[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy through Thursday. Lows toni{^t In upper 30s to middle 40s.

INSIDE READING

Page 10 To Preseat 8y phoay Page 12 Obttuaries Page li Democrats Gain

92ND. YEAR NO. 267TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 32 PAGES

3 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Community

Elections

Results

Ayden

AYDENRoss Persinger was elected mayor <rf Ayden yesterday after receiving 508 votes. He defeated incumbent Mayor Larry Davis who received 461 votes in the election.

Incumbents Carl Speight, J. J. Brown and Harry Mumford were re-elected to serve on the town board of commissicmers while newcomers to the board include Robert G. Harris and Dr. J. Elliott Dixon.

Candidates in the race for commissioner and the number of votes each received follows:

First WardCarl Speight, 495; Norman Dail, 397;

Second WardJ. D. Allen (incumbent), 298; Robert G. Harris, 484; R. E. Roberson, 136;

Third WardPaul Gipson, 120; Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, 533; J. A. Butler, 51; Walter Beddard, 147; Clifton Dennis, 91;

Fourth Ward-J. J. Brown, 534; Robert Lee Tripp, 400; and James W. Pridgen, 46;

Fifth WardHarry Mumford, 620; Kermit Dixon Jr., 329,

Bethel

BETHELIn this northernmost Pitt County municipality, unopposed Mayor James Dupree was reelected with a total of 365 votes.

Seven candidates were running for five Town Commissioners seats. The top three vote getters of the five commissioners elected were within a five vote span. The returns show: Frank M. Hemingway, 420, C.M. Burton, Jr., 418, H. Linwood Briley, 415, Willard T. Whitehurst, 397, and J. Paul Cullifer, 381.

Falkland

FALKLANDIn this small Pitt County town. Mayor Bill Jones, running as a write-in candidate received 24 votes in Tuesdays election to be reelected for another term. Two other write-ins were recorded, with one vote for each of the two persons.

Four candidates were seeking election to the three commissioners seats. Winners were Frank Corbett, and Pete Norville, each with 31 votes, and Percy Stancill, 27 votes.

Fountain

FOUNTAINFountains incumbent Mayor Carter G. Smith was reelected for another term Tuesday, getting 123 votes. His opponent, Rufus B. Owens, received 54 votes.

In the Board of Commissioners election, eight candidates were to fill five seats. Successful candidates and the votes they polled are Norman A. Gardner, 155, E. B. Beasley, Jr., 135, William W. Walker, 129, Scott Peele, 120, and Hilton Owens, 104.

All the Commissioners elected are incumbents.

Grlfton

GREFTONMayor David E. Bosley was re-elected to his fourth term as Mayor of Grifton in Tuesdays town election.

Bosley, unopposed in the race for mayor, received 250 votes and will serve a two-year term.

Grifton citizens who won a seat on the town board of commissioners and the number of votes cast for them include: Alton B. Clements, 243; Clifton R. Gentry, 234; Catherine M. Condon, 233; John H. Coward Jr., 227; and Edward A. Haseley, 165.

Clements and Gentry will serve for four years on the town board while the other three winners will serve two-year terms.

Also running for a seat on the town board were: Maxine C. Harker, 105; George R. Smithson, 63; and Josei^ J. Herbert Jr., 49.

Grimesland

GRIMESLANDFour incumbents and one new alderman were elected as Town Aldermen in Tuesdays municipal elections.

In this small eastern Pitt County town, l persons were in the nmning for the five seats in the towns government.

Incumbents elected and the number of votes each polled are: Paul D. Magette 90, Mrs. Ruby G. Hodges and Graham Hudson, each 87, Samuel W. Heath, 61; and the new member. W. Leslie Elks, 55.

At a later date, the four aldermen and one alderwoman will elect one from among their number as mayor of Grimesland.

Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLEIn Martin Countys second largest town, L. Wilson Wynne, running unopposed, was reelected with 399 votes.

Eight candidates for town commissitmer saw two incumbents seeking reelection, H.H. Pope and Robert Nelsmi, unseated. Their successful opponents were Jimmy Rogers and (Tlaude Wilson. Incumbents reelected to the five man board are J.R. Crandell, I.L. Smith, and William Cherry.

Robersonville voters gave ai^roval to the statewide bond issue, the clean water bond, and to die $1 milli(m Martin County hospital bond. Following the statewide trend, Robersonville residents gave a solid no vote to the liequor-by-the-drink referendum.

Williamston

WILLIAMSTONResidents of Williamston Tuesday reelected incumbent Mayor N. Cortez Green to another term. In this election. Green faced one opponent, Negro attorney Milton E. Moore.

From a field c/L six candidates, the five incumbentsGe<^e Corey, Wilbur D. Edwards, Rdbert Godard, George C. Griffin, Jr., and Thurman Perry were reelected.

Williamston set the pace in Martin County for passage of a local $1 million hospital bond, giving a vote of about three to one in favor. Also in the yes column were the statewide school and clean water bond issues. Liquor-by-the-drink in WilliamstMi was rejected by voters with an approximately three to one vote against the issue.

Winterville

WINTERVILLEFor voters in Winterville, municipal elections Tuesday was a simple maRer-the incumbent mayor running unopposed and two candidates in the race for the single alderman seat to be filled.

Mayor Walter Dail was re-elected with 300 votes. William CannoD pul^ atn.yotM defeated imcumbeat alderman Bobby Crawford, who received ISO votes.

DRY LEADERS HAPPY - Coy Privette (left) of Kannapolis, president of the Christian Action League; and Marse Grant, of Raleigh, editor of the

Drys Exult Over

Crushing Victory

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) We were working bare4ianded against a bunch of pros. The pulpit won.

That was how John J. Ryan, chairman of Citizens for Choice and Control, summed up the smashing defeat of liquor by the drink by North Clarolina voters in Tuesdays statewide referendum.

Both the school bond and clean water bond proposals were approved by big margins.

With almost all of the votes counted, the tally was 660,429 against liquor by the drink and 290,463 for it. The anti-liquor forces captured about 70 per cent of the vote, a landslide of the same proportions that Richard Nixon scored against (Seorge McGovern in North Carolina in 1972.

The victory for the Christian Action League extended even into some ol the states largest metropolitan areas, territory that the pro4iquor forces had counted on their side.

Only three countiesMecklenburg, Wake and Orange-voted for liquor by the drink.

Urban areas like Forsyth, Guilford, Durham and Buncombe counties gave sizable pluralities to the negative side of the liquor question.

Rural counties, as expected, voted against the liquor proposal in some cases by as much as ten-to-one.

The Rev. Coy Privette of

Kannapolis, leader of the Christian Action League, said even he was surprised at the overwhelming victory. We did better in the cities than Id dreamed wed do.

Privette said the least his group will be satisfied with now is burial of the liquor by the drink issue for a long time.

I hope todays vote will put this issue to rest for some years to come. Proponents of liquor by the drink have been active in the legislature since 1967 ... thats four straight sessions and hundreds of thousands of dollars of the taxpayers money. That should be enough.

Therefore, I hope those representing special interests will

Raleigh Mayor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Clarence Lightner, 52, a funeral home operaUM* who had been vice mayor, was elected mayor Tuesday to become the first black to lead a metropolitan city with a white majority.

He won 17,733 to 15,948 in the nonpartisan election over G. Wesley Williams, director of the Raleigh Merchants Association, a white man.

Raleigh, the capital of North Carolina, has about 70 per cent whites and 30 per cent blacks in its population of 125.000.

Bank Held Up In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)A lone man robbed the north branch of the Peoples Bank and Trust Co. this morning, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Edward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the (Hiarlotte office of the FBI, said the bank was held up about 10:30 a.m. It was North Carolinas 45th bank robbery of the year.

Unofficial Pitt Vote

Precincts

Clean Water

Liquor By Drink

School Bonds

For

Against

For

Against

For

Against

Arthur

153

179

112

Ayden

887

260

321

874

515

640

Belvoir

125

104

213

146

Bethel

494

100

108

441

334

309

Carolina

126

36 .

177

145

Chicod 1

137

Chicod 2

125

199

154

Chicod 3

Falkland

119

146

Farmville

935

198

287

849

730

406

Fountain

239

259

168

144

Greenville 1

145

156

146

Greenville 2

187

118

143

Greenville 3

194

124

190

Greenville 4

269

238

232

102

Greenville 5

581

119

289

411

456

245

Greenville 6

359

164

270

287

140

Greenville 7

856

179

393

655

667

373

Greenville 8

655

367

391

536

218

Greenville 9

1229

165

637

757

1039

365

Grifton

441

159

190

415

248

350

Grimesland 1

116

168

119

Grimesland 2

152

182

123

Pactohis

111

173

118

Swift Creek

105 .

Winterville

625

176

156

651

418

386

Total

9m.

. 1708.^

3809

6901

Pitt Joined In

N.C. Rejection

Of Drink Issue

Biblical Recorder, register their happiness as election returns give them a resounding victory. (AP Wirephoto)

not be bringing this issue back to the legislatifi-e time and time again in the future.

But Privette indicated that CAL might not be content with burying the liquor by the drink issue. He noted that acommis-sion has been formed to study the liquor laws and said he thought the states brown-bagging laws need tightenting up.

The immediate result of Tuesdays vote, however, is to leave North Carolina one of four statesthe others are Kansas, Oklahoma and Utah which do not allow the sale of cocktails.

The state-owned ABC stores will still sell liquor in bottles and stores and restaurants will still seU beer and wine. Brown-bagging laws are unchanged.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt joined 96 other counties Tuesday in overwhelmingly rejecting the controversial liquor-by-the-drink measure and also mirrored the statewide troid in approving both the $300 million school bond issue and Clean Water Bond amendment.

According to unofficial returns tabulated by The Daily Reflector, county voters were decisive in rejecting the mixed beverage option by an 8,321 to 3,609 margin.

Only one of the countys 26 precincts voted in favor of the measure that would have permitted local option liquor-by-the-drink balloting. Precinct Two, the courthouse, voted 118 to 94 in favor of the issue.

County voters were not as decisive in favoring the school bond referendum although the issue gained county approval 6,901 to 5,043. Statewide, the margin was much greater as over 600,000 voted in favor while slightly over 300,000 voted against with returns in from most of the states 2,292 precincts.

The amendment to the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971

generated a large vote in favor of the measure that will release some $30 million to local governments for building and improving wastewater treatment plants. Pitt voted 9,116 to 2,708 in favor of the technical amendment.

The coimtys rejection of the mixed beverage issue reflected the statewide victory for the dry forces as some 70 per cent of the vote went against the measure.

Most of the county precincts gave the liquor option a firm defeat although a few of Greenvilles larger polling sections narrowly voted down the issue. At Precinct Eight, the Rotary Club Building, the vote was 367 for and 391 against while voters at Gardner Fire Station (Precinct Nine) turned back the measure by a 757 to 637 margin.

Farmville voted against the issue 849 to 287, Bethel had a 441 to 108 margin against the option, Grifton defeated the measure 415 to 190, and Winterville shunned the liquor option by a large 651 to 156 margin.

Only three of the states 100 counties voted in favor of liquor-by-the-drink, Mecklenburg, Wake and Orange. With most of the states 2,292 precincts

reporting, the dry forces apparently gained some 70 per cent of the vote.

Frank Steinbeck of Greenville, who served as co-chairman of the Pitt County Cliristian Action League, said that we were well pleased with the cooperation we received throughout the county.

Steinbeck said that the League distributed some 50,000 pieces of literature in the county in fighting the liquor-by-the-drink issue. We are going to keep the (Thristian Action League well organized, he commented, noting that we feel we have a lot of influence and muscle and we intend to fight the whiskey measure whenever it comes up.

Several precincts in Pitt County voted against the school bond issue, including Ayden (640 to 515), Carolina (145 to 65), Chicod One (89 to 51), CTiicod Two (154 to 68), Chicod Three (41 to 27), Grifton (350 to 248), Grimesland One (119 to 72), Pactolus (118 to 75), and Swift Creek (88 to 37).

The Gardner Fire Station precinct gave the issue strong support, 1,039 to 365, whUe the (Continued On Page 12)

Bids For Addition To Bethel School Will Be Opened November 27

By BLANCHE HARDEE Refleetor Staff Writer

Pitt (bounty Superintendent Ott Alford yesterday told board of education members that bids for an addition to the Bethel Middle School will be opened on Nov. 27 at 4 p.m.

As proposed the project would add approximately 28,000 square feet to the Grifton Elementary School space would be used to house kindergarten through third grades as well as an administrative area, library, cafeteria and kitchen. The new addition would replace the present Bethel Primary School.

Alford was authorized to request from the State Board of Education that the local board be granted temporary permission to exceed the class size limits in several schools.

According to a law enacted by the 1973 General Assembly, the size limits are: 26 students per class in grades one through six; and 35 students per class for junior and high school classes.

Alford told the board that most of the overload is in the intermediate area. The number of students over the limit, according to Alford, varies from one to five students in a class.

Assistant Superintendent J.L. Keeter discussed the following items briefly with the board:

a review of the audit reports for Title I, Title II, ESAP, Title IV, State Regional Migrant C^enter and Summer Migrant Program. A total of $1,450,000 was audited for the total prc^rams.

Title I evaluation report; A school health budget in the amount of $8,079 has been received from the State Department of Public Instruction. This compares with last years amount of approximately $5,000. A family must fall within a certain income bracket before a child is eligible for

help from these funds.

Reported that a contract with the State Department for rental of the former Grifton Elementary School is being negotiated. The building currently houses such state departments and programs as the Migrant Program, State Kindergarten personnel, LD state coordinator, state eastern regional director. Rent received for the building will be used to renovate an old section of the building so that more office space will be available.

Requested that $4,000 in additional funds be granted so that two full time people may be employed for the migrant program, rather than one full time and one part time.

Alford reported that the schools should be in good shape as far as heating fuels for the coming winter months.

The superintendent reported that the three schools which will be using boilers this winter each have 9,000 gallons of oil on hand. Also, the schools have six other tanks with approximately 6,000-7,000 gallons of fuel each.

As long as the school system can acquire some fuel from the state department, the local commimities should be in good condition. There is a total of 75,000 gallons of oil on hand now at a cost of 18 cents per gallon.

All remaining school plants in the county system will be

heated by coal (except for the four all-electric high

schools). Alford said there is enough coal on hand to last through January.

Board members named Mrs. Jean Musselwhite as assistant principal at Grifton Elementary and Robert Smith to serve as an a^^istant principal at A.G. C^x.

The State Board of

Education approved assistant principals at schools with 25 state-allotted teachers. The assistants will receive $660 annually from the state.

The board approved the cost of extra milk to students at seven cents per half pint.

The board approved putting the Grimesland School facility up for sale. U.S. Industries. Inc., currently leasing the building at $250 monthly, has expressed a desire to purchase the facility.

U.S. Industries also requested that the board lease the South Ayden School on a month-by-month basis after their current lease expires in December. The industry is in the process of constructing a new building which will not be ready for several months.

