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Clear tonight. Sunny and warmer Friday.

90th Yeor NO. 282

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1971 >

32 PAGES

INSIDE READING

Page 14 > Peamrt Refercu* dum Set.

Page 23 Human Relatlana Conference Planned

Price 10 Cents

strike

Action

Expected

By MICHAEL PVTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP - An emergency board is expected to recommend to President Nixon today that he seek injunctions ordering striking dock workers on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts to return to work for a 90-day cooling-off period.

The four-man board, reconvened because of what the White House called a dim possibility of timely settlement of the dock strike, met Wednesday afternoon and evening and worked late into the night on its report to the President.

The same board was convened last month and recommended the order that sent striking West Coast dock workers back to work for three months under the Taft-Hartley Act while the shippers and unions try to reach a settlement.

The Eastern ports strike has idled 45,000 longshoremen and 30,000 other union dock workers from Maine to Texas since Oct. 1. Chief government labor mediator J. Curtis Counts said Tuesday negotiations in Miamf were deadlocked over money issues.

James J. Dickman, president of the New York Shipping Association and the Council of North Atlantic Shipping Associations, blamed collapse of negotiations on a union demand that New York longshoremen be guaranteed 40 million man-hours of -work a year as a base for assessments to finance welfare and pension funds.

Warden, Five Guards

Inmates Hold Hostages

RAHWAY, N.J. (AP) A ranking New Jersey state police officer said today troopers and ctxrections officers would storm Rahway State Prison, where inmates who rioted were holding the wardoi and five guards as hostages.

An Associated Press newsman asked state police Lt. Gord<i Hector, who is principal spokesman for Ck>l. David B. Kelly, superintendant of the state police, Are you going to storm the {xison? Yes, we are, Hector refdied.

About SO helmeted troopers, all armed with shotguns, began massing at the entrance to a tunnel-like corridor that leads throu^ the outer wall of the prison into the yard.

Earlier, newsmen had been kept in a room off the corridor, but were evacuated shortly before the trocars arrived.

A state police spokesman said earlier that 150 troopers and 100 CLNTections officers were standing by at the prison. Police from neighboring towns also were on hand.

The prisoners were holding Warden Hu^ Vukcevich and the guards after submitting a list of demands they wanted relayed to the governor.

There was no immediate comment from the governor on the demands.

A sixth guard who was released as a go-between pleaded Dont let it be another Attica.

The go-between, Eddie Mullins, 38, said the inmates want a meeting with Gov. William T. Cahill.

They dont want to be killed, Mullins said.

Eleven guards were reported injuredthree with stab woundsduring the rioting, which began Wednesday night. It was not immediately known if any inmates were injured.

It also was not known how many of the 1,150 prisoners took part in the disorders or if any of them were armed.

At dawn today, state officials and state police declined to say whether the rioting was still in progress. They would give no details on the prison situation.

Mullins urged officials not to storm the prison and warned.

The inmates feel it is going to be another Attica.

Mullins, referring to the Sept. 10 riot at Attica State Prison in upstate New York which claimed 43 lives, had been held hostage but was released whai he agreed to serve as a go-between for the inmates.

Mullins said some of the inmates scribbled a list of demands <m a piece of paper before releasing him.

He said, They wanted me to get out and speak to the administration and try and get them not to storm in there. He added that the inmates wanted to sit down and talk.

There was no immediate word on whether the governor would meet with the prisoners.

Tom Flynn, a spokesman for (xov. Cahill, said the guards apparently were hurt when they tried to prefect the warden from a group of about 150 inmates who refused to leave the prism auditorium after a movie.

The warden is missing at this pdnt and we feel he is being held hostage by the prisonors, Flynn said in Trentm, the capital.

One of the injured guards, George Riffell, 39, told newsmen the auditorium was a wreck.

The rampage broke out while a driving rain and bitter cold winds engulfed the massive prison complex, located 12 miles south of Newark.

Fifty state troopers, backed by police from surrounding towns, were called to the scene. Semes (rf ambulances, fire trucks and other emergency equi(Mnent were standing by outside prison walls.

Disturbances apparently broke out in the four wings (rf the X-shaped prison about the same time the trouble started in the auditorium.

The prisoners began hammering on the bars of the cells with metal objects, generating a racket that slowed motorists on U.S. 1, which passes by the maximum security prison.

Apparently Parachuted

Hijacker Leaves Plane

A DAY FOR THANKS.. .Thanksgiving Day is stained glass window as he gives thanks for

a time for meditation for many people. In the many blessings in a local church. (Reflector

(dioto above a worshipper is outlined against a Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Snags Seen On Textile

Red China, Soviet Union Restraints Hurl Accusations In UN

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) Communist Ciiina and the Soviet Union accused each other in their first clash here of lining up with the United States.

Chinese Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua told the General Assembly Wednesday night that the Soviet Union and

the United States had concocted the nuclear test ban and nonproliferation treaties to camouflage ... their own nuclear arms expansion in the name of disarmament.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik retorted that Chiao had joined Secretary of State William P. Rogers in a curious Sino-American duet of negativism in regard to the

Honest Folks, He's Kidding

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. The boy was quickly banished (AP) A 10-year-old source out of sight of the press, has jokingly blurted out to newsmen that President Nixon is scheduled to make his Peking trip in March. 'The White House promptly told reporters not to take the kid seriously.

The word came from young David JCissinger, son of the Presidents national security adviser, in a joking exchange with his dad and reporters aboard the presidential plane enroute to California Wednesday night.

But Ronald L. Ziegler, presidential press secretary, quickly scotched the report and told reporters. If you take that guidanceyoull be wrong.

David startled his father,

Henry M. Kissinger, when he

came up with the date. DAVID KISSINGER

Soviet proposal for the convening of a world disarmament conference.

dbiao, chairman of Cliinas assembly delegation, touched off the confrontation by proposing that a pending Soviet resolution for such a conference should not be put to vote at this session of the assembly on grounds that it had no clear aim.

Malik, head of the Soviet permanent U.N. mission, observed that only Rogers had previously opposed the Soviet proposal. He said the idea of the (Chinese had put forward was the best possible gift they could make to the imperialists, who for 26 years have been fighting against disarmament.

C^iao lumped the Soviet Union and the United States together as two superpowers using U.N. disarmament resolutions to hoodwink world opinion. y

Malik charged that C^iao did everything he could do to distort the position of the Soviet Union on disarmament and that (Y)mmunist China had poured out a flood of slander and monstrous invention against the Soviet Union.

Hitting at the Soviet concept of general and complete disarmament, Chiao said: It would not be correct indiscriminately to demand disarmament by all countries alike.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators have run into three snags in meetings to implement the memorandum of understanding which establishes restraints on Japans exports of noncotton textiles to the United States.

1. Differences in statistics, with a need to reconcile American import figures with Japanese export figures.

2. Differences in interpretation and classification, particularly on items labelled simply others.

3. 'The American us^e of the chief value system Vs. the Japanese use of the chief weight system in determining whether an import of blended materials shall be classified as cotton or man-made. 'The chief value system is most difficult now, with the value of the yen and the dollar fluctuating and the price of cotton changing almost daily.

A seven-man Japanese delegation has begun meetings with State and Commerce Department officials.

Simmons Named To C&D Post

RALEIGH (AP) -- Gov. Bob Scott has appointed Tarboro tobacconist and businessman W. Eugene Simmons as director of the State Department of Conservation and Development.

Simmons, former chairman of the Democratic Party in North Carolina, will take the oath of office at 11 a.m. Friday in the Edgecombe County Courthouse in Tarboro. Gerk of Court Don Gilliam Jr. will administer the oath.

By MIKE VERNETTI and

PAUL LLOYD

Associated Pre;ss Writers

RENO, Nev. (AP) A hijacker apparently parachuted to freedom from a commandeered passenger jet after extorting $200,000 from Northwest Airlines with a bomb threat, authorities say.

Two of four parachutes obtained by the middle-aged hijacker from airline officials in Seattle were missing when the plane landed here with four crewmen aboard, the FBI reported today.

Theres no way he could have gotten off in Reno, said Harold E. Campbell Jr., special agent in charge of FBI operations in Nevada. We had the airport covered.

Officials at McCTiord Air Force Base near Tacoma refused to say whether the pilots of three planes that trailed the hijacked Boeing 727 airliner saw any parachutes during the flight.

Authorities said the hijacker probably parachuted from the plane sometime after it left Seattle Wednesday night, but apparently there were no witnesses to his escape.

Thirty-six passengers and two stewardesses had been let off the plane in Seattle. But airline officials said the hijacker locked the remaining four crew

Loan Approved For Power Lines

WASHINGTON, D.C.-First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced Tuesday the approval by the Rural Electrification Administration of a ^15,000 loan to the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation of Tarboro.

The corporation serves Beaufort, Bertie, Martin and Pitt Counties. The loan will finance 36 miles of distribution line to serve 450 new consumers, as well as the conversion of 21 miles of existing line to a higher capacity and three miles of new tie line.

members in the cockpit after the plane took off again.

Hes in the back of the airplane and everyone else is in front, Federal Aviation Administration supervisor Art Wi-bom said during the Seattle-to-Reno flight.

The plane made the run at 10,000 feet with its rear stairwell open so the hijacker could bail out if he chose. At that altitude no oxygen was required.

It would be a very safe drop, said John Wheeler, a Boeing C!o. spokesman. Hed be away from flaps and other engines and go straight down.

The FBIs Campbell said to his knowledge no hijacker had ever escaped by parachuting from a plane.

Law enforcement officers with dogs combed Reno International Airport and the surrounding area after the plane landed. There was no sign of the hijacker, the money or any bomb. A stewardess said the hijacker had cylinders which looked like dynamite and wires led to a briefcase he carried.

The hijacker, who officials say probably boarded the plane in Portland, Ore., took over the

jetliner shortly before it was to land in Seattle on a flight from Washington. D C.

A stewardess said he handed her a note, which said he was hijacking the aircraft, and ordered her to relay instructions to officials on the ground that he wanted $200,000 and four parachutes delivered to him when the plane landed. He displayed the briefcase and cylinders to the stewardess, officials said.

The passengers apparently were unaware a hijacking was under way.

Tar Heels Share Day With The Less Fortunate

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinians ate their turkey today and shared Thanksgiving with the less fortunate.

Welfare agencies and individuals provided holiday food for the needy. Jail inmates were not forgotten.

.The annual Carolinas Carousel parade in CTiarlotte was set for 3 p m., rain or shine^

The weather moderated over the state after two days of snow, sleet and rain.

It was partly cloudy today with highs mostly in the 40s, touching the low 50s on the coast.

The mximums will be five degrees or so higher Friday, when after-Thanksgiving sales will begin.

Some churches held special Thanksgiving services.

In New York City, the children of Willie Le Bridges, who died in Durham, N.C.. of tuberculosis on Feb. 21, 1968, won a court ruling on Thanksgiving eve that they are entitled to Social Security benefits.

Bridges, a former hospital attendant in I'lew York, had lived with his common-law wife and their three children before he became ill and went to Durham and its milder climate to stay

with relatives.

On Thanksgiving day in 1967 he came up from Durham to spend the holiday with his wife and the children. Three months later he was dead.

Federal Judge Jack Weins tein ruled that the children were entitled to Social Security Benefits on the basis of his earnings, despite a HEW contention that illegitimate chil

dren can be paid benefits only if the father was living with them and supporting them at the time of his death.

The judge said of Bridges: He had not seen plaintiff (the childrens mother. Gaire) and the children for about four months when he shared what was to be his last 'Thanksgiving dinner with them. ___

Thanksgiving is Observed By U.S. In Many Ways

By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer

Thanksgiving, a tradition that traces to the first colonial settlers, is observed today by Americans at home and abroad with special attenti(H) to sharing the abundance of the natimis table.

It is a day of prayer services and parades, feasting and football. Many groups and individuals also took time to open their doors to the orphaned, lonely and needy who might otherwise

have no place to go.

In South Vietnam, 180,000 American servicemen marked what is expected to be the last Thanksgiving for any sizable U.S. cOTtingent in Indochina. Withdrawals are scheduled to reduce the force to 40,000 next year.

All the troops got the traditional turkey and trimmings, as did 13,000 Navy personnel aboard aircraft carriers and other 7th Fleet ships off the Vietnam coast.

President and Mrs. Nixon, sp^ng their first Thanksgiving away from the White House since he took office, flew Wednesday night to their San Clemente, (^., home.

They were met by a group ot local businessmen with whom the President chatted about the 'Thanksgivig Day football games.

including^the Nelx'aska-Oklahoma contest which he intends to watch on television.

When the President was asked for a prediction on the game, Mrs. Nixon laughingly admonished her husband, telling him: Dont make any predictions, Dick .... And the President did not.

For many youngsters the day begins with television coverage of the 44th annual Macy parade in New Y(rk City featuring 10 behemoth balloons.

For 30 orphans from the St. Agnes Home for Boys at Sparkill, N.Y., the days highli^t is a bus trip to West Point where they are guests ci the cadet corps for dinner, a tour of the academy and a movie.

For lonely adults, the Salvation Army will serve thousands of free dinners at its facilites in cities across the country. Ah estimated 4;000 persons will be served in Chicago alone.

In New York, nearly a ton of turkey will be served by the Volunteers of America to 3,000 men and women on the Bdwery.

In Dallas, Tex., more than 1,-500 persons are expected form peoples picnic in Lee Park. The fo!od for anyone who needs a place to eat! was ontributed local businessmen.

With all the sharing and celebration, the day was not without its touch of protest and controversy as well.

At (^ang Ngai, 300 miles northeast of Saigon, the American and British staff of the Quaker S*vice Rehabilitation Center j(rined in an all-day feast for peace and total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina.

In Plymouth, Mass., where a group of residents will b^ reenacting the 1623 Thanksgiving celetxation of the Plymouth C(riony, Indian delegates fr(n a numb* of American tribes ptanned a protestf To the Inndian, it is the reverse of Thanksgiving. What have we to be thankful for? asked one delegate. For 389 broken treaties? For the loss of our lands?

HistorionjB noted it was not the first such outcry. When Gov. John Jay proclaimed the first Thanksgiving in New Y(nrk in 1795 to give thanks for peace with hostile Indians he created a small uproar.

A newspaper called the Argus asked editorially: What occasioned our ancestors to have enemies in this country but their unwarrantable encroachments upon a s<h1 whidi the God of nature had allotted to the native inhabitants?

FILES FOR GOVERNOR Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles woli his Ups as he Ulks with newsmen Wednesday Jnst after fUing at a candidate for governor of North Carolina. Bowles bad been expected to be a candidate for governor. (AP Wtrephoto.)

2-Hm My ReflectM*. Greenville. N.C^Hm4ay. Nevemkcr 21. 1171

Occasional Rough Stuff Doesnt Worry Woman Security Guard

citiien.

Does she ever have sympathy for them? The female security officer aniwered with candor.

On very few occasions do I feel sorry for them. In ttiis sort of work you become a rather hard person.*

By CHRISTINE DARG

Rkhmoad Times-Dispatch

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Judging by standards of looks and stature, nobody would ever guess Patricia Gamers job. She is only 5 feet tall, weighs 118 pounds and speaks \nth a very soft voice.

But when the attractive brunette encounters a clenched fist or an open switchblade, she knows what to do.

Mrs. Gamer may look like just a casual shopper, but her

job is to diop for shoplifters. And the occasional rough stuff apparently doesnt disconcert her. I like the actiwi, admitted the petite mothw of three children.

As the sole security supervisor for the White Cross drug stores in the Richmond metropolitan area, Mrs. Garner has arrested 18 shoplifters. And shes only been on the job two months.

Births

Little

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erwin Little, 11-B Vance St., a son. Demetris Trevino, on Nov. 19. 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

How does she defend herself? I know the basic holds in judo. I learned this during on the job training from a retired FBI agent. Mrs. Gamer says narcotic addicts are the most brazen shoplifters because they are desperate persons w|io are frantic beyond reason.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Tyson, Farmville, a son, Jeffery Lynn, on Nov. 22,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

As part of her job, Mrs. Garner must appear in court for every shoplifting case for which she has made an arrest. So far she has never made a false arrest.

What does her family think about the potential danger in

Engagement Announced

Phelps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Harrell Phelps, 204 Dellwood Dr., a daughter, Amanda Patrick, on Nov. 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Who Was Greatest Femme Fatale?

MISS TERRY CLYDE MINGES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Minges of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Vick Lee King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. King of Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 15.

Hines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Hines, 701 Skinner St., a son, David Earl Jr., on Nov. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Some Things She Is Thankful For

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bill Cox, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Kristi Lynn, on Nov. 23. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CRTEIL, France (WNS) -Who was the greatest femme fatale in movies from 1910 through 1970? The Maison de la Culture, which studied the matter and polled Europeans, could not reach a single result but came up with this list of femmes fatales, who represent their generations; Pola Negri, Greta Garbo, Louise Brooks, Marlene Dietrick, Rita

her job? My husband understands it, Mrs. Gamer n-swered with one of her unruffled smiles. Hes a detective himself for the Henrico Police Department.

And her childrenDonald, 13 and CTiristopher, 9? It impresses them. In fact, my youngest son says to the kids in the neighborhood, Guess what my Moma is? Sies Detective Gamer.

Sometimes Mrs. Gamers children have been with her on the job and have actually seen her make arrests. The children often help to disguise her role as security officer.

Mrs. Gamer travels from store to store when shes least expected to make security checks. Part of her job is internal security, which includes such duties as making cash register checks on employes.

There are certain observation posts in the stores where she is hidden and can watch for shoplifters with binoculars. At other times when she is posing as a shopper she looks discreetly into shopping bags and open pocketbooks. If she suspects someone, she might purposefully bump into him.

The merchandise usually drops. I pick it up, hand it back to him and in the process Im showing him my badge. She says she makes the shoplifter

keep the merchandise on his person during the arrest so that he wont accuse her later of a false arrest.

Some shoplifters are fast talkers \dio threaten her and the store with a false arrest suit, or they will try to talk her out of the arrest by blurting something like, I havent stolen anything. Im a reputable

Sunshine G&rden Center

SPECIAL

Iff

Holiday Plans Discussed By Pilot Members

Thanksgiving Party Given

Marlene Dietnck, Kita rp j tvT*

Hayworth, Joan Crawford. 1 UeSQay iMlgllt

Jeanne Moreau and Catherine Deneuve.

By Abigail Van Buran

te 1WI br cMttm TribMt-N. Y. nmm sms., i*e.i

DEAR READERS: Today is the day to reflect and give special thanks for our blessings. My personal blessings are many. May I share with you a few letters for which I am extremely thankful? Happy Thanksgiving!

ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I dont think you realize the impact your column on V. D. had thruout the nation. Your advice to minors to telephone their public health department if they suspected they had V. D. brought in a flood of calls. So many youngsters did not realize that in some states a doctor is able to treat a minor for V. D. without informing his parents. You deserve a medal. AN M. D. IN L. A.

three attempted suicides and four psychiatrists. For the sake of others like myself, please print this. Bless yon.

CANT SIGN

DEAR ABBY: If you never do another thing, you will have earned your place in heaven for that fine column you wrote telling youngsters what they stood to lose by trying marijuana. We had that column printed up by the thousands and distributed to all the schools in our community.

FOR YOU IN ILLINOIS

DEAR ABBY: This is to thank you for what you did for our family. We had been scolding our 13-year-old daughter for her bad posture for about a year with no results. Then one day you published a letter from a doctor who warned parents about spinal disorders in teen-agers. He described a simple test a mother could give her child at home. I tested my daughter, and she had all the symptoms. We tock her to an orthopedic surgeon and found she had a spinal disease.

With the help of God and a back brace, it is being corrected. Surgery may be needed later, but even if it is, we thank you for printing that wonderful doctors letter. I hope that article helped others the way it helped our daughter. MRS. J. W.

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International entertained approximately 20 clients of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop at a Thanksgiving Party Tuesday night.

The clients played games and participated in dancing.

Afterwards, refreshments prepared by the sorority, were served.

Others present in addition to the sorority sisters were Howard Dawkins, director of the workshop, Mrs. Coltrain, kitchen supervisor, Mrs. Barbara Randall, housemother, and Hyun Jong Choi, housefather.

Plans were made to decorate the Mental Health Center Christmas tree at the meeting of the Pilot Club Monday night.

The group will decorate the tree on Friday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m.

Club President Mrs. Janie Gold Starling conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Hila Johnson announced that the annual Christmas dinner party will be held Wednesday, Dec. 16, at the Womans Oub building.

Members are invited to bring their husbands and guests. The Rev. Pat Huston will be the guest speaker. Members were reminded to bring gifts for a T. B. patient, a patient at Cherry Hospital and for their secret shipmate.

A memorial service was announced to be held at Wahl-Coates School for the late Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, a former Pilot member.

Mrs. Sue Smith, chairman of the finance committee, distributed yuletide creations, Frosty Snowmen, Christmas boots and artifical cardinals with nests for members to sell in connection with the clubs money-making project.

A donation of $125 was voted to be used in helping the family of Maria Gomez.

With the purchase of a fresh North Carolina Grown Christmas tree (living or cut), you can buy, as a bonus, a Christmas poinsettia for only $1.98 way below our regular pricel

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DEAR ABBY: May God bless you for your column on fire prevention. You reached millions with information that will surely save many lives. C. K. W., ZANESVILLE, 0.

DEAR ABBY: Im an old lady who lives alone, and sometimes the brightest spot in my day is the pleasure I get from reading your cMumn. You tickle me so mnch I often laugh right out loud. Dont ever lose your sense of humor. Abby. MILWAUKEE SENTINEL READER

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for the Confidential you had in your column saying, Tell your parents at once. Ttiey are your best friends and no matter what they have said, I promise you they will help you.

You were right. Our daughter came hwne.

GRATEFUL IN EL PASO

DEAR ABBY: Your column in the STARS AND STRIPES has kept a lot of guys here in Viet Nam going. Its the next thmg to a letter from home. I know you need a vacation, too, Abby, but the one day of the week DE^AR ABBY is mi.ssing we get the blues. YOUR FANS IN NAM

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kirkpatrick Higgs and family of Concord, N.H., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, for the Thanksgiving holidays.

DEAR ABBY; Just a line to say a heartfelt thanks for the advice you gave me. I was so upset until I read your letter telling me the harm I was doing myself because I wasnt willing to forgive my husband. You pointed out that I was really punishing myself by trying to punish him. You were so right, Abby. Thanks for making me see the light.

PASADENA

DEAR ABBY: I must say that in your enlightened attitude toward homosexuals, you are spiritually far ahead of all the churches in America.

Being strongly religiously trained. I should know, after

Opti.-Mrs. Club Holds Meeting

Christmas ideas and recipes were exchanged at the dinner meeting of Opti.-Mrs. Club held last week at Parkers Barbecue.

It was announced that a December meeting for the group would not be held. The women will join their husbands for a Christmas party at the Can-. dlewick Inn on Dec. 20.

Members voted to bake various items for a bake sale for Operation Sunshine for Nov. 19-20.

The District meeting of Optim-Mrs. was held in Fayetteville Saturday.

Hostess for the January meeting will be Mrs. C. P. Shaw at her home.

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Many Grounds To Be Thankful not thj way it was ORiGiNAuj^reNEDi Rjyer

Today is Thanksgiviiig and, even though war still goes on in Southeast Asia, our nadon has much to give thanks for.

Fighting is underway between Pakistan and India. Egyptian Premier Sadat has said that war is the only way to settle the Middle Eastern differences. Kinsmoi fight each other in Northern Ireland in a senseless war which appears to have no

GOP Planning A Court Fight

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Republican Party is going to court for its civil rights

The target for the lawsuit contemplated by GOP leaders is the state's election machinery, now controlled from top to bottom by the dominant Democrats

Our civil rights are being violated by the present system." insisted Frank Rouse of Kinston, newly-elected state GOP chairman VS'hy. even in Avery County where our registration is five-

BRYA.N

HAISUP

to-one. the Democrats have the majority on the county board of elections.

He called that arrangement an obvious inequity which is a factor in the continued minority status of the Tar Heel GOP In fact. Rouse contended, we have elected three governors in the past 12 years, but we've been counted out... I cant prove it happened, but its my considered opinion that it did. Rouse talked about plans for a court challenge to the states election system on North Carolina News Conference. a television broadcast over WUNC-TV. at the close of his first day in the Raleigh headquarters as state party chairman.

More Than One Battleground The courtroom is only one arena where he intends to pursue the theme of total commitment to the Republican party.

The ballot will remain the primary battleground. The focus of his attention as a fulltime chairman, he said, will be building the organization and the ideological and financial support to elect GOP candidates.

The real hell give his tasks as chairman was demonstrated in his aggressive drive for the office. Rouse virtually cut himself free from his Kinston contracting business, criss-crossed the state in his own plane, and spent at least $20,000 to round up votes.

The pay-off came at the state convention in Charlotte last weekend. William T. (Bill) Graham of Winston-Salem and Ted Dent of Asheville took themselves out of the race before the balloting, making Rouse the choice of acclamation.