Mrs. Robert T. McGaughey was named to serve on the Farmville Advisory Council.

A request from Farmville Central Principal Russ (Cotton that he and two of his teachers be given pemiission to attend the South Association of Colleges and

(Continued on page 12)

Markets

BULLETIN

CAIRO (AP) Egypt and the United States have agreed to exchange ambassadors immedlatriy, the official Middle East News

Market

Pounds

D(41ars

Averages

Ahoskie

231,900

193,307,

83.36

Clinton

279,576

239,905*

85.81

Dunn

275,085

234,948

85,41

Farmville

504,689

431,340

85.47

Goldsboro

206,069

179,785

87.25

preenville

937,558

795,833

84.88

Kinston

983,912

841,991

85.58

Robersonville

99,576

80,787

81.13

Rocky Mt.

927,832

802,666

86.51

Smithfield

434,286

366,777

84.46

Tarboro

175,526

149,154

84.98

Wallace

275,957

234,618

85.02

Washington

194,429

162,469

83.56

WendeU

176,260

146,751

83.26

Williamston

200,338

171,410

85.56

Wilson

1,277,864

1,118,463

87.53

Windsor

238,975

201,393

. , 84J7

Totals

7,419,832

6,351,597

s 85.60

Seion Totals SiabiUz&timr"

356,914^0 "^^1,473,808 lbs.

318,781,5515

tLi

lTTie Dailv Reflector, Greeoville. N.C.Wednesday, November 7, 173

Board Of Directors Meet At Home

GIRLS HOME VISITED - Fort.v members of the board of directors and their guests gathered in Raleigh recently at the Nicky Cruz Girls Home to map strategy for this non-profit, Christian

home for girls. Among those attending the meeting were, left to right, Mrs. W.B. Glenn, Greenville, Nicky Cruz, Mrs. Howard Hodges Jr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr., also of Greenville.

Homemaker^s Haven

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Births

Interest in crafts seems to be increasing rapidly among all age groups in our society. Because of this interest, the Agricultural Extension Service is sponsoring two craft related events in this area of the state.

Tarry town Mall. Rocky Mount, N.C., will be the scene of the Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Fair on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Over seventy craftsmen will be on hand to participate in this special event. In addition to the 75 booths filled with five crafts, there will be special demonstrations scheduled each day. Rug hoirfiing and wood carving will be featured on Thursday, bargello and fabric sculpture on Friday and chair bottoming and shell craft on Saturday Ann Chipley, publicity chairman for the fair says, in our mass production, do-it-fast world, a craftsman who takes pride in doing finish details to perfection is a rarity. Yet, in eastern North Carolina, in the 21 county area from which the craftsmen come for the annual Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair, there are a number of such rarities.

Among the goodies at the fair will be spinning, weaving, basketry, wicker furniture weaving, corn shuck dolls, pine needle trays and baskets, stuffed toys and patch-work quilts.

A country kitchen will be filled with baked and canned goods. There will be also candlemakers, furniture craftsmen, stained glass, hand knit and crocheted items, pottery, jewelry, Christmas ornaments and a host of other items.

W'hether your purpose is Christmas shopping or just admiring the work of fine craftsmen, you might enjoy a visit to the Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair November 8, 9, 10. Fair hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. each of the three days.

A Crafts Workshop for leaders will be held in Plymouth on November 13 and 14. This training session is designed to perpetuate the interest in and to improve the quality of crafts in this area. Chair seating, macrama, creative needlepoint, weaving in the inkle loom, nut head clothes pin dolls and dned flower pictures are among the classes being taught. Mrs. Albert Bell of -Fountain will serve as instructor of the Ceative Needlepoint class. Leaders attending from Pitt County will include Mrs. Dave Bosely, Mrs. Percy Boyd and Mrs. McDonald Weatherington from Grifton; Mrs. Carter Smith, Fountain; Mrs. Nathan Smith, Pactolus; Mrs. Marion Mills, Greenville, Route 8; and Mrs. Glenn Smart. Winterville.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Albert Taylor Jr., Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Ashley Albert, on Nov. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

RepeatPerformance To Seem Right

Committee Reports Given

LONDON, England (WNS) -Joyce Connolly, 31, lost her wedding ring from her finger during a freak automobile accident. I didnt feel properly married without it, and the replacement my husband bought didnt seem properly legal, she declared. So husband Ronald Connally, 34, arranged a second wedding at St. Peters Church where they had first married in 1960. The ceremony was properly formal, their two children took part, but there was no wedding certificate.

At Service League Meet

French Coeds

At the meeting of the Greenville Service League Monday, Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, Bloodmobile chairman, reported on the visit of the Bloodmobile to East Carolina University campus last week.

Fifty league members worke 150 hours assisting Red Cross personnel in collecting 353 pints of blood. Mrs. Carter announced that the next Bloodmobile visits will be held Nov. 20 at D.H. Conley High School, at the Moose Lodge on Dec. Sand at the DuPont Plant on Dec. 6.

Mrs. Frank Longino, chairman of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, advised members that the fund furnished financial assistance for the transportation of the pediatric heart patient from Pitt Hospital to Chapel Hill and that the fund had received 12 memorials and one gift.

Art Center Chairman, Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, requested and received three volunteers to assist at an Art Center opening show Sunday. Lending Chest Chairman, Mrs. Richard Cap-well, reported answering calls for equipment.

Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Gerald Crane, reported 180 Halloween tray favors and one display at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Emergency Charity Chairman, Mrs. A.M. Mumford, answered two calls for assistance and read a letter of appreciation from the Social Services Department.

Sustaining Chairman, Mrs. W.S. Bost, announced that sustaining members will meet Nov. 14 with Mrs. J.T. Little Sr.

The meeting was closed by President Mrs. Charles Stevens with an original Thanksgiving poem.

Go On Strike

Poster War Was Cancelled

PARIS, France (WNS) -Coeds here have gone on strike against marriage until French divorce laws are liberalized. Down With 1884 By 1974 is their war cry against the 89-year-old divorce laws that still govern the nation. The first divorce laws in 1792 were more liberal than the 1884 laws still in effect today, reported coed Simone Didelot, 22. Divorce cases today can last five years, involve tremendous expenses and force unhappy wives and husbands to lie, cheat and degrade their families. The young ladies insist that 25 per cent of divorce cases they investigated were tricked up affairs and that divorce lawyers and judges are mostly sympathetic with our campaign.

MILAN. Italy (WNS) - Maria Furini. 57, complained when pop music groups pasted bill posted bill posters on the side of her house. The complaints produced no results, so Mrs. Furini took action; she pasted Performance Cancelled strips over ads for their concerts.

Grades have been established for some varieties of natural cheese. These are based on flavor, body, texture, finish, appearance and color.

Susans First Anniversary

Sale

CONTINUES

Special Group Of Sweaters

10% OFF

On All

REDUCED 20%

331 Ariinnfnn RluH

Snoopy Mother Learns Facts

By Abigail Van Buren

e If73 Ckicaw TritaM-N. Y. Nm SyaC, Ik.

Haddock Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mayhew Haddock, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Hoyt Mayhew Jr., on Nov. 2, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY; I cant quit thinking about what I did today, and Ive got to tell someone about it. If you consider it wrong, I wont do it again.

I became suspicious, and opened a letter my 17-year-old daughter received from her 19-year-old cousin who is in the service, stationed in a foreign country. It was full of explicit descriptions of sexual practices he said he had been indulging insome I never even knew existed. I tore up the letter before I finished it. It was nauseating.

He also asked her to bake him some brownies with grass and send them to him without a return address on the box. I know grass is marijuana, but I never knew she had access to it.

Altho I fully trust my daughter, I would shield her from the knowledge of such sexual practices as her cousin described. I am glad she will never read such trash, but I feel guilty about opening her mail.

Dont I have some rights as a parent to protect my daughter from unwanted, unwelcome information? Should I feel anxious about what she hears of abnormal sex practices? I lived all my life without this knowledge and still feel complete. She is the typical all-American girl, and I want to keep her mind pure and unadulterated. Am I wrong? CONFUSEID

Vincent Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herbert Vincent, 403 Arbor St., a son, Brian Kipling, on Nov. 3, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR CONFUSED: No one [parent or not] has the right to open another persons mail, and then destroy it. If the lines of communication had been open between you and your daughter, you wouldnt have t resort to such acts to find out what kind of dialog she has with her cousin. Judging from his letter, your daughter probably knows much more about sex than you think she does.

Even the most protective parent cant shield her children from the real world. All you can do is teach your daughter by daily influence and example what YOU think is right, moral, and ethical, and let her make up her own mind.

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Wooten, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Laurie Ann, on Nov. 4, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: My sister and her husband have a French poodle they call Zsa Zsa. They have no children, but they treat this dog just like a child. Zsa Zsa eats at the same table with them, and they even had a furrier make her a mink coat and bow to match.

They take Zsa Zsa everywhere with them. [If a place doesnt allow dogs, they wont go there.]

Abby, they even SPELL in front of this dog because they insist she is so smart she understands every word they say.

Well, I just had a baby girl. We named her Karen Sue, and the last straw was their sending a baby gift with a card saying: With love to my COUSIN, Karen Sue, from Zsa Zsa.

Just imagine, putting our child in the same class with their dog! Are they sick, or what? SICK OF 2SA ZSA

DEAR SICK: No. As a former poodle owner, I can understand their feeling. Dont judge them too harshly. Some poodles are almost human.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THE WIFE OF AN UNFAITH-FUL HUSBAND: Dont ask yourself, What does she have that I dont have? [The answer is Nothing.] Better ask yourself, What has SHE given him that I havent?

ProUems? YoaTl feel better if you get it off your chest. For a persoual reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 9700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envehqpe, please.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Ifllls, Cal. 90212.

Cooking Is Fun!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GOOD SUPPER Fish Fillets Mashed Potatoes Snap Beans Beet Salad

Apple Oisp Beverage

APPLE CRISP Using com-oil margarine makes this dessert low in cholesterol.

% cup unsifted flour cup firmly packed light or dark brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon 1/^ cup golden corn-oil margarine

3 medium baking apples (cored, paired and sliced)

Author Conquers Problems Of Half-Breed Heritage

By JOY 8TILLEY AP newsfeatnres Writer NEW YORK (AP) - HaK-breed, a book by Maria (Campbell who is of Oee Indian and Scottiri] descent, r^ds like^fic-tion, but the story she recounts in her autobiography is all fact:

A childhood marked by poverty and discrimination; mother at age 12 to her half-orphaned brothm^ and sisters; marriage at 15 to a white man who deserted her; mother of four childrmi of her own by three diffCTit mmi; prostitution; heroin addiction; alcoholism; a suicide attempt and a nervous breakdown.

Now 33, drug^^, sober, remarried to Indian writer, singer and composer Shannon Two Feathers she is devoting her energies to helping not only halfbreeds, but all oppressed people.

It was hard to write about some of the things, Miss Campbell acknowledged in an interview here, But I wanted to tell the world outside that we are people, we cry and laugh and are hurt and feel love like everyone else and they should treat us like human beings. And I hope the young native people who read the book can identify with it and wont have to feel the way I did that surely noboy else ever went through this.

The thin-faced, black-haired and blue-eyed author says she is not bitter at either the Indians who called halfbreeds halfi)eople or the whites who called them dirty breeds. But she is angry at the system which she says brings oppression about.

There is no excuse to put labels and colors on people, she says in her soft voice. We cant say Tm Indian and Im fighting for Indians alone, or Tm black and Im fighting for blacks alone. The ultimate aim is to all come together.

Miss Campbell, who lives in the Canadian province of Alberta, has a weekly column in

Didnt Hurt Til She Stole Wallet

PARIS, France (WNS) Sylvie Martin, a prostitute who generally works the Champs Elysees area without trouble, was hailed into court for stealing $500 from a male client. Her defense: The man was a masochist who engaged me to beat him while saying nasty things about his wife. Nothing really hurt him until I stole his wallet. Judge Sarny put her on good behavior for two months and fined her $800. Sylvie complained to him, Our profession is not easy. Half of our cutomers are sick men who come to us because psychiatrists cant help them.

In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour, sugar and cinnamon. With a pastry blender cut in margarine until particles are fine. Place half of flour mixture over the bottom of an 8-inch pie plate. Cover with apples and top with remaining flour mixture. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until apples are tender about 30 minutes. Serve hot or warm. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room Specializing in

Dress Making ft Tailoring Handmade to fit each individual

Bridal and Bridesmaid Gowns

521 Cotanche St.

(in Georgetown Shoppes) 752-3U7 Greenville

331 Arlington Blvd.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

HALF PRICE

SALE

LIQUID CREAM

LIQUID REVENESCENCE

REG. JIO.OO. .5.00

.10.00

REG. S20.00.

DOWNTOWN ptrr PCA

an Indian newspaper, writes radio and television scripts and travels extensively to native communities. Fluent in C!ree, Blackfoot and Chippewa, as well as English and French, she is able to talk to audiences in their own language.

I try to make them understand that our contribution to the world is really important, she explains. We have writers, poets, artists, people who sing and write music. If you cant take pride in who you are and what you are, you cant start to go out and change things.

She has some happy memories of her early years in the backwoods of northern Saskatchewan, where her trapper father taught her to set traps, shoot a rifle and ride horseback. There was warmth in the

Credit Women

Fall Meeting Is Announced

APEX The 32nd annual fall board meeting of the N.C. Credit Women-International will be held here Saturday and Sunday at the Ramada Inn. Credit women, bosses and sponsors from across the state are expected to attend.

Those planning to attend from the Greenville club are Angelene Venters, president, Mary Roberson, Clara Seago, Inda Wingate, Pat Elks, Sue Meeks, Peggy Smith and Janie Hudson.

Registration will be held Saturday from 3-5 p.m. and on Sunay from 8-9 a.m. There will be a meeting for new club presidents at 4 p.m. The Fuquay-Varina Club, hostess for the state meeting, will entertain at a hospitality hour Saturday night at 6:30 followed by dinner.

The activities for Sunday include: Past Presidents breakfast followed by a workshop for all CW-I meq^bers at 10 a.m.; Mrs. Nancy Bigger of Salisbury, state president, will preside at the business sessions and the executive board meeting at 11:30; luncheon at one oclock will be highlighted by a mass installation service for all local club presidents.

State awards for scrapbooks and flyer-type bulletins will be presented during the luncheon.

Mrs. Venters, local club president, is a director.

close-knit family and community, laughter, dancing and celebrations.

TTien there was her Cree great-grandmother Cheechum, whose companionship and wisdom shaped my whole way of thinking politically as well as humanly. Before she died at the age of 104 she saw that I was finally getting involved in something that was good.

But Miss Campbell also recalls the hunger, the shame when people laughed at us because we were different. The white kids at school made fun of us because for lunch we had bannock spread with lard and filled with wild meat, or else whole roasted gophers.

And the kind of Indian history studied in school made native people look so gross and ignorant, she adds. The seed of discrimination is planted at home but the educational system encourages it and broadens

As the oldest of eight motherless children, with the welfare people sitting* on our doorstep threatening to take us all and put us in orphanages, I went out and found myself a husband, thinking it would keep us all together. The rich white man she married at 15 turned out to be a very poor man who abandoned her, and the kids were taken away after all.

I was alone with my baby in Vancouver, she relates. I went to work as a prostitute, started using drugs, became addicted to heroin, started drinking. There was nothing bad I didnt try. Finally, my Cheechum, who was in Saskatchewan, came to me in spirit and stayed with me. All the things I couldnt understand seemed to fall away and I was able to go on under my own steam.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Blue-Jay.

, . .An upbeat style that looks great! From our Misty Harbor collection, good classic

lines, make it fashionable fun to be caught in the rain. Blend of polyester and cotton, in sizes 8 to 18.

'56.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

_ . n.4-

The Daily Reftector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedaeaday. November 7. If73~3

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ANGEL ON WHEELS II appean that Hve-year-old Angel is a little unhappy about her new set of wheels. Her owner, Mrs. Marge Ostholthoff of Fwest Hills, a Cincinnati suburb,

thought It would be helpful to give her a lift since she is expecting a family soon. With the help of a belt she attached a roUer skate to Angels underside; she now rolls along. (AP Wirephoto)

Consider County-Wide Communication System

WILLIAMSTONA committee of three Williamston town commissioners have been ap-pionted to meet with Martin County Commissioners to consider a county wide communications system.

Ted Shaw, of the Law Enforcement Division of the Mideast Economic Commission, Monday presented a proposal for such a system to town commissioners. The system would cost $103,590, with state funding providing $84,370. The remaining $19,220 would come from local county and town funds. The system proposed would tie in the offices of the county sheriff, town police departments, fire departments and rescue squads.

Another committee was appointed to conduct a study of hospital fringe benefits to town employees. Two companies have furnished proposals which will be taken into consideration by the committee.

In an effort to ui^rade the town government, commissioners adopted a resolution requesting assistance from the Office of State Personnel of the State Department of Administration. This assistance is being sought to make revisions in employee job classification and pay scale.

Assistance is also being sought in preparing a facilities plan for a sewage treatment plant. Commissioners approved filing an application for funds from the State Sewage Disposal Planning Revolving Fund to prepare a comprehensive engineering report on anticipated needs for the next ten years. Cost of such a plan is estimated to be about $12 to $13 thousand dollars.

For an off-street parking project along Washington Street, bids are being advertised to be let December 15 for a landscaped paved lot that will accomodate over 100 parking spaces.

TV Networks Face Up To Justice Dept. Suit

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is pursuing major antitrust suits against the three commercial television networks despite fears that the public may question its motives.

CBS, NBC and ABC lost the first round in the 18-month battle when a federal judge last week denied their motion to dismiss or delay the case. The order cleared the way for government attorneys to begin the lengthy process of obtaining and examining network records. _

The government contends that the networks have illegally monopolized pie production of TV entertainment programs

Awarded$3,000

Grant To ECU For Conference

The North Carolina Com^ mittee for Continuing Education in the Humanities has awarded to Elast Carolina University a $3,000 grant to sponsor a two-day conference on Tobacco and the Future of Eastern North Carolina.

The project was proposed by the Institute of Historical Research in Tobacco, headed by Dr. John C. EUen Jr. of the ECU Department of History.

The conference will feature humanist scholars and a cross ^.ection of the local tobacco society and will explore the history of tobacco in urban development and town life in this area. Dr. Ellen said.

largest airport DALLAS (UPI) - The $700 million Dallas-Fort Worth Airport is said to be the worlds largest. The 17,500-acre airport is designed to handle 270 flights an hour <hi runways stretdUng 13,400 feet across the Texas prairie,

Fresh Daily

BREAD

Oieners Bakery

and seeks a court order prohibiting the networks from producing their own shows.

The lawsuits do not concern television news, public affairs, documentaries and sports programs.

The government suits claim that the networks have shut off competition in the production of entertainment programs by producing many themselves, and by retaining ownership in-

Colonies' First Postal System

BOSTON (UPI) The first postal system in the United States was set up in 1639 by the colonial legislature of Massachusetts which directed that all mail brought from overseas should be left at the home of Richard Fairbanks in Boston.

Fairbanks delivered the mail to its destination and was allowed to charge a penny for his service.

Truckers Have Slang Of Own

DENVER (UPI) - The American Trucking Association has a dictionary of truck drivers slang and here are a few examples:

Aviatora speeding driver. Doga truck with little power. Hundred mile coffee extremely strong coffee. Kick the donutscheck the tires. Kidney bustera hard riding truck. Big hata state trooper.

terests in programs they buy from independent producers.

The FCC has prohibited the networks from holding financial interests in independentlyi)ro-duced programs, tit the Justice Department wants to go further and ban in4iouse production of entertainment programs.

Questions about the motives of the court action were renewed by the disclosure of White House memos proposing pressure tactics against the networks and other news media the administration considered unfair.

However, Justice Department sources say that President Nixons well-toiown antipathy toward the networks actually delayed the suits.

The antitrust division had been preparing the cases since the mid-195Qs but two attorneys general, William P.' Rogers in the late 1950s and Nicholas DeB. Katzenbach in 1964, decided not to file the suits.

After Nixon took office, Richard W. McLaren was installed as assistant attorney general in charge of the antitrust division. At some point, he recommended to then-Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell that the suits be filed.

Sources said that Mitchell demurred for fear that the action would be seen as an attempt to muzzle the press.

That was at the time that former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was harshly criticizing the news media.

In the 18 months since the suits were filed, the department has taken no legal action against network news programming and sources say ncxie is in the works.

VELVETS

AND

BROCADES

A6ake your Holiday Parties even more festive in a beautiful gown or pantsuit. Velvets and brocades are so right for Holiday wear. Let Fashion Fabrics show you Its beautiful selection of Holiday Fabrics todayl

ion %l, ric

J33 Arlington ilvtf.

A VEPCO representative [H*oposed installation of 18 street lights on U. S. 64 by-pass in the vicinity of the new hospital, an area not now lighted. Commissioners concurred this proposal should first go through the hospital board, then be brought back to town commissioners.

A request, made by a delegation from Way of the Cross Churchfor installation of a street light and filling of a ditch behind the church, was turned over to the towns street committee.

A change in street parking on Main Street was approved that will give one hour instead of two hour parking in spaces on the south side of Main Street.

Also approved was the closing of a 13 foot alley, known as Cherry Street. The closure was made at a public hearing following the request for closure by property owners adjacent to the alley.

..V.

Six Great Reasons To Shop Brodys November

Shoe Spectacular

Six gteat fashion shoe savings .. shop tomorrow and save!

SAVE

$2000

PALIZZIO

REG. $38.00

November Shoe Savings

NOW

DELISO DEB

REG. $28.00

November shoe savings

NOW

FRANK CARDONE

REG. $26.00

November Shoe Savings

NOW

November Shoe Savings

AMALF

REG. $36.00 $0000

*.v.

X*:

X*i

i:X

V.*.

V***

X?:*

x<-

X*:

GRAND SOL

REG. $24.00

NOW

November

090

November ^

Shoe Savings

Better Shoes Are Always Your B^ Buy!

REG. $22.00

4Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 7, 1973

Major Assist To Pitt Hospital

The Duke Endowment has announced that it will appropriate $250,000 to Pitt County to assist in construction of the new hospital this year.

In addition, local authorities were told $250,000 per year has been aj^rt^riated for the second and third the project, subject to the availability

of fundS.

Pitt Memonal Hospital Administrator Jack

No Slowing Of Shokeup Plans

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Despite strong community reaction against the firings of 13 officials at training schools and a reva^rof that action by the Youth Development Board, state officials intend to coniinue a high-level shakeup of the state's

juvenile training system.

An emergency meeting of the Youth Development Board last week showed strong support from

ministers and others in the communities where shakeups took place, and strong differences between Youth

Development Commissioner John R. Larkins and some members of the board.

But close observers agree that the flap will be a shortlived one, and the outcome appears certainthe firings will stick. If not in the short term, at least in long-range plans by Larkins and his

boss, David Jones, secretary of social rehabilitation and control.

There was strong feeling at the session not only of concern over some of the dismissals, but in the manner in which they were handled. A team of officials used a state helicopter to deliver the orders to affected personnel at the various state schools all on the same day.

Who Has Authority?

A legal wrangle among board members followed over whether or not it had authority to intercede. Mecklenburg Representative David Jordan, a member of the Republican minority on the board, took the lead in fighting the boards attempt to overturn the firings.

His argument basically was that state law gives the commissioners the right to hire and fire; that reorganization of state departments has effectively eliminated the power of the Youth Development Board; and that legislation in the upcoming session of the General Assembly will in all liklihood eliminate the Youth Development Board, moving all of its functions into control of Secretary Jones.

Whatever the board does, Jordan argued, will be useless since the reorganization will take place in a few months at any rate.

The board did not get into the meat of the furor, but skimmed lightly across concrete examples of problems in the training schools.

Sources said following the meeting, however, that considerable study and onsite inspection work has been done at the training schools to back up the shakeup..

Secretary Jones hinted as much as he challengod the board last week. The changes will come about because the people of North Carolina demand it. .

Jones said. He also warned the board that Every report I have been able to read, that has been carried out. . .and

study by many other groups admit that we dont have the (juvenile) system we need in North Carolina."

Jones did not outline the studies which he referred to. It is known, however, that representatives of the

Governors Advocacy Council on Youth visited a number of institutions, and that at least two young men were enlisted from Jones staff to pay surprise visits and inspections at the schools.

Problems Detailed One of the inspectors said problems were pinpointed up and down the line-most often involving lower echelon people than the fired officials. But, the buck has to stop somewhere. Those people are responsible, like it or not; involved or not. You cant go around whacking off heads of cottage parents and low level people without touching the top people at all.

A three-man committee of the Youth Development Board was set up by Chairman Bobby Stott of Raleigh to set up procedures for^ reinstating those people dismissed who want to take their jobs back ; and working with Commissioner Larkins and the employes in setting up hearings at which presumably Larkins would present his charges, the employes would present their arguments, and the board would make a determination.

But Secretary Jones, in his surprise appearance at the board meeting, served notice as to what the eventual outcome will be.

If we concern ourselves and get all emotional over people losing their jobs, were not gonna change the juvenile system in North Carolina. . and we must change it. We dont have proper medical services, proper psychological services. . .When I see how far back (in time) these lacks of services go, I get mad.

Jones said to bring about change in the system require changes of people and programs. He said additional money and personnel are not required, and the job can be done with better management.

Children Mistreated

He argued that the children are being mistreated. My concern is for these kids. Ill fight for them. Dont come to me crying about somebody being fired when kids are being mistreated. Jones insited that he has the authority and the right to hire and fire people, and that the Youth Development Board is not in a position of authority to even know what has been going on in those schools. If we get so emotional about these employes, we forget these kids.

Maybe we ought to call this the Youth Development Employment Commission instead of the Youth Development Board, Jones said, then left the meeting.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOR.ATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID JLLIA.\ WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOH.N S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher^

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SL BSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year 81K Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

e.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mall except In ntt Co. Add 1 percent) ,

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

LE88 INTERNATIONAL

Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Ridiardson reported the good news to the Pitt County commissioners at their meeting Monday.

James Buchanan Duke established the Duke Endowment in 1924. Previously Pitt Memorial has received grants totalling $225,937 for operating and capital improvement expenses.

This latest series of grants is a major contribution to the hospital which is planned in Pitt County .*Bids for the structure will be taken Thursday at 2 p.m. in the District Court room and if they are in line, it should not be long before contracts are awarded.

The Duke Endowment grant is going to be tremendously meaningful in financing this modern multi-million dollar hospital which will provide sophisticated medical service to citizens in an area (rf many miles surrounding Greenville.

Announcement of the grant is great news to those of us in Pitt County and to area citizens who will eventually make use of the facilities.

A Lot Of Work Paid Off In A Lot Of Fun

Bethel has held a most su(^ssful centennial celebration.

We get the feeling that, though the celebration took a lot of work, the citizens of Bethel enjoyed it immensely.

Bethel is a thriving North Pitt County community, and we hope it will not be another 100 years before a similar celebration is held.

Jaworski And The Plumbers

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON-Whether President Nixon achieves any long-range objective out of his Oct. Saturday night massacre may be answered in a critical decision awaiting Leon Jaworski as the new special prosecutor: shall he press the investigation of the White House Plumbers unit begun by Archibald Cox?

The desires of the White House are unmistakable. It wants Jaworski to forget about the Plumbers, drop Coxs unfulfilled demands for documents concerning the Plumbers and quickly get rid of the Kennedy Democrat still in charge of this investigation.

If Jaworski takes that course, the White House will in fact have the special prosecutor it wants. Beyond the Plumbers, Nixon wants Jaworski to focus narrowly on the Watergate burglary and dismantle Cox investigations into other matters. If that results in angry resignations by Coxs task force chiefs, so much the better in the eyes of the White House. The ordeal of the Saturday night massacre will not have been in vain.

Nothing has dismayed the White House more than the aggressive investigation of the Plumbers by the Cox task force under William H. Merrill, assistant chief U. S. attorney in Detroit during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Nixon aides believe Merrills investigation of the 1971 burglary of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrists office intends to implicate Mr. Nixon himself. Indeed, the Merrill task force, interested in more than mere burglaries, wants to expose a pattern of illegitimate governmental powers.

Understandably, the, Cox encountered special White House resistance against supplying documents about the Plumbers. As Cox testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee, his requests on Aug. 23 for a long list of such papers (including records of mysterious Plumbers assignments called Special Project No. M-1 and Project Odessa) were ignored.

Soon after arriving here this week, Jaworski will be asked by Merrill and either his resignation or dismissal. That, in turn, could start a chain reaction leading to the departure of Coxs entire

senior staff.

Jaworski sure as hell has the right to bring his own team on, a presidential aide told us. Other Nixon lieutenants privately regret that Mr. Nixon, having risked impeachment by firing Cox, did not finish the job by getting rid of his task force chiefs too.

Accordingly, since Coxs departure, the White House has laid the public relations groundwork for more dismissals or forced resignations, describing the special prosecutors office as a hive of anti-Nixon partisansparticularly Plumbers investigator Merrill. A onetime Democratic candidate for Congress who was Michigan chairman of Citizens for Robert Kennedy in 1968, Merrill is being painted as an implacable fore of the President.

But curtailing investigations not directly related to the Watergate burglary and disposing of Coxs holdovers would start a new storm in Congress and among the public. To counteract that, presidential aides hope Jaworski will move quickly for grand jury action in the Watergate case itself.

That probably would mean indictments of big names: John Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlich-man. The White House could argue that Leon Jaworski was cleaning up Watergate while Archie Cox had been fiddling around with irrelevancies in trying to bring down the president. Jaworski could then quietly shut down investigations of the Plumbers campaign expenditures and perhaps the ITT affair and stop prying into Mr. Nixons personal finances.