Their gesture to party unity closed out a campaign which Rouse partisans admitted was tight and bitter. Atributes For Leadership Youth, energy and a shift of regional viewpoint are at

tributes Rouse brings to the chairmanship as successor to state Rep James E. Holshouser. Jr. of Watauga. After five years in the job. Holshouser stepped down to take up an active campaign for governor.

At 33. Rouse is the next-to-youngest GOP state chairman in the country (only the South Carolina chairman is younger) He operates on a schedule that uses all the hours in a day. Asked why he planned to give full-time to the unsalaries position as chairman. Rouse answered; Because thats all there is.

He is the first Easterner in recent history elected to the party 's top leadership role, a fact bound to take on significance in its direction for the future

Some observers look for it to end the tight. Old Guard control exercised for generations from the traditional western stronghold of Republican power

One of the challenges ahead for Rouse may be riding herd on the party through the infighting of a primary next spring.

Rough Primary Brewing

That possibility began brewing with notice from Jim Gardner, the Rocky Mount businessman who carried the GOP standard in the 68 gubernatorial race, that he is thinking about a second try. A Gardner-Holshouser match could ignite an intense interparty struggle.

Rouse, acknowledging a primary is likely, said he didnt expect it to damage Republican chances in the general election. I know both men extremely well, he said. Neither is the kid to participate in the mud-slinging campaign.

Nor is a primary in itself necessarily bad for the party, he added. In some cases, a primary can be good for the party, Rouse observed.

For his part, the chairman said he will be guided by an absolute prohibition against involvement on behalf of any candidate in a primary. Hell be willing to shed blood for the ticket, but not lift a finger for one candidate against another. Rouse declared.

Besides, he said, his hands will be'*Tull with the job of building grass-roots organization, developing financial support for a stronger state headquarters office, cultivating communications through a think team which will draft and publicize party positions on vital issues, as well as projected legal actions.

The party already is, in court with a challenge to the method of electing Superior Court judges. Its effect, the GOP claims,is to bar the bench to Republican candidates. We wont let it die on the vine, Rouse promised. That suit will be pursued, and we also will test the composition of boards of dection.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Green viUe, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

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d. ^

Still, it has been a quarter of a century since the world was enveloped in the holocaust of World War n. While there have been a number of snuUl wars since then, it is I

big powers have not clashed with the terribl weapons they now possess.

There is much ugiifw^ in the world on this Thanksgiving Day. Our globe is becoming over-populated; millions go hungry every day and others simply starve and die in the streets.

In our own country the poor might not get poorer but the rise of the affluent widens the gap. Still there is an awareness and concern about tbe^ problems among our citizens that is unprecedented throughout history. Social programs are being developed which are bdping the situation.

Pollution is poisoning our air and destroying our waterways, but even now because of an aroused dtizei^, steps are being taken to require air emission controls on vehicles and industry is being required to clean up its wastes.

The elderly face many problems in our nation, but Social Security and Medicare are making life a little easier for the old than it might have been without the advent of the programs.

Our cities are {dagued with too many automobiles, and too much crime, but an awarenep of these problems gives us hope that solutions will eventually be found.

Ours is still a comfortable life for most of us in this nation, and there is hope that a better life lies ahead for those who are not so fortunate.

For some time now our country has been too negative, dwelling on our faults and forgetting our blessing. We should be thankful that the majority of our citizens are aware of our shortcomings and desirous of doing something about them. But also on this Thanksgiving Day we should be apixeciative of the many good things with which we have been blessed.

Ready To Take Scapegoat Role

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Frank Rouse, the new chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party, says hes ready to be the party scapegoat, ready to get himself bloodied up to keep harmony in the GOP.

Keeping party harmony will be one of my main jobs, Rouse said in an interview. If a fight looms, Ill be willing to get myself bloodied up to keep peace. Ill serve as the scapegoat.

Rouse is as eager as a college sophomore. He was elected chairman of his party on Saturday and Monday morning early he was in the Republican headquarters in Raleigh. He was calling people, learning the ropes, as he put it: Trying to put everything together.

Rouse says hell be a fulltime party chairman. He can afford it. He has his own construction company in Kinston and also has his own airplane. He isnt about to take shots at anyone in his party but he is impatient.

Were catching up with the Democrats in North Carolina, Rouse said, but I think we can move faster. I want us to move faster. Rouse says (me of his first objectives will be to put a think team together. That will be five peo{de, political intellectuals, as Rouse calls them, who will be able to talk with the news mectia about the issues.

When (Gov.) Bob Scott puts his foot in his mouth, Rouse said, we need to be in a position to put it down his throat. We need to improve our image. Theres no question about that. We need to look and act more like winners, be a little more positive.

Rouse says Republicans have been quick to complain about the bad press they get in North (Carolina.

Sometimes the com-l^aints are justified, he says. But mainly I think the problem is that we just dont make enough news. I hope our think team can change that somewhat. We have plenty to talk about. You can say this about Bobby Scott. I wi^ he could run again for Governor.

Rouse comes into his job as GOP chairman at a time when a storm might be tewing within the party. At the same convention that Rouse was elected to his post, Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount announced that he would not be a candidate for the U.S. Senate and refused to slam the door shut on the Governors race.

If Gardner runs for Governor, it will mean a primary of major importance between Gardner and Holshouser. Rouse doesnt want to touch that issue with a 10-foot pole but when we pressed him about it he said: I am completely in the middle about that, totally and completely neutral, he said. The only thing Ill say about a primay is that its an indication the party is growing up. It was the same thing in the campaign for the chairmanship. Three men wanted the job. All of that means the party is moving. Rouse says he sincerely believes the RepuUicans can win the Governors office in 1972.

We received 48 per cent of the vote in 1968, he said. I have to bdieve well do better than that in 1972. We have a very strong President who were proud of. Nixon is tremendously strong in North Carolina and that will hdp us in our campaigns. North Carolina was the swing state for Nixon in 68. Well have to win it for him in 72 and I think you can rest assured (CoBtiaaed oa page 16)

Strength For Today

THANKSGIVING

0 give thanks loito the Lord; for he is good; for his mercy endureth for ever.

How much every one of us needs to be thankful. Even the worst of calamities might conceivably be more devastating than they turned out to be. If we count our blessings we will find that with all of our problems we have more things to be thankful for than we can actually number.

Is this a day of violence? Undoubtedly. But it is not the first period of violero# the world has known. Inasmuch as we are the kind of peoi^e we are, there is turmoil some place in the world every minute of the day. We have come dut of it in the past. We are confident that we shall

come out of it in the future.

Think of the kids. How wise they are (or how wise they think they are). Dont fly into a rage or seek out a comer where you may weep silently. We would certainly condemn certain things young people do today, but the ones who do wrong are an almost insignificant minority. But what fine kinds they are! We Shall get through them in the future.

This is a wonderful age in which to Tive. God is our refuge and our stroigth^ a very present help in trouble. Put Him first and keep Him first, and all will be well.

My cup runneth over. Surtiy gooiinesa an<f marcy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwi^ in the house of the Lord for ever. By Earl Doaf^u

By J.J. KILPATRICK

A Time To Be Thankful

SCRABBLE, Va - These are contentious times, mean and angry times. The car radio, tuned to an all-news station, feeds the listener on sandwiches of dyspepsia three pieces of bad news between two slices of commercial.

Up at the United Nations, the Red Chinese are hitting the United States; Ambassador Bush is hitting back. The Congress is arguing over campaign spending. A poisonous atmosphere Ted Kennedys word beclouds the Rehnquish nomination. Down in Miami, George Meany is again denouncing the per

fidious administration. The announcer speaks of smog in Alabama and arson in Oklahoma. Vice President Agnew, ordinarily a man of good taste, has tossed a tasteless slur at Pete McCloskey. Now for this message...

It is too much. With a click of release, sweet silence fills the car. The highway that leads me home has nothing much to offer for the first 50 miles; but just west of Amissville, where the new four-lane section begins, an engineer with the soul of an artist laid out a great climbing curve. At its crest the whole world opens. In one

Other Editors Say Fat Is In The Fire

(Henderson Dispatch)

As between President Nix( and labor leados, the fat is in the fire for the 1972 presidential campaign. The President was amazingly frank in addressing the national labor convention in Miami Beach Friday, ^parently he burned the bridges bdiind him and did so deliberately, at the same time intimating, in effect, that if labor wish to oppose his bid for reelection, so be it. He would do what seemed to him to be his (hity and accept the consequences.

Nixon some months ago, in discussing in a public address an issue which does not immediately c(Hne to mind, said that he would rather be a one-term President than to surrender his convictions. There are millions of voters who will admire that stand and will supp<xrt him.

The President is not oblivious to the fact that organized labor fought him right down to the wire in 1968, but he won anyhow, although by a whisker. Apparently he has accepted the calculated risk d such bloc losses again next year.

Labor is opposing the Presidents Phase II economic recovoy plan because it cannot dictate die terms. If every groiq;) which cannot go all the way on the program kicked out of harness, the whole project would collapse. If some elements are permitted to have ther way on wage increases it is unfair to iinpose the restrictions on those who are willing to cooperate, despite dif-fe-ence.

Nixon apparently has resolved to fight for his convictions even if it costs him another term in die White House. If his program succeeds despite opposition of latxx* and other groiq, there could be some red faces in die end. In bearding die lion in his den at Miami Beach, the President minced no w(xds, and as a rresult scarcely received a deceit hearing, expecially <xi the part of President George Meany. >

The lines are drawn foe the campaign, so far as labor is concerned. It is now a question of who is running the country the man who carries the responsibility, or dissident groups.

glorious burst of trumpets, the Blue Ridge Mountains fill the sky. And the bruised heart gives grateful thanks.

Autumn has come to us late this year. October was dank and damp and filled with sullen days. Now, belatedly, the old tapestry reappears, a little faded, not so brilliant as before; the reds are the reds of embers, not of fire. We have more of rusted iron, and less of gold. But here on this crest, the spirit always lifts. One draws the long Ixreatb.

Do we, as Americans, ever truly reflect upon our blessings? Do we understand really understand how fortunate we are? Are we so obsessed with the news of badness that we forget about the goodness in our land?

A single Thanksgiving Day is not enough. I have been three months on the road this year, half the time abroad, half the time in travels here at home. Last month, Rio; last week, Chicago; next week, Athens; next month, Detroit. The highway rolls ahead, silver ribbon wound across a Christmas package, but the mind turns back to the darkness of the Transkei, the faces of Kenya, the children of &*azil.

Time after time, in his campaign of 1968, Richard Nixonr^ wound up his speech *^ with the same peroration. We reporters used to put away our pencils (Alien he came to the line. Now, driving home, it comes back with striking force. If I could have chosen a time and place to be bom, Nixon would say, I would have chosen the 20th cqntury in the United States of America.

He was not speaking especially of our material wealth. The apologetic custom is to minimize this aspect of American society, to dwell upon the deiH'ivations of our poor, to voice shame for the slums of Harlem and guilt for the shacks of Appalachia. Yet the

(Continued on page 16)

By ALY MAHMOUD Assaciated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) No more does did River Nile enjoy iU annual marriages. Nor do it angrily flood and destroy thousands of villages.

In the past, the mighty river was so feared by Egyptians diat every year, in August, they hurled a live girl into H. And the river reacted with floods, enriching the land and watering thirsty plantations.

The ancients called the ckxHned girl the bride of the Ne and the flood reaction the faidifulness of the Nile. fflie practice was observed for thousands of years, with colorful regattas, decorations on the river banks and day-long merriment.

This pagan practice was interrupted 14 centuries ago when the Moslem conqueror Amr Ibn El-aass declined to throw girls into the river. Instead, El-aaas hurled a piece of clay on whi<di he wrote: O Nile, if you flood with Gods will, then I bid you to flood this year. But if you flood with your own will, then you may never flood again. The words went into the waters and the river erupted a flood all the same.

Nearly three centuries ago the live brides were substituted with effigy brides, and the river floods continued.

The ancients called the river Father Happy and worshiped it because it overfed them. But the contemporaries dubbed it a tamed beast, partly because it underfed them and because they managed to control the devastating floods vdth a giant dam at Aswan.

Egypt is th gift of the Nile, said the Greek historian Herodotus 24 centuries ago. The CoatiBBed oa page 18

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov. 25.1931 With virtually every branch of industry silmced, Greenville will turn to the observance of Thanksgiving Day tomorrow. While hundreds of persons will attend football games and visit relatives in other sections of the coioitry, those remaining at home will attend the union services of Thanksgiving at St. Pauls Episcopal Church and enjoy Thanksgiving dinno-s.

Carpenters are busy building new tables and equipping the curb market home in the annex to the old model school on Cotanche Street. Dr. R. H. Wright, president of Elast (Carolina Teachers College, has very generously offered the use of this building to the Pitt County Mutual Exchange for winter quarters for the farmers of Pitt County to sell their produce.

Another unusual ad appeared in the Reflector newspaper today. The ad read: The Yum Yum Barbecue Palace will be glad to serve you at reasonable prices and then ride you with the C and W Flying Service whose landing field, the Yum Yum Airport is on the northeast side of the barbecue palace.

Fewer Under-35's Marrying

By ELMER ROESSNER A census survey early this year showed that 56 per cent of the men and 45 per cent of the women und^ 35 were single, compared with 51 per cent of the men and 37 per cent of the women in 1960.

It also showed that 6 per cent of the women and 7 per cent of the men over 35 were single.

COMMENT: These figures are open to wide interpretations. They may show that marriage is less p<H>ular today. The fact thaft over-SSs are largely married does not contradict that, since their marriages wore largely made bef<Mre living togsthar wiibout licenae became as popular as it is. This, in turn, has been attributed to The Pill.

It may also reflect a rise in homosexuality which has come out in the open in the last few years, f The hi) cost of living may be a reason vdiy fewer people under 35 have married.

The clothing some girls have been wearing may be inhibiting many young men from taking them to wive.

The war in Vietnam may also be a cause, since many marriages have been postponed until after armed

ELMER

ROESSNER

services oUigatkms end.

The stxHtage and hi^ cost of housing may be a reason.

One thing is certain ; The split income tax proyirion of the law has not stimulated marriage. Many young people seem to prefer to support the government than a mate.

R is probable that the truth is that all of those reasons have been factors. The grim fact is that there are fewer marriages and that works

against the sale of furniture, home furnishing and a thousand other things, but not against the growing business of staging singles dances, parties and weekends.

FTC Launches Fight On Unfree Free Offers

The Federal Trade Commission has announced a campaign against deceptive or misleading free offers. It has issued a guide spelling out when free may be used in offers and when it may not.

The new rules go into effect Dec. 17\ 1971. Copies of the guide are free (no gag) from the Division of Rules and Guides, Bureau of Conaum Protection, FTC, Washington, D.C 20480.

COMMENT: It was ju$t about twenty years ago that the FTC laun<died an earlier campaign against the misuse of the word free". Using iargriy threats and jawbone Uctks. the FTC demanded that the four-letter word not be used unless something was

given away without charge or strings.

Business was told then that offers such as buy one and get a second free was naughty. But it could say, buy (Mie and get another free of adkUtional cwt." It was also told that such offers as, Send $1 for this handsome cotton handkerchief and recive a beautiful gold washed safety pin free wamt cricket. And there were some suspicions that asking a customer to send a stamped envelope, or even paying three cents to request a free bauble was against the rules.

The FTC made some progress. It eatabliahed the point that a firm couldnt say Something was free as long as the customer had to put tq> cash for it, but the campaign lost steam and other refinements of lexicography were lost someplace on Madison Avenue.

Better luck this time. Chairman Milas Klrkpatril.

One Group of

Robe and Gown Sets

Nylon Tricot Were to $8.00 Now

5.90

One Group of

Slacks

Sizes 8 to 20 Were to $16.00

*9.88

Dress Sale

You are undoubtedly familiar with the designer labels, the high fashion styles offered by Brody's. We have assembled a group of our finest fashions styles by Schrader, Kimberly and Valley Set.

Reduced

25% TO 33%%

Knit Dress

Sale

A large selection of Knit dresses and suits. A wide selection of sizes and colors. Sizes 8to 20.

Reduced

25% TO 33%%

One Group

All Weather Coats

Checks and Plaids Sizes 8 to 20. Special

19.88

Pitt Plaza

Children's Fashions

Dresses

Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 14 Reduced

% to %

off

Group of Sportswear, Skirts, -Slacks, and Blouses Sizes 8 to 14. Reduced to

25%

Entire Stock of Childrens Coats

' Reduced

USE YOUR BRODYS CHARGE PLAN MASTER CHARGE-BANKAMERICARD

Tlie My Refleetor. GreeavUle. N.Cz~11in4y. NevcMkM* lf7l-

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ARER THANKSGIVING

SALE

STARTS FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. DOWNTOWN 10:00 A.M. Pin PLAZA BOTH STORES OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

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

DRESSES

Missy Dresses Sizes lOtO 20 our Best Ouallty Oresses^^^ lO lo Young Missy Dresses some of America's Better Brands save To 25%

25%

Junior Styles Sizes 5 to 15 One Group^^^^

Junior Styles Sizes 5 to 15 One Group 25%

Half Size Dresses Sizes 14% to 22% One Group

Save

COATS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED!

Fur Trimmed Coats Fake Fur Coats Untrimmed Casual Coats Camel Hair Coats

Choose From Top Fashions At Special After Thanksgiving Sale Prices

Save

20%

SPORTSWEAR

One Group Blouses Were To $10.00

Knit Blouses One Group

One Group Sweaters

Coordinated Sportswear sweaters. Blouses, Sklrts

Skirts Junior Sizes 5 to 13 Were to $11.00

. *5.00 25% 25% -25% 5.00

Save

ACCESSORIES

Umbrellas Special Savings

Lighted Mirrors Favorite Christmas Gift $40.00 Quality

$25.00 Quality $20.00 Quality

FURS

Mink Stole Pastel and Ranch

Mink Stole Full Let-out Double Fur Collar Beautiful Mink Jacket

Real savings on this garment

All furs labeled to show country by origin

*3.33

*20.00

*14.00

*13.00

*249

*399

*599

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shoe Savings!

Palizzio and Andrew Getter

Shoes

Top Quality and Fashion

Were t35.00

? *24.90

Shoe Savings! DeLiso Debs

Were to $26.00

*18.90

Shoe Savings!

Groups of Red Cross, Paradtse Kittens, Adores Dress and Casuat Styles

Were to $22.00

14.90

Sale Of Alyta, Capezio, Bass Tacks, Frank Cardone

Shoes

Good Wearing Casual Styles Were to $19.00

*9.90

Boot Special Granny Style

Stretch Plain Style Black, Brown, Navy

*13.90

Hosiery Savings!

PANTY HOSE

New colors. Our regular $1.35 quality

Washable Fleece

ROBES

Sizes 8 to 20

5.99

Entire Stock of

HATS

Reduced

Save

WIGS

Special $19.00 Quality. Styled for you free.

33%%

*9.99

BOTH STORES OPEN TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT

Hie baOy Reflector. Greeaeille. N.G.Nereskcr 2S, lf71Come in tomorrow Friday and Saturday

We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day

Men's Suits

Premium year - round fabric in shaped silhouette. Dacron - wool |>lends for all seasons many colors to choose from, in solids, checks, and stripes.

Open Friday and Saturday nights til 9:30JCPenneyThe Christmas Place

Pitt Plozo

t ,

Sportswear Closeout

299

Sweaters and shirts, skirts, slacks and jeans. Youll find all the makings for some great layered looks at great savings. Mix 'em and match em. Just about all your favorite colors and fabrics are included in misses and junior sizes. But do get here early.

Special 4^^

Boxed blouses . .. ready for Christmas giving. Penn-Prest Fortrel polyester/ cotton in sparkling white. Tailored to be worn tucked Inside or out. Youll want several for yourself and for gifts.

Sizes 30-38.

Every jacket, now 15% off

This is one sale you wont want to miss. For just two days, were taking 15% off every jacket.'. Cotton corduroys, acrylic piles, lots more. All your favorite colors and styles in sizes for misses and juniors.

But do come early for flrstcholce.

AAisses polyester pantsuits, all machine washable. Latest fashion styles and great fashion colors.

Special 22

Open Friday and Saturday nights til 9:30JCPenneyThe Christmas Place

Polyester knits.

Special 12

and 14

How can you miss? Holiday bright colors.

Plain and fancy textures. Easy-fit styling in misses sizes. And everyone in polyester Knit so upkeep is practically nil.

Special 5^

Women's polyester knit slacks with stitched crease. Navy, red, black, white, purple or brown. Proportioned sizes 8-18 average, 10-20 tall.

Pitt Plaza

Come in tomorrow Friday and Saturday

Sale

Reg. 18.00. For lightweight warmth, try this all acrylic electric blanket with supernap finish. Nylon binding. Machine washable in warm water. Single control. U.L. Listed.

Full, single control 17.00, reg. 20.00 Full, dual control 21.25, reg. 25.00 Queen, dual control 26.35, reg. 31.00 King, dual control 34.85, reg. 41.90

Safe 6^,

Reg.7.99. Polyester/rayon printed blanket with nylon binding.

Machine washable in cool water. Variety of colors and patterns.

Sale 411

Reg. 5.99. Acrylic thermal blanket gives lightweight warmth for any season. Nylon binding. Machine washable in lukewarm water.

Full size 6.88, reg. 7.99 Queen size 7.88, reg. 10.00 King size 9.88, reg. 13.00

Womens

Vinyl

Boots

Stretch crinkle vinyl hugs your leg to look and feel better. Full side zipper eliminates pulling and yanking. Its unlined for year-round wear. Black, brown, white.

Sizes 5 to 10 medium, whole sizes only.

Available in sizes

5 6 7 8 9 JO

pxMxdXMyi

Save 20% on ^ all infants sleepers.

Reg. 2.98, MAiiyr sizes 3 to 8

Reg. 2.69, sizes 1 to 4

Now

238

215

Penn-Set cotton knit with print top; solid bottom has Pedibumper* feet. Also; thermal-knit sleepers are cotton/polyester in solid pastels.

^ ^ V 6 ^ ^ \

ymswyy a

W: ;: 'i x x- x j< < $^5 m ^i

V* 'iSiV y >fv 'y. 'y :>>: ><: w< W >!

The Electric Scissors cut quickly, easily, quietly. 3-speed rotary motor, contour handle. Professional style cutting guide.

Perfect for your favorite seamstress. Assorted Toyo cord baskets with solid color or floral print lining.

Special 2

Thermal blankets ... warm in winter, cool in summer. Luxurious blend of polyester/rayon/cotton is bound with acetate satin. Gold, green, brown, blue or pink. 72x90"

Girls fashion coats

Beautiful coats for daughter, beautiful prices for mom. Choose from a wide assortment of vinyls, chenilles or corduroys. Available in sizes 3-6x and 7-14.

1488

Open Friday and Saturday Night Til 9:30The Christmas Place

Pitt Plata

7 ft. scotch pine artificial tree

includes Sturdy tree Stand

fire resistant branches

147 branch tips

polyvinyl chloride needles

full, rich body

upswept design

5V2 ' artificial balsam, Reg. 17.99, Sale 14.99 6V2' artificial balsam, Reg. 29.99, Sale 24.99

Sale. Boys and girb bicycles

highback saddle

Boys 20" reg. 34.99

NOW 31

Girls 20" rog. 44^90

NOW 3998

boys': knobby

boys': racing striped fenders

20" tires

girts': daisy design chain guard and fenders

coaster brake for smooth, sure stoppingWe will be Closed Thanksgiving Day.

'I ' '

iiV'l "

fil A ^ I

"'ft; I

i h mfv%) XI ni, ^ jj

X 1 ^

.wx,<IXiXr, ' -Mi.

x^ssoc:??'

Spanish sjyie.

yMMMT 5- <

Cofftemporary style.

Early American style.

Sale! Save 50^

Reg. 399.95, Sale *349. Penncrest stereo console with cassette.

AM/FM-FM stereo with FM stereo indicator light, 4 speed turntable, solid state chassis, and 4 track cassette recorder/player. Choose Spanish style credenza with antique oak finish on hardwoods. Contemporary style with walnut veneer on hardwoods or Early American style with cherry veneer on hardwoods.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Power tool sale.

Sale 19

Reg. 24.99. Penncraft* V4" variable speed, double insulated reversible drill.

Sale 19

Reg. 24.99. Penncraft*" 2 speed, double insulated sabre saw with tilt base.

Sale 19

Reg. 24.99.

Pennc raft"

5 gallon shop vacuum includes 6' hose, utility nozzle, adapter and filter bags.

Sale 19

Reg. 26.99. Penncraft* 7V4" circular saw with powerful 1.7 HP motor.

Special

22^^

Watches for him and her. Day n' date styles, sport calendars many with sweep-second hands. This minute yellowtone or silvertone metal cases. Mesh, leather, fake lizard straps.