Whereas Cox was named special prosecutor by then Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson without prior White House approval, the President and his senior staff were deeply involved in Jaworskis selection. They picked a Houston corporation lawyer of unquestioned integrity but no tendency to oppose the establishment.

Leon is impressed by power, says one prominent Texas Democrat allied with Jaworski in past campaigns. I would think he will be terribly impr^sed by Mr. President in the Oval Office. He and other Texans believe Jaworski would shrink from taking the President into (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

;J*.uk'S;:.5.

PERSEVERENCE King Nebuchadnezzar in a dream saw a great image with a head of fine gold, breast and arms of silver, legs of brass, and feet of clay. Symbolically, our plans are like the head of this imagery fine gold. But after a time our will to carry them throu^ b^ins to slacken. Obetacles seen to increase in difficulty. Symbolically again the gold blends into silver and b7Ms. - V PmidVyv disillusitmment we give up entirely and the feet of clay

on which our image rests are revealed.

oisrRiiuTfo Y t A Times syndicate

\ uii jus* follow i)i4. iiia uin ... hut, luiiul you.

Till a silranjrer liert*. iu*>t*lf.*

By ART BUCHWALD

The Collector's

Tapes

WASHINGTON-Dick, for heavens sake, what are you doing in those closets?;;

Dammit, Pat, Im looking for my tapes.

There they are.

No, not those. Im missing two of my favoritesJohn Mitchells Watergate Concerto and John Deans Music to Be Impeached By. They must be here somewhere.

Youre making a mess of

everything, Dick. Why are they so important right now?

I promised them to Johnny Sirica and hes waiting downstairs. Where the heck could they have gone?

Didnt you loan a bunch of tapes to Bob Haldeman a few months ago?

By God, I did.ru call him. .Bob, this is Dick Nixon. Remember those tapes I

loaned you awhile back? Did you return all of them to me? Yes, Ive got the Magruder Overture to Perjury and Colsons . Executive Clemency Symphony in D Minor.

Other Editrs Say Unwarranted

ART

BUCHWALD

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

When Democratic Sen. Daniel Inwiye of the Senate Watergate committee called for the resignation of President Nixon, it seemed the natural thing to do. After all, a lot of politicians are doing that these days.

But it was somewhat of a surprise and disappointment that he should also suggest that if Nixon does resign. House Speaker Carl Albert, who is now next in line of succession to the presidency, should appoint as vice president a Republican of the highest caliber.

The fact is that House Speaker Albert shouldnt be the next president if Nixon decides to resign.

The next president should be Rep. Gerald Ford who has been nominated as vice president and who is now in the process of being interrogated as part of congressional confirmation proceedings.

Unless Congress can prove Rep. Ford to be unfit for the post, he should then be confirmed as quickly as the investigation can be ended.

Congress has a way of dawdling along on vital issues; at this time in our history, with the world situation fraught with tension and uncertainties. Congress should get the Ford confirmation settled very quickly.

There is no room for politics in this matteror there shouldnt be.

But what the senator from Hawaii is suggesting is partisan politics in its worst form, that is, that a member of his party be promoted .to the presidency when a vice presidential nominee is still awaiting confirmation.

We suspect that most Americans are pretty well fed up with the partisanship, the petty politics, the deviousness and the hypocrisy of some public officials.

We suspect most Americans would like to see some statesmanship displayed on the part of their elected officials.

It may be that President Nixon will indeed resign. If so, then the laws of successicm will be put into motion.

Until he does, however, it is unseemly that a U.S. senator should suggest that the president step down so that a member of the opposition party can move into the White House.

Im missing the Watergate Concerto and Music to Be Impeached By. . .You didnt take them? Well, look around the house just in case.. .Thanks.. .By the way, hows it going?.. .Thats good to hear. . .How am I doing? Just great. Bob. Ive never been cooler.

Dick, maybe Tricia or Julie borrowed them. Tricia, Julie, come in here right away. Did either of you take any of my tapes?

No, Daddy. The last one I borrowed was the Peace With Honor Suite for Drums and Cymbals.

I didnt touch them. Daddy. I remember David mentioning to me that you have the best tape collection of anyone in America, and he admired the way you kept them so neatly and in such excellent con(lition. He said someday he hoped to afford equipment for his tapes like you have,

Get the servants in here, Pat. Ive got to get to the bottom of this.

Gracious, Dick, you seem to be making such a fuss over two tapes when you have literally hundreds. Why dont you just give Johnny Sirica two other tapes from you collection?

I promised him these two, Pat. You know Sirica. If you promise him something and give him something else, he (Continued on page 5)

Soviet

Weighs

Nixon

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AF Special Correspondent.^

Turmoil in U5, politics and a lingering aura of global crisis from the Middle East explosion evidently have prodded Moscow into weighing carefully all possible eventualities, including the departure of President Nixon from office through impeachment or resignation.

In recent days, the Kremlin appears to have decided to be prepared and to prepare the Soviet Communist party and public for anytiing that might happen in Washington. Evidently Moscow has concluded that the Watergate situation is for real.

The Soviet press has been gradually lifting the polite veil it threw over the Watergate situation, so that the Soviet public may be informed that its erstwhile guest is in big trouble.

Why all this Kremlin worry? From the look of it, matters had been going much the Soviet way, and the press had in^ dicated considerable Kremlin satisfaction with recent world events.

Detente or no detente, Moscow seemed pleased by the Western and American oil crisis generated by the Middle East war and the prospective adverse impact on the Western Alliance and the European Common Market.

Yet the Soviet press tone continues to suggest a case of Kremlin jitters, inflicted by the uncertainty in Washington. Moscow seems to ask itself now whether the detente can survive the combined shocks of the near-confrontation in the Middle East and the departure of Nixon from office.

The resignation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and President Nixons firing of the Watergate prosecutor seemed to shock the Kremlin. The Russians were told of both in some detail and Izvestia commented on a crisis of political morals (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE November 7,1933 Opponents and proponents of prohibition went to the polls here today to vote on the proposed repeal of the national prohibition.

Although interest has been high, indications were today that a light vote will be recorded here, in constrast to a tremendous vote recorded here in the Presidential election.

With the increasing number of thefts of tobacco reported from various sections of the county, officers reported today that a home on Fifth St. was entered Sunday night and an overcoat was stolen.

Although a complete check of the premises was made in the belief that other articles might have been taken, (3iief of Police George Clark stated today that the only other thing touched was a half gallon of peach brandy which had been on top of the dining room table.

After drinking part of the brandy, officers said the thief or thieves left the remainder in the jar and left through the rear of the home.

Although other clothing was hanging near the overcoat, the thieves merely took the coat, probably in light of the cooler temperatures being predicted this week.

To A Central Market System

When we are tempted to give up (HIT golden objectives it would be well to remember the words of Paul in writing to the Galatians: Let us not be weary in weU-doing; for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. And always we should remembor, as did Paul, that in all (tf our plans and purposes cS q;>iritual ^ sigpific^ce we. have Goda h^p.

ByElkhMDmgfMm

By JOSH FITZHUGH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Pushed by a Congress anxious for reform, the nations fragmented securities industry is moving slowly and painfully toward a central mariset system designed to serve the American investcN: as fairly and efficiently as possible.

Despite continued controversy and disagreement within the^industry itself, the first step in such a coitral market a cwnposite ticker tape to record the sale of securities anywhere in the United States could begin to operate as soon as next summer.

most observers include a oomposite tape /or hid and

ask prices, and central facilities for paperwork on securities transacticms and handling (rf stock certificates.

The goal is a network of brokers and dealers, operating both frwn offices and on exchange^ floors, linked together by an electronic communications network and subject to a common regulatory framework, according to the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Thou{^ technologically the coitral maricet could begin relatively soon, the controversy now is over who will have access to it and on what terms. We want to know the rules of the games before we

spokesman for die New York Stock Exchange, the mtioa'a

biggest auction market for securities.

Like motherhood and apple pie, everyone here is in favor of a central market, said one broker intimately involved in current negotiations. The only question is how.

Resolving the how requires the delicate balancing of strong and varied interests throughout the industry and within the government itself.

Many stocks today are traded, auction-style, on the New Y(xk Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, and 11 regional exchanges. In addition there is the over-the-counter

/ firms tn^ and sell thousands . of stocks not listed on the ex

changes.

Because of the tremendous increase in block trading, particularly by such institutions as banks and pension funds, a dealer* (^erated third market has developed to buy and sell large quantities of listed issues away from exchange floors. Finally there is the so-called fourth market, where institutions simply swap stock among themselves at whatever price is mutually acceptable.

Why is the central market needed? To assure greater effici^icy and give the investor access to the best available price, observers agree. Proiiferating markets

betwwn marketo and tended

(ConChnwd n page 5)

Skylab 3 Crew Ends Training

The Dally Reflector. preenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, November 7. 1735

Take the Family and Go Saving at

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Wcitm-CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Skylab 3s astronauts cooclude tb^ training in Texas today and fly here to make final preparations for a record 85-day space mission scheduled to start Saturday.

Gerald P. C^arr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibsrni planned to practice launch abort n-ocedures for several

They also will spend several wedcs observing the comet Kohoutdi which is streaking in from deep space and which will be mmtt ^iUe as it swini^ around the sun in late Decm-ber and early January.

Two space walks are scheduled, one on (Hiristmas day, to view the comet with special instruments.

hours in a simulator at Hous-

twis Johnson Space Center be- Ryan Col. fore flymg to. Flonda. "

Preparations moved ahead smoothly at the launch pad, where the Saturn IB rocket is to be launched at 11:41 a.m.

EST Saturday to start the as- usual kid-gloves treatment tronauts on mans third and fi- Ih Nixon Administration

^OSS

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

''Shop the many additional specials throughout the store''

unadvertised

(Continued from page 4) in the United States.

Thereafter, the official news agency Tass departed from the

of to

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily 9:30 A.M

P.M.

nal visit to the %ylab space station.

charge that it used a con-fr(WJtation-like alert of U.S._ The Astronauts are to ride forces during the Mideast war W <o\

into orbit in an Apollo ferry to divert domestic attention*^ - '

ship to start an eight-hour pur- from Nixons troubles. Last

suit of the 85-ton Skylab station. Friday, the foreign policy jour-|^ If they remain aboard 85 New Times carried a dedays, they will exceed by near- tailed account of the latest Wa-ly a month the present space tergate-related developments endurance record of 59 days and for the first time let the, held by the Skylab 2 astro- Soviet pubUc know that imJ

peachment was being widelyj

They plan to continue the discussed, medical, earth resources, solar

astronomy and space manufac- I turing experiments started by PitZnUQn wOl* the first two Skylab crews.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4) court to seek documents as (Tox did or in pressing investigations that could personally embarrass Mr. Nixon.

But there is another aspect to Jaworski. He is a man of considerable ego, fellow lawyers in Houston report, proud of his many civic endeavors. At age 68, he will be sensitive to accusations of cover-up and could conceivably come around to the investigative course taken by Cox. If so, the White House will then have irrevocably lost all control of the Watergate prosecution.

Buchwald Col.

(Continued from page 4) gets mad.

Well, lets think for a moment. Who else borrowed your tapes besides Bob Haldeman?

Theres at least a half-dozen people who heard them at one time or another. But Im fairly certain I never loaned them the John Mitchell or John Dean tapes.. They were my particular* favorites. You cant believe; the sound quality I producedl from them. You can hear every note.

Even so, Dick, theyre only tapes.

Are you crazy, Pat? Theyre collectors items. People would give anything to hear those particular recordings. Im the only one in the country who owns them.

Why dont you tell Johnny Sirica that you lost them? *I though of that. But he wont believe me. Hell think I dont want to give him the tapes. Ane then hell get mad and well only have a big fight and Ill lose my cook. Well, I dont see what else you can do, Dick. You cant keep him waiting downstairs aU day.

Wait a minute. I just thought of something. Ill tell him the tapes dont exist. Ill tell him I never had them in the first place. I cant loan him the tapes if I dont have them, can I?

What will you give him instead?

Buzhardts Fantasia in A Major.

(Continued from page 4)

to confuse and befuddle the average investor.

For an illustration, take the stock of XYZ Corp., traded both on the New Y<ffk and Philadelphias PBW stock exchanges. Although XYZ may be quoted at two different prices simultaneously on both exchanges, the investor may not be able to get the better price because exchange rules prohibit his broker from (grating on both exchanges.

Likewise, XYZ trading may be halted on the Big Board because of an imbalance of txiy or sell orders, even as it continues to move (Ml the regional exchanges.

The third-market can be even more frustrating to the average investor. There, large blocks of XYZ moved at undisclosed prices. For example an institution may be able to buy XYZ at $25 a share from a third market firm, while the Exchange ticker shows a price of $25.25. The small investor must also pay a brokerage fee, while the dealers commission is included in his quoted price.

As a Senate subcommittee which has studied the issue concluded, We believe that all investors are entitled to the best market available, given the characteristics of the particular stock.

To achieve this, most government officials believe in regulating in more competition among the different markets. As former SEC Chairman Bradford Cook said, We want the chips, that is, the profits, to fall where they may in fair and open competititon between markets.

But to some in the industry, closer government* supervision even in the name of coihpetition means more red tape and lower pr(tfits.

Some government intervention seems inevitable, however. Sparked by the internal division in the industry, investor complaints, and the paperwork crisis of 1970 which caused the failure or merger of over 100 brokerage firms. Congress is now considering five separate bills on market structure and membership. The Treasury Department has recently announced its own study.

In the long run the central market is probably up to Congress, said John Liftin d the SECs market regulation division.

Help Young America

s. V

Help Colgate-Palmolive i give Young America

I $320,000

(and you may win $20,000 for yoursalf)

Get full details... Ballot Blanks in Store

Regular 37* each

Prices Good at

Overton's and

AetraSNsoRgQ STdkar

Use Roses Free Lay-A-Way

Polyester & Wool Blends

MATERIAL

60-62" wide

Assorted prints to choose from.

MACHINE WASHABLE Reg, $2.88 Yd.

1.58

YARD

BUY NOW AND SAVE

Scatter

RUG ASSORTMENT

14" X 27"

Many decorator colors to choose from. Limit Two.

REG.

CLOSE-OUT SALE

Dozens of smart styles. Great/^ color selection. Choose from many smart and colorful styles in both^^J

long and short sleeves.

LIMIT TWO REG. $499

MENS

AMF 26" ROADMASTER

BICYCLE

Gillette

FOAMY

Shave Cream

Menthol or regular. 6V4 oz. size.

Lightweight coaster broke.

26"xl 3/8" tires.

Color: candy apple red. Limit One.

REG. $49.00

REG. 77* Limit Two

@36.00

Chrome COOKER

CONTAC

CAPSULES

Dry up sniffing and sneezing on contact.

Has multi-setting control deep fry basket and glass lid. UL approved.

REG. $9.77

Limit One

*6.93

Limit One

Complete with pint bottle. No rust polypropylene plastic Limit One

REG. $3.88

VICKS

NYQIL

kit.