Open Friday and Saturday Nights 'til 9:30JCPenneyThe Christmas Place

Pitt Plaia

!Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Himdayr. November 2S. IfTl ^

Invite Students '

To Try Contest

The North Carolina Governors Committee on

Employment of the Handicapped invites high school juniors and seniors to enter the 1972 Ability Counts contest.

The purpose of this program, now in its 24th year, is twofold to help instill in the minds of young people the proper attitude toward their handicapped peers and other handicapped citizens, and to help the State call employer and public attention to the productive capacity of handicapped workers.

The theme of the Contest is: h^mployment of the Handicapped: How Well Is My

Community Informed? To enter the contest, a high school junior or senior in a publib. parochial, or private school interviews officials of public and private agencies serving the handicapped, employers, labor leaders, representatives of veterans and civic groups, and handicapped workers, to find out what the communitys attitudes

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued iom Page 4) fact is that our people are immensely better off. in the quality of their lives, than most of the people a reporter sees around the world. For these tangible benefits, produced by the energy and inventiveness and ambition of our land, Americans can be honestly grateful.

The things of the spirit count for more. Behind the quarrel over Rehnquists confirmation lies the abiding concept of equal justice under law. Behind the political bickering is our system of free elections. A labor spokesman denounces a President; it is an exercise in free speech. I am headed home, where I am secure against a midnight pounding on my door. Off to the right, the white steeple of my smalltown church catches the westering sun: I am free to worship as I please.

The roads that have led around the world lead now to a graveled lane, a bridge across White Walnut Run, a lamp in the window, a fire in the kitchen hearth. Wherever you are on this Thanksgiving Day, American, give thanks.

Ski Sales Up In U.S. Market

NEW YORK (UPI) -Sales of skis and related equipment reached $125 million in 1970, according to a survey by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. Enthusiasts who spent the money for the increasingly popular sport numbered 15 million says James A. MacLean, national sales manager for OCF.

are toward the handicapped."^ The student then prepares a report not exceeding three typewritten, double-spaced pages on paper not exceeding 8h X 11 inches, and submits it to the Employment Security Commission no later than January 1, 1972.

Last years State First Place winner was Miss Vicki Simmons, a senior at Hamlet High School. She won $200 as first prize and a trip to Washington, D. C., to attend the annual meeting of the Presidents Committee on E?mployment of the Handicapped, courtesy of the .State Federation of the AFL-CIO.

For additional information, contact Mrs Howell, Employment Security Commission, telephone 756-6146.

Strains Of City Induce Moving

NEW YORK (UPI) -The strains of city life are making workers neurotic, unhealthy and less productive, says a business location consultant.

The combination of journey-to-work frustrations, fear of physical attack, air pollution, overpowering noise levels, high living costs and economic anxiety adversely affect attitudes, work habits and productivity of urban workers, Leonard C. Yaseen, chairman of the Fantus Co., told the National Enquirer,

(Continued from page 4)

saying was unquestionay true at the time, but it has become vulnerable and contestible today.

Egypt has changed since it was called **the granary for Rtnne and its vdieat fed peoples between Alexandria and the South Sudan.

Today, Egypt imports wheat from the United States, France, Canada and the Soviet Union.

Egypts population grew to 34 million this year and is expected to top the 80 million mark by the close of the century. The Nile provides waters to irrigate nearly eight million acres. Experts say that the river may not be able to flood Egypt a century from now.

Before the High Dam was built at Aswan streams were dug to contain the devastating floods, but to no avail. In the 1930s the British built a small dam, also at Aswan, to tame the river and to conserve the waters, but the floods continued to destroy thousands of villages along the Nile Valley,

In 1964 Elgypt began the massive Aswan High Dam, built with Soviet help. A 315-mile long artificial lake, reportedly the largest in the world, held up Nile waters behind the dam and the quenchless river was, at last, under control. Floods ceased and brides, live as well as effigy, were hurled no more.

Egypts life is the life of the Nile Valley, where more than 85 per cent of the population lives. Away from the river it is hot, dry, lifeless desert.

Except for the High Dam, and the distractions of modern

Cairo and Alexandria, the scenes akmg the* Nile are much like those seen by river travelers more than 2,000 years ago.

Peasants still till the flelds with simple tools. .

Fduccas, the craft with col and three comer sails, creep toward Alexandria with cotton and clay.

Potential Power Needs Costly

NEW YORK (UPI) -Americans used 18 trillion kilowatt-hours of power during the last 90 years and are expected to need an equal amount in the next 10 years, according to an industry source. Included will be large blocks of power to solve ecological problems and conserve resources.

Frank H. Roby, president of Sola Basic Industries, says $250 billion must be invested in power plants and related equipment to meet that need.

A WATER PROBLEM SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Water hyacinth has choked up nearby Lake Mcllwaine and the government is to be asked for the equivalent of $70,000 to clear it. Officials dont want to use herbicides to clear the hyacinth because they could pollute the citys drinking water.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Kilgo

(Continued from page 4)

this state will get plenty of attention from the White House.

In discussing the 72 gubernatorial race. Rouse said he screamed with joy when Attorney General Robert Morgan announced he would not be a candidate for (5overaor next year.

I think Morgans decision helps our chances considerably, he said. He was a very strong contender for that office. With him out of the picture, it has to help us.

Rouse is now looking for what he calls a sustaining membership roll for the Republicans. His first annual budget will be a goal of $300,000.

I will be full-time chairman, just as I said I would when I was campaigning for the office, Rouse said. Were not conceding anything. Were even gaining strength in the East.

With that Rouse was off to make more phone calls, write some letters, get the campaign office organized... Were going to put things together.

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TOURING WATERSHEDS... Don Baker. J. C. Ratberry. John P. in Pitt County Tuesday. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck) Edwards, Jim Dean and Jack Donnelly toured watershed projects

Watershed Project Is Toured, Inspected, By Visiting Group

Don Baker, assistant chief, Division of Inland Fisheries, Jack Donnelly, Wildlife biol(^ist, and Jim Dean, writer and photographer for the North

Start Now, Avoid Ulcers

NEW YORK (UPI) - To avoid sudden rashes, and short circuits in the nervous system, please plan for Christmas within the next 24 hours if you havent already.

Spreading out the chores will keep you busy but not nearly so rushed as the procrastinator is at the last minute.

Some things to do right now, as suggested by the Cleanliness Bureau: Make calendar sheets for November and December with large blocks for each day. Then write in all the things to do. Such work sheets help to keep the schedule of cleaning, cooking, shopping, card writing and decorating running smoothly.

Decide what parties and activities will be part of your familys celebrating.

Check recipes and plan menus for these events. Look for some do-ahead-and-freeze ideas.

Once menus are set, polish and wash serving pieces and good china, silver and crystal. Set aside in protective wrapping for the first holiday event.

Get the gift shopping list ready, with names, sizes and tentative presents of general categories. Keep a copy of the list with you to take advantage of store features.

If you plan to shop by mail for some items, do it early.

Bring the Christmas card list up to date and get your cards, the sooner the better, if you dont already have them. Now in odd free moments write addresses, plus any personal notes for the cards. .

Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Tuesday toured Grindle Creek and Johnsons Mill Tail Watershed projects in Pitt County.

The tour was arranged by Elmer Bland, soil conservation technician.

During the morning activities, Erick Whichard, chairman of the Pitt County Drainage District No. 2, showed the group the Grindle Creek watershed project. The group viewed a paper companys forestry practices and conservation farming practices on the Van Taylor Jr. farm near Bethel. Also included on the tour was a stop at the new sewage lagoon near Bethel.

Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District board of supervisors, told about the 29 years of progress in the local conservation program.

During the afternoon, the group toured the Johnsons Mill Tail Watershed located east of Grifton.

J. C. Rasberry of Kinston,

An'Old Fashion Day' Scheduled

AYDEN Old Fashion Day will be celebrated Sunday at the Community Baptist Church here.

Dinner will be served in the community building after the morning service. Members of the congregation will be dressed in old fashion clothes.

Antiques will be exhibited and the evening service will be conducted by lamp light. Pastor Stanley E. Wingard and the congregation extends an invitation to the public to attend.

A Thanksgiving Bible Conference, conducted by the Rev. William Maher, of Ocala, Fla., will be concluded Sunday night at 7:30. The conference begins Thursday night.

president of St. Johns-Baxley Swamp Canal Company, directed the group around his farm cottage, including fish and wildlife areas. W. L. Johnson, president of the Shiloh Canal Company, told about the history of stream fishing within the watershed. He reported to the group that bass and stream fishing, as well as migratory shad and herring fishing, had increased since the channels were imporved in 1963.

Bruce Garris, treasurer for the Canal Companies and Contracting Office, showed the outlet canal to the group. It was noted that a large population of desirable fish had been counted

More Trees Are Planted

NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the nations major producers of forest products will plant 80 million trees in the next four months to meet the increased demand for housing, paper and about 5,000 other wood products.

C. W. Bingham, vice president of Weyerhaeuser, of Tacoma, Wash., said that by 1976 the rate of planting will reach 125 million trees a year to insure the company will be harvesting the same volume of timber 50 years from now, in the year 2020.

He said forest product firms have learned they can move beyond traditional reliance on natures slow, random pace of regrowth. Timber growth can be dramatically increased by planting the genetically improved trees, fertilizing, and thinning the forest.

These techniques, he said, can produce more than one-third more timber than would grow on the same land without such management. Weyerhaeuser, for example, is planting nine trees for every one it harvests.

We Wish To Take This Opportunity To Extend An

Invitation

For You To Attejid An

Open House

Friday, Saturday, & Sunday, Nov. 26^ 27, & 28

We wish for you to browse through our Garden Center and see our large selection of cut and living Christmas trees, PolnsettTas, our unique European Christmas Decorations, and Fresh Garlands and Wreaths.

- FREE REFRESHAAENTS & GIFTS!

Sunshine Garden Center

Evans St Ext 1% Mi. So. of T.V. Station-At Coastal Growers Nursery

during a check of the creek by fisheries biologists earlier this year.

The group visited the WITN-TV transmitter tower where they observed the dikes built around the structure to prevent flooding. Garris explained the dikes are no longer needed since the watershed project has been completed.

Also included in the activities were: tile drains discharging water into Buckleberry Canal on the M.B. Hodges farm; complete soil and water conservation program on the John E. Smith farm.

MAP TO CURB NOISE

LONDON (AP) - Four thousand students are cooperating to draw up a noise map of Britain by taking decibel meter readings indoors and outdoors, in residential and public places and especially at busy traffic intersections. The aim is to establish quiet zones where noise above a statutory level could be banned.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

l1116 Dwly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Hidoy, November 25, lili

MAJ. GEN. FRANCIS DAVISON is assigned to the Armys racial and morale problems in Europe. (UPI Telephoto)

General Works To Ease Army

Racial Strains

By HOWARD A. TYNER

HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPDThe U.S. Armys highest-ranking black officer is working to ease racial and morale problems among the 200,000 GIs stationed in Enmpe

The assignment of Maj. Gen Frederic E. Davison as chief of staff for enlisted personnel in Europe was the second top-level appointment in six months, apparently aimed at defusing volatile situations at Army bases.

In June, Gen. Michael S. Davison (no relation), a personnel-minded former West Point commandant and Vietnam veteran took over as Commander-in-Chief (rf U.S. Army Europe (USARER).

Four Star Davison, as he has come to be known at USAREUR Headquarters here in order to distinguish him from the new personnel chief, quickly made his presence known.

He described of ten-decrepit Army barracks as a disgrace and took over a refurnishing program. Recently he ordered an across-the-board speedup of courtmartial and other legal procedures which many critics say work against blacks.

Two Star Davison assumed his duties only in late September. Like his commander, he plans to follow a personal route.

My inclination is to sit down in bull sessions with the fellows and find out whats getting to them, the soft-spoken personnel officer said in an interview with UPI.

A non-smoker with a lean and athletic figure, Davison looks younger than his 54 years. He speaks carefully, but is relaxed and laughs easily.

He joined the Army in 1939, served in Europe and North Africa during World War II, commanded a unit in Vietnam and found time to earn two Masters degrees. He last served as director of enlisted personnel at the Pentagon.

Davison, who received his second star last April, sees the main task facing him as one of communicating.

^ We have had a breakdown in communications, in the word filtering down, he said.

Its a truism that we are not only what we do, but also what we appear to be doing.

No matter how vigorously we approach a problem, if the young black or white doesnt believe we re sincere ... then weve lost the effect we had and perpetuated many of the ills we are trying to eliminate.

To cool the racial situation Davison said the Army must reach the alienated black

soldier.

He will say, no white man is any good. Why should I attempt to identify a white man who has done rightly?

This young black may be ready to discredit that white man and attribute to some other reason or motive his decent act, Davison said.

The Army already has launched a campaign to personalize Four Star Gen. Davison. He is interviewed regularly on the Armed Forces network and in military newspapers, and pops up at units to talk with GIs. His image is in clear contrast to his pit and polish predecessors.

Two Star Davison plans a similar tack in his job. He visited all major commands in his first three weeks on the job and expressed a willingness to participate in broadcast rap sessions with troops.

Weve got to talk to all kinds of people. Weve got to remember that youngster who is neither vocal nor militant, as well as the others, he said.

GIs in Europe so far has reserved opinion about the new personnel chief.

Said one Afro-coiffed private in Heidelberg: Like the man says, its equal opportunity. I aint saying hes good cause hes black no more than Id say hes all bad cause hes white. Right now the guys just another general.

An amendment to the state constitution in 1950 gave women the right to hold elective office in Oklahoma.

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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The paily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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Peanut Quota Referendum Set

Exotic Victoria Falls Slated To Be Carrier Of Towns' Raw Sewage

Peanut growers will vote by peanut crop, and loans to

mail in a referendum on having growers keep within their

marketing quotas on their 1972, acreage alibtments will dn^ to

1973, and 1974 crops, according 50 percent of parity. In this case,

to W. F. Tyson, Chairman of the*i<il9<>ier referendum would be County Agricultural held in 1972 for the next three

By PETER NIESWAND SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Founder of Rhodesia Cecil Rhodes wrote after he first sighted mighty Victoria Falls: Scenes so lovely must have been gazed upon by angels in their flight.

In the future angels may well be advised to give the scenes a wide detour, or at least hold their noses when passing over the mile-wide, 300-foot-high spectacle.

Despite a public outcry, the Victoria Falls town council plans pumping raw sewage from the rapidly-expanding community into the gorges of the Zambezi River, to add to the sewage from smaller villages and towns iqistream.

Mosi-O-Tunya is the African name for the 1,000-foot-high clouds of spray that rise from the fallsThe smoke that thunders MZZ Suggestions from ecolc^ists that the name might

Prisoners Were Locked Out

WAKEFIELD. England (AP) - The prisoners were upset when they discovered theyd been locked out.

The inmates, who had certain freedom, had been drinking at a local pub and got back to the hostel at Wakefield Jail after its 11 p.m. closing. The door was locked.

Knowing they would be punished for being late, the prisoners went on the run for a week before being recaptured. The court sentenced them to two more years in jail.

soon have to be changed to the foam that thunders have not been well received by the Rhodesian government.

Tourist Trade

lYie minister of health, Ian McLean, hinted in Parliament recently that the ecologists outcry might be a conspiracy aimed at damaging the countrys rich tourist trade.

I do not exclude the possilnlity of subversive forces at w(M*k, such is the seriousness of such talk in relation to the nations economy, McLean said.

The local newspaper commented sadly: It seems likely the scheme will go ahead, and the time may not be too far distant when tourists are driven away by the stench. Downstream from the falls, eight pe(^le have cmitracted typhoid after drinking polluted water.

Elsewhere in Rhodesia, pollution is increasing. In a country which stUl prides itself on wide open spaces and clean air, the situation is causing serious concern.

Can Be Fatal

Salisburys drinking water comes from nearby Lake Macilwaine, which in turn comes partly fltered from the capitals sewage works. The state of the water has caused the growth of acres of rapidly-six'eading water hyacinth, which in its turn has brought an increase in bilharzia infestation a parasitic disease which enters the Uoodstream, attacks the liver and can be fatal.

So what to do about the water hyacinth? The government

against widespread public oppositionis spraying the lake with the chemical 2,4D, which is suspected of causing damage to unborn children.

Salisburys water, together with bits of sewage, water hyacinth, bilharzia and 2,4D, then goes through a purification plant and comes out of the taps tasting terrible. A local firm is successfully selling pure water at 20 cents a bottle.

Salisburys medical officer of health. Dr. Timothy Stamps, whose advice on pollution problems has been largely ignored so far, saves his money. He said: PPsonally, I avoid paying for drinking water by boiling tap water for my whisky.

Beauty Pageant Organizer Goes

KAMPALA (AP) Police had to search for the organizer of the Miss Uganda contest which was to have decided the beauty to compete in the Miss World contest in London.

He disappearedalong with the prize money, leaving 19 local beauty queens and 5(X) guests in the lurch, and the contest unresolved.

JUDGE ON A PASS STANTON, Mo. (AP) -Whenever Larry Davis visits Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66, staffers sing out, Here Comes The Judge.

Davis was a cave guide there for nine years. He is now magistrate of Franklin County. He and his family visit the cave often as his father-in-law is Lester B. Dill, cave owner.

Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee.

The referendum dates have been set as December 6 through 10, and ballots must be returned to the County ASCS Office by mail or in person by the December 10 deadline.

Growers have approved marketing quotas for each years peanut crop since 1949. In the last 3.year vote hdd in December 1968, %.9 percent of the 50,358 growers voting approved quotas. We are hopeful that all peanut voters will use the convenient mailing system to cast their ballots this year, Tyson said.

A grower will be elibible to vote in the referendum if he is entitled to share in the 1971 peanut crop of a farm which produced more than 1 acre of nuts. A landlord of a standing rent, cash rent, or fixed rent tenant is not eligible to vote.

It takes a favorable vote by two-thirds of the growers voting in the referendum to approve marketing quotas for the next three years. Whether or not quotas are approved, peanut acreage allotments will remain in effect as a means of determining eligibility for government loans.

Tyson explained that if marketing quotas stay in effect there will be marketing penalties on the peanuts produced in excess of a farms allotment. Growers who do not exceed their allotments will be eligible for loans at 75 percent of parity.

If more tban one-tbird of tbe growers voting are opposed, marketing quotas and penalties

crops.

North Carolina has rectved an allotment of 167,832 acres, whidi represents the States share of the 1,610,000 national acreage allotment. There are 865 peanut fanns in Pitt County, with an allotment of 6,737 acres. Growers individual farm peanut allotments were mailed November 18, 1971.

The December 6-10 referendum dates are also scheduled for the extra long staple cotton referendum, the ASC Committee Chairman said.

Those producers who have both peanut and ELS cotton allotments will get ballots for voting in each of the referendums. Producers are reminded to be sure to place the ballots in the proper envelopes when returning them to the county ASCS Office. 'This year peanut ballots are green.

Peanut farmers in the area should keep in mind the referendum dates, and be sure to cast their votes by the December 10 deadline, Tyson said.

All eligible farmers are encouraged to participate in the voting. ASCS closely adheres to the non-discrimination guidelines set up by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Every farmer in the county is welcome to seek assistance, information and answers to any questions they may have concerning the agencys farm action programs, regardless of race, color, sex, creed, or national origin, Tyson added.

The County ASCS Office is located at 214 Evans Street in the Federal Building. The mailing address is P. 0. Box 1926, Greenville, N.C. The telef^one

will not be in effect for the 1972 number is 752-6112.

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Fierce Strvggle Seen Over Welfare Reform

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A fierce legal and political struggle is threatened over administration approval of two New York welfare experiments, which provide the first test ef welfare reform's work incentives and the first large-scale federal work-relief.

A key provision requires welfare mothers to earn their grants by accepting public-

service jobs.

After Welfare Secretary EIl-liot L. Richardson announced his approval of the projects Wednesday afternoon, other officials said they expect a court battle.

And, the National Welfare Rights Organization, which went into the courtroom twice in unsuccessful attempts to delay or block the experiments, said it will try a third time.

Beulah Sanders of New York

Injuries Occur In Accidents

An estimated $2.850 property damage resulted and four persons were injured in a series of four traffic mishaps in Greenville yesterday.

Police said Norri Walton Hall Jr.. 17. of Ayden was injured when a car he was driving collided with a utility pole on Evans Street. 300 feet south of the Martinsborough Road intersection about 4 p.m.

Damage to the car was set at $400 while damage to the pole was estimated at $200. Hall was charged with exceeding a safe speed and having improper tires

No charges were made when a car driven by Delore^ Kirkley Taylor. 37. of 2104 Pendleton Dr. struck a pedestrian about 8:05 a.m. at the intersection of Ames and Howell Streets

Officers identified the pedestrian as seven-year-old Renarda Anette Smith of 1604 Henry St.

Investigators, who reported no damage resulted, said the child apparently ste{^)ed off the curb and fell against the Taylor car.

Heaviest damage was caused in a three-vehicle collision about 8 p.m. at the intersection of U. S. 264 and Arlington Drive.

Investigators identified drivers of the vehicles involved as James Stuart Buck, 25 of Route 3. Greenville; William Eugene Wooten, 20 of Route 2, Walstonburg, and Lewis Walter Cherry, 82, of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Buck vehicle, $1,000 to the Wooten car and $500 to the Cherry vehicle.

Cherry was charged w'ith exceeding a safe speed.

Nancy Williams Jernigan, 26,

of Route 3. Dunn was reported injured in a 5:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of U.S. 264 and Highland Drive.

Investigators reported the car driven by Mrs. Jernigan collided with a car operated by Dennis Marvin Boyd. 17, of 1302 East 14th St. causing an estimated $75 damage to each of the cars.

Boyd was charged by police with following too closely.

Obituary

Rogers

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Nell Keel Rogers, 89, of Farmville, died Wednesday morning at her home following an illness of six weeks. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Cahpel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Rogers, a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church, graduated from Atlantic Christian College in 1907.

Surviving are one brother. Dr. Harry Keel of Winston-Salem.

Godwin Out Of State Race

GREENSBORO (AP) -House Speaker Phil Godwin has declared himself out of any race for lieutenant governor or attorney general. The Democrat from Gates County also said he plans to stay in his home town of Gatesville to practice law and wont run for re-election to the House or seek a seat in the state Senate.

Godwin voiced his intentions in a telephone interview Wednesday with WFMY-TV of Greensboro.

City, NWRO chairman, said labor and political allies will be rallied nationwide.

This is going to become a major battlefield in the wel-fare-reform battle, she said. If President Nixon gets away with it in New York, it means legalization of slavery again in this country.

NWRO has charged that the projects in New York, and a work-relief program pending for California, form the basis for a political deal by Nixon in exchange for 1972 re-election support from Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan.

New York and California have complained that their state treasuries are nearly exhausted because of the total of 2.8 million persons receiving aid to families with dependent childrenAFDCin their states. AFDC is by far the largest of the federal-state welfare programs.

Student Earns Award

Nicie Cannon of the Ayden-Grifton High School has been cited as one of the outstanding high school students of English in the country.

The National Council of Teachers of English has named Miss Cannon a 1971 national runner-up in its annual Achievement Awards competition.

Miss Cannon was nominated last year to represent South Ayden School in the competition.

Each student submitted his best writing, including an autobiographical sketch, and wrote a one-hour impromptu essay. These materials were evaluated by state judging teams of highly qualified college and high school teachers directed by state chairmen.

All winners and runners-up receive certificates of recognition and honors are presented to the high school English departments.

Miss Cannon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Cannon Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden.

BURLEY UP NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The price of Tennessee Burley continues to climb Wednesday-with 16 of the states markets reporting 7 million pounds selling for an average of $78.73 per hundredweight.

New York officials say they hope the experiments, which will affect 350,000 people, will give reliefers ie opportumty, skills and motivatkm to gain jobs and quit welfare rolls.

The presence of employable adults on welfare in New York reflects not only the present economic climate but a growing unwillingness on the part of

assistance recipients to what have traditionally the entrance^evel jobs for skilled and untrained workers, State Welfare Commissioner George K. Wyman said in September.

The result is a growing trend for the public assistance rolls to become the permanent home of many individuals who

can and should work, he said.

Richardson has said the work^elief program, whidi will require an estimated 17,000 welfare mothers to earn their

grants by accepting public-service j(^ should not be a national model because families will not iifcrease their incomes.

He said his approval is subject to a requirement that the state provides additional dafe on their flnancing and administration.

Ayden News

Use Of Juvenile Juries Comes To Abrupt Halt

Mrs. H. A Jolly has been visiting relatives in Sielby.

Mrs. Beulah Stocks is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bill Purser of Portsmouth. Va.. spent last week with Mrs. Blanche Purer.

Mr. and Mrs W. 0. Jolly were recent visitors in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ervin of Canada were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. S. G. Savis of Tabor City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting

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HONORED GRIMESLAND-The Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor of St. Monica Church here will be honored Sunday at 7 p.m.

Rev. Arthur Kelly will be the guest speaker and music will be presented by the Msic Church Choir.

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in Eden.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill of Eden was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Bob Hawkins of Raleigh was a weekend visitor here.