Fast acting overnite relief from colds. Limit One.

^ ^2.44

PRESTONE

WINUSHIELU

WASHER

MIE-WXEO,. n ''''INDSHIELP VVASH^

Premixed non-freeze protects and cleans your windshield to 30 below zero.

AlADDIN NOT & COLD

BOTTLE

QUAKER SUPREME

U TRANSMISSION

fluid

"tiiiie

i <

Rustproof,

vanguard

dent proof, pint bottle.

Made from Virgin oils. For all automatic tube transmissions.

Reg. 37

Limit 5

Quarts For

Rag. $1.88

Limit One

REG. 37

QUART

imi 9 ^ L

g$i.00^ *1.27

Fomity dnd Go Saving at

-K,

VISIT TO A PRISONER A nurse holds up the son of a prisoner held in the national soccer stadium in Santiago (Chile) during a one~hour visiting period Chile's military government permitted for some 1,000 persons held in the stadium. Prisoners have been held in the stadium since the fall of the Allende government in .August. (.AP Wirephoto)

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By DONNA SAYCE Homecoming game was a complete victory for the Vikings against the North Pitt Panthers. Cadet Lt. Co. Prince Bunting led the Jr. ROTC in the presentation of the colors before the game. Half-time activity consisted of the presentation of all candidates for Homecoming

Princesses and their escorts. Two princesses were announced from each class. Carol Gooding and Devicky Cox were freshmen winners. Vickie Stox was selected from the sophomore class. Gloria Bastello and Debra Mills were the Juniors choices, while Karen Mills and Verna Mills were the two honored Senior princesses.

The Homecoming Dance, with music by the Soul Connection, was held immediately after the game.

Jimmy Stocks, from the Pitt County Health Department, talked to several home economics classes on October 26 about current sanitation practices.

Our two business law classes, taught by Mary lliomi^on, went on a field trip to the District Civil Court in Greenville on October 24. Judge Robert Wheeler pr^ided. The class also toured the jail. The trip was very beneficial since the class has been studying the North Carolina court sytem and the differences in civil and criminal law.

Tbe Rev. Horace Thompson of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church recently lectured to Myrtle Allens first and third period English classes. His talk served two purposes: it gave the class a chance to absorb^ valuable information, and also explained to them the thinking processes applicable to the making of rational decisions concerning the future.

Cbnleys guidance department has been busy. Plans are being made for the observance of National Vocational Guidance Week, November 11-17. Seniors took the SAT Saturday at ECU.

On Thursday, October the 191st Infantry Brigade C^mbo from Fort Benning, Ga. played for the student body. The band consisted of five members. Two played brass, trumpet and saxaphone, while another played the drums along with the two who played the lead and bass guitars.

WASHING THE WATER

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Two chemists on the St. Louis campus of the University of Missouri are researching the problems of water pollution caused by detergents. They are seeking to clean up rivers and lakes and at the same time study desalinization of the water.

WANT ADS REACH WORKERS

Just did

752-6166

to get the help you need in

a hurry-

The Daily Reflector

Prices In This Adv.

Effective Thursday

through Next Wednesday!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AV E N U E AN D 1212 NORTH GR E E N E STR EET. ALSO

IN AYDEN, N.C.

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

96-oz. Bottle

PUREX

BLEACH

% GAL.

JUGS

Piggly Wiggly

TOWELS

0 JUMBO

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CATSUP

20-OZ. BOTTLE

Pieshiii

Pieston!

PRESTONE

ANTI-FREEZE

APPIAN WAY

PIZZA

13.5 Oz. Size

39*

SUNSET GOLD

ICE MILK

O 1 A GALLON ^ ^CARTONS

AJAX LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

GIANT PKG.

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

^ 8-OUNCE

CANS

Kraffs Thousand Island

Lipton Tea

BAGS

100-CT. PKG.

$119

Piggly Wiggly Orange

JUICE

3QTS.

FOR

$ 1 00

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

LB. PKG. QUARTERS

Piggly Wiggly Macaroni & Cheese

DINNERS

A oz. $ 1

Jfap BOXES I

PIGGLY WIGGLY INSTANT POTATO

FLAKES

15-OZ. PKG.

ALCOA ALUMINUM

FOIL

18"x25

ROLL

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SALT

NESTLE'S

QUIK

2 * 89

"TTabIscoT

CRACKERS

PER

PKG.

45*

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

10f!:

NOW WITH FBESM COFFEE ABOMA

Limit 1 per family

Offer expires Nov. 10, 1973

CRISCO

3-LB. CAN

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE

LB.

BAG

PIGGLY WIGGLY TOMATO

SOUP

lOVi-OZ. CAN

^^Put some more flavor inyOur^.

^o^IARK *

extra long

PIGGLY WIGGLY

nr Maxwell ^^wse

instant COffEE

COFF

Witli vp#n

REGULARS PER CARTON

Limit 1 per family

Offer expires Nov. 16, 1973

100's

PER CARTON

BuyacarU>n today

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Ith. _

aiti

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wedoeaday, Navember 7, 11737 FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1973

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SIRLOIN

STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK

STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

DENVER OVEN

ROAST

Fresh Cut-Up Grade''A'' North Carolina Whole Legs & Breasts Of

FRYERS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

lONELESS TOP ROUND

STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

BONE-IN RIB

STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

rolen

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

^BAKING

POTATOES

PE LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

PENTHOUSE BROIL

STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

l)I

BONELESS RIB

STEAK

LUTER'S

BACON

FRESH

CUCUMBERS

PER

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

rolen

MANHATTAN BROIL

STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

LUTER'S

FRANKS

12-oz. Pkg.

Piggly Wiggly Lawn & Leaf

DA PC iS-Couit Pkt-

DAuU 40-Gal. Sizt

59*

FLORIDA

TAHGEIOS

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and .1212 North Greene Street. Also Ayden,

N.C. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Tti

Effective Thursday Through Next

jl, ' V-r 't* '

mmm

CARROLL RICHTER'S_

'HOROSCCffi:

^fro*" * Cirroll Ri^itir ImtKute

V GENERAL TENDENCES: You are overe^ ^ ' to put a new plan in action. Although the idea

itself is probably good, you need more real information, so avoid imputve movea.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You gain personal aims more easily with less forceful metho4s. Be thoughtful of others. Evening favors social matters.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make preparations now for added security. Sit down with an expert and get the information you need. Handle routine efficiently.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Friends gladly help you get into new outlets, but be willing to do much of the work yourself. You can advance more quickly via some group affair,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over some plan with an expert, but dont be demanding. Use diplomacy instead. Getting into civic affairs is wise now,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Before jumping into new outlets, be sure you talk them over with those who are most successful in the business. Make plans to travel later.

VIR(X) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pay bills and make collections early. Do what will make your mate happier, also. Avoid one who could get you into trouble.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permit some dynamic associate to push you around too much or you really can make big mistakes, tire yourself out Avoid one who opposes you,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont put your work on othns who have enough to do, but handle it yourself. Work at a steady pace, thohgh, so you dont get overtired.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Handle important work carefully, then enjoy amusements. Try not to be too demanding with mate Show deep devotion for right results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont argue at home; ^t busy and make it more charming and functional, otherwise serious trouble could develop. Pay bills. Take that chip off your shoulder.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle all your affairs well no#, provided you exercise great care m driving, walking, since your mind is working very carefully, cleverly. Bigwigs help.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) You want to increase income and can put your ideas to work to accomplish just that. Avoid extravagance. Be practical and you succeed.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those quick-acting and clever young people who will require the finest education to bring out the wonderful talents and gain the fame possible here, whether in busiiless or cultural world. Give the studied discipline early that will teach self-control. Teach to complete whatever is started, since this is the key to success in this chart. Religious training early.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN im, TM* cmcm* rmm Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A87S2 <^1754 0 Q*

EAST A J93

0 S732 4k J53

South

INT

West

DMe.

Pass

dhSf4

WEST A K10 4

0KJ19

A AKQf 2

SOUTH AAQf

AQ1062 0 AS4 A 14 7

The bidding:

North East Pasa Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A

In evOT increasing numbers, hotels and resorts are finding that bridge is a great attraction to many prospective clients. Several regional and national championships organized by the American Contract Bridge Leagiw are held at resml hotels.'In Eu-rope, even the capital cities are vying to attract the traveling bridge player. Two new international festivals were started this yearone in Monte Carlo and <me in Brussels. Todays hand was played during the second of these tournaments.

British internationalist, Michael Wolach, was sitting South. After two passes, he decided to open one no

trump even tho he held a good five-card heart suit and a weak doubletcm in clubs. However, when Wests penalty double was passed back to him, he removed to two hearts, for discretion is the better part of valor.

West attacked by leading three high clubs, and Wolach made the first key play when he refused to ruff the third round. Iiutead, he discarded his low spade, a trick he would have to lose in any case. However, this tactic had the effect of endplaying West.

Since a diamond or a spade shift would almost certainly coet a trick. West elected to exit with a trump. Declarer captured Easts king with the ace and played a diamond. West could do no better than go up with the king and c<mtinue the suit, but Wolach came up with another brilliant play. He overtook the queen of diamonds with the ace and ruffed his remaining diamond in dummy. Now he led a trump, and when East played low declarer inserted the ten.

South did not really care whether the finesse won or lost. If it lost. West would be endplayed againeither, he would have to lead a spade into declarers ace-queen, or give South a ruff and sluff. However, when the finesse succeeded, declarer was happy to concede a spade to Wests king. Wolachs superb dummy play had insured making eight tricks.

--n

RING UP EXTRA SALES.

Put your

offer in the

WntNAds. Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

Mii

S~1%e Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 7, lt73

U.S. Railway Freight

By DAVID BURKE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Record freight shipments, ipurred by a booming economy and a^sharp rise in

jp-ain xpprtSj _haye_ puL.a.

severe strain on the nation's railway freight system, causing some critical car shortages.

While the problem apparently has had no major impact so far on fonsumers. a number o manufacturers report difficulties in obtaining enough freight cars

Some have been switched to trucks.

Government figures indicate the current shortage involves some 33,000 cars a day, less than 2 per cent of the nations 1.7 million car fleet

but still a significant number.

While all types (rf.fl^eight cars are affected, among the hardest hit are covered hoppers used for transporting grain Large wheat deals with the Soviet Union and other countries have greatly boosted grain shipments, which are currently running

about 32 per cit above last years levels.

The wOTst car shortage in the nations history came earlier this year with the mov^^t of Russian wheat. Now with new Ibumper crops it looks like we are on the brink of it again, said a spokesman for the Interstate Commerce Commission.

To meet the crush, railroads have been forced to assign livestock cars and (^n-topped coal hoppers to grain shippers, causing car shortages elsewhere down

m Under Severe Strain

the line,

They used everything possible, even regular boxcars normally used for appliances and furniture, said Bill (jroldstein, general manager of the Chicago Shippers Association, a nationwide

Scout Earns

Eagle Badge

NELSON JARVIS

Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Jarvis of Rt, 3, Ayden, landscaped an area at the Ayden-Grifton School for his Eagle project. He has earned 24 merit badges.

The Eagle Scout is currently assistant senior patrol leader in Troop 34 and has served as patrol leader and scribe. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow, has earned the Mile Swim Award, and attended the National Jamboree in Moraine State Park, Pennsylvania in August.

Jarvis is an eighth grader at Ayden Junior High School.

InternationalAir Fares Down

NEW YORK (UPI) - The cost of hotel rooms in the worlds major cities has more than doubled in the last decade, but the average international air fare in many areas actually has declined, according to the Air Transport Association.

The average fare between the United States and Japan, for example, is about 40 per cent less than it was in 1963.

AN A IN INSECTS

PIER PARADE It hardly looks like the makings of a highway, but these rows of seemingly marching stick figures are evidence that 1-275 is really being built in Northern

Kentucky. The four-pronged objects are concrete piers for the highway which will eventually circle the Cincinnati metropolitan area. (AP Wirephoto)

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The University of California has a new course of study in how to kill mosquitoes, cockroaches, and other pests. It is called pest management.

WON'T YOU HELP US

HELP HIM

HELP YOU?

YOU MAY be seeing a new businessman in your neighborhood in the next few weeks. 'He (or she) is willing and eager to make a success of managing his newspaper route. Hes got a lot to learn. How to make delivery in the right way and at the right time. How' to keep accurate records. How to collect properly, pay for his papers and make a full profit. Most of all, how to keep his customers happy all of the time. Sometimes, its not too easy.

OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT tries to select the best possible young i^ople for each route. We try to teach, train and advise them in the basics of their first ^business venture. We hope they will give you the best service possible.

IF YOUR SERVICE isnt just right, wed like to ask a favor of you. Wont you let us know? If hes forgotten to deliver your paper, well remind him. If he is unnecessarily late, or ^teases your cat or isnt collecting at the proper time, please tell us. He really wants .to serve you well, and we w'ant to help him. ,

ITS HARD FOR US to know which of our new carriers needs some special help. Thats where your phone call to our circulation department can show us where to direct our efforts. All of us want you to be happy with our newspaper and service.

Telephone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

which handles bulk shipping for large retail chains, Still the situatiMi was critical.

Some observers blame part of the problem on the financial cwiditiwis of some of the railroads, which

prevents them from buying enough new cars. However,

WORKING WOMEN

AYDENNelson Jarvis of Troop 34 here received the Eagle Scout Award recently in ceremonies at the Ayden United

NEW YORK (UPI) The U.S. Department of Labor, reporting on a 1972 survey of working women, noted;

Of the 3.7 million working wiv^ with children under age six, 1.5 million, or 39 per cent, had husbands whose incomes were less than $7,000.

the Association of American Railroads, a trade group,

17 says that wd^ for new and rebuilt cars in the first eight mmths are more than double 1972 levels.

_^Adding morencars to the nations fleet isnt the total answer, said a spokesman for Burlington Northern. The whole transportation pipeline is not geared to handle the tremendous amounts of grain we have been pushing into it in the last 15 months.

Grain is only part of the problem. Because of the strong economy, total freight shipments this year are so far running about 9 per cent ahead of last years records.

Burlington Nwthem, for example, says it is short on virtually all kinds of cars, while the Penn Central and Chessie System ackirowledge a shortage of cars used for

shipping st^l. ...........

A spokesman for Ford Motor Co. said, We have beoi experiencii^ a shortage

VISAS BY MAIL

LONDON (UPI) - So many Britons are visiting the United Statesan estimated 500,(W0 this yearthaLthe UJS. Travel Service in Lorilon has advised would-be travelers to apply for visas by mail at least two weeks before they want to travel.

of rail cars for the past year. As a result, weve had to turn to other forms of tran-smportati(Ni, mainly trucks, and pay a premium for this. And R.J. Breitinger, traffic and . trarsportation director for Westinghouse Electric, said: Were being affected, but were not missing any shipments. We just have to spend a great deal of time finding rail cars to ship with.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

STOP-N-GO has the great go-togethers

Visit Stop-N-Go this week for a special savings on Coca Cola plus a FREE TIFFANY GLASS. You'll enjoy the convenience and friendly fast service at your nearby STOP-N-GO FOOD STORE. Park at the door, pick up what you need and check out fast . . . we are here to "SAVE YOU TIME"

UNIQUE FOR SERVING GUESTS

EXCLUSIVE! Available only at your Stop-N-Go Store!

Beautifully decorated to give you a touch of the past. A quality, 12.5 oz. heavy based glass designed especially for STOP N-GO custonters. Come in today and get your FREE TIFFANY GLASS . . . you'll be pleasantly surprised at the quality and beauty built into this glass.

GREAT FOR EVERYDAY USE

UNUSUAL GIFT IDEA

Additional glasses are available at 25* each

COLDRFULADDITIDN TD ANY REC ROOM DR BAR

Quantity Rights Resen/ed

SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

COCA

COUPON

COLA

QIMRTBOrTU

Beautiful 12.5 ounce Coca Cola

TIFFANY sh^'GLASS

..WHh this coupon and any purchasa at your Stop-N-Go Food Stora. Limit ona par family Adults Only

Coupon Valid Nov. 7 Throufh Nov tj

The Daily Reflector, Greoiville. N.C.Wednesday, November 7. If73f

LEAGUE OFFICE BURNSFiremen in overhead basket pour water into flames at headquarters of N. C. Savings and Loan League in Greensboro which was destroyed in a |200,000 fire Tuesday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)

Rice Crop Seen Target Of Viet Baffle Strategy

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. intelligence analysts believe intensified Communist attacks in South Vietnam are aimed primarily at seizing the important rice crop.

These sources said that documents captured by the South Vietnamese indicate the Communist command has not yet ordered a general offensive. However, analysts said, such an offensive couldocome early next year.

According to captured documents, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers have been told that their main objective for the remaining two months of this year is to gain control of as much of the rice crop as possible and to prevent it from getting to market in towns and cities controlled by the Saigon government.

At the same time, U.S. intelligence specialists said, Communist troops have been ordered to force South Vietnamese units into defensive positions, limiting their movements while Communist political officers accelerate propaganda against the Thieu regime.

The United States has formal

ly accused North Vietnam of violating the Vietnam cease-fire agreement by sending heavy troop reinforcements and a stream of war supplies into South Vietnam.

A senior defense official said late last week that there is a very substantial possibility that the United States would take conteraction in event of a North Vietnamese offensive.

Substantial U.S. air power still is stationed in Thailand and U.S. officials have indicated it is there in part to deter any new North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam, Laos or Cambodia.

But Congress would have to vote approval before the United States could again use that air power, or any other military force in Indochina.

Meanwhile, the Pentagon has received reports that the North Vietnamese are expanding their air field at the old Khe Sanh base in northwestern South Vietnam.

At the same time North Vietnam is reported moving in other ways to solidify its control of the upper portion of South Vietnam, which its troops have dominated since before the January cease-fire.

Bahamas Arrest Fugitive Vesco

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -Fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco has been arrested on a U.S. warrant and ordered to appear at an extradition hearing next week.

Vesco was arrested Tuesday in his office at the Bahamas Commonwealth Bank by Asst. Bahamas Police Commissioner John Crawley.

The Boonton, N.J., financier is wanted in the United States in a fraud case involving funds embezzled from a Vesco-headed firm.

He also is wanted by U.S. authorities in a conspiracy case involving former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurire H. Stans and a $2(X),(XK) contribution to President Nixons re-election effort, and in a civil suit filed by the Securities and

Farmville Mart Had $85.47 Day

FARMVILLE-Offerings on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday consisted of more nondescript grades and damaged tobacco than any day this season.

The volume of other grades continued about the same as on Monday. Primings and lugs accounted for most of the volume and grade for grade prices remained steady this

The market sold 504,689 pounds of tobacco for $431,340 for an avwage <rf $85.47 per hundred pounds.

Tb date, the market has sold 22,051,707 poundbl of tobacco for a

pounds of |8$.8R.

Ebcchange Commission.

Bahamian Magistrate Emanuel Osadebay, who signed the arrest warrant after it was sworn to by U.S. authorities in Nassau last Friday, released Vesco on $75,000 cash bond. Osadebay confiscated Vescos passport and set the extradition hearing for next Tuesday.

Vesco, 37, had been sought by U.S. officials since early this year.

U.S. Atty. Paul Curran said in New York that the warrant on which Vesco was arrested was based on a July 20 fraud indictment opened last Wednesday.

It accuses Vesco of falsifying records to cover the embezzlement of $50,000 from International Contrds Corp. (ICC) in 1972. The funds were deposited in a Swiss bank, the indictment said.

In the conspiracy case, the government claims that in return for a $200,000 campaign contribution, which was later returned, Mitchell and Stans agreed to use their influence in Vescos behalf in an SEC probe of his financial empire.

The SECs civil suit accuses Vesco and 40 others of milking $224 mUliiMi from Investors Overseas Service (IOS)|^ and three other mutual funds.

RCMP ANNIVERSARY TORONTO (UPI) An exhibition commemoratng the 100th anniversary of the Royal Onadifln Mounted Police will be on view until May, 1974, at historic Fort York. It includes

Try refreshing Cepacol Mouthwash

= BAYER ASPIRIN

5 50 TABLETS REGULAR RETAIL 74'

Shatterproof Bottle

CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

20 Oz. Size Regular Retail $1.67

Sale Price

SALE

PRICE

BAYER

Polident Dentu-Grip Denture Adhesive Powder

BAYER.

CHilXNflENlS

I CAPSULE EVERY 12 HOURS

00NTAG

CONTC

COLD CAPSULES

20's

Regular Retail $2.95

CHILDREN S 5 Large (1.75 Oz.) With 20c Coupon In-

Asoirin s side. Good On Next Purchase Of This

^ S Size

IV4 Oz.

Rog. Rotail *1.05

i SALE 27^ I PRICE

For prompt temporary relief of sinus headache and congestion

Regular' Retail 43

SALE

PRICE

M.UO

EFFERVESCENT CLEANING ACTION

f"' 't

DENTURE CLEANSER

TABLETS

CLEANS DEEP STAINS LEAVES DENTURES OOOR FREE

60 FOIL WRAPPED TABLETS |

SinutaU

For relief of sinus headache and congestion

REGULAR RETAIL $2.50

SALE

PRICE

Efferdent

DENTURE CLEANSER /WITH COUPON

60 Tablets $11.00 In Coupons. Inside The Package.

SALE

PRICE

1 1

SALE PRICE

BOTTLES OF 30 TABLETS

first creme rinse

for

children!

no more tangles

TnAOCMARK

CREME RINSE

Reg. Retail $1.39 7 OZ. SIZE

(uAmiCMI

Sale

Price

TEGRIN- CREAM FOR RELIEF OF ITCHING AND SCALING OF PSORIASIS REGULLAR (2.0 OZ.) SIZE WITH FREE SAMPLE OF TEGRIN SOAP

Tegrin

Cream

2 Oz Size

Regular

Retail

$3.17

SALE PRICE

$ 1 92

TEGRIN SHAMPOO REGULARS OZ.) TUBE SIZE 50* CASH REFUND

Sale Price

Tegrin

Shampoo

2 Oz. Tube

Reg. Retail $1.59

97*

TRACn

5s or 9s

GILLETTE SatePricej 5-S Reg. Retail JJC j

91^ Reg. Retail 9 $1.

1.99

Sale Priceei

$p2 E

ini

PERTUSSIN WILD BERRY

COUGH SYRUP

Mnrine

...." """V

Pertussin

Wild

Beny

Cough Syrup

3 Oz. Size

Regular Retail 98*

SALE PRICE

For Yonr Eyes

Regular Retail $1.09

e # #

Gillette

PLATINUM-PLUS*

5 oz.

SALE PRICE

PLATINUM-PLUS'

10S GILLETTE PLATINUM PLUS

BLADES

10's

Regular Retail $1.99

SALE PRICE

Discount

HEA LTH& BE A UTY AIDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE BIGf VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

!TW Daly RcAeetar. GrecnvOto. N.C.Wednesday, November 7, itnWill Present Beethoven's Ninth Symphony Sunday

By JERRY RAYNOR ReHcctor SUff^rlter Singers and iimtnimentalists mnnbering 280 peoide will be an stage in Wright Auditorium at 3:15 Sunday aftmxxm to bring the first perf(Hmance ever to' Eastern North Carolina of Beethovens monumental Ninti Sympboay. This is also the final music event of ECUs bonaecoming week-end.

Tor us this is a special oc-

casHxi, Robert (Bob) Haase said, something we have been looking forward to for time.

Henry Cox Is Elected

Hause, a faculty member of the School of Music and con-ductor oi the ECU Slymphony Ordiestra, will b coidacting the Beethoven wcrt Sunday. For several weeks, separate and joint rehearsals have been underway. Dr. Charks Moore has been working wii tibe Chamber Singers, and is overaD coordinator of the four choruses. Working with the tihree other groups have been Danny Tindall, the ECU Chorale; Beatrice Chauncey^ Womens Glee (3ub;

mid George Packer. Mens Gtee CU).

Soioists are Antonia Dolapas, soprano: ^^iginia Lbbi. oon-traRo; Chvles Moore, md cbde ffias, baritone.

LISTENING IN. . .Robert Haase, standing, listeiw in to a chorus rehearsal o Beethoven's Ninth Symphony," to be performed in concert Sunday at 3:15 p.m. in Wright .Auditorium. Dr. Charies

Ass'n. Prexy

Moore (seated oo stool) b coordtoatar af the fov chorus. 22t singers who wili join the ECU Symphony Sunday nnder Haases baton. Tickets are now on sale. (Reflector Staff Pbolol

YDC Report U.S. Search For MIA

Says Defeat Due Disunity

Henry C. Cox of Greenville, Chief Family Churt Counselor fw the Third Judicial District, has been elected president of the North Carolina Juvenile

Women Lose Asheville Bid

Slowing; End In Sight

RALEIGH tAP) A report iM'epared by Nwth Carolina Democratic Clubs blames 1972 Democratic defeats in the state <Mi lack of party unity.

The report specifically

blames failure of state candidates to support the national and state tickets.

It said this eroded the strength of the party within the state and contributed to split ticket voting.

The report to be presented at the YDC convention in Charlotte this weekend, said the loss 0 state races was not mainly due to the unpc^Hilarity of (Jeorge McGovern, the Democratic presidential nominee.

It added that, state candidates must support the entire ticket and not run separate

By MIKE SHANAHAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The search for Americans missing in Indochina is slowing and Pentagon officials say it may be cut short in a few months.

There has been no U.S. deci-siiMi to stop looking for the remains of 1,233 American servicemen still carried as missing in the Indochina fighting, which ended officially in January.

But three elements are contributing to doubts that more remains will be found and identified including an impasse in negotiations with the North Vietnamese, continued heavy fighting in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

So far. Brig. Gen. Robert C. Kingston, chief of the Joint

C^ualty Resolution Center at Nakhon Flianom, Thailand, has located and positively identified the remains of nine mining mi. The remains <rf six or seven others are undergoing laboratory examination.

Members of Kingstons 150-man staff have been limited to searches in uncontested areas of South Vietnam, although last Januarys cease-fire agreement called for cooperatton amtxig South Vietnam, North Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos on the exchange of information about missing soldiers.

Pentagon officials rqxMl only a handful" of sites in uncontested territory remain to be explored in the two months before the rainy seas<Hi begins.

TTiose sites are described as

campaigns.

Both of the unsuccessful statewide Donocratic candidates. gubernatorial candidate Hargrove Skii^per Bowles and Senatorial candidate Nick Galifianakis, sought to divorce th^selves from the national ticket.

YDC President Tom Barri-ngCT said, however, the report should not be interpreted as a criticism of Bowles or Galifianakis. Tts is a historical trend thats been develo{Hng fw some time, he said.

He said the party must seek unity and that candidates at all levels should support the entire ticket: that the viHers must be convinced of the efficacy of the Democratic party and of the value of straight ticket voting.

The report said the quota system resulted in a net piriitical loss in 1973 and diould be dropped fixun the party plan of organization.

Instead, the report recommended the party should require assurance that minmty groups have been allowed Rea-scmaUe participaticm.

Hired A Lawyer To Get Money Refund

Employed As Coordinator

Mrs. Barbara Little of Greenville has been employed by the Mid-East Older Adults Program as Aging Coordinator for Pitt Countv*.

Mrs. Littles role as coordinator is to establish a working relationship betwei the older adults in Pitt Ck>unt>' and the countys agencies and organizations to join together in su{^ying and receiving services that help to cushion the aging years.

She is curraitly working with older adult groups by encouraging them to become active and involved in community and recreationa] activities, and to develop leisure time into voluntarv* individual and community activites.

Mrs. Little is also working with local agencies and organizations to improve programs and provide services to a larger mimbo* o older adults in Pitt County.

Mrs. Little is a registered nurse and has served as a voliBiteer for the aging {rogram in years past. She replaces Mrs. J. B. Sfalman who retired in July of this year.

The Mid-East Older Adkilts Program n sponsored by the Mid4East Commission which is the leagal planning agency for the five county region comprised of Beaufort. Bertie. Hertford. Martin ud Pitt Counties.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) A former professional basketball player turned college coach says he invested $5,000 in Glenn Turners cosmetics business and had to hire a lawyer to get his money back.

Harold Hunter, 47, of Nashville, Tenn. told a federal court jury Tuesday in the Turner mail fraud trial that his Koscot Interplanetary Inc. distributorship failed because the company did not provide training as promised.

Hunt*, who said he is a member of the basketball coaching staff at Vanderbilt University, was among three witnesses called by the government Tuesday in the trial of Turner, Boston criminal attorney F. Lee Bailey and seven others.

James F. Spencer, 52, of Memphis, Tenn. testified he was refused his money back after taking a second mortgage on his home and investing $5,-000 in 'Turners motivational Dare to be Great program.

Another Memphis resident, Mrs. Eva Thompson, testified she lost $4,500 which she invested in Koscot as a secruity for a blind son.

Hunter, a former player with the old Washington Capitals basketball team and coach at Tennessee State, said he was working for a youth program for the U5. Office of Ekronomic Opportunity in 1961 when he borrowed $5,000 to become a Koscot supervisor.

He said he trained his wife and two other women as directors and started training about 10 sales girls when Koscot cut his training program from five to one session a week. He said the reduction killed his business.

Hunter said he was told that $3.000 oi his investment would be held in escrow by Koscot until he became a wholesaler. He

said he asked Turner and Bailey for the money back when his busing failed, but received no reply. He said he was finally forced to hire a lawyer at a cost of $3,000 and threaten to file suit against Turner before the money was returned.

Other defendants are Harry B. Atkinson, W. Lm>y Beale, Jess O. Hickma, Ben U. Bim-ting, ayde C. Cobb, Malcolm A. Julian and Hobart Wilder, all of the Orlan^, Fla. area.

much less likely to prockice remains than the 20 explored so far.