Mrs. Mildred Worthington has returned home from Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas and family of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

The Rev. and Mrs. Billy Adams were Ayden visitors Sunday.

Mrs. Maude Everett spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Herman Newell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. G. G. Dixon is visiting her son and family in Rockford, 111.

Mrs. D. A. Bateman is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree spent the weekend in Monroe.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Britt and Charles of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Nancy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and Hall of Goldsboro were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp and Mrs. Lewis Tripp are visiting in Kentucky.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -The use of juvenile juries with

Change, Wine Reported Taken

An estimated $45 in change and 99 cent bottle of wine were reported taken from the Country Store at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets sometime Tuesday night.

Store officials reported to police yesterday that the change was taken from an unlocked desk drawer in the store office sometime between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tuesday. The wine, according to the report, was taken from a case about the same time.

Wreck Occurs This Morning

Two persons were reported injured in an early morning collision at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets today.

Drivers involved in the 12:10 a.m. mishap were identified as Ernest Albert Morris, 30, of New York City and Paul Westly Carr, 18, of Rt. 1, Greenville.

Damage to the Morris car was set at $400 while damage to the Carr vehicle was estimated at $350.

Two passengers in the Morris auto were reported injured.

Morris was charged with failing to stop for a stop light. -

power to deliver binding verdicts has come to an abrupt end with Atty. Gen. John Havelocks decision not to permit district attorneys to try cases using jurors younger than 19.

Havelock said he would not view as a precedent a case here in viiich a 16-year-old girl was tried on a narcotics charge before a teen-aged jury.

A 12-member jury, selected from volunteers at Lathrop High School, heard the case for two days before Superior Court Judge Warren W. Taylor directed a verdict of acquittal due to lack of evidence. The oldest jury member was 18, the

youngest 16.

The defendant, whose name was withheld under state law, had been charged with possession of a stimulant or hallucinogenic drug for purpose of sale.

AH parties to the case agreed to use the young jury.

Taylor said that because all parties had agreed to the move, the jurys verdict would 1 be binding despite state laws requiring jurors to be at least 19.

But Havelock said the situation would not be repeated because of the law and lack of a state Supreme Court decision specifically allowing use ot juveniles.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassIflBd

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1971Eagles Go After State Grid Title Friday

Jamesville High School Girls

Members of the Jamesville High School girls basketball team for the 1971-72 season are first row, left to right: Tonya Davis, Teresa Harreil, Crissie Perry, Lynette Ghee; second row, Terry Hardison,

Debbie Leggett, Kitty Tetterton, Charlotte Hardison; third row, Ava Perry, Cheryl Smith, Donna Williams, and Janice Ruffin. (Reflector Photo)

Jamesville Girls Team Is In Rebuilding Program This Season

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor (Fifth of a series) JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville High School team has a new nickname this year, and to go along with it, the girls are having to rebuild after losing four starters to graduation.

The team is called the Bullets this year, switching over following integration from the old name, the Red Devils.

Only two starters return from last years girls basketball team, and there are just three other lettermen around. The two starters are Cheryl Smith and Ava Perry. The other lettermen include Tonya Davis, Crissie Perry, and Charlotte Hardison.

We dont have much experience, Coach George Hall said. We have right many new girls; two new juniors and four freshmen. I guess this is one of our main weaknesses.

Height is another big problem. Hall has no tall girls at all. The tallest is Ava Perry, who is 5-8. Our best rebounder is CTieryl Smith, whos probably one of our shortest girls, but she readily hustles. Rebounding is goin^ to be a problem, and its prgbably our biggest fundamental weakness.

The speed may serve to help out some. We have better than average speed, and good quickness. (Uieryl, Tonya and Lynette Ghee are all fast, but again inexperience hurts us some there.

Donna Williams is listed as the best shooter on the team, and shes a freshman. Our shooting hasnt been good. I think were rushing our shots too much. We need to settle down some and

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work for the better shots. Hall said that Davis, Smith and Williams all are potentially good shooters. Were going to have to score from the outside, however. We just dont have the inside scoring ability.

Defensively, the Bullets have been playing zones much of the time so far. But were not able to get the rebounds, and this hurts a lot. We have to hustle and try to steal it, and keep them from shooting.

This year, the girls have switched to full-court, five-girl playing rules, and like most coaches. Hall likes this. It makes the game more interesting, especially if you have a good team to start with. If your team is ragged, it makes it more ragged, but I think it will improve all teams in the long run.

Hall lists his starters for the year so far as Miss Davis, Smith, Crissie Perry, Williams and Ava Perry. In reserve, he goes to Miss Ghee and Hardison. We dont have much depth now. Ive tried to play as many as we can so far, and its usually when were behind.

I guess you could really say that were building for the future. I dont know about the conference race, but so far it looks like Robersonville will be the best team. The rest of us will

Bike Club To Ride

The Carolina Cycle Club will be riding to Washington Sunday, leaving from Wright Circle at 9 a.m.

Again it is suggested that interested persons have some type of multi-speed bike as the ride may be tiring for weak riders or for those who do not own five or ten speed bicycles.

All interested persons are welcome to join the ride.

battle for whats left, Hall said. But he reminded that its a long time yet before the first conference games, and a lot could happen in the meantime.

But for Jamesville to come through, its going to depend on a

lot of hustle. Weve got to make use of our speed, and play more pressure defenses to keep them from scoring. And were going to have to choose our shots better and make them count. I think we have the girls that can do the job.

ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville Golden Eagles have a job in fnmt of them Friday night. They must do Mliat no other team has been able to do for the past three years stop Robbinsville in a (^ass A State FootbaU Playoff game.

For the past two years, Robbinsville has been the champion in the Qass A ranks, rolling over everything in its way. This year, the Black Knights are again on the prowl, and are seeking to salt away their third straight title.

Robersonville and Robbinsville meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Robbinsville for the State title, and the Golden Eagles would like nothing better than wrestling away the title from the Knights on their own home grounds.

But Coach Noland Respess of Robersonville notes that it isnt going to be an easy task.

His Eagles come into the game with an 11-1 record, having won their last 10 in a row, since losing their opener to neighboring Williamston. The Black Knights come into the game with not quite as good a mark, a 10-2 year.

If they are anywhere as good as they were last year, were in for a battle, Respess said after viewing films of last years team. And reports say that they are.

Respess said that the film gives him an idea of what the Knights play and some of their personnel. Theyve lost some people, of course, but our scouting reports say that they are very much like last years team. The two of us agreed that we wouldnt scout each other live, but would go by films and

Teports from other teams.

We feel that weve got a pretty good idea of what they can do, and they probably know pretty much about us, too, Respess added.

Robbinsville runs its defense from a 6-2 formation, and likes to blitz a lot. We havent seen any blitzing this year, as a major factor at least, in our games, Respess said. Weve got to try and counter this with some quick passes over the middle and some screen passes.

He also pointed out that Robbinsville uses more offensive sets than any other team the Eagles have seen this year. They come at you from an I, a wing-I, with two wide receivers, with a slot, and theyll run a lot of razzle-dazzle at you when they can, with laterals off passes and things like that, Respess said.

But what they like best to do is just run right at you. They do that as much as they can, and if they cant then they go to the other stuff, he said.

We look for them to do a lot of | throwing to their wide receivers, too.

Respess rated Robbinsville as a sound team both offensively and defensively, "rhey have good size, and are lanky, he said.

The coach is hoping that the pre-Thanksgiving weather which covered the state will be gone by game time. We called them Wednesday morning and they said it was raining up there, but we hope that itll be cleared up by the time we get there.

Plans called for the Eagles to leave this morning and arrive at Robbinsville, 85 miles west of Asheville, late in the afternoon.

TBey j^BHedtowork out on tee Oack Knight fidd tonight.

The weather could be a problem, Respess said, along with the altitude, but we hope that well be able to overcome it.

Respess said that the Eagles were in fme shape physically, coming off last weeks 20-0 victory over Warrenton.

Warrenton was fairly well handcuffed during the first half of the game with the Eagles, but moved the ball fairly well in the second half. They came out throwing and made yardage on short passes. We adjusted for that later and stopped them, Respess said. We just seemed to want to sit on our lead. But the rain (in the second half) kept us from putting the ball in the air. We stopped them on the ground, and I fel like we should have scored a couple of more times.

Robersonville was hit hard in

the game by penalties, too, and Respess noted that they have

gotten rightmany in the second half of both of their playoff games. Id rather see them fired up and make a few mistakes from time to time, than have them flat and not hitting at Till, he said.

Respess cofessed that hes been a bundle of nerves all week, but said that the players were taking things calmly. They really wanted Robbinsville to win last week, so they could get a crack at them. They wanted to take this long trip too. I want them to enjoy it. A lot of them have never been that far away from home.

But I dont want them to forget the purpose of the trip. I want to come home with the title, and so do they.

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Now Taking Rasorvatlontfor Christmas Partys. Accomodations up to

Ayden-Grifton Downs S. Nash

SPRING HOPE - Ayden-Grifton High School swept a pair of games from Southern Nash High School last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference battle. The Chargers won the girls game, 43-16, while taking the boys contest, 46-40.

In the boys game, Ayden-Grifton edged out into a 17-13 lead in the first period. They were able to add three more points to that in the second frame with a 13-10 advantage. That left the (Tiargers in the lead, 30-23 at the half.

The Chargers continued to pull away in the third period as the action began to slow down. Ayden-Grifton outhit Southern Nash, 10-5, in the period, and boosted its lead to 40-28. 'The Firebirds tried a rally in the

SPEEDWAY CHANGES

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Bill France, president of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, said the financially-troubled facility has been purchased by Daniel W. Holloway of Farmington, Mich.

It will be operated by Holloway and Robert M. Andrews of Lansing, Mich.

final period, outscoring the Oiargers, 12-6, but it wasnt enough to pull it out.

Milton Brown led the Charger scoring with 13 points, while Jimmy Maye added 12. Milton Mack had 14 to pace Southern Nash.

In the sirls game, Ayden-Grifton shot away to a 13-3 lead in the first period, and was never in any trouble. They again outscored Southern Na^, 11-6, in the second frame and held a 24-9 lead at half time.

Ayden-Grifton outhit the Firebirds, 8-4, in the third period, upping the lead to 32-13. They did it again, 11-3 in the final period to sew it up.

Joanne Dawson led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with 11 points.

JV - Soutlwrn Nth a AyUMi-Orltton 47 Olrl'tOtin*

Aydtn-Oritton Bcblngton 7, Dawton 11, Harris I, Suggs 7, Whita, 3, Cartar, Loftln 2, Raavts 2, Wootan 1, Oail, Littia 3, Thaxton, Blount 1, M. Kilpatrick, Stroud, K. Kilpatrick

Soutliam Mask Ethrldga, Eason 4, Bakor, Lamm, Popa a, Hobln Collla 2, Dllda, Marrltt.

Aydan-Orltton II 11 1143

SowMiarn Nash 14 4 114

ay's Oama

A.Orlfton Of TS.Mash

W.Stawart 2 0 4 Thompson l 3 5

Brown 5 3 13Parry 215

Aaya 4 0 12 Mack 5 4 W

M.Stawart 3 1 7 WInstaad 3 0 4

AAcCartar 0 0 0 Bryant 0 1 1

Garris 4 1 9 Elmora

Bablngton 0 0 0 Bryum

Worthington 0 1 1

Dali 0 0 0

Totals 30 4 44

Aydan-Ortfton 17 11 it

Sautharn Nash il it 9 12-40

2 0 4 2 1 5

Mens high game, Ray Fisher, 198; mens high series, Ralph DeGraff, 537; womens high game and series, Faye Ewell, 188, 515.

Industril League

Points

National Spinning 239

Empire Brushes 233

Hamilton Beach 232

Carolina Sales 223'/i

C.W.A. 189*^

Flanders Filters 186/i

Int. Harvester 185

Scoyill Engineers 150

Vermont American l39Vi

N.C.R. 130

High game and series. Bo Edgerton, 556.

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Alovember 25, 1271

Vikings Slide By Rams, 51-49

SNOW HILL - D. H. Conley captured a pair of games from, Greene Central last night in Eastern Carolina Conference action. The Vikings took their game. 51-49 in a squeeker. while the Valkuries rolled to an easy 49-1.3 win.

In the girls game, Conley pushed through 12 points in the first period, while the Ramlets could manage but two. Things got no better for Greene Central in the second period, although they did double their score and get four Conley put through another 12 point quarter, and led. 24-6 at the half.

In the third period, the Valkuries kept it up. unloading 15 points, while holdiong Greene Central to three. That left it at 39-9 as the final period began. Conley again outshot the Hamlets. 10-4. to wrap it up.

Jane Hall and Anna Nell Worthington led Conley with 10 points each.

In the boys game, the Vikings had to put on a rally to get past Greene. Conley inched out into a 10-9 lead right at the end of the first period, but they were unable to hold onto it. The Rams came back with an 18-8 advantage in the second period, and that put Greene into a 27-18

lead at intermission.

The Vikings put on a rally in the third period, scoring 15 while holding Greene to just five points. That pushed Conley into a 33-32 lead as the final period got underway. In that p^ind, Conley outscored the Rams, 18-17. to hang onto the lead. The Vikings shot out to a 47-41 lead in the period behind the scoring of David Pugh, who scored 14 points during the frame. Pugh hit on a free throw with three seconds left to make it 51-49 and sew it up.

Pugh finished with 18 points, while Dwight Hawkins had 12 and James Fleming had 10. Irving Spivey had 19 for Greene Central

JV Conlty 41 GrMM CMtral 33 Girl's Gama Conley Dews 4, Ju. Hall 6, Ja. Hall 10, Worthington 10, Denton 8, Pugh 5, Bryant 2, Cayton, Williams, Foreman 2, Allen, Porter, Simpson 2 Greene Central Lassiter, Gay 7, Thompson, Sugg 1, McLawhorn, Smith Joyner 2, Hill.

Conley 12 12 1$ 104

Greene Central S 4 3 413

Boy's Game G. Central G F T Conley 5 Pugh

7 D. Hawkins

8 Daniels 2 Wilkes

9 1 19 Fleming 0 0 0 K, Hawkins 0 0 0 Tyson 2 0 4 Mills 0 0 0 Totals 12 4 19 11 49

Formville Central Rallies To Ease Past Eastern Wayne, 69-68

Ward 1 3

Evans 3 1

B Williamson 2 4

Fields 1 0

Spivey Sherrill Edwards Williams S. Williamson Bryant Totals

OFT 8 2 18

5 2 12 1 0 2 2 0 4 5 0 10 2 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 23 S 51

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central niiq>ed Eastern Wayne, 69-68, last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game. The FarmvUle Central girls. hQwever. feU. 41:20 to their guests.

In the girls contest, E^astem Wayne pushed out into an 11-4 lead in the first period ot play and FarmvUle was never aWe to catch up. Eastern Wayne out-scored the Lady Jaguars, 9-6, in the second period and that made it 20-10 at the half.

In the third period, Elastern Wayne again outscored the Jaguars, 14-3, and climbed into a 34-13 lead. Both teams pushed through seven points in the final period.

Sharon Wilson led E^aitem Wayne with 15 points while Particia Smith had 14.

In the boys game, it was nip and tuck all the way. Eastern Wayne pushed out into an 18-15 lead in the first period, but was unable to really pull away from

Griffon

Banquet

Conley

Greene Central

10 18 1$ 10-51 9 18 5 1749

Oak City Nips Williamston

WILLIAMSTON - Oak City rallied from as much as 16 points down to take a 69-66 victory over Williamston High School last night. It was the opening game of the year for the Tigers.

The Williamston girls, however, got ample revenge as they rolled to a 50-17 romp over Oak City.

In the girls game, Williamston got all it needed in the first period of play rolling up a 22-3 margin. They continued to move away in the second period, although they were outscored by a point by Oak City, 9-8. That made it 30-12 at halftime.

The Tigers outhit Oak City, 14-3 in the third period, boosting the lead to 44-15. Then, in the final period. Williamston outhit the Trojans. 6-2, to finish it off.

Libby Warren led the Williamston scoring with 13 points.

In the boys game, Williamston took off like it was going to make a clean sweep of the evening, rolling upa 15-9 lead. They continued to pull away in the second period, burning the nets for 24. while Oak City got only 14.

That left the Tigers in firm command at the half, 39-23.

But in the third period, the Trojans pulled off a comeback, charging through for a 19-13 edge in the period. That cut the lead back to 52-42. Then, in the final period. Oak City really got hit, pushing throu^ 27. while holding the Tigers to just 14, and it was enough to pull it out.

Whit Whitfield led Oak City with 22 points, while Russell Cotten had 13 and Edward Briley had 11. For Williamston, Dwight Ange and Lawrence Jackson each had 13 and Albert Bond had 12.

Girl's Gam*

Oak City Joyner. Butler 3, Jones 9, Robs 3, Little 2. Duggins, Taylor, Raed, Andrews, Hyman, White, Raynor, Spruill Williamston Brown 7, Rogerson 9, Davenport 4, Stalls 5, L. Warren 13, Thigpen 2, Hardison 4, Roberson 1, D. Warren 2, P. Warren 1, Hardy 2, Copeland.

Oak City 3 9 3 217

Williamston 22 8 14 *50

Boy's Game

IRll'ston

Bond

Ange

Little

Jackson

Speller

Weaver

Bennett

Miller

G F T

4 4 12

5 3 13 3 1 7 * 1 13 1 2 4 3 1 7 1 2 4 3 0 *

Oak City

Briley

N.Jones

Poele

Whitfield

Spruill

Cotten

S. Jones

Duggins

Totals

Oak City Williamston

OFT

3 5 11

2 2 4

3 2 8 6 10 22

1 1 3 5 3 13 0 1 1

2 1 5 22 25 9

9 14 19 1749 15 24 13 144*

Maftamuskeet Edges Bullets

The annual Grifton Little League Awards banquet was held Monday evening at Parkers Barbecue in Greenville.

Trophies were awared to Randy Jones, best defensive player, Ricky Haywood, best offensive player, Terry Morris, best lineman, Tim Corbett, best back, and Ivy Pilkington, best all-round player on the Little League team.

Small Fry trophies were awarded to Wayne Jones, best lineman. Tommy Riley, best back, and Ed Coley, best allround player. Also, small individual trophies were given to each boy on the Small Fry Grifton Bullpups team. Grifton merchants donated the trophies.

Gifts were presented from the teams to the coaches, Jack Pilkington, Gene Coley, Billy Corbett, Clifton Gentry, and Whitehurst. They also gave a gift to Mrs. Nancy Allen who kept the concession stand manned during the season.

Cheerleaders were recognized and Cindy Potter was named best all-round cheerleader. Two groups of cheerleaders were active during the season, third-and fourth-graders cheering for the Small Fry and fifth - and sixth-graders cheering for the Little League. The girls presented gifts ceramic Cheerleader figurines with grey hair to their advisers, Mrs. Milton Potter and Mrs. Qifton Gitry.

Coach Claude Kennedy of Ayden-Grifton High School was keynote speaker. Approximately 150 boys and girls and their parents were present.

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets bowed to Mattamuskeet in an overtime last night. 63-59. The girls also came out on the short end of the score with the Lakers, 29-20.

In the girls game. Jamesville inched out into a 7-6 lead in the first period. Neither team was able to make any headway in the second frame, however, as both got three points to make it 10-9 at halftime.

In the third period, however, Mattamuskeet broke it open with a 10-2 margin, pushing into a 19-12 lead. They increased this with a 10-8 advantage in the final period for the final 29-20 lead.

Brenda Mayo led Mattamuskeet with 11 points, while Donna Williams led Jamesville, scoring 12.

In the boys game, Jamesville ran away to a 22-8 lead in the first period, and then added to it with a 17-12 margin in the second quarter. That made it 39-20 at

the half.

But like the girls game, Mattamuskeet made a comeback in the third period, outhitting Jamesville, 12-8. That

Girl's Gam* Mattamuskeet Cradle 2, Carter, Collins, Futren 7, Cahoon 3, Brlckhouse 4, Sears, Mayo 11 Jamesville Davis 2, Smith 4, Ghee, C. Perry, Williams 12, C. Hardison, Ruffin, Tetterton, P hardison, Leggett, Harrell. Mahamvskeet 4 3 10 1029

Jamesville 7 3 2 020

Boy's Game G F T James'lle 3 Mizelle

7 Modlin 0 E. AAoore

2 B.AMwre 10 4 24 James 0 0 0 AAartin

3 Mariner

8 Staton 5 Peele

4 Grimes

5 Totals

M'skeet Green

Lovick Swindell Holliday Simpson Cahoon Collins L. Cahoon O'Neal Fulford Jones Spencer Totals Mattamuskeet Jamesville

1 1

2 3 0 0 1 0

1 1

1 4

2 1 1 2 2 1 0 0

G F T 4 1 9

1 3 5

2 2 4 7 2 14 4 0 12 2 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4

made it 47-32 as the last period opened. Depsite the 15-point deficit, the Lakers came back and fmally tied it up at 57-57 just before the period ended, sending it into an overtime.

In the extra period, the Lakers outhit the Bullets, 6-2, to take the win.

Tony Simpson led Mattamuskeet with 26 points, while Bill Moore had 16 and Robert James has 12 for the Bullets.

22 15 59

21 21 43

8 12 12 25 4-43 22 17 0 10 2-59

HOUSTON VS ROME HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -The Houston Astrodome has almost tbrae times as much space on the arena floor as the Colosseum of Rome 125,000 square feet to 42,580.

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FarmvUle. In the second frame. Eastern again, outhit the Jaguars, 17-16 and succeeded in holding a 35-31 lead at intermission.

FarmvUle came back to outhit Eastern, 18-15, in the next period, and that cut the lead back to 50-49. Then, in the final period, the Jaguars finally pushed out into the lead. Wth 1:18 left, Bobby Body hit for Eastern, tieing it at 65-65. Melvin Bunch hit on a free throw just seconds later to make it 66-65,

and another FarmvUle charity shot just seven seconds later made it 67-65. Connie Tripp then hit to make it 69-65, and Eastern never caught up after that, although they pulled within one at the horn.

Bunch led the Jaguars scoring with 23 points, whUe Tripp has 14. Lynn Best led Eastern with 21 points, whUe Cedric Dickerson had 15, Anthony Holmes had 14 and Bobby Body had 12.

JV Eattarn Wayn* 04 Farmvill* Cantral 49

Girl's Gam*

Eastam Wayn* Bradshaw 4. Smith 14. Odum 3, Wilson IS, Bast 4, Thompson 1. Albritton, islts, Jordan, Lancastar, Patrick. Fishar.

Farmvill* Cantral L. Andarson S. Davis 4, Mewborn 1, O'Brlan 1, N. An. darson. Monk 4, Von Schrllti 5, Everotta, Fislds, Joyner, Suggs.

EastarnWayna il 9 14 741

Farmvill* 4*3 720

E. Wayna

B. Body

Oickarson

Holmes

Baal

A. Body

Price

Totals

Bay's

OPT

4 4 12 7 1 1$ 4 2 14 4 9 21 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 to 40

Gama

Fsrm'vills

Bunch

Rasbarry

C. Tripp

R. Tripp

Spruill

Williams

Hunter

Lewis

Barrett

Tetals

G F T

10 3 23

1 3 5 7 0 14 3 2 0

2 2 4

3 3 9 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0

Eastern Wayne FarmvUle

24 17 49

18 17 15 1040 15 U 10

A llAppiER liESiylE ...loRyou

A happier lifestyle. Freedom from worries; Financial ones. With cash-value life insarance. Talk with your Southwestern Life Agent. He unhangs finah* cial hangups. That's happiness! James A. AAinning

P.O. Box 116 Bethel, N.C

25-5631

8JuthweBtem Utta

Pitt Technical Institute

GREENVILLE, N.C.

EVENING SCHEDULE

WINTER QUARTER: DECEMBER 1, 1971-FEBRUARY 29, 1971 1972

GENERAL INFORMATION

The following Occupational end General Adult Education evening courses ere to be conducted by PHt Technical Institute in the Winter quarter of 1971-72. Anyone who is interested in enrolling in one of the schedulMl courses may register during the first class meeting. The beginning dates and other information about the courses are indicated in the following course schedules. Each course is open to those individuals who feel they can do the work required and who

EVENING CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Programo art boing condwctad at night for adults who with to oam tvoning cortilicatos. Th* programs art dotignod to bo complotod within four to oight quartora. Cartif icatas will bo Issuod only upon complotion of tho coursoo rtquirad in a tpocific program. Studants may antor th* programs at th* boginning of any quartar. Th* cartificat* programs are open to thoo* parsons who fool thoy can do tho work raquirod and who have a naad for such training.

^ aarnod in th# following occupational catogories: Architoctural Oratting 394 hours. Auto Mochanics 442 hours. Computer Programming 429 hours. Florist Dosign 204 hours. Hooting and Air Conditioning Servicing 244 hours. Hotel - Motti Managomont 190 hours. Machinist 52B hoie't. Mechanical Drafting 312 hours. Secretarial 3S2 hours and Suparvitory Dovalopmant IBO hours.