In other parts of South Vietnam, where there are another 250 posaUe sites, any search must await the end of repeated cease-fire vrk^tkms.

Recent reports of heavy N1h Vietnamese troop buildups and sharp fighting in the central highlands make the opening of new search areas unlikely for at least several months.

At twke-weekly meetings 0 the commissk in Saigon, the Nknih Vietnamese have turned aside requests from the Americans for discusoos about bodies in North Vietnamese cemeteries or access to possible aircraft crash sites in the north.

' In Laos, also the site of some American aircraft losses, any search must await negotiatioDS between the Patbet Lao Communists and the ^vemment m Vientiane. Indications are that any exchange of information, including the locatioa oi downed Amerkran pilots, is many'montihs away. Pentagon sources say.

As one high-ranking Pentagon official said about chances of finding the remains of missing men, It becnnes more remote as time goes on. <

C^wrectitMial Association.

Cox. who served as vice president of the association last year and is a former member of the board of directors, was installed for a one-year term at a recent general meeting in Hickory.

Cox is married to the former Janice J^ikins of Rockingham and they have a daughter, Kimba*ly.

The 209-member association is composed of membership from 18 agencies that work with children in the juvenile justice area. 'The association holds three general meetings a year and conducts an annual workshop session during the summer.

Dr. John Ball of the School of Social Work and Ctorrections at East Celina University, was the guest speaker for the October meeting, addressing the gathmng on the various aspects erf juvaiile police work.

In additiem to Cox, other officers installed included: vice president, Mrs. Billie Qark, psychologist with the Mecklenburg Cmmty Juvenile ENagnostic Unit; secretary, Johnnie Caughlin, director of the Youth SCTviceUreau of Bcfcky-Mount; treasurer, William HarrisOTi, court cemnselor for Alamance County; and parliamentarian, Charles Green, juvoiile police office in StatesviUe.

The next meeting of the association will be on Jan. 25 at Trywi Palace in New Bern. Members will discuss the history of the juvenile court system.

Witnesses Have Died

ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) Black militant H. Rap Brown has pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge after Maryland dropped felony charges against the former director of the Studoit Nonviolent (Coordinating Committee.

Dorchester County States Atty. William B. Yates H said Tuesday that chaises of arstm, inciting to riot and riot against Brown in connection with violence at (Cambridge, Md., six years ago would not be Hnse-cuted.

Since the charges wwe filed, the chief of police at (Cambridge in 1967 and othw witnesses have died, Yates explained.

After a July 1967 speech in which Brown said its time for (Cambridge to e]q>lode, baby,* a crowd of blacks set fires which burned two blocks of the city and caused $300,000 in damage.

After the felony charges were dropped. Brown pleaded guilty to a misdemeanOT charge of jumping bail afto* failing to appear for trial in 1970.

Howard (County (Circuit (Court Judge James Macgill sentenced Brown, 30, to serve a year in jail, retroactive to Oct. 16, 1971,

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752- 166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M, Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Our People Make Us NumberOne

Diamond solitaiFes, a singular gift of love.

a DtamonO sc^ttatre. 6-prong. $495. b Damond soiitatre bridal set, $250.

C- Renaissance diOTorxl solitaire bridal set, $300. d. Diarrxxxj solitaire bridal set, $125. e- Men s diamond soiitatre, $275. f. Diamond soiitaiie trio set. $300.

fmoiHtily mom/tod m 14 karat goM.

LayawaynowfarChristrnas.

Si* convenient ways to buy: /

Zaies Pevof.iTg Oarge e Zaies Oistom Cnarge # BankAmertcard Uas^ Cnarge e Amtrtcan Express e Layaway

Riustrations entarged

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. IcrO P.M.) Phone 754-0141

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (API-Seven Republican women running for the city coum:il lost by a 3-1 margin Tuesday to men Democrats, six holdovers and a newcomer.

The highest womoi candidate got 3,458 votes and the lowest 2,996. The highest Donocrat, Mayor Richard Wood, got 9,743, and the lowest, Vice Mayor Calvin Marshall, got S.ffiO. The city councilmen pick a mayor from among their number..

The Republicans did not run as womens lib candidates but as a slate* of refX'esentative women, ranging in age from a college student to a candidate in her early 60s, and including two blacks.

'There were no maj issues in the race. The women campaigned by ringing doorbells and speaking to civic clubs and saying they should be given a chance to govern this tourist and commercial city <rf 57,000 in the western North C^aitrfiiu mountains. There was no primary, and the slate was put forward by the Buncmnbe County Republican Womens (Hub.

The if IraBi Oit It Jif hf the renowned German poet FYejdrkh Schoiler. Peeflxwen knew and loved this work from the time of Ms early aa, and had m nzid to set it to mask. He started on ftaa in Ids Iftnth in in and finisfaed it in mt," Hause noted.

The Beethovens last

symphony, (aRhom^ he wrote a number of dKwter works following the comidetioa (rf this symplumy), was the first compositifai is sympiaioir form to indnde voioes.

ft is in the foortfa movemeM that the rousing, majestic melody comes in, a melody known in church Iqrmnals as JayfaL JoyfaL We Adwe Tkce.

Ihe NMh Syaphany was first performed in Vienna in May 1824, at a time when Beethoven was already deaf, Hause said. Reports say the andicnce was crazy about the piece.

Beethoven was on stage, watching the mnsiaans. One of the muskaans, realizing the composer could not hear the applause, tmed him arond so he coidd see the hands oi the audience aqiplandmg.

In additian to Sndays performance being the &st to be

played in Eastern North Carolina, Hause said Tts the first tne I've had the ritanr |o conduct ft.

Hause added that this sympboigf has served as a medd to a number of oompasers in ttie past 150 years, Gortav Mahler, Anton Bruckner and Jean Sibdius. ft has been said thrt Brahms stood so much in awe of the piece that he was late in mustering cowage to wrfte his own First Symphony.

When Hause was reminded that Sundays performance wiO faD on the 55th anmversary of Armistice Day. November 11.

191S, be remarked, fts a coincidence, but die text is fantastically appropriate. Beewven was a rml pacifist, a person who believed that eventually all men will be brothers.

'' Tickets for the concert are now on saleat $1.00 for adults, and 50 cents for duldren.

Son Wins In

Family Race

QUASQUETON. Iowa (AP) -The father failed and the son prevailed in the race for Quasqueton mayor.

Reidxn M. Hansen, 89, tried to oust his son from the mayoral post in Tuesdays municipal election.

But incumbent Ronald M. Hansen, 33, was retuned to office in this Buduman County town of 460 persmw by a vote (rf 107 to 31. Third was Jerard Marzen with 24 write-in votes.

Mayor Hansen said before the dectk ft was a family squabble rather duur an usue-oriented campaign. The mayor is a union steward at die CM-lins Radio Go. plant in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 28 miles fttun here.

Hie father accused his son <rf too much one-man rule and said local residents wanted a mayor who would be in town an the time.

He runs ft his way and no-bo(iy dse has anything to say, the father had cmnplained <rf his son.

Do Your

FALSE TEETH

Drop, Slip, or Fall?

Don't kMp W0R7BS about voor lalw teeth droppun at the wrong dentare adSwivn can helo. FSSTEETHVgmadcntarai a long-w. finMT, atoaaBer hold. MBua eat-S.Moaecnioyabla. For man aeenrity

and co^g^ oa^FASTEETH Den-

tor* Adheatve Powder. Dentoraa that ft are faaential to health. See FOOT dctfiBt ncaiartj.

Adv.

Can YOU think of anything more essential to so many holiday dishes than a good chicken broth? Swanson Chicken Broth has a rich, natural chicken flavor thats great for ^basting, and adds extra gocxlness to soups, sauces, gravies and stufiiings. (Incidentally, 1 one can is enoi^ to dress a 14-16 pound turkey.)

With a fine hcJiday meal, broth makes the difference. I And Swanson makes the broth.

This heaatiialiaJlc COMM he yaaorsm

Oiv rei^ oa cokmid (:0m Sdver Udie B beaooMh awd ia fleaiMV aher pisK br iM Inirnuiione]

Silver Cximpany lBampiidtYandetacgyouiikieaarhoiM?iBboAnadoiM and conttmporary sritinfi

Heres how (o order vour own___

lica. For each one you want, send $2.00 along with two labels from Swanson Oiicken Broth or

Swanson Beef foodi to: Swanson Broths. Box 2152

RodsriDe. North Carolina 27322

OtfL

.Stale.

.Zip.

RM 3L 1974riw

Sood <lr Ae U.SA Phene ten. Sebieo , and bed

STORE HOURS Moi.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Siiday Aftenooi 1-6 P.M.

EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!

WE SELL TENDER LEAN

U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

U.S. CHOICE . . . HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS ?1

U.S. CHOICE . ; . HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

T-Bone or Club Steaks

LB.

Tender smoked

PICNICS

I SEAFOOD

GORTON'S BREADED COOKED

I PERCH FILLET ^b. 99

I "GOLDEN FLEET" BREADED

ROUND SHRIMP ,ooz.

I SINGLETON'S STUFFED'^

, FLOUNDER

WHOLE

LB.

8 OZ.

1.19 59'

SINGLETON'S BREADED

SCALLOPS ,4 OZ.

1.99

MRS. PAUL'S (MINIATURES)

I DEVILED CRABS

7 OZ.

BANQUET

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

MACARONI & BEEF

2-lb.

PKG.

JAKA SLICED

COOKED PICNIC

12-oz. $ 1 89

PKG. 1

CHEF'S PRIDE I ZEALAND SPRING

LAMB LEGS

d-LB. POTATO SALAD 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD 15 OZ. COLE SLAW

YOUR

CHOICE!

CUP

Lb. M.18

FROSTY MORN

.39^ I SLICED BACON rb pkg M.15

MILD PIMIENTO | SL. BOLOGNA 1 LB. PKG. ^1^15 CHEESE

SPREAD (FRANKS 12 0Z PKG 79^

39*^ '"Honeygold Sausage 12 oz. 79

15 OZ. CUP

Compare...Quality Savings

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

WHY PAY 79'

OUR PRIDE

20* OFF LABEL

SUGAR

JOY

LIQUID

DETERGENT

32 oz. SIZE

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

SOUP

RED OATE

PEACHES

Hl-C FRUIT

DRINKS

ORCHARD CHARM FROZEN

10/4-OZ.

CAN

29 oz.

46 oz.

ORANGE

JUICE

"100 PERCENT PURE ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDA"

12-oz. CAN

OUR PRIDE

BROWN 'N SERVE POPPYSEED

HARD ROLLS is oz.

DEODORANT # ft 70*

SECRET roll-on 1 oz 63^ /J

DEODORANT A ^ AC

SECRET Antlpersplrant 8/^

BOtY TOWELS 50 53*

41 43*

DETERGENT

Iuc I crsuicii'

COLD POWER

20 oz.

DETERGENT

COLD POWER

49 oz.

DETERGENT

ICOLD POWER

84 oz.

DOWNY FABRIC

SOFTENER

17 oz.

DOWNY FABRIC

I SOFTENER

I DOWNY FABRIC

SOFTENER

B DEODORANT SOAP

SAFEGUARD

5 DEODORANT SOAP

I SAFEGUARD

33 oz.

64 oz. 3% oz.

5 oz.

92 99*

$157 (169

44 47*

81 85*

$1$4 $159

20 22* 27 29*

BROWN 'N SERVE SESAME

HARD ROLLS is oz.

BROWN 'N SERVE

FRENCH STIX ]Wa oz.

CHERRY

SNOW CAKE ,6 oz.

STRAWBERRY

SNOW CAKE

ENGLISH

MUFFINS 12 oz.

43'

59'

SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

WALDORF

BATH TISSUE

KELLOGG'S

CORN FLAKES BLEACH

4-Roll PAK 39

12-oz. PKG.

GALLON

JUG

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

WHY PAY 89

SILVER LABEL

HEINZ STRAINED

BREAD

24-02. LOAF

COFFEE

BABY

1 -LB. CAN

FOOD

JAR

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

PRICES IN THIS AD 600D THRO SAT.. NOV. 10, 1973-aUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

POTATOES

10-lb.

BAG

IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES 10 BAG

Bananas

lb.

Yellow Onions

3-lb.

BAG

large FlDrida ^ ^

ORANGES Doz 68

WASHINGTON STATE

PEARS

l^TWe Daily Reflectar, Grceavflle. N.C.Wednesday, November 7, lt73Farmville Bd. Agrees TofNegotiate For Property

Stock And Ma^et Reports

Obituaries I

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved higher today, but analysts tended to be skeptical about how long the advances would last.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which lost more than 70 points in the last seven trading sessions, at 11;30 a.m. was up 5.34 at 918.42. The market rallied Tuesday morning but ended the day in decline.

Advancing Big Board issues had a 556-to-458 lead over declines.

Levitz Furniture, unchanged at 5^4, was the Big Board's volume leader, followed by General Motors, unchanged at 6m, and Carrier Corp. down at 19V4. Other leadere included Bausch & Lomb, up =V4 at 46Vk, and Dow Chemical, up IV4 at 58

On the American Stock Exchange, Houston Oil, down 4^4 at 48^4, was the volume leader.

The Big Boards broad-based index of some 1,500 common stocks was up .20 at 56.55, while the Amex market-value index was up .32 at 104.44.

NEW YORK (AP)

UMC i( Un Crt>id Un Oil Cal Unireyal U S Stel Wachovia Wastfl El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

ll'i

AXT'a

10*

34'^

36'-4

30*

73*

38Vj

20"i

12* \1H 3l'<i 30* 47* 47'* 10 10* 34 34*

34'.* 36'<* * 30* 727* 72'* 30'* 38'* TO'A 20H

142'I 140* 142'*

Following are selected ntarket quotations Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeft Pilot Tri Sooth Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fieidcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial eianters National Bank Hatteras Income Piedmont Air

stock

240*

17 S4 34 28

14'*

18 35*

9/j

9'/*

14'*

11'*-* 28'/* H 39'/* /* 1'*-7* 1* '* 31*'*

17'/j BID 25 BID 19* 7*

5'A-*

" Baker-------

BETHELDarrell Leslie

Baker, 81, died Tuesday morning.

A Pitt County native, he was a retired farmer and a retired employee of the Pitt County ABC Board. Son of the late George Abram and Emma Keel Baker, he was married to the late Annie Mae Veberly who died Sept. 7.

Surviving him are a son, George Allen Baker of Jacksonville, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Carraway of Rober-sonvle; a brother, Heber Baker of Robersonville; and four grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayers Funeral Home here.

conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Johnson, a resident of Farmville for the past 17 years, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

Surviving are: her husband, R. Silas Johnson of the home, her mother, Mrs. Alma Mintter of Hollywood, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. W.R. Brewer of Lexington, Ky.; one brother, W. P. Locke of Columbus, Ohio; three grandchildren.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLEThe Famville Commissioners last night agreed to negotiate for property adjacent to the block of Walnut Street betwen Wilson and Belcher Streets.