OCCUPATIONAL COURSES

COURSE HOURS

BEGINNING COST DATES TIME

DAY (S)

ROOM

TypewrHing 1

$5.50

Dec. 2

7-9:30

T a Th

236

Typewriting II

$5.50

Dec. 1

7-9:30

MAW

236

Shorthand I

$5.50

Dec. 1

7-9:30

MAW

211

Shorthand II

$5.50

Dec. 2

7-9:30

T A Th

211

Office Machines

$3.30

Dec. 7

7-10:00

234

Business Rnance

$3.30

Dec. 1

7-10:00

213

Bookkeeping 1

6.50

Dec. 2

7-10:00

T A Th

213

Fortran

$4.40

Dec. 2

7-9:00

T a Th

SDT Psychology of Suparvisibn

Dec. 2

7-9:30

T A Th

111

Scianca of Human Relations Job Relation Training Creative Thinking Basic ArchHectural Drafting (1, II, III) 66

$6.60

Dec. 1

7-10:00

MAW

Mechanical Drafting (1 A II)

$6.60

Dec. 2

7-10:00

T A Th

222

Elementary Blueprint Reading For Machinist

$3.30

Dec. 7

7-10:00

206

Applied Math For Machinist

$3.30

Dec. 6

7-10:00

Basic Machine Shop (1, II, III)

$6.60

Dec. 1

7-10:00

T A Th

Advanced Machine Shop (IV, 18 IV)

$6.60

Dec. 2

7-10:00

MAW

Automotive Mechanics: Engine Electric A Fuel System

$6.60

Dec. 1

7-10:00

MAW

R>wer Steering A Front End

$6.60

Dec. 2

7-10:00

T A Th

Gas Burners, Electric Heat and Liquid Heat Servicing

$6.60

Dec. 1

7-10:00

MAW

113

Small Appliance Repair 1 A il

$6.60

Dec. 1

7-10:00

MAW

Estimating Costs For Construction Trades

$3.30

Dec. 2

7-10:00

204

Estimating Costs For Electrical Trades

$3.30

Dec. 6

7.10:00

204

Blueprint Reading For Plumbing Trades

$6.60

Dec. 2

7-10:00

T A Th

Electrical Code Standard

$3.30

Dec. 1

7-10:00

204

Brick Masonry (Day) Cosmetology (Day and Night)

900

1200

Dec. 1 Dec.1

To be arranged To be arranged

GENERAL ADULT COURSES

COURSE AduH Ba$ic

HOURS

COST

BEGINS

TIME

DAY (S)

ROOM

Education

Dec. 1

7-10:00

MAW

AduH High School

Dec. 1

7-10:00

MAW

207

AduH High School AduH Driver

Dec. 2

7-10:00

T 4 Th

207

Training

$16.00

Dec. 2

7-10:00

T 4 Th

Spaed Reading

$3.00

Dec. 1

7-10:00

M 4 W

206

Stocks A Bonds kisuranca

$2.00

Jan. 6

7-9:30

206

Ad lusting. 31

$3.00

Jan. 13

7-9:00

biooma Tax Reporting

$2.50

Jan. 12

7-9:30

M 4 W

220

Sign Language

Jan. 11

7-10:00

204

Intermediate Art

$3.30

Dec. 7

7-10:00

Sculpture

Beginners

$3.30

Dec. 6

7-10:00

Art

Introduction to

$3.30

Dec. 2

7-10:00

Photography

$3.30

Dec. 7

7-10:00

140

GuHar 1 A II Antiquas

$1.50

Dec. 1

7-8:30

(History, etc.)

$3.30

Dec. 1

7-10:00

FumHure Upholstery Auto Care for

$6.00

Dec. 2

7-10:00

M 4 Th

Ubrary

Wsmen 4 Men

$2.40

Dec. 2

7-10:00

Genealogy Homt Intarior

$3.30

Dec. 7

7-10:00

Daoorating

$3.30

Dec. 6

7-10:00

111

Caka Daoorating Advancad Cake

$3.00

Dec. 6

7-10:00

103

Decorating

$3.00

Dec. 2

7-10:00

Crativa CraHs Saasonal

$1.80

Dec. 7

7-10:00

103

Daoorations

$1.80

Dec. 7

7-10:00

KnHting

$3.30

Dec. 1

7-10:00

111

Macrama '

$3.30

Dec. 1

*7-10:00

Crewel Embroidery

$3.30

Dec. 7

7-10:00

Drapery Making

$2.40

Dec. 6

7-10:00

140

Pattam Making

$2.40

Dec. 1

7-10:00

140

Sawing 1

$3.30

Dec. 7

7-10:00

Sawing 1

$3.30

Dec. 2

7-10:00

Sawing II

$3.30

Dec. 2

7-10:00

Sawing II

$3.30

Dec. 6 *

7-10:00

Sawing ill . Sawing III

33 ^

$3.30

Dec. 6 ,

7-10:00

$3.30

Dec. 1

7-10:00

Taitoring

$3.30

Dec. 1

7-10:00

Tailoring

$3.30

Dec. 7

7-10:00

-T

.24

have a need for such training. Individuals who plan to enroll but who cannot attend the first class meeting should contact the office of Continuing Education. They may call 756-3130, Extension 38, or visit room 113 in the new Classroom Building.

NOTE:

Adults interested in'specific day courses or evening courses not scheduled in the enclosed bulletin may contact the Continuing Education office.

ADULT LEARNING CENTERS

The Learning Centers et Pitt Technical Institute and Fermville are designated to providt the opportunity to learn in prectically any field. Courses to meet the needs of the non-reeder as well as the college graduate are availeble in the centers.

The meiority of students presently enrolled in the Learning Centers are preparing to take the General Educetionel Development test to oMain their High School Equivalency certificate or to improve in particular subiects such as reading, arithmetic, or English grammor. Some, however, are enrolled to upgrade themselves for a possible iob promotion; while others are using the program for reinforcement in e technical institute curriculum or in college work.

High School students may receive credtt for units during tho summer with their principal's permission.

In addition, any person needing high sctiooi math and foreign lenguege to meet entrance requirements at East Carolina University may take these in the Learning Centers.

Persons may enroll in the Learning Centers without cost end attend at anytime that is convenient for them.

The center at PHt Technical Insfitute is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 - 5:00 and 7:00 - 10:00, and on Friday from 0:30 - 3:00. For more Information, you are urged to visH the Uarning Center during these hours or contact the coordinator by phoning 756-3130, extension 31.

LEARNING CENTER SUBJECTS

READING AND ENGLISH

ACADEMIC SKILLS

Reading - All Levels

Vocabulary

Spelling

Grammar

Composition

English

Poetry

Utcreture

Phonics

How to Study How to Take A Test How to Read Maps Public Relations Blueprint Reading

BUSINESS

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Spanish

French

German

Latin

Filing Accounting Bookketping Business Math Shorthand I A II Stenoscript

MATHEMATICS

GENERAL SCIENCE

Arithemefic Square Roots Algebra I A II Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Analytical Trigonometry Calculus I A II Probability Statistics Logarithms Moffern Math Consumer Math Modem Algebra

SOCIAL STUDIES

Chemistry

Vectors

Basic Electronics Transistors Trouble Shooting Biology and Chemistry Work and Machines Measurement, Meteorology and Astronomy Sound, Light, Electricity and Communications Physics Geology Direct Current AHemating Current Fundamentals of ElectricHy

American History The Constitution The Bill of Rights Geography of the UnHed States

OTHER COURSES

HEALTH

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Musical Notations Medical Terminology Analysis of Behavior The Human Body and Its Functions Effective Ustening Constructive Discipline on the Job Chtss

Data Procossing Principles Reading a Micrometer Blueprint Reading Pfpefitting Sheet Metal Layout

Records, filmstrips, cassettes and tapes supplement many of the subftcts listed above.

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TESTS PHt Technical Insfitute has been

designated an official testing center for the General Educational Development Tests by the American Council on Education ."The StatO Department of Public Instruction will issue a "Certificate of High School Equivalency" to aduH residents who have not completed high school provided they meet the following requiroments:

1. Make a standard score of 35 or above on each of the five tests and an avaraga standardscore of 45on all 5 tests.

2. Be nineteen years of age or oMer (an It yaar old may take the test provided he has been outof the pebMc schools for 6menths.

3. Mako application for tests on offfidai appMcation blanks that are available at PHt Technical tesfitute and in the offices of tho Oty and County Suporintondents of Schools.

4. Pay a tost foe of 83.00.

The 6ED tests will be given at the Instituto on the first Wednesday of each menfii from 7:45 a.m. fill 5:00 p.m.

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'Cloister' Of British Museum Eyes A New Home

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent

LONDON (AP) Hush, hush. \hisper who dares, the Reading Room of the British Museum is saying its prayers.

The glass-domed, circular cloister where Karl Marx wrote "Das Kapital" and Lenin and Trotsky plotted the Bolshevik revolution, where Charles Dickens. William Makepeace Thackeray. Thomas Hardy. George Eliot. Thomas Carlyle, George Bernard Shaw and so many other scholars out of the past century labored in sepulchral silence, is once again hoping, dreaming, fingering its worry beads for a new and enlarged home across the street.

The site has been approved, after much study and parliamentary wrangling; the plans are being drafted. Only the money is lacking, as it has been for the past two decades How much, no one knows for sure yet, but the trustees of the British Museum are confident Prime Minister Edward Heaths Tory government is more than sympathetic to relieving the embarrassingly overcrowded conditions in what Matthew Arnold called that delightful spot, that happy islandBloomsbury, the Reading Room of the British Museum

Last year, the polite push for the 390 blue leather seats became so unbearable the museum wrote to scholars at 162 leading universities in Western Europe, the United States, Can

ada and Australia asking them to avoid using the reading room and its unrivaled collection of more than seven million books during the peak, summer months if they could possibly rearrange their research plans.

It didnt work. On most days a wait of two hours for books was considered normal.

A commission headed by Vice Chancellor FYederick Dainton of Nottingham University has recommended a new library on the Bloomsbury site with seats for 1,820 readers and storage place for seven times as many books, which now must be "out-housed, to use the British term, at faraway places like an arsenal in Woolwich and upstairs over a department store in Bayswater. Thanks to the Copyright Act, which provides the library with one copy of every book, newspaper, magazine and comic printed in Great Britain and Ireland (l^ agreement) more than 500,000 volumes or about one mile and two-thirds of shelving are added every year.

No library in the world not even the Vatican, can match the British Museums combination of cathedral hush and bizarre bric-a-brac, of wrapped Egyptian mummies and scholars rapt in ecstasies and agonies of concentration. Architect Sir Robert Smirkes neo-Grecian, great pillared colossus on Great Russell Street, now more than a century old, houses behind its gray, forbidding facade one of the most re-

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nowned collections of antiques in the world.

Tourists by the thousands, uniformed school children i>y 'the busload, troop through the long corridors to view the Rosetta Stone, the Elgin marbles, Chinese ceramics, Etruscan grave jewelry, bejeweled ostrich eggs that once graced the tables of Renaissance merchant princes, a Grecian urn that moved Keats to tears, the Horse of SilmeGoddess of the Moonone of the worlds richest pieces of sculpture, the Lion of Cnidos, the rich ruby red Ly-curgus cup from 4th century Rome.

A few footsteps past the uniformed guards, but a world away, dwells another world of splendors and infmite riches; The Department of Printed Books, as the library is officially known.

Here, where a cough is a crime, the reading tables radiate from the superintoidents high desk in the center of the room like the spokes from the great Hindu wheel of knowledge. The decor of the massive dome is pale blue trimmed with golf leaf, interrupted by the 20 great windows, translucent, glowing pinkish blue in the frail afternoon sunlight. The gold clock on the wall is tickless; the only sound the rustle of a turning page, the soft footfalls of the attendants delivering

'Discretionary' Income Shore Seeing Increase

NEW YORK (UPI) -The median family income will reach $15,000 annually by 1980, according to a research report by Homblower & Weeks-Hemphill Noyes, New York investment banking and brokerage houses. This compares with the present $9,500, which is 70 per cent higher than 10 years ago.

In 1950, 11 per cent of the population had family incomes of $10,000 or more in todays buying power, the report says. This figure now is 45 per cent of a much larger population base.

The rise in discretionary income is especially significant.

In 1955, Homblower & Weeks reports, 8 per cent of family income was spent on nonnecessities. In 1970 this figure was up to 20 per cent, and may reach 30 per cent by 1980.

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tomes in every known language and the occasional, almost ex-l^ive thud of the pneumatic tubes transmitting the book orders.

like his predecessors down the years, Reading Room superintendent Richard P.L. Bancroft has had to descend from his lofty perch to deal with complaints of pesky neighbors or book orders gone astray or the great room being too hot or too cold or too stufry or too crowded.

Like the gentleman who tried to enter clad only in a loincloth and the woman who insisted on reading under an open umbrella "because theres so little privacy in the place nowadays, the Reading Room always has had its share of exotic callers.

"As for the traditional English toleration of eccentrics, wrote Guardian critic Vincent Browne only recently, "the British Museum does sometimes carry its marvelous humanity to the point of justifying a resident psychiatrist.

Superintendent Bancroft thinks perhaps too much has been made of kooks in the house and not enough of the nearly quarter-of-a-million researchers who come each year from all parts of the world.

"We are not, he protests, "one big hat full of bees. After all, this is probably the most important scholarly library in the world. Theres scarcely an authoratative work, in the humanities especially, published today that doesnt owe something to the collections here.^

The almost imperceptible

Cardinal Plans Visit Poland

MUNICH (AP) - Julius Cardinal Doepfner, archbishop of Munich and Freising, has accepted an invitation to visit Poland sometime in 1972.

The Cardinal, chairman of the (Jerman Bishops Conference. was invited by the Polish bishops at the Rome ceremony in which Pope Paul VI blessed Padre Maximilian Kolbe, the Polish priest who perished in Auschwitz.

whisper ot High purpose, rising like a prayer among the three-tiered ^cks of that high cdl-ing room would seem to support him thore. So would the 2,-110 looseleaf volumes of the catalogue ringing the readers in a great blue alphabetical wreath and laying bare the treasures in the miles of stacks below. So would history.

Famous ghosts out of the past linger here. Charles Lamb hai^ily compiling his "Species of En^ish Dramatic Poets. George EHiot consulting costume CQ^ections to get a detail straight for her novel "Ro-mola. Dr. Peter Roget labo

ring over his ThesaunirSr Dr. Havelock Ellis over his thoi-scandalous sex stories, the elegant John Ruskin over his Oxford lecture series. YGung George Bernard Shaw came almost every day for eight years and Oh, as he quoted Wadsworth, "the difference to me. Nearby sat William Butler Yeats, compiling his Irish Fairy Tales, and on occasion, the celebrated Bloomsbury group: E.M. Forster, Lytton Strachey, Virginia Woolf and her father, Leslie Stephen.

The famous circular reading room, opened in May 1857, was the brainchild of Anthony Pan-

izzi, an immigrant Italian lawyer who, rose to Principal Librarian and transformed the British Museum from a gentlemans lilH'ary by securing strict enforcement of the Copyright Act.

The Reading Room early on became a favorite haunt for revolutionaries, exiles, anarchists and world changers such as Marx, gathering the bricks and mortar of their lifetime work. ...............

Panizzi, who was knighted for his brilliant leadership of the library, set about making the British Museum the greatest repository of books in any lan

guage outside of the country where that language was mainly spoken. Wars, fires and disasters around the world often made the British Museum's foreign collection exceed that of the mother country of the language. Today the libr^ is rich in dozens of eastern and Oriental languages: Geez, Syriac, Coptic, AraUc, Hindi, Panjabi, Pushtu, Tamil, Kannada, famous for its collections of Eastern European books, ^Mmish, Portuguese and Islandic poetry, literally overflowing with invaluable coUectiais of music, maps, papyrus, illuminated manuscripts.

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Hinduism Protects Horde Of Sacred Cows In India

By M. G. SRINATH NEW DELHI (UPI) - To many forward looking Indians, the sacred cow has become one symbol of the forces diat are holding the nations strug^Ung millions back in thir (piest ftx* a better life.

In the teeming city of Calcutta, hundreds of cows and bulls wander through streets and across sidewalks, fwaging for food and often competing f<x* it with the estimated million persons there who have no home except the streets.

In rural areas homeless bovines gatho* in herds of up to 200 animals. They wait until nightfall when there is no one to shoo them away from fields, and move in to pillage crops that otherwise would go to feed hungry human beings.

Nothing is done to control the

animals, because to the Hindus udw make up 70 to 80 per cent of Indias population of 547 million, the cow is regarded as a mother, an object of reverence and a provider whose dung is even cbi^ and used as fud for cooking fires.

The eating of beef is taboo. Hindu ^scriptures dictate that Zall that kill cows rot in hell for as many years as there are hairs on the body of the cow they killed.

Against this background, many government officials admit privately they consider Indias cattle population to be a serious drain on the nations resources.

But the same officials, conscious of an dectorate that is 70 per cent illitate and steeped in superstition, declare that it is politically impossible to do

anything about the situation The Indian constitution dictates that the states must nrotect cattle. Ten of hidias 16 states havea total ban on the slau^ter of cattle, and all the rest have put restrictions on it.

BSmall Abattoirs Being Replaced

NEW YORK (UPI) -Because of a sharp boost in consumption of red meats in high income countries, small abattoirs are being replaced with large industrial packers.

This trend is creating a demand for ddiairers, cutting machines, rendering systems and process meat formers, report^ the Bureau of International ^mmerce.

It is impossible for the non-Hindu mind to understand how deep feelings on the issue can go. bi 1966 Hindu holy men con-Futuro Doctors Study Fomiflos

ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI)fo his freshman year, the Emory University medical student is assigned his own patient and family. The idea is not to treat the patient but to begin learning what the emotional and financial stresses of illness can do.

The course, now in its second year, is called introduction to health and medicine and gives a broad overview of the major problems of health and the health-care systems in the United States.

verged on New Delhi, armed themadves with qiears and sticks and tried to storm Paiiiament to force a countrywide ban on all slaughter of cRttle. Police opened fire, kUling 17.

Government agricultural officials put the latest estimated population of cows, bulls and steers in the country at 176 million, although other estimates have run more than 200 million. The official figure represents one-fourth of the worlds cattle population, the highest of any country.

Of this total, the officials say, about 10 per cent are believed to be homeless strays. In a paradox typical of India, Hindus who will not permit the slaughter of a cow, abandon old animals when they are no longer able to produce milk. Hindu priests who

receive bulls from wealthy fodians in return for servkibs also turn them loose rattier thanTLC Remains A Patient Factor

NEW YORK (UPI)-Is the tendor loving care aspect of nursing obsolete? Absolutely not, says a registered nurse at a metropolitan hospital. (3iar-lotte Walker says the sophisticated equipment patients face in the modem hospital makes them even more tenseand in need of tender loving care. Miss Walker was a nurse at New Yorks Bellevue Hospital before become director of nursing at Hackensack Hospital in New Jersey. The nurse, she says, provides the human touch.

pay for their upke^. Officials say that tens of thousands of these animals die of malnutrition and disease eadi year.

Those more fortunate are taken to shdters f(H* aged cows, of which there are about 3,000 in the country, some of them siqipnted by public funds and the others by charitable institutions.

Man eats cows in other

countries, but here the cow is eating man, said an embittered leader in the Oongress Party, which controls the government. He added just as quidcly that his remark was not to be quoted and ttiat he saw nottiing that could or would be done to change the situation in the foreseeable future.

WATERLOO DRAW BRUSSELS (UPI) -Waterloo, the Belgian battleground where Napoleon met his final defeat, long has been one of Europes top tourist attractions. It is only 12 miles outside Brussels and the battlefield is impressively preserved and well-marked in several languages.ANTS?CALL

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A SACRED COW forages for food in New Delhi. Government officials put the estimated population of the

animals at 176 milUon, which they consider a serious drain on the nations resources. (UPI Telephoto)

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Human Relations Conference Scheduled Tuesday

A county-wide conference entitled Community Leadership in Human Relations, will be held at D. H. Conley High Sdwol on Tuesday from 2 untU 6:30 p.m.

Pitt Technical Institute, in cooperation with the City of Greenville and local civic agencies will sponsor the event.

The confo^ce will featinre an address by Attorney General Robert Morgan during a dinner at whi^ all participants will be guests!

Dr. W. E. Fulford, Jr., president of Pitt Technical Institute, reports that nearly 1100 invitations have been sent to the governmental, church, school, business, law in-forcement and news media officials throughout Pitt County. He added that, if we have inadvertently overlooked someone, we will be happy to correct the error if they will call us as soon as is possible.

In his letter of invitation, Fulford stated the reason for such a conference with, a quote from Franklin D. Roosevelt who said, Today we are faced with

the preoninent fact that, civilisation is to survive,^ we must cultivate the science of human relationships the atnlity (tf all peoples, of all kinds, to live together, in the same world (commimity) at peace. At 2 p.m. die invited com munity leaders will assemble for registri^ion and discussion group assignments at Conley High School which is located six. miles south of Greenville near

the intoaection of N.C. 43 and county road 1711, Fulford ex|dained.

President Fulford will open the cmference with an address around 2:15 pm. to be followed

discussions on good human relations policies, he continued.

Confirmations that have been received from those adied to paiticipate on the consultant te-

by a Inreakdown of the par- ams include Dudley Flood, Ibm ticipants into discussion groups. I. Davis and Gene Causby all

Each discussion groiq) will be lead by a team of specialists the categories of social

Student Group Giving Progrom

agencies, business realtkms and law, Fulford said. We hope that these consultant teams will be able to rdate the impact of human relations on their respective flel<te and stimulate

fttHn the State Dquutment of PuUic Instruction; Charles J. Dunn, Director of the State Bureau of Investigation; and Lt. 0. H. Leake of the High Point Police Department.

Dr. Andrew Best said that, As a community citizen and as

chairman of the Easto^ R^ion of the North Carolina Coincil on Human Relations, I fed that this It)ject will give us an opportunity to draw on and benefit from the experiences of many individuals and communities outside our own.

It permits us to establish in some cases and re-establish in other cases, lines of communication that will lead to better understanding of our total community. This can (Hily be a plus in our march toward progress.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, insident of East Carolina University, said We must do everything in our power to improve living conditions for all the peojde in our commimity. We must learn that no one may enjoy the luxury of a balcony view of life. We must become involved in making our society a better one.

It is for that reason that I feel this conf^ence is highly important for it dmuld enable us to sit down and calmly seek ways to improve our lives.

Kenneth Dews, member of the

Pitt County Board of Education will close the conference with a

summary and overview of the days discussions.

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MOUNT OLIVE A group of students from Mount Olive Collie will inreaent a program of music and witness at the Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville. Charles Crisp is the Pastor.

The pn^am will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Novonber 28. The public is invited to attend.

Mount Olive College is a two-year, coeducational liberal arts institution sponsored by the Free Will Baptist Church.

Revival Series Begins Friday

Revival services will begin Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday.

The Rev. B. C. Horrell of Roanoke Rapids will be the guest speaker.

The pastor, Frankie Seamster, invites the pitolic to attend.

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24llie Daily lleieclor, Greenvie. NX.'niursday. November 25..... m m m m mm

J. L. Keeter Named /niDi ressed With Efforts pp*"*""*"**

a A J. M " RALEIGH (AP) Twelve Gordon Hanes Jr. of Winstoi

To District Office At Ruritan Session

Jamie L. Keefer, assistant superintendent of Pitt County Schools. was named lieutenant governor at the meeting of the Greenville Goldsboro district convention ol Huritan (1ubs Saturday night.

Other officials selected were: Son. \ernon White. Zone Two Crovernor; and (ieorge Byrd of Kinston. Zone Four Governor.

Dr Joe Poll of Greenville was the keynote speaker He praised the 32 Runtan Clubs in the district lor their outstanding communhity work He rankeed Ruritan as one of the outstanding civic organizations in .America today.

The meeting was presided over by Howard Clayton of Pantego. retiring district governor.

The guest were welcomed by Sen Vernon White of t>ehalf of the Winterville Ruritan Club. Iiost for the meeting.

('harles Allen, past president of Ruritan International, spoke briefly to the delegates

Awards were presented to the following clubs: Tri-

Community, Pink Hilt. Con-tentnea. Pantego, Wheat Swamp, Fonzer. and

Bucklesberry

The attendance award was won bv Bath

\( TION ASKKI)

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Milk C'ommission has called on its staff to take action aganist merchants who sell milk below costs.

At a meeting Wednesday, the commission also called for enforcement of its Fair Trade cractice Code.

Entertainment was furnished by the Hines Counsins of Winterville and Ayden.

Will Speak At Banquet

Bobby Griffin of Bristol. Tenn.. will be the guest speaker ~at the local Christian Business Mens Committee banquet F'riday night at J and J Cafeteria

The banquet will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Griffin is president of Bobby Griffin. Inc.. president of Southeastern Magic Wand, Griffin Industries and vice president of Carroll Dale. Inc.

BOBBY GRIFFIN

Griffin holds two patents of an item he invented, which is being sold throughout the United States.

He will relate his ow n personal testimony.

Anyone interested in attending the banquet, maxcall 752-6616 or 756-3610 before^on Friday.

AGREEMENT PASSES Prime Minister Eisaku Sato wipes a lear from his eye with his handkerchief immediateiy after the final tally showed an overwhelming vote passing the U.S.-Japan Okinawa reversUm agreement by the Honse.dT Representatiyes in a plenary session in Tokyo Wednesday. (AP Wrephoto).

WANT ADS REACH BUVERS

Collect cash for good things you no longer enjoy. .

PHONE 752-6166

to place your ad now.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^ By SPENCER DAVIS

WASHINGTON (AP) American authoritiea say they are ^pressed by the way Kweans on both sides of the sh Parallel are beginning to look to themselves for solutions to their own problems.

Undoubtedly, President Nixons forthcoming talks in Peking and his general policy o( reducing the U.S. military presence on the mainland of Asia have had an impact in both Seoul and Pyongyang, it is believed here.

So has the triumphant entry of Pekings delegation into the U.N. Cleneral Assembly and Security Council.

But besides these events, there is amazement on the part of some high officials with two decades of experience in the area that Red Cross societies of North and South Korea are not only talking to each other, but are doing so in moderate tones. It is generally believed these talks would never have materialized without government apin'oval.

For the first time, there is swne evidence of a developing concept in South Korea that it might be well to help North K(h^ out of its isolation imposed since the Communist takeover after World War II.

There was official interest displayed here in reports that Rep. Kim Dae-Jung, the unsuccessful presidential candidate of the

National Democratic Party in South Korais election this year, was urging flexibility in meeting changes in the international scene.

Kim rq>ortedly is urging that Korea reconsider its policy of unification through U.N.-supoArised general elections and flat opposition the presence of North Korea at the U.N. Before departing for Japan on a visit, Kim was quoted as saying that K^ must explore ways to use the thaw in U.S.*Communist Chinese relations.

In his maiden U.N. speech, Chinese (^(xnmunist delegate Chio Kuan-Hua, expressed firm support for the ei^t-pdnt program for unification xrf Korea put forward by N(xth K*ea in April this year.

The Peking delegate also called for annullment of resolutions that branded Chinese Communists as aggressOTS in the Ko*ean war, and demanded abolition ci the U.N. Commission fw the Unificatim and Rehabilitation of Kix^a.

Peaceful unification of Korea is the common aspiration oi the entire Korean people, said Pricing, an assumption finding general agreement among U.S. officials.

No-th Koreas eight points include abolitioi of the U.N. Command, withdrawal of all U.S. foxes and reduction of Korean armed forces to 100,000 men on each side of the 38th Parallel.

RALEIGH (AP) - Twelve appointments or reappointments to boards of trustees of state-supported universities were announced Wednesday by Gov. Bob Scott.

The governor appointed Roland H. Hayes of Winston-Salem and M. B. Robinson of Forest City to the board of Winston-Salem State University.

Announcement Seen Tuesday

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor has called a news conference for next Tuesday at noon and is expected to announce that former State Sen. Lindsay Warren will manage Taylors campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Ck)rdon Hanes Jr. of Winston-Salem was reappointed.

Scott reappointed Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville and Dr. Otis E. Tillman of High Point- to the board of North Carolina A&T State Univessity. He also appointed Dr. Lacy H. Caple of Lexington to the board.

Named to the board of Appalachian State University was state Rep. George Marion Jr., D-Surry. Reappointed were John Frank of Mount Airy and E.G. Lackey of Winston-Salem.

Reappointed to the board of Western Carolina University were Boyce Whitmire of Hendersonville and Ted Jordan of Robbinsville. Also appointed to the board was Robert Edwards of Mars Hill.

'The terms were for eight years, expiring June 30, 1979.

WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE

OUR RAINCHECK GUARANTEES IT!

OUR RAINCHECK

If we sell out of any advertised specials* you will receive a written order Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the advertised item at these advertised prices when our stock is replenished. ('Excluding Clearance Items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

SPECIAL HOURS THURSDAY ONLYI 9:30 A.M.-6 P.M.

PUNTERS COCKTAL PEANUTS

13 oz. can. An all timt favorite for your holiday entertaining. Stock up at this special discount price.

OUR

REG.

73c

Now you can

CHARGE IT

absolutely no Increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM. UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

If w* ..II out of any aJvwfiiarfip.ciol*. you will rccciv. o tiH.n ord, *Roinckacl* which millar you 10 buy ih. ilom ot that* oavrli*d pfic. when euf itocli it rapUnith.

d. '(.eluding cl.oionc. itamt) .

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LlAAIT QUANTITIES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.*~T1inraday, Noveaho^ 2S, lt71r-aNew Look Is Gpming In Highway, Street Signs

By VERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres a new look coming in highway ai>d street traffic signs and pavement markings throughout the United States.

The nation is changing over gradually to an international-type system of traffic-control devices which emphasizes pictures and symbolic signs more than written messages.

The Federal Highway Administration says states and local communities have until 1973 to meet the new standards for pavement marking, until 1975 for signs, and until 1977 for signals.

Not all signs will be changed, says FHA Administrator F. C. Turner. Many that have proven

effective in the past, or that contain messages difficult to synibolize, will beRetained. As the new symbol Signs ar introduced, companion word messages also will be used until the public becomes accustomed to them.

"While symbolic signs are not entirely newcurve and crossroad symbols have been in use for some timesymbols have several advantages over word messages, Turner said.

They provide almost instant communication with the driver, since they can be understood at a glance without having to read ... Familiarity with the symbolic signs will help Americans traveling abroad, as well as foreign visitors to the United

States.*

Turner added that while the United l^tes is moving toward more of the international-type signs, European nations have agreed to adopt the familiar U.S. red-and-white stop sign.

Colors are particularly important in the new system.

Red indicates stop or a prohibition. Green shows that movement is permitted or gives directional guidance.

Blue is for signs leading to motorist services; orange warns of construction or maintenance work; brown provides public-recreation and scenic guidance.

Yellow indicates a general warning. Black on white is used for regulatory signs, such as

those for speed limits.

!%apes of signs^'also are significant.

Diamond-shaped signs signify

a warning. Vertical rectangular signs provide a traffic regulation, i1iile horizontal rectangular signs contain guidance

information.

An octagon means stop, an inverted triangle means yield, a pennant means no passing.

Fifteen Arrested In Bethel

BETHEL Fifteen blacks, all carrying white hens staged a demonstration here late Wednesday afternoon and were arrested by local police on charges of parading without a permit.

Chief Walter Gray said those involved in the 5 p.m. march would also be charged with cruelty to the fowl under a state law that prohibits cruelty to animals and birds.

Ayden police, who arrested 11 blacks 'Tuesday for a similar

Chicken March have charged the Ayden protestors with cruelty to animals. More than a half-dozen birds were killed in Ayden by passing cars after demonstrators tossed the white chickens into the air when stopped and placed under arrest by police.

Chief Gray said the Bethel protestors, blocking a sidewalk, turned their birds loose when placed under arrest. He added one demonstrator threw a chicken that hit him in the head.

Yesterdays march here was the second protest demonstration here since protests over the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman near Ayden August 6, began. Sixty-three persons were arrested for parading without a permit on October 28.

Included in those arrested yesterday were eight juveniles (five girls and three boys) and seven individuals 16-years old and older.

GET THE HOUDAY SPKIT! AND LOW PRICES TOO... SHOP NOW AND SAVE!

SPECIAl HOURS THURSDAY ONLY >:30 A.M.4 P.M.

RAINCHECK 6UARANTEE

If we sell out of any advertised specials* you will receive a written order *'Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at these advertised prices when our stock is replenished. (*excl. clearance items)

WE RESERE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

6 ROLL CHRISTMAS PAPER OR FOIL

29 sq. ft. of Foiltone or 60 sq. ft. of Giftwrap paper. Both are 26 width, 6 rolls per package. Colors and designs for every taste.

OUR REG. 89c

^PR-360-P

*PR-385-F

DAZEY AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER OR VAN WICK TWO-SPEED MXER

General Eleclric Perit (172

4-8 cup.

Dripless spout.

Brew selector.

#CM10

REG,

11.91

#K320

CLAIROL CURLER

Has 3 settings for every hairdo

<197

compact REG. styling. 19.48

Sunbeam Steam Iron

Perma-press setting.

36 vents.

Steam and dry.

|99

Reg.

13.69

*2062lf,

PMIITIIASIDI

Bsign. Pops-i

0 091

* Stylish design. Pops-up any kind of toast, pastries too!

YOUR CHOICE

#L710D30

HRKHT UWIED IK

10 sockets per string. Bulbs are 2 each: garnet turquoise, ruby, emerald and topaz. 13% ft cord.

#L9-25D15

Our Reg. . 3.33

35-LIGHT OUTDOOR SET

35 lights. Assorted color bulbs. U.L approved. Guaranteed to light

SAVE

1.00

Our Reg. 4.46

GOLD, SILVQl e OR GREEN SPRAY PAMT

HOUDAY SHAPE STYMFOAM

Be creative! Your whole family can join in the fun of making decorations. Assorted shapes.

9 oz. can is perfect for spraying Holiday wreaths and decoration.

Can be used on styrofoam, trees, plastic flowers, wood and metal wreaths.

OnORATOR

4 n. TALL ILLUMMATED SANTA OR SNOWMAN

* Outdoor or indoor

U.L. approved

YOUR

CHOICE

^1315 ^1370

ARTinCIAL TREES

AV2 ft. tall

Choose from four styles

K.!

SAVE

4.00

OUR REG. 9.79

HOLIDAY FUN FAMILY GAMES

Monopoly by Parker Bros. Tornado Bowl by Ideal Snoopy and the Red Baron, by Milton Bradley

MITON BRADIEY PADDlf POOL

Action game for family fun.

For all ages. 2 to 4 players.

199

Our Reg. 4.94

Nor you can.

CHARGE IT

At absolutely no Increase in price

#404

SCHAPER "ANTS IN THE PANTS"

Exciting competition for kids as they try to shoot the ants into the pants. A A

Two. three, ^ j||

four players. ww

#2114-7

<1^

RADAR SEARCH

Action game provides thrills on the high seas. Skillful stategy

wins!

#2117-0

TOSS ACROSS

Combines tic-tac-toe, good aim, and luck! Great fun indoors

OYCt

Our flag. 10J6

and a pentagon shows the presence of a school.

Yellow pavement markings are to be used much more than in the iwret^Ycltow lines delineate a separation of traffic flow in opposing directions. The center line on two-way road

ways will be dashed yellow to differentiate from the dashed white lines used on multiple one-way roadways, to warn drivers leaving one-way roads that traffic will be opposing them to the left of the yellow line.

Baptist Group To Work With Block Baptists

CHARLO-rTE. N.C. (AP) -The Baptist State Convention has approved formation of a committee to work with black Baptists in the state.

Before ending its 141st meeting Wednesday. the convention also went on record as opposed to anti-Semitism, and delegat^ pledged themselves to combat it in every honorable. (Tiris-tian way. This resolution was introduced by B. Elmo Scoggin. a seminary professor.

The social resolutions were considered after delegates re-.jected a constitutional amendment that would have limited representation at the convention to churches that use immersion for baptism 'The immersion amendment got a 1,245-1,078 majority approval. but not the two-thirds approval necessary for a constitutional change.

Also de'feated was a proposed constitutional amendment to require approval by the annual

convention of participation by Baptist agencies in government-funded programs.

A committee was appointed to study the relationship of Baptiit Hospital in Winston-Salem to the convention. 'The hospital. which is running a deficit. has asked permission to phase out paramedical schools, including the school of nursing.

'The convention approved the hospitals request to increase the hospital's borrowing authority to $14 million from the $10.5 million authorized last year.

The convention decided to ask the next governor to appoint a study comniission to consider all aspects of the alcohol problem, including highway safety, rehabilitation and control. The resolution said the convention would prefer a statewide measure on liquor by the drink to local-option bills if liquor laws are to be liberalized.

OVER THE LIMIT Army S. Sgt. John C. Sexton Jr. a. of Warren, Mich, released by the Viet Cong last month after being held 26 months a prisoner of war tries on some of the several new wardrobes which he purchased Wednesday with a gift certificate presented by some of the friends and neighb<N"s from his street in Warren. Like many people his big problem was staying within the limit. ( AP Wlrephoto). _______________ _

AURORA SKinLE POOL

Game includes felt surface table, ball returns, numbered balls, cue ball, magic ^ ^ "f "T cue, ball rack, ^ ^ /

score counter.

Our Re 14.9

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30 A.M.-9:30 PM.

If M Mil Wrt MH HMI iM '

I rillt* mMy. "lUiRCMck" C tutilltt |M I* Ml ,ttm M HMM MMMIUU nn MU Mf IKt >t rt|lt>.iMM

at RCSESVt TNI SISNT TOIIMIT1U4N7ITIIS

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash..

752-6166

YYant Ad

number!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

Greenville, N.C.

- ine Uay Reflector. Greeavilk. N.C.Tkiinwiy. Novemkcr 2S, 1171

Disillusionment, Not Caution Among Small Investors Claimed

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) It is widely believed that mutual funds are made up primarily of the pooled assets of millions of small investors with a desire for professional portfolio management and diversification.

Even the Investm^ht Company Institute, trade association of the funds, seems to accept the notion. This is how it fiesrribes the^ role of its members:

Management investment companies seek to do for the individual what he might do for himself if he had the time, the inclination, the background, the experience and sufficient resources ...

But who are those investors who increasingly have been buying fund shares in lots of $100.000 or more? Small investors? People of insufficient experience and resources? Third-quarter figures show

that more than one-third of the industrys sales were made up of single investments of $100,000 or more compared with 21 per cent a year earlier.

Small investors who earlier found themselves pummeled by volatile price changes resulting from the infighting of big institutions in the stock market will be watching for the same thing in mutual funds now.

But clearly they are doing -more than just watching. In several recent months, for example. despite purchases by big investors, the industry has suffered an excess of redemptions over sales.

After viewing the figures. Standard & Poors Corp. made this observation:

This means two things: One, $100,000-and-over buyers almost doubled their purchases of funds, to $370 million in the 1971 period from $205 million in the third quarter last year; and, two. small investors at the

same time actually cut back on their fund-buying, to $730 million in the latest quarter from $770 million.

Small investors also have been withdrawing gradually from direct stock investments, as related by the steady excess of small-lot selling in relation to buying. Many observers feel that this behavior represents more than just caution; instead, they feel, it signifies disillusionment There are all sorts of people that I run into that dont want to buy any stock at all, William McChesney Martin told a meeting this week of the New York Financial Writers Martin, author of a recent report that recommended reforms in the market, added that the integrity of the investment industry must be restored following disclosures of excesses and abuses and sins of omission.

For one thing, the investment

SPENDS ALL MORNlN(j SLAVING OVER TME BIG feast WHilE THE REST OF WE FAMIlV GOOFS OFF -

Now TMAT THE DlSMES ARE ALL DONE MOW SHE CAN FINAlLV RELAX AND ENJDV TMElR COMPANV RIGHTS

BVe, mom; WELL- AT

gonna PLAV LEAST 'HOUR

FATHER^ STILL HERE'

community is becoming more sharply aware bf the need for the small fellows orders if liquidity is to be maintained. Without those small orders, prices have a tendmcy to lurch instead of flowing; instead of changing by 25 cents on a trade, some shares change by $1.25.

No longer is there any mystery about what the small investor is doing; hes getting

out.

The mystery that remains is this: Why should professional investorsindividuals and institutions that have the background, the experience and sufficient resourceswant to have someone else making the decisions for them?

Rapid Learning Plan Introduced

NEW YORK (UPDA new method of teaching languag^ is being introduced for the first time in the United States by the International Institute of Applied Learning. Called the Altered State Method (AS Method), the approach permits the average student who applies himself to acquire a working command in a little more than two months of a language with which he has had no prior experience.

The use of a similar method in several European countries has speeded up learning, according to Dr. Phyllis Gild-ston, assistant processor of communication disorders at Brooklyn (Allege of the City University of New York.

CHURCHLY LAS VEGAS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Las Vegas is known for more than its gambling it also boasts churches 150 of them, representing 35 different denominations.

nedmoftt talks turkey at>out fabric prices.

Ater Thanki^ving

SALE!

Prices Effective Friday & Saturday Oniy

Portable, Re-chargable

Electric Scissors

From Dritz

Regular $20.00

Christmas is just around the corner and Piedmont wants to assist you with your shopping list. We have a super super savings direct from Dritz Portable, re-chargable Electric scissors that normally soil for $20.00 now only 7.771

Short Lengths

Polyester Doubleloiits

Reg. to 4.9$ if found on bolt

YD.

Your local Piedmont just recoivtd a limitad grouping of Piolyosttr Doubleknit short lengths (1 to 5 yd. lengths.) And to help you celebrate the holidays, we want to give you an axtra sptcial bargain 2.22 a yard! Sava now on assorted pattarns and colors and all so carefree!

Your Favorite

CREPE STITCH

POLYESTER

DOUBLEKNIT

^OLYESTE^"

KNITS

OALORE!

Reg. to 5.9?

Regular S.tt

3.88

Another Super Savings 1 Crepe Stitch Polyester Doubleknit solids! Look for dark shades to match the season and pastels for the upcoming holiday season. Coordinate these solids with your favorite print at such a special price - 3.88! And don't forget all are 40" wide and completely machine washable.

3.88"

Solids and two A thraa colorad knits in your favorite stitches, weaves A colorationsi Your local Piedmont has reduced a special grouping of many of your favorite wtaves, colors A designs in thoir extensive stiaction of knits. You have to sot It to belitvt iti

NaWALE

Washable Warm

X..

CORDUROY

FLEECE

Regular Stock!

Qur regular 2.29

Regular 1.99

1.77"

1.44"

Save now on our regular stock ol no-wale (cordless) Corduroy in a striking array of fall coiers. The 4J" width allows a.sm a Her purchase on this napped fabric.

Dur regular stock of Arnol A Acetate soft and fluffy fleece can now bo yours at an extra special savings this weekend. Our full color range of 44" fleact is ideal for robos, hostoss aniambles, at-homo-wear or you namt Itl

ACRYLIC

DOUBLEKNIT

Solids A Stripos Reg. 5.99

YD.

All your favorite colors In the "Look of Wool Ooubloknit" but to washable in acrylici All pitees are at least 40" wide and havo a 100 percent Acrylic fiber content. The Ponte Roma stitch is quickly becoming a very important weave in the fashionable wardrobe. And in colors to match the days and your mood I

WOOLEN

FANCIES

Your local Piedmont hat a lovely selection of 100 percent Wool a Blendings of fancies to strike your fancyl This sptcial purchase has tome pieces ideal for suits, coats, vests, pants, you name it. All are at least 54" wide a lust waiting for you to create your current inspiration.

tonAMlRICMD

*HEDMNT_

:abrkssw

)o//r ktjjo fasliKmahle economy.

Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 PM. 2802 E. 10th ST.

Greenville

Save every day at IHedmont!

STORE HOURS

8:30 AM. Til 10:00 P.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

srAPt

foods

Wt Reserve The Right To Limn Ouantnies.

SHOP BIG STAR AND SAVE!

WE SELL U.S. CHOICE

BEEF

AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

U.S. CHOICE...HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!

TENDER LEAN FULL CUT CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

FULL-CUT CHUCK ROAST lb. 58

COUNTRY

STEAK

V' CUT RIB

ROAST

LB.

BONE IN SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

7" CUT RIB t U Oft

STEAK L.T 1

SKILLET BRAND SLICED (2 Lb. Pkg. $1.09)

BACON 58

CHEF'S PRIDE

1-LB. POTATO SALAD 15 oz. COLE SLAW 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD

Cup 34^

PIMENTO CHEESE

Spread cup 68^

1-LB.

PKG.

COUNTRY PIG ''WHOLE HOG'

SAUSAGE

1-LB. PKG.

KAHN'S VAC PAK

SLICED BACON 1-LB.

PKG. #0

KWIK CUBE

BEEF STEAKS

17-oz. ^

Pkg.

PACKER'S LABELWHY PAY 71

SUGAR

WHY PAY 43^BLEACH

5 LB BAG

CLOROXs.33

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH _

BREAD

WALDORF BATHROOM

TISSUE

24 oz. LOAF

4 Roll Pak

P.L. FROZEN FRENCH

5 LB. BAG

FRIES

BABY FOOD-. 9

HEINZ STRAINED

VAN CAMP'S

Pork & Beans.... 16

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

SOUP

103^4 Z.

Hl-C FRUIT

DRINKS 32

CRisco ctt 78

BANANAS .11

POTATOES

GRAPEFRUIT

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

105B^

5'^o58^

URGE FLORIDA pn

TANGERINES 58

ORANGES DOZEN 39 YELLOW ONIONS VA 32

TURNIP OR MUSTARD _

SALAD lb. 18

Prices In This Ad Rttective Thru Wed., Dec. 1,1971 In Oreanville

Fhl-THAIKSGlVIllli

Tie Daily Rgflcctor. Greqivflle, NX^Iimiay. Neeoiibir H, Ttn~f7

BEGINS AT 8 AJN. SHAIP9

30!iftt-j5ua

FURNITURE

lie.

401 WtST StMtl OltlNVIUI n C HOM 9t 7S0-:

YOU WILL FIND HUNDREDS OF EXCITING VALUES THROUGHOUT BOSTIC-SUGGS 22,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM . . . HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SLASHED TO BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST! MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND . . ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE ... AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . . . 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY . . . OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M.

Open Til 9 P.M. Friday^ nite

Revolving Credit Available

Door Buster No. 1

List Price $120.00

Two Spanish Chairs

scoo

w each

Tufted seat & Back Design Base.

Door Buster No. 3

List Price SJt

3 Spanish Dining Room Chairs

*20

each

Cane back. Upholstered seats.

Dodr Buster No. 5

List Prici SSa

Grapo Classic Wronght Iron Chairs

*10

Shopworn# 10 to sell. All sold as they are.

Door Buster No. 7

List Price S40.00

Bunting Lovoseat Glider

*17

Shopworn# only one to sell.

Door Buster No. 9

List Price

Full Size Crib Mattress

Only 24 to *all- Special Purchase.

Door Buster No. 11

lef. smn

48 Inch Round Mapio Table

*65

Fromica Top * Two laaves.

Door Buster No. 13

List Price SOft

3 Piece Set BraiM Rigs

One r X 10' * two 2' X 3' Oily one set to sell.

Door Buster No. 15

Landscape 24x48 Pictires

Regular $25.00 Value Assorted Subjects and franses. __

Bostic-Sugg Has Eastern Carolinas Largest and Most Complete Selection of La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers . .

And Bostic-Suggs Prices Are the Lowest

SAVE ^50 to MOO

Over 150 Now in Stock . . . Prices Begin at $120.00. Bostic-Sugg will hold your La-Z-Boy til December 24th.

Over SO Pieces of Bedroom Foroitore reduced up to 50%

Reg. MOD" Bassett Spanish queen size headboard, distressed pecan iSS*

Reg. M7D" Dixie Contemporary Triple dresser & mirror, 9 drawers Reg. *85 American Maple single size bed, spindle headboard *40"o

Reg. *310 Stanley Pecan triple dresser & twin mirror, 80 long *170

Reg. *45 Kemp Maple Single bed, spindle heaittioard *20

Reg. *24IP Dixie 72 inch triple dresser with twin mirrors *140

Reg. *350 Bassett Colonial triple dresser, twin mirrors, maple /150

Reg. *140 Stanley Spanish 5 drawer ^est, distressed pecaif' 70

Reg. *320 Stanley Spanish triple dresser & two twin mirrors, pecan M60

Reg. *300 Consolidated Pine doobie dresser & landscape mirror, 8 drawers *125

Values to *9

OVER 25 ROLLS OF CARPET TO BE SOLD AT ONE LOW PRICE.

S. After Thanksgiving

Special volume purchase makes these savings possible! Shop early while our selection is complete.

The Monarch Collection

Bridge Tabic & Chairs

SAVmCS UP TO 2S%

TABLE INEC.

siaao

CNAin BEG. S10JO

Table site: 30!^ inchei square. Chairs have paMed seab.

Carpet Saie

Square

Yard

Velvets,commercial,sculptured High and low texture . . . 12 & 15 Widths ... All first quality Also short rolls of shag carpet to be sold at

*5 sq. yd. __

98 Days Same As Cash ... 180 Miln Free Delivery

Door Buster No. 2

Ik Prfci 07500

Provincial Dinette Set

225

5 Sidt Chairs# l arm 40" x 70" tabla.

Door Buster No. 4

Rigilar Sa.ll0

Fox Maple Coffee Table

Formica Top. Only ono to toll.

Door Buster No. 6

IWdar M0 Vahv

Maple Floor Lang

CLEARANCE OF QUALITY CHAIRS . . . SAVINGS UP TO % AND MORE! NO RE-ORDERS AT THESE LOW PRICES. .. SOME SHOWROOM SAMPLES-OVER 50 TO"BE SOLD.

Reg. Price $175.00 Broyhill Contemporary chair, loose piiiow back, ^30

Reg. Price $90.00 Green velvet bedroom chair, tufted back, *45

70 *50 *70 *75

$3200

Reg. Price $140.00 Stanley Colonial Swivel Rocker, pillow back

Reg. Price $200.00 Stanley pillow back Traditional chair, only

Reg. Price $230.00 Stanley pillowback Traditional chair, (mint green)

Reg. Price $150.00 Spanish Tub chair, velvet fabric, only one Reg. Price $65.00 Bedroom chair, green corduroy fabric.

OVER 300 SOFAS AT SAVINGS OF 30% to 65% ALL OF A KIND . . . COME PREPARED TO BUY!!!

Krohl*r, Stanley, Broyhill, Drexal, Hickory Fry, and many more . . . Cstom constructed quality sofas

List Price *350 96 Inch Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa, 4 cushions, green tweed fabric, skirted

List Price *450 96 Inch Stanley 4 Cushion Traditional Sofa, light green fabric, skirted

List Price *380 Kroehler Colonial Sofa 100% nylon floral print, 84 inches long, 3 cushions

Ust Price *350 Fairfield Traditional Sofa, cut velvet, 80 inches long, contrast welt, lined skirt

Ust Price *380 Broyhill 86 inch Loose Pillowback Traditional Sofa, linen floral print

List Price *400 Brookwood 100 inch 4 cushion Traditional Pillowback Sofa, gold linen print _

List Price *350 Fairfield Italian Provincial Sofa, cane arms, gold fabric, 3 cushion loose pillowback

List Price *500 Broyhill Spanish Sofa, velvet fabric, 94 inches long, contrast welt, shopworn

List Price *2,50 Broyhill 80 inch Traditional Sofa, tutted back, three cushion model

List Price *270 Hickory Fry 80 inch three cushion Early American Sofa, gold nylon tweed

List Price *280 Broyhill French Provincial Sofa, Green Tone-On-Toney Fabric, Tutted Back ,

List Price *350 Fairtiald 90 inch Coloniaj Sofa, green & gold, plaid fabric, box pleat skirt

$210 $ 1 5Q00

$230

$240

$250

$250 ^0 $250 $ 120 $170 $140 $220

*10

Shopworn. Only ono to soil.

Door Buster No. 8

List Prki ftJO

Boston Rocknr Cnshion Sits

Only 4 sots to Soli. Rust Unon.

Door Buster No. 10

Cipn X smni

With BmHiig

$60

Has two mattrossos S Foundations. Shopvmm.

Door Buster No. 12

List Prici m

Bassett Spanish Dining Room Tabln

*65

40" X 40". Has ona laaf. Paean.

Door Buster No. 14

Itfdv TUB S|. Yl.

1 Roll 6 Foot Ballroom Carpet

$000

fc SQ-

Whfta nylon has rubbar back.

Door Buster No. U

List Prin T3.N

14x 24* Cocoa Footsat

*1*'

100 parcant Cam Hbar. Koapsthadirt

28Tlie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday. Noyember 25. If71

AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE PRICES GOOD ONLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY.. HURRYI

, A

SAVE 77

ASTOR ROASTER-FRESH

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVEDPRICES GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 27

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

COFFEE

YOUR CHOiCE OF GRINDS

2- LB

CAN

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE WITH '5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PLEASE

SUPERBRAND

Grade A Large Eggs

SUPERBRAND

Grade *A Medium Eggs

THRIFTY MAID

Evaporated Milk

CRACKIN' GOOD

Saltine Crackers

Save

27*

Save

18*

Doz.

13-FI. Oz. Cans

1-Lb.

Box

45' 41'

s-in

(LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE)

THRIFTY MAID Bean, Vegetable, Tomato,

Mushroom Chicken Noodle Chicken & Rice

I ni\ir I I nr

Soup

Save Up To

101/2-OZ.

Can

DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED WHITE

Sandwich Bread

Save

33*

1 V2-Lb. Loaves

Dixit DBrling Brown n' Servo

Plain or m

10-0z.

S^OO

DINNER ROLLS

Soodod 4

Pkgs.

Dixie Darling

APPLE STRUDEL

12-01.

Pkg.

59^

Ubbf't

VIENNA SAUSAGE

4-Oz.

Cons

SfOO

Libby's

POTTED MEAT

31/4-02.

Cons

$|00

SAVE In Our Non-Foods Dept.

PHILLIPS MILK OF

MAGNESIA - If

FAST PAIN RELIEF

EXCEDRIN^

BOB WHITE or HICKORY SWEET LEAN SLICED

LEAN FRESH

II' T-

ft PKG.

PORKSPARERIBS (3-Lbs. Down)

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

RIBEYE STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

MEATY PLATE STEW

LB.

5-Lb.

Pkg.

Pkg.offTen $1 1

8 Oz. Steaks I I

59'

$J99 99

LB.

FROZEN FOOD BEST BUYS HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

SUPERBRAND ...

COHAGE CHEESE

39' Si 75'

PINKY PIG

1-Lb

FtANKS

V 59'

HORMEL'S BROWN N' SERVE

^ 49'

LINK SAUSAGE

SUNNYUND

u. 69'

SLICED BOLOGNA

StAfOODDlPARTMlMT

FRINCH FRIED

FLOUNDER FILLETS u. 79'

fklHCH FRIED

FISH STICKS 1-u.Fk, 89'

FRENCH FRIED KRUNCHEES OR

DEEP SEA TREATS u 79'

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES 3 K

$100

GREEN

COLLARDS

2 us

29'

TASTE-O-SEA PERCH OR WHITING ,,,.

FISH STEAKS

99'

REDSTAYMAN

APPLES

5-Lb.

Bag

59*

SINGLETON MINIATURE

SHRIMP %

99'

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES

8 lb. bag

79'

MORTON m

POT PIES 4 si:

$]00

FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK .

GRAPEFRUIT

5-Lb.

Bag

69'

FOX DELUXE

niTTA pepperoni 14-Oz.

rIZZA Slie

IfcfcPn SAUSAGE

79'

U.S. NO. 1 MED. YELLOW

ONIONS

5-Lb.

Bog

49'

SUPERBRAND a

TWIN POPS

$100

RED, WHITE OR BLACK

GkAPES

3su

$100

U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

Potatoes

lo ^B OA

VENT VUE

BAG

LIGHT CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

120, 59c

SPECIALS ON QUALITY CANDIES FROM BRACH'SI

ED COCONUT SUNBEAM B

Box'

COCONUT

BY)N bons

Mb.6-oz. ^9^

SUNBEAM

KISSES

'S,. 39

DISSERT

MINTS

X: 39'

BRACH'S ROYAL MIX

7Vj-0x. 29

JtiM Jones

Pork Sausage it>>- roh q9^ CH'S I ieM. *1.89

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE

MIRACLE MARGARINE FARKAY

WHIPPED CUP MARGARINE

101. n.69 4'Offi-u. 35*

1-u. 35*

KRAFT DILUXl

MACARONI DINNER i4.sh. 53'

KRAFT MEAT tAUClt

SPAGHEHI DINNER 19V^-M.M 59' KOTEX or FEMS iw i 12 39'

WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

Th Worry Clinic

Publisher Gove Major impetus

DeWitt Wallace gave the greatest single impetus to the SMF. It not only has produced thousands ol HAPPY homes, but then has led 1^ the |nx>creation of kiddies who jare reared by law-abiding, rettgious parents. So they dont become hii^ies or rioters but/are ideal insurance for Uncle fittns longevity!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case S-527: DeWitt Wallace, publisher of Readers Digest, invited me for lunch.

Dr. Crane, he began, what type of ai^licants do you receive for the Scientific Marriage Foundation?

And I replied that bankers, college professors, clergymen, editors, teachers, business executives, and scientific farmers comprise the usual male applicants.

Nurses, teachers, secretaries, airplane stewardesses and many widows of cultured men typify the women.

Dr. Crane, Mr. Wallace added, keep this organization on its high ethical plane.

Dont try to advertise, for that would reduce its prestige and suggest commercialism.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Swarm 6. Axiom 11. Black and yellow bird

13. Forbidden

14. Absent

16. Substantive

17. Askew

18. Demijohn

26. Offer

27. Papal name

28. Clay

29. Behold

31. Dallas football team

33. Through

34. Simurgh

35. Misjudge

36. Shepard

37. Distant

20. Land measures 39. Raised fabric

21. Form of rummy 41. Street brawl

At the concluskm of a 2-hour luncheon and discussion, he escorted me to the door of the hotel.

Just a minute, he called me back, please give special hdp to the sons and daughters of clergymen.

Ethical Dating

Mr. Wallace then sent a roving writer out to spend half a week at the Home Office.

And in the February, 1960, issue of Readers Digest, he ran a splendid article about the SMF.

It pulled approximately 50,000 letters of inquiry.

In fact, we were so swamped by this unexpected deluge that it took many weeks to handle them.

We lacked enough local clergymen to serve as Counselors, to screen all applicants at the grass roots level.

Unlike the gigantic subsidized Ford and Rockefeller Foun-

ERRING PEDALISTS

LAE. New Guinea (AP) Two young men went to the hospital here with head injuries suffered in a road accident. They collided head-on, riding pedal cycles.

ana usn nsng Rron ana nHnB nnmQBQa Hanni aoina aEEaa anfflCQ can noG pjmnaaua irannanpa huuH' na ansan otaacn nnna

Qaaa gbc.' goe HSHU arauaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

22. Dagger

24. Type measure

25. Lever

43. Nimrod

44. Newspapers

45. Wee

1. Obeisance

2. Root

3. Up

ffY

y//

f/j

1-25

PLAZA

CJXHTDESMIA.

756-0088 PITT-PLA2A SHOPPING CENTER

NOW THRU SAT.!

PRMOUNT PICTURfS PRfStHTS

(

the ALL-NSN MOTION PICTURE ^^ABC^T the MOST BELOVED STORY OF ALL TIMEI '"Co'' Patj(iH)un(PK;iuie

MARK LESTER WALTER SLEZAK

Shows Daily at 2^-6-8 ^

75c Mon. thru FrI. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

RES OF FREE PARKING

snmy! mencB

(R)

datkms, we had no money, so l coiRributed the funds for the incorporation of the SMF as an eleemosynary foundation in Illinois.

To help recruit clergymen, my daughter Judy then donated an entire summer and drove around, enlisting some Of the 2,500 clergymen Counselors, are really the backbone of the SBIF.

Knowing that the SMF was an ethical, eleemosynary OTganisation, like the Red Chws, newqwpers graciously gave us splendid publicity, as did magasines, radio, TV, and many church journals.

Dr. Robert B. Piorce and Dr. Roy Connor, nationally known clergymen, hosted our original Board Meeting at an Indianapolis luncheon, for

4. Amount of medicine

5. Biblical high priest

6. Attending

7. Cupids title

8. On deck

9. Pepo

10. Thousands of years

12. Relish 15. Rifle 19. Opera hat

22. Search

23. Subsidy

25. Seat in church

27. Site

28. Resin

29. Heavy

30. Unmanageable

31. Cringe

32. Globe .

33. Plaque

34. Runway

36. Skin eruption 38. Indeed 40. Extinguished 42. Plural ending

NOW THRU SAT.!

Everyone Wants Jji

omewJk

METROCOLOR PANAVISION

YUL BRYNNERRICHARD CRENNALEONARO NIMOY

Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M. ---

II iiiMiiiiin

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

Tu* adult movie for young ADULTS!

THE ADULT^MOV^^F^^ CANT!

Teen'dft

, , ' SISTSICTEO NO ONI UNDIR IS! pm LATE SHOW - F8I. SAT.

ADVANCf TICT$ SI 00

Ama 0 O.M. LATI SHOW WICMTS SI.SO

STARTS SUNDAY!

mCotByeoaiestotbeblgtereea ifiM sUurkfydnunBtic rotel

J COHNELlUSCnEAN FILMS INC

cBmCotOry JLSn ^ And^Bay

____ A Jimmin, Inc PtoduOfen

Osiriduted by Levi# PieAmm Fim Corpontnn

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e iTTls Rv The CMciee Tribmc]

Eaat-Weat vulnerable. Weet deals.

NORTH

4A84

<;?KJs

41878522

WEST

EAST

482

487

^ 18 8 7 2

Q884

0 AJ4

0 KQ883

4AKQJ

484

SOUTH

#KQJ18SS

^At

018852

The bidding:

West North East South

1 4 Psss 10 14

Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4

Pass Psss Pass

Opening lead: King U 4 When the defense switched to trumps to prevent South from ruffing his losing diamonds in dummy, the latter had to evolve a plan to pressure the opponents into surrendering the fulfilling trick so that he could bring home his four spade contract.

West opened the king of clubs, on which East began a high-low signal by dropping the eight. West wisely repressed any impulse to cash a second club and switched, instead, to a trump. South won the trick in his hand with the ten of spades and led a diamond. West put up the jack and led back a second spade. The aoe was played and when both opponents followed, it accounted for all the outstanding trumps.

A club was led and ruffed in the closed hand. South was now left with three losing diamonds and only one trump remained in dummy. If he was to avoid the loss of three diamond tricks and one club on the deal, he must find a parking place for one of the diamonds.

He could try finessing dummys jack of hearts to establish a discard in that suit, but presently he observed a better plan. From the bidding, it appeared that

Univarsity Has Castly Prajects

NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (AP) Plans have been approved for three major construction projects at Stephen F. Austin State University at a cost of approximately $6.3 million.

Projects include a four-story lilxrary estimated to cost $4.6 million, a football stadium to cost $1.5 million, and roiova-tions to the Austin administration building for $180,000.

Meadowbrook

Steve McQueen The Reivers

^ PanvtaftTechn*coloi:*

A Onem Cencer F*m Pre$eion A Nacional Cenetal Picfwcs Rcteate.

ALSO

PUMA !It

u'HU

CiUIDIOISF

nUMVBX>N*TKHNIOOUXI* I A NM10NAl.aiNBIALncrUMB RELCA8B A aNtMA CINTER FILMS PIUSENWriON

TICE

ORIVE-IN THEATRE

TBOirPITSf

ALSO

DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE

West would have to pnrtect clubs. If East hdd five diamonds, then It would be his job to hold on to that suit. This meant that if South played hia cards right he could eventually squeeze the OKKments, since neither one would be able to hold on to toe hearts.

Inasmuch as only two tricks bad been surrendered so farone club and (e dia-m<H^k-a third trick must be given iq|> in order to rectify the count. Declarer led the five of diamonds at trick six and discarded a chib from dummy. Hie def^ise was in and a diamond continuation dislodged Norths remaining trump, the six of spades.

The closed hand was entered via a club rufi, the ace of hearts was cashed and South proceeded to lead out his remaining trumps. This was the posititm at trick 11;

NORTH

Indiana was toe pilot fdant, We should set a nnniitiai registratk fee, Dr. Pierce began.

It diould be high enough to weed out moely thrill seddng high schoolers but not an obstacle for serious adults who really wish to. meet congenial partnoe for possible marriage. Our Board, which is composed almost entirely of leading Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen, set a $25 permanent registration fee.

Nevertheless, some women

The Dalty Reflecter, Grecmrille, N.C.Itosda^, Nevembcr 25. im-li have angrily pr^ekM that they ^ gup rd^ious parents to

didnt get a hiaband fw that $25 more, for it safeguard this Republic.

contributiOT. establishes thousands of happy SMFIfius an ideal form of

Even If you yours^ do not marriages where kiddies insurance for UNCLE Sams

obtain a mat^ th^ are procreated by law- longevity!

repeatedly warned m advance,

you should get enough gratification of soul at knowing you have helped produce thousands of happy marriages for other folks and given joy to formerly half-orphaned kiddies.

If this though isnt worth your $25 contribution, dont register wth SMF.

'llie Oncer Society saves toe

4 Void

0 Void

418

WEST

EAST

4 Void

<;?io8

<7Q8

0 Void

4 Void

SOUTH

018

4 Void

When the five of spades was led. West was obliged to play the eight of hearts in order to protect against Norths ten of clubs. Inasmuch as that card had now served its purpose, the club was discarded from dummy and East found himself caught in the pinch. He had to retain the king of diamonds or else South would take his lOth trick with the ten of diamonds. East accordingly sluffed the nine of hearts.

A small heart was led and when West played the ten. North put up the king which dropped Easts queen. The jack of hearts scored the fulfilling trick.

TV Log

Ch.9

" WHEN 'DINOSAURS RULED THE EARTH"

How much SHOCK can YOU stand?

RBIEMBBt...f|i CM |y OS 88881!

OUR ANNUAL

MAD MAD MAD MAD

MAD MONSTER

LATE SHOW!

2 FEATURES

Novembar 27th SATURDAY NIGHT 11:15 P.M.]

SSI,

PI AM 1 S

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

/HRE'5J0e\ /COOL WAN61N6 AROUNP THE CAMPUS ON \THANK$6lYlN6

Rmm or A4hM

ALL SEATS M.SO

EVERii'THINO 1$ CLOSED... EVERYONE HA5 60NEH0ME... NO CHICKS... N0THIN6!

PLAY MKTY FOR ME

...anittvitatUmtoterm.

INOW/TUES.

2:45 - 4:45 7:00 - 9:00

Matinee Only 11:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. November 26th

ALL SEATS 75*

NO ONE INVITED JOE COOL HOME F0RTHANK661V1N6 50 HE'5 buying A HAMBUR6ER

1:30 world Turn 2:00 Spltndorod 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Socrtt Storm 3:M Edgt of Night 4:00 Gomor Pylt 4:30 Banana Split* 5:00 Hogan's Haroot

5:30 Graan Acrt* 5:55 Paul Harvay 6.00 Now*

6:30 Naws CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick van Oyk# E:00 N.C. Trada

WNCT-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Burt Bscharach 0:30 A4ovla 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Marv Griffin PRIOAV 6:M Carolina 8:15 Lucillo RIvari S:25 Moditations 8:W NOW*

9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlllbllllos 11:00 Family AHaIr Comm 11:30 Love Of Life 1:30 O'Hara 12:00 Noon Naws 9.30 MISS Teen Age 12:30 Search 11:00 Final Raport

1:00 the Heart 11:30 Marv Griffin 1:25 Timely Tip*

WITN-TV ^ Ch.7

THURSDAY 12:55 Noon New*

7:00 Jaannia v.oo Divorce Court

7:30 Flying Nun i;30 On AAatch 0:00 Flip Wilson 2:00 Our Lives 9:00 Nichols 2:30 Tht Doctors

10:00 Oaan Martin 3:8 AiwtherTVorld 11:00 News 3:30 Bright

11:30 Tonight Promisa

1:00 Naws 4:00 Somerset

FRIDAY 4:30 I Lova Lucy

6:00 Agriculture 5:00 Big Valley 6:30 Raal McCoys 6.00 Nows 7:00 Today Show 6:30 NBC Nows 7:25 Down to Earth 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Today Show 7:30 Nashvllla 9:00 VJrg. Graham Music 10:00 Dinah 1:00 The O. A.

10:30 Concentration 8:30 Movie 11:00 Sale of Cant. 10:30 Dragnet 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 New*

12:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Tonight

12:30 Who, What 1:00 News"

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

I S crthil * " Newlywed 1:00 2:30 Dating Gama

Georgia at Georgia Hospital

Ai ^

. 11:00 News ..m TKaatra

11:30 Dick Cavatt jjjj

PRIOAV 4:00 New*

8:00 Romper Room 4:30 ABC New*

8:30 Sesame St. ^:00 The Prisoner 9:30 Montage TOO Sente Sp^lal

10.30 AAovIe Game I:M Partridge Fam 11-00 Lova Amar 9:00 Room 222 lyl, ^ : 9:30 Odd Couple

11 30 That Girl '10:00 Love Amar 12:00 Bewitched Sy^

12:30 Password '':00 New*

1.00 My Children 11:30 Dick Cavett

piBBBHBBBBBBBif

s PUYHOUSE a S THEATRE 5

Farm villR Himr 75M848*

STARTS

TOPAY

MON-SAT. . . swkbAV 6;0g-7:M l:8M:*M.gO

tSMsM-tiSS

3#Th Daily Reflector, QreenviUc^N.C.Tkmlay, November 2S, 1171

'Feds' Operafing Moonshine Still

By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer immMONT. Md. (AP) -Tucked away in a quiet little mountain glen on the doorstep of Camp David, the rustic presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountains, a moonshine still is producing 150 proof white lightning' every weekend with the blessing Of the federal government National Park officials hasten to assure that the whisky is not lor presidential consumption, although the pungent odor of mash undoubtedly wafts over the mountain retreat to be inhaled occasionally by VIP nostrils.

It s part of a program to educate visitors to the culture of the hill countrya sort of living history"

The still, located on a site known as Blue Blazes." dupli cates a similar enterprise that operated on and off at the same spot until .Aug 1. 1929. when IMSM Treasury agents made a final raid and demolished the still and dumped 25.000 gallons of moonshine whisky.

The present still has been operating only about a year, although it has been on the site for nearly two.

VVhen we decided to put in a still, it was sort of carrying coals to Newcastle. says Park .Superintendent Frank Mentzer.

Fm told that there are still .some stills operating around here." he said.

Mentzer was able to obtain the still from Tennessee, where it had been seized by revenue agents during a raid at Cades Cove in the Smokey Mountains. But although many old-timers

in the Western Maryland mountains confess to having operated such moonshine facilities at one time or another. Mentzer says they became suddenly ignorant when asked to set up one for the federal government.

He finally found a diagram for assembling the still in a magazine published by a high school in Rayburn Gap, Ga., by a class that was attempting to present the culture of the southern highlands as a class proj ect.

But though Mentzer had re ceived approval for his project from the Treasury Department, he had neglected to inform Maryland officials, and on the first day the still was in operation an agent of the states alcohol tax division appeared at the park with two deputies all set to make yet another raid on Blue Blazes.

He finally realized they couldn't do much about it, since we were on federal property. he said

The still attracts thousands of visitors to the park every weekend.

Mentzer says park personnel use yeast and sugar to prepare the mash, unlike genuine moonshiners who use germinating corn sprouts that have been ground.

Also, he says, they time the mash for weekend use while the real moonshiner doesnt run mash until it is just right maybe 10 to 15 days.

Although the moonshine produced at Catoctin is adulterated with a chemical that makes it unfit to drink. Mentzer says it probably is a pretty high proof before it's treated.

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Ito

KPublic Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Leslie Brown of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William Leslie Brown to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of November, 1971. Grace B. Forrest Administratrix Lot 60, Azalea Gardens Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on December 6, 1971, at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree

PUfch.* and removal or demolition of the structure(s) on

K>ck 1? pirS

19, of the Cenlral Busineia Oislrlct Protect, N.C. R-M. The street ad dresses of the structures are 546 South Evans Street, 116 and 120 West Seventh Street respectlvelyr^ the structure on Block Parcel 1 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C R 61. The street address structure is 214 Ektyd Avenue The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure(s) and make payment for It within thirty (30) days. For further inforrhation inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752-5115.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Nov. 18 and 25

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK ELECTRA, 225, 1971, fully equipped, green with black vinyl top. Price to sell. Call 752-5567.

CHEVELLE, 196$ Malibu.' 2 dr. hardtop, V 8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141

'CUDA 1971, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, ram aim, rally stripes, 13,000 actual miles, rally wheels, white letters, red with black interior, real sharp. Tingen's Used Cars, Dealer No. 2346, 758 1809.

DATSUN 1970, air condition, low mileage, $1795. Holt Olds, Inc., 756-3115.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steering, f&ctory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, condition, $1900. Call 758 0721.

good

FIAT 197, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent conditin, $2195. Brown Wood, Inc., 752 7111.

FORD 1946, Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 390, automatic, new paint, vinyl top, $795. Call 756-2697.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise o matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758 4408.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

MUSTANG 19U, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

NOVA 1971, automatic, air conditioning, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 753-4614.

OPEL KAOETT 1M7, red with black leather interior, needs clutch, $400. Call 756-2896.

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 hircL top, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Co., Bethel? 825-4451.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VEGA 1971 COUPE, G. T. stripes, 110 H.P. Engine. Call 758-4746.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires hd clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 pickup, condition. Call 756-2078.

good

1962 CHEVROLET 2 ton flat bed 2 ton truck, steel body. Call 756-4211.

1971 PICKUP TRUCK, camper shell, like new. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

For Just Right Gifts For Everyone On Your Christmas List This Year, Consuit...

THE GIFT SPQTTER

The Gift Spotter in the Classified section makes holiday shopping a snap. Its loaded with bright, up-to-the-minute gift suggestions that are sure to please everyone on your Christmas list. Besides all the gift ideas, there are also Ideas to help make your holiday enter

taining a great success, plus answers to your other holiday needs, too.

Youll find its a wonderland of Christmas treasuresall listed under easy-to-find headings for your shopping convenience.

Beginning Friday, November 26 in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

Cycltsfor Sato

1971 HONDA Mini 90, iww S300, asking S195. Cali 756-0108.

HONDA 1970 CL 100, 6KC9llnr con-dltion. Cali 758-3839 aftr 5 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE lina of marina parts and boat accessorias contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St Greenvilla or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS* PETS

PEKINGESE AKC registered male

$50. Call 758-2101 day, 752-2583 night.

WEIMARANER PUPS,

registered. Call 756-0235.

AKC

IRISH SETTERS, registered with excellent field pedigree, dewormed, with all shots, ideal for hunting or pet. Roger Collins, 752-7936.

BLUEPOINT Siamese kittens. Call 758-4511.

$15.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wante<i

EXPERIENCED BRICK MASONS

needed immediately, top pay. Cisne A Associates, Call 746-4414 before six and 825 3061 after 6 p.m.

PLUMBERS NEEDED. Ex

perienced only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, Heating A Air Conditioning Co., 752-3849 or after 5 p.m., 756-5168.SALESMAN

Up to $350 a Week/

$175 Weekly Draw One Call Closers Greenville Based Pilot Airplane Furnished/ Plus Other Transportation

Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to Travel. We will demonstrate in the field and show yoU/ you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Cali collect person to person only. John Stone 832 1274 Raleigh/ N.C. 27611

WANTED: Two first class

mechanics, all fringe benefits, salary depending on ability. Apply to Bill Riggins, Phelps Chevrolet, Service Dept.

THE

HOOVER

COMPANY

has an opening for a man to call on dealers in Eastern North Carolina, who are now selling our products. Man should be located In or near Greenville. This is a good job with unlimited future, but I am not looking for a man who cxpocts to start at the top. I am looking for a man betweon 20 anq 30 ytars of ago, who has a car, is -ambitious and willing to work hard for good oar-nings and advancemontt with a large international manufacturar. If you think you can qualify, write to me giving me some facts about yourself, along with your addrtss and telephone numbers where you can be reached during and after working hours so I can arrange aii interview appointment. Reply to:

Jay O. Henegar District AAanager

THE HOOVER COMPANY

p. O. Box 13085 Greensboro, N.C. 27405

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC on

boys pants, apply at Togs Division of U.S.i., Hookerton, Cali 747-5829 or 747 5820.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 75A2107

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake men or women of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earnings opportunity of $125-S150 per week. Advancement. Call 756-6711.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Call 758-0435.

FARMS

Farms For Rent

37 ACRES 8 to 9 tobacco balance, com, beans. See or call M. B. Jones, 753-3421 Farmville.

Farm Rentals

WANTED; TOBACCO poundage, any amount. Top market price.

I, 753

Farmville,

-3078 after 6 p.m.

Call

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved. Approximately 5,700 tbs. at 25 cents per lb. Call 758-3747 after 4 p.m.

10,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be

leased, c. 25 per lb. Call 752-6518.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, approximately 22,500 lbs. at 25c. Small deposit until January 1972. Write: "TOBACCO", P. O. Boz 644, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

25 ACRES OF pulb wood near Greenville. Call 756-2671.

THE HOLIDAY SEASON in near, now is the time to make your carpet selection. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenville.

SEKTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire

Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WHEEL chair $50, duratherm oil circulater, 150 8Hon drum with

stand, $75. Call 750-2101 day, 758-2583 night.

Miscellaneous for Salt

5IEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Coll 752-2879.

TWO NEW 28,888 BTU perfection -vented gas haater, 880 aach. Call 7S8-2300 day.

INSTRUMENTS: AUTOHARP,

Ludwig snare drum ttand, practice pad and stand. May tae at 304 Ash St., between 1 and 8 p.m.

QUAIL, RAEBIT and Duck saisons open November 20. We have a complete line of guns, ammo and

clothing, H. L. Hodges Co., Greenville.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and ThMrIngton oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenvilla. 758-3187.

GUARANTEED Onginit, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572

N. Groan St. Back of Rasposo BarlMcua

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can''t be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.MoGuHodtChain Saws

1(8)CURK & ca

3001 Memorial Driva 754-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscailanaaas lor Sola

LEAR-JET, home,auto and portaMa tapeplayer, compwte line In stodr special Christmas prices now: Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,

UPRIGHT PIANO cut down mirror, SISO. Call 758-3639.

wItK

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

Offers trcmsndovs savlns en first . quality raady-madt drapas, manufaclured at aur store. Even ' mere savinfi en our tine of factury Hrraaulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspraads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersactien of Highway S8 and 2S8 Bast of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the homes that cara. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.SPECIAL

Colo Full Susponsion Four Drawor Filing Cabinot Gray, Tan, Groan. 24'/iin.daap, 52 in. high 15 in. wida. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

M9.50

TAFF QFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLTSANKS8IVIIIG SPECIALS

1971 Qlds F-85 Sadan. Just a faw miias. Company Damon-strator. Now car warranty. Ragular Prica $3504. Holts Prica

<2895

5-1971 Olds Cutlass Sadans. Very low milaaga, all normal options, plus air condition. Factory warrantits. Thasa ara Savings Specials.

1971 Oatsun. 4 dr., low milaaga. A real buy at <2195

1971 Dodge Coupe. 4,000 miles, all normal factory options. Lika new. Ragul;pr Prica $2495. Holts Prica <2295

1970 Olds U Daka. Hardtop Coupe. Light blue, blue vinyl top, factory air. This one is extra nica. Reduced to s^ |

1970 Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtoP/ Hlpit blut, blue vinyl top. All normal options, plus air condition, 1 ownar, 20,000 milts, factory warranty. <2995

1970 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, groan, graan vinyl top, air condition, low milaaga. Rtally sharp. Ragular Prict $3195. Holts Prica <2995

1948 Oldt 88. 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl toP/ air condition, 1 ownar. Extra nice. Original fVica $1895 Holts n'ica

<1795

1948 Olds 98.4 dr. hardtop, whfta, black vinyl top, full power, air condition, 1 ownar. In axcaliant condition. Ragular Prica $2195. Holts Prica 1745

1948 Plymouth Fury III Sadan. Air condition. Extra nice. Ragular Price $1895. Holts Price <1695

1948 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. 1 local ownar. Like new. Ragular Prica $1595 Holts Prica<1475

1948 Volkswagen Bug. 1 local ownar. Clean. Ragular Prica $1395 Holts Prica <1150

1947 Pontiac Bonnaviila. 4 dr. hardtop, blua, blue vinyl top, electric windows, afr conditionr Really sharp. 795

1947 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop. All normal options, air condition. Regular Price $1895 Holts IVica 1695

1970 Chrysler Nawpdrt Custom. 4 dr., burgundy, whita vinyl top, ail factory options, plus air condition, 1 ownar. A real beauty. Ragular Price $3295. Holts Prica 2995

1970 Oatsun. 2 dr. vary low milaaga, air condition. Reduced to

<1795

1970 Cadillac Sadan DaVilia. Gold, black vinyl top, 18,000 miles, loaded wHb extras. You must sea this beauty. Ragular Prica S5995. Holts Price <5795

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupe. 1 ownar, Lika new. Ragular Prica $1895. Holts Prica <1795

1970 Volkswagen. Convertible, 1 ownar. Ragular Prica $1895. HoHs Pric. *1695

1949 Olds 98 Luxury Sadan. Blua, blua vinyl top, fully equipped, air condition, 1 ownar. Ragular Prica $3295. Holts

Price 2950

1949 GMC ton Pickup Custom Cab. Automatic transmission, 1 ownar. ilka new. Ragular A'ica $2195. Holts Price

<1975

1944 Plymouth. 2 dr. In axcaliant condition. Ragular Prica $595 Holts Prica <395

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE N' SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action Is

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

He Daily Reflectar, Orvffle. NX^ll*iy. Nmhtr IS, ltri-l

Feast Your Eyes on the Terrific

Values in Today^s Classified Ads

FORSALE

Misctllantous for Sal

IcANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Cali 75^2S55 9 a.m.-lO p.m.

{there is no finer gift for the Iwhoie family than carpet from iLarr/s Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscallanaous for Salt

Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and ^s. $18.95, moneyback guarantee.

National) ' PI*-

three speed straight shift Chevrolet. Transmission with three spe^ floor shift, price $50. Call 754-2331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Valuable antiques, fine furniture, and collectors items. Will be taken from premises of home place to the National Guard Armory. N. Jefferson Street, Goldsboro, N.C. Personal property, furnishings and life long collections of Edwards and Jernigan. Everythincj must sell, r^ardless of price. Inspection of tag sell starts Thursday, November 25 from 3-7 p.m. Due to the vast quantity of valuable vases, glass, china, etc, we are offering to the buying public a large group of items to be sold priced as marked.

Auction Starts Friday and Saturday, November 26 and 27 at 10 a.m.

Over 2,000 items includes:

1 group of brand, new Victorian sofa, chairs, marble top tables, etc. brought before deceasing. Clocks

Over 25 Clocks

4 grandfathers

2 grandmothers

2 fashion clocks

Numerous pieces of silver

Hundreds of pieces of glass, china, & several ^'Gone With The Wind'' Lamps.

Grand Victorian piano made of Rosewood with ' pearl inlay. Square similar to the one in Teddy

Rosevelf s boyhood home. It is believed that only 2 exist in N.C.

Several Rose Medallion Pieces.

Highback walnut Victorian bed.

Many, many other items too numerous to miss.

Sale by

CLARK AUCTION & LIQUIDATION, INC.

Graham Clark Estate Auctioneer

Phone 734-2497 Goldsboro, N.C.

William A. Dees, Jr., Attorney Goldsboro, N.C.

Miscetfontous for Salt

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO,

thousand of yards of fabric and ^rti cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 nights.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" Sin, .009 1h inch thick. Used but not damaged. Exceiient for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daity Refiector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenvilie, N.C.

Sporting Goods

1944 6MC MOTOR, home, self contain, air condition, $5,000. Cali 754-5954.

LIVESTOCK

ONE QUARTER HORSE and one work horse that can be riden, 2 saddies and 2 bridles. $475. Call 744-4925 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for RenI

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 12 X 40

two bedrooms, washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couples only. Call 754-2892.

12 X M TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7074 or 758-4997.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3284.

12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 754-0083.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $95 per month. Meadovbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3544 or 754-1307.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free wsisr-Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

40 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 744-3473 or nights 758-3401.

10 AND 12 WIDE mobile homes and spaces for all size mobile home, free water and garbage pickup. Call 758-1233.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, washer, central heat. Call 752-4350.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobile Homes for Sale

MOBILE FOR SALE or rent, 12 x 55 Call 756-1453.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at lOtn and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan CHI Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuou.s service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL'^TOYOTA TARHEEL

THEY ARE

HERE!

Yes, the 1972 Toyotas are here. We have a good selection of 82 to choose from!

ALSO

MANY NEW 1971 MODELS IN STOCK

Some of these do not carry the new surcharge imposed by the President. Buy one of these 71 model Toyotas today and'save enough money to do your Christmas shopping.

Complete Parts and Service Department

happy thanksgiving

($uy Mayo

Manager

Julian White

Sales AAanager

Salesmen

Josh Mayo

Aton Coward Henry Bonner Guy AAayo, Sr.

Tarheel Teyota,lic.

Greenville, N.C. 754-4977

g 109 Trade St., gTARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA'TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA g

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4598 if no answer, 744-3461.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE 9R0KER

FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 bedroom house, l*/i baths, carpet, carport. Available December 1. Call 754-4958.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE,

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

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, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. TWO dwelling on small lot, good neighborhood, make offer. Call 752-7065 or 756-3934.

TWO BEDROOM home in excellent condition, central air and garage, 405 Arbor St., Estate Realty Company. 752-5058, Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752-4500.

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment for lease to family, no pets,S122.50to $130 monthly. Cell

1754-

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756^50 after 5 P.M.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall' carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Volkswagen

1972

A little goes a long way at

loe Pecheles VelkswageR, Inc.

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. Tel. 756-1135

Dealer 700

The only Import with an uthorlEed factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classifiod ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Par printed line 4 Days27c Par printed line 7 Days or more2Sc par printed line.

Contract Rates AvailaMa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Par Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are

12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excapting Sunday which Is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 pjn. two days in advanca of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuasday which art dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must ha raportad Immadiataly. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot maka allowancas for arrors aflar tlia 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosarvts tha right ie edit or raiact any advartisamant submiitad.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 006 E.

3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Cali day 752-4137, night 754-3465.

IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business

Opportunities" in today's ClassHiad Ads!

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-badroom,

% aloctric heat,

a 4-closats, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashar

# club houst.. swimming pool,

# laundry faciiitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iiniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

' IQUiPriD WITH-

HhcrtpxrLrtJb )

MAJOR A9FUANC1S J

I TAR RIVER ESTATES AP-A.

' 1,2fc 3 Bedrooms Available

Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3374.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HMdili Ckak Saws Sabs $ Sarilca

HENDRIX-BARIIflLL CO

Mtmorial Drive

Apartments for Rant

THEEE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, central heat, air con-

^iming, appliances Included, 104 N. Meade St., Call 758-5183 after 5

p.m.

apartment RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Raynods, Mgr. 744-4310.

OARMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road ^ Telephone: 754-4151

Houses for Rant

2408 E. 3RD. ST., 3 bedrooms, central heat, wather-dryar hookups, stove and refrigerator, $135 per month. Call 754-3119.

Office Space for Rant

FOUR OFFICE SPACES for rent, 12

X 12, utilities furnished, reasonable next to Hollowell's Drug Store and Winn-Dixie Super Market, Call 752-5153.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 3-

off Ice unit opening directly to street. Office located downtown In very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.

OFFICE OR SHOP araa for rant,

approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studia 758-2579.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FRESH OYSTERS from our North Carolina Coast. This week Si.49 St. pint. Northside Seafood, 1318 N. Greene St., 752-5775.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

kOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FULLER BRUSH CALL

752-3750

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-9 Outlet store on Falkland Hwy. Also open daily, Jarman's Store, 7S2-S237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanfodToBvy

WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent peanut acreage. Call 754-5824 or see J. S. W. Brown.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Corner

15 to 20 minuto from most oroos in Kinston 20 to 30 minutos from most oroos of Groon-villo.

3 & 4. Bedroom Houses

Som E. Nelson

Eorly E. Mullen

Griffon, N.C

FOR A WINNING VARIBTY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

JUST

OUTSIDE

CITY

Exctptlonilly nict brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and powdar roam, carpatad living room and dining room, largo kitchon with disposal dishwashar and built-in ranga. Carpatad family room with firaplaca, huga woodad lot, control air, doubi# garaga. Many axtras and priced for quick sale.

BOWEN REALTY

Linda Ward, aroliar, 754-5273 Trtsh Bynim, Realtor, 7SS-S017

Near College-Oak

Street

Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths largo carpeted livkig room and dkiing roam, kRctiaii wHh breakfast nook, dan, air condHlonad. In excel lent oondition.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda ward, Brekar, 7S4-S273 Trish Byrum, Raalfer, 758-5817

$21,500.00

201 S. Nichols Oliva, Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carpert and storage, fenced - in back yard, corner lot.

New Listing $25,500.00

Balvedare Sub-Divisioa Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with cHshwashtr, dan, carport and storage, air conditioning.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7444 Homt Anna Stott, 752-4344 Home Jeanie Jonas, 7SS-S297 Home

Keep the turkey on yourptate Buy one of our

used eurs.

See These and 50 Other Good Clean Used Cars and Trucks to Choose From.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

1969 Chevrolet Series Tractor. 5 wheel dead tandem, 366 V-8 engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. Red.

*3895

1949 Chevtlle Concourse Wagon. V<4, radio, heater, automatic, powar staaring, factory air, gold intarior.

*2295

1949 Chavroiat Kingswood Estatt. 9 passangar wagon, radio, haatar, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-i, luggage rack, light green, dark grtan vinyl intarior.

*2795

1971 Vega Coupe. Radio, haatar, 4 spaed transmission, rad, black vinyl Interior, one local owner, 5,000actual miles.

*2295

1949 Volkswagen Festback. Radio, heeterr 4 speed, blue, beige interior. $ ^ 595

1971 Chevrolet Kingswood 40 Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black interior.

*4195

1971 Chevelle Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, gold, beige interior.

*3095

1947 Volkswagen Karmann Ghie. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, beige, black interior.

*1295

1971 Chevrolet M>nte Carlo. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 3S0 V-0 engine, green, white top, green interior. *3595

1947 Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heater, blue, black interior.

*995

1970 Chevrolet Impale Custom Coupe. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-0 engine, beige. Mack vinyl 4op, one owner.

*2795

1947 Buick Special. 4 dr. station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-0, i^ite, blue interior.

*1295

1970 Plymouth Fury III. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, V-0, automatic, power steering, factory air, new tires, bronze. Mack interior. *2595

1970 El Camino. Radio, heater, automatic, V-0, power steering, factory air, green, black vinyl top, green vinyl

interior. *2695

1970Chevrolet Impela. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, dark blue, light blue interior, one

owner. <2695

1970 Falcon. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, V-0 engine, blue, blue interior.

*1695

1949 Buick Skylark Convertible. V-0, outometlc, power

steering, factory air, radio, hoetor, automatic, white, black >, red kiterler.

lop

1995

1970 Qiovrolet 'Vt ton pick-up custom, radio, heator, automatic, power steering, factory air, orange end white.

*2595

1949 Dodge Vi ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, V-0, red, white top.

*1895

1949 Chevrolet ton pick-up step side, straight drive, radio, heater, 20,000 miles.

*1795

1949 Chevrolet V ton pick-up Custom. Radio, heater, V-0, straight shift, blue, white top.

*1995

1940 Chevrolet 1 ton truck, radio, heater, 350 V-0 engine, 4 speed transmission, duel rear iwheel.

*1495

Wawflir Phelps

President of Company

See On* of That* Saltlnn:

Bill Haddock James Phelps

New Car Setos Mgr.

Used Car Seles Mgr.

Norman Van Home

Asst. Used Car AAeneger

Oin Barber Regan Jones

Ed Briley Jay MiHs

Rei Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Mamorial Driv*

Licanc* No. 2991

Call 756-2150-

AT OUR LEFT-OVER CLEARANCE

SALE /

Bean Bag "Wet Look Chair

CwddU up in comfort with this sopor comfortabie chain Conforms to yoor body's shapo, supports you whtre you want it tol in wot iook. Rad or biack vinyi that wipts cloan ... doubie stitchod and doubie tipperedi Re. sat.tsi

*29*

Eureka

Vacuum

Cleaner

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

FREE

TURKEY FOR LARGEST WISHBORE!

Save that wishbotv' r:;j il get a gift daring this salt h> .n Mag in y.swr turkay wishhont Lara .m hhont /;ins 15 lb Chr istrn.i t.a . /'

SOFA

BED

COVERS

EVERYONE

CAN HAVE THEIR WISH!

vSAVE43?i

Baby Crib With Mattress

Buiit for safoty and comfort... in iovely wainut finish. Features Ak" top raii on head.and foot end, fuii panei on foot end, foot - trip reiease, drop side lock securely in both up and down position. Clear plastic casters, includes wet prwf mat-* tress for baby's comfort.

*33

Features Va horsepower motor, all steel body yet it weights |ust 10 lbs. Includes disposable dust bags and protective vinyl bumper. Carries its tools on its back. Cleaning tools at no extra cost I

BUDGET TERMS

*48

Large assortment of colors, solids and florals, fits most any size sofa bed but not hideaway beds.

REG.

*14.95

Save 10.95 BARREL BACK CHAIRS

Limited quantity of these tufted chairs in 18th century traditional stiying. Rich Damask cover with wood trim. Assorted colors I Reg. $4.W

*39

La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers

Rocker - rocliner with rtsHul attachod pillow backi Idoal for rtlaxing, this Colonial Roclinor hat many comfort positions from which to choott. The puffy pillow back and lavishly padded teat insure luxury relaxation . . . Scot-chgardedl

Special This Week I

*138

7 Pc. Sofa Bed Suite

Contemporary beauty and wipe clean vinyl I convenience in one low priced package! Sofa lopens to sleep 2 in perfect comforti Sofa and I handsome matching chair features deep seated

comfort, open arms with brass pedestal trim.

The oak finished step end tables and cocktail

table plus 2 decorator lamps make this a special lvalue!

*168

SPECIAL I

7 Foot Tall SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE

This Life Like three tip artificial tree, with stand included, is ideal for Christmas decorating. (And it easily packs away to be used year after year!) BUDGET TERMS

$g98

SAVE! MAPLE TABLE 4 MATES CHAIRS

Just in time for Christmas, at a price you can afford I Oval table with leaf has mar-protected top. Includes 4 sturdy chairs - Only 4 sets to selli Reg. $149.95

SPECIAL!

KNEE HOLE DESK

7 Big drawers with metal pulls provide a space for everythingl Extra large 40" mar proof top. Maple finish.

5 Pc. Spanish Bedroom

[Here is the romantic beauty of the "Old World" let a great New World Sale price! Oak finished bedroom includes storage space galore in triple dresser with twin mirrors, 4 drawer chest and chairback bed. All surfaces are mar proof for years of easy care beauty! SAVE! Reg. $229.95

*198

Mattress & Box Springs

METAL

ROBE

DOUBLE

DOOR

Features full width hat shelf, lock & key plus easy action magnetic doors Sandalwood finish. 30" wide, M" high A 21" Deep.

PLATFORM

ROCKER

Rne traditional stiying at fabulous low price! Covered in wipe*clean vinyl in assorted colors. A Christmas Sale value you'll find hard to beatf

By Southern Cross

hnnerspring mattress features 312 coils (with W foam topper to prevent your ever feeling the coils)... Scotchgard protected quilted cover and firm 43 coil box spring for proper support. En|oy la great night's sleep end fabulous Christmas Sale Savings! Pleasant Dreams! Reg. $119.95

*99

*38 *24

4 pr

BRAIDED RUG SET

Reversible

One 9 X 12' Rug

One 3x5' Ru4

Two 2 X ' Rugs

ALL 4 PIECESl

*58

Spray, Steamn Dry Iron

By Westinghouse

[single dial control setting, push button sprinkling, fabric guide, center corOlor right or loft hand users. Features 2 permanent press senings, uses plain tap water.

*13

Spanish Cedar Chest

By Lane

Here is truly a magnificant cedar storage chesti Constructed of Oak veneers and select solid hardwoods, it foatures beautiful deep carved front effect, upholstered wipe - clean vinyl top, oosy roll castors and ctdar interior for safe storage. Unusually large, 4" Tong ... end here at a great Christmas pricel

*66

FURNITURE

e/iA

518 E. Giecnvill* Blvd. Phone 756-4145 Free ParkingOpen Every Night til 9 P.M. Saturday til 6 P.M.

Electric Cord Organ

Handsome 3-octavo organ with 37 melody keys. 12 chord keys and volume control. Richly finished in gold trim brown plastic cabinet. Complete with Educator approved AudHon Kty Solector, Song Book and instructions.

*39

Stereo Record Player

stereo on-tho-go with a ruggad solid stato 'Instant Play' chassis and Fitid Effect Transistor Amplifier. 4 speed changer plays stack when closed. High impact cabinat in 'sun gold' coiorj^

*59

Queen Size Hide-Away Bed

The comfort of a fine Early Amtrican sofa with button tufted back and authentic wing back design . . . PLUS an aasily convertiblo "sloop two" quoon size mattress tucked away for sleeping comfort. Covered in durable Apollo Sunset fabric It's a superb value at this Christmas Salt prical

*298

18 Lb. Automatic Washer

Here's a washer that givas you super capacity for big loads. Plus 3 cycle, 4 fomporaturo combination, plus 4 vano agitator that gives gontlo, dotp cleansing fabric savings results. Great Christmas Sale valuel With trade.

*218

Sewing Machine W/Base

Deluxe straight stitch alactric sewing machine features Automatic, round bobbin winder, push button for forward and reverse, and light over the needle for sowing ease. Groat valuel

*66

Console Phono/8 Track Stereo

Deluxe 4 spttd stereo changer, FM-AM radio with built in anttnnas and FM-AFC circuit plus track tapa dock. 4 speakers, 40 watts of power, tremendous Christmas Salt valuol

*188

Can Opener/Knife Sharpener

All motal electronic sharpener opontr easy to operate... open any siii can with |utt the push of a lover. Holds can bafbre, during and after, and magnttic lid lifter keeps lids out of cans. Easy to cloan. Sharpens both sides of knift Mados at once. White only.

$798

Norelco Curler Set

Swing open cover and lighted mako-wp mirror swings forward, ad|usts fo 2 angles. Behind fht mirror 24 curlers in 3 sizes... all heat at same time to thg proper tomporatvro for perfect setting. Ready signal tells whan curlers are ready for use, on-off safoty switch, csrd storage compartment, color ceded clips and slim Ihia carry cast in antiqwa ivory and caco.

$Q88TAKy/IONTHS TO PAY USE IVIaoSAVER's CREDIT PLAN