If acquired, the town would like to take up the railroad tracks running parallel to this downtown street, improve the street and develop parking space.

A resolution was adopted saying that the town will participate in the extension of water and sewer lines to deserving industry outside the city limits up to the amount that the town can hope to get back in regular charges in 10 years. The

resolution was passed at the request of the Farmville Elconomic Council.

As no opposition was voiced during a public hearing, the Charles Sutton property at Joyners Crossroads was rezoned from residential-agricultural to light industrial. A sign on the property says Sutton and Associates are planning to build a warehouse on the property.

A public hearing was set for the rezoning of approximately 10 acres at the intersection of the 264 Bypass and Fields Street from light industry to highway business. Monk and Associates of Wilson would like to build a shopping center here if the Davis

Senior Citizens Install Officers

Alii* Chl AlCM Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am T8.T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl ind Celanese Chmp Int Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont Eat Kod East Air Lin Esmark Exxon Fla PBL Ford Mot Ford AAcK Gen Dynam Gen Etec _Gen .Eoodx Gen Mills (Jen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac - Goodrich 'Goodyear Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

mt Harv Int T4T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Penney Pepsi Co T*hiiret Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Reg P Scott Pap Sea Cst Line Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cai Std Oil ind Textron Texas Gulf

71H

ll'i

35*

22'*

48H

27'*

22'*

31'*

19*

33*

18*

21'/i

71'/!

11'*

35*

22*

48*

27.*

22*

19'/*

33*

18*

21/*

Midday Stocks: High Low Last

10'J 10* lO'/j 71*

II*

35 27*

22*

8'*

48*

27'*

22*

19'/*

21 30 33*

18*

21'*

142* 141'/] 142* 29 28'* 29

24* 24'/] 24*

44 45'.^ 45*

57* 57'/} 57*

II'* 1IH 18*

178-] 178 178'/]

130 129'/] 129*

7'* 7* 7*

25'* 25* 25*

92 91'/] 92

34* 34* 34*

49'* 49'] 49'/

12'* 12* 12'*

23'* 23'/* 23'/*

43'* 42* 43'*

84* 24* 4

40* 40* 40* 41's 40'* 41 28'* 28 21 40/4 40'* 40'* 20'/] 20'/4 20'* 20/* 20* 14* 14'* 14'* 22* 22'* 22* 33* 32* 32* 98'* 98'/i 98'* 277'* 275'* 277'* 31* 31'* 31 32* 32>* 32* 49* 49'* 49'A 19* 19* 19*

22 21* 22 12 12 12 42- 42* 42i 19'* 19'/4 19'.*

37 34 37

34 36 34

5'*

23'*

22'*

18*

84 54'*

58*

43*

15*

76 83'.*

SIMPSON-The Tri-Area Senior Citizens Club installed officers in a candlelight ceremony at Philippi Baptist Church here Sunday afternoon.

Installed by Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, the officers representing Simpson, Galloways Crossroads, and Grimesland are as follows: Mrs. Gertrude McCoy, president; Mrs. Myrtle TTiompson, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Gatlin, assistant secretary; and Fonnie Hardy, treasurer.

Also participating in the program were the Rev. A. C. Robinson Jr., and Rev. W. S. Wilson, and Miss Geraldine Wilson. The Young Adult Citizens are the sponsoring group, with Mrs. Vera D. Gatlin as pi^idenL

Briley

Funeral services for Eddie Briley, 81, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Briley died Tuesday morning at his home at 2( Stutz Street here. He spent all his life in Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Emma Briley of the home; a son, Eddie Mack Briley of Portsmouth, Va.; nine gran-children; and two great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the funeral.

Asking Bids On Resurfacing

Coburn

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Earl Milton Cobum, 73, died Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Bom in 1900 in Martin County, he was the retired manager of Keels Dry Cleaners here. Survivingbim are his wife, Mrs. Mearldeen Wynne Coburn of the home; two sons, Milton Coburn of Robersonville and William Shelton Coburn of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Varina Roebuck of Robersonville; and a brother, Ben Ollie Coburn of Williamston.

Ormond

Mrs. Queenie Evans Ormond of 411W. 13 th Street died Sunday in the Greenville Nursing Center.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Joseph Branch FWB Church by the Rev. J.W. Randolph Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Ormond spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Holy Trinity Holy '.Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Geneva Robinson of New York City and Mrs. Estella Chapman of Grifton, 11 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home, where family visitiation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Everett Claims Pitt Was Sold Down The River

HAMILTON Republican Party notable R. Frank Everett said today that Pitt County Republicans were sold down the river at the Republican State Convention last weekend by the party not endorsing a

Pitt Joined

5'*

237

22'*

19'*

59'/*

43*

157

74'*

83'*

48*

89'*

100'/*

45'*

23'*

25'

45*

47',*

15']

23'*

16'*

50*

44'*

89*

49'*

30'*

5'*

23'/]

22'*

19'*

54'*

59'*

43*

15*

74'/*

83*

RALEIGH-The State Division of Highways is asking for bids on a project to resurface 6.3 miles of U.S 17 from the end of the dual lanes south of Williamston to the Beaufort County Line.

Bids will be opened Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 10a.m. in the Highway Building in Raleigh to determine the apparent low bidder.

68 48* 89 89

99'* 100'* 45'* 45'*

23'*

25'*

67H

44H

20*

47'*

15'/*

23'*

50'*

65'*

48'*

23'/*

25i.

45'/*

20'*

47'/*

15'*

23'*

50'/*

64'*

49'*

School Bd.

WEDNESDAY p.m.Kiwanis

Club

Womans meets at

6:30 meets 7:00 p.m.Junior Club of Greenville Sheltered Workshop

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lencie Cherry.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Bowling League from Welcome Wagon meets at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes

6:30 p.mJaycees meet at Elks Qub 2:30-5:00 p.m.Fun day at Womans Club 6:^ p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.EHsabled American Veterans Chapta* No. 347 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

6:00 p.m.Sadie Saulter PTA meets in the school cafeteria 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Wopaen of the Moose .

(Continued from page l) Schools in Houston, Tex., next month, at a cost of approximately $960, was denied. All board members voted in favor of the denial except Dr. Tom Patterson who felt the trip would be worthwhile for the Farmville educators.

The board felt the matter should be studied further before permission for such trip could be granted. The four high schools as well as the elementary schools will be seeking accreditation in the future and could prove to be expensive if all the schools requested permission to attend the national meetings of the ass(Kiation.

Board members accepted a general compulsory attendance law to allow students to participate in family trips without being penalized on their grade points.

The principal superintendent or teacher who is in charge will be given permission to excuse the child temporarily from unavoidable cause which does not constitute unlawful absence.

The board of education recommended that if the student absences occur during the school year by request of the students parents in order that a family trip may take place will be deemed unavoidable by the board.

Under no circumstances will a student be penalized by a deducation in grade points. In the event a student must miss a test or oth- assiged IH*oject8, he should be given every owJortunity to make up work lost. However, according to the board policy, the initiative should begin with the student with guidance and assistance from the teacher.

Everett Mrs. Magnolia Corbett Everett, 80, died Monday night in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Zebulon.

A Pitt County native, she was the daughter of the late James and Mary Corbett, ^le was a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Pierre Adad of Paris, France; four sons, Thurman Cox of the home, Willie Cox of Washington, N.C., and David Everett and James Cox, both of Richmond, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Norman Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. McKinney and the Rev. Gamer. Burial will be in Pinewood Cemetery. Visitation will be tonight at Norman Funeral Home.

Reed

ROBERSONVILLE- Miss Karen Taylor Reed, 18, died Sunday night in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the result of an auto accident.

Born in 1%5 in Richmond, Va., she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Surviving her besides her parents are a sister, Mjss toista Reed of Atlanta, Ga.; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Taylor of Robersonville; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowdermilk of Galena, Ohio; and a paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Dalton Reed of Marysville, Ohio.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. Donald Weaver. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

(Continued from Page 1) Rotary Club Building precinct voted 536 to 218 in favor. Voters at the American Legion Building voted 456 to 245 in favor of the measure while Farmville voters approved the bond program by a 730 to 406 margin.

Im real pleased, Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox commented this morning. According to my informal calculation, about 57

four-year medical school at East Carolina University.

Everett, a member of the resolutions committee at the convention, questioned by newsmen, said our resolutions committee passed several resolutions, including one recommending to the General Assembly that a four-year medical school be established in North Carolina. This was passed, he explained, with only one dissenting vote (a vote of 11 to 1 in favor).

According to Everett, the game plan of the Holshouser forces was that if they were victorious, they would not accept this resolution, or admit it to the floor. So immediately, when Rouse (incumbent party

chairman Frank Rouse of Kinston and Morehead City attorney Tom Bennett were competing for the party chairman post) withdrew from

per cent of the voters cast yes votes, which goes along pretty much with the general predic- ^ made by

Hons based on ^

Taylor

Mr. Thurston Taylor of Rt. 4, Greenville, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Ethel Taylor.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Vines

Mrs. Lillie Ann Vines died Tuesday night in the Greenville Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Jenkins Funeral services for Johnnie Jenkins will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist (3iurch by the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in the Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Jenkins, who died Friday in Chicago, UI. was born in Pitt County, but had made his home in Chicago for the past 20 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Jenkins of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Anne Jenkins of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two grandchildren; a great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Eva Bell Langley of Greenville and Mrs. Martha Burney of New York City; a brother, Julius C. Jenkins of Chicago.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here, where family visitation will be Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of the Littles, 1100 W. Fourth Street here.

Two Fires In Robersonville

Joyner

CAMDEN, NJ.Mr. James Jo:?ner, son of Mrs. Nina Joyner of Greenville, died early Sunday morning after a biref illness, at the home of his son, Richard Joyner, in Camden, NJ.

A funeral service vrill be held in Camden Friday. Cards and flowCTS may be sent to the Carl Miller Mortuary, 831 Vanhooke Street, Clamden, NJ.

ROBERSONVILLE-Two early morning fires broke out in Robersonvle, both on Main Street, and within half an hour of each other on Tuesday morning.

The first, reported at about 7:10 a.m., was in the office of dentist Dr. W. E. Tripp, Jr. Firmen put the blaze out, with only minor damage reported, mostly to the heating plant which apparently was faulty.

While firemen were fighting this fire, a second alarm was received at about 7:25 a.m. for a fire in Griffins Shoe Store. A, Robersonvle Fire Department spokesman said investigation shows this fire also apparently resulted from a defective heating plant.

Merchandise in the store, estimated in value between $40 and $50 thousand, was considered a total loss. The inside of the building was badly damaged. The office of National Finance Chmpany, housed in the same building, reportedly suffered water and Smoke damage.

Cox added, This gives us something to form a base for future construction and renovation and insures that during the next several months the school board can be working on plans for proper allocation and spending of funds that will be available.

Arthur (Ott) Alford, Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, said that, Were very pleased and thankful to the voters. Were going to be able to do things we need to do, things wed not been able to do otherwise. This is also going to relieve the county of at least three million for county schools funding.

Alford added that with the bond issue successful, were hoping to get in position shortly to make the best use of this opportunity.

Six precincts in the county voted against the Clean Water Bond amendment but the margin in favor of the measure as provided by most of the larger polling stations gave it resounding approval.

The Gardner Fire Station vote in favor of the amendment, 1,229, was enough to offset much of the negative vote cast at smaller precincts. Gardner Fire Station voters cast only 165 against the measure. Farmville also gave the amendment strong suppcrt with a 935 to 198 margin and Ayden passed the issue 887 to 260.

Unofficially, Greenville figures indicated that slightly-over 5,300 voters visited the polls at the citys nine precincts. The Water Bond amendment drew a total of 5,362 votes in the city, the liquor referendum polled some 5,311 votes, and the School Bond issue tallied some 5,306 collective votes.

HlshsW^ Torces thVt the convention adjom, which was accepted.

Everett said I was quite concerned by this action and also was the Pitt County deligation, which was supporting Holshouser forces. They were sold down the river.

This, I tried to tell them, would happen at our district convention. It is unbelievable to me, Evarett noted, that the Pitt Chunty delegation could support forces that are against our medical school.

To me, the party member emphasized, this was a severe setback for the medical school.

He explained, had the Republican Party gone on record as endorsing the school, then the Democrat Party would have been in a position where they would have had to endorse the school also. Now they can do as the Republican Party did and doge the issue.

Participated In Homecoming

WINSTON-SALEM-Miss Brenda Hodts of Ayden reigned as queen of Adkin Hall during homecoming activities at Winston-Salem University here recently.

A graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Miss Hooks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooks of Ayden.

ELECTING OFFICERS Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will have its election of officers Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

Help Colgate-Palmolive give Young America

$320,000

(and you may win $20,000 for yourtelO

Get full details... Ballot Blanks in Store

Colgate Dental Cream

REGULAR 89* 5-oz. Tube

ColgateiiFP

np.r, - FLUORIDE

Johnson

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Marg-urette Locke Johnson, 62, of 202 E. Horne Ave., died in Lexington, Ky., Tuesday morning following an illness of six months,

Funeral services will be

CLAIM AIR RAID

SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong claimed that the South Vietnamese air force bombed Loc Ninh, its administrative capital 75 miles north of Saigon.

PRICES GOOD AT

Overton's

AND

ACME SPONSORED STORES

Heirs property can be rezcmed.

A public hearing also was set for the rezoning of property at the intersection of Fields and Pine Streets for use by Heber Tyson to build a drive-in restaurant.

Building Inspector H. P. Norman was given the go-ahead on condemnation of a house located at 709 George Street.

Approval was given for the buying of the Eli Joyner property on the Chinquapin Road as a site for a waste treatmait plant.

The Towns contribution to the Chamber of Commerce was approved$200, $50 more than that of the past several years.

A preliminary assessment roll was adopted for the improvement of Wallace Street from George Street west to the East Carolina Railroad Right of Way.

A resolution drawn up by the Albermarle Association calling on the General Assembly to allocate some state surplus funds for use by the

municipalities was adopted.

The Commissioners adopted a resolution for the towns people to be eligible for federally-subsidized flood insurance under the HUD Emergency Flood Act. Later the town will be called on to adopt a flood plain ordinance

complying with HUD guidelines, it is understood.

A request for soliciting Farmville residents about Lake Sagamore resort development in Franklin Chunty was rejected.

Town Engineer Jack McDavid reported that Willie Pate of the Rtt (JcHinty Community Health Department Environmental Health Division has said that the town property adjacent to its new cemetery site on the Statonsburg Road looks feasible as a landfill if extensive ditching is done. Engineer Van Lewis said the land can be used, as long as the bottom of the trenches to be fUled are four feet above the water table.

The Sedimentation Pollution Control Act Resolution discussed at a previous meeting was adopted, so applicants for drecige and fill permits will not have to go to Raleigh to get these.

It was decided that payment to Barms Constmction Company will be withheld until the work now underway in Farmville is completed.

A hearing on extension of the city limits was set for Nov. 15. Two new Commissioners, Mrs. Sarah Albritton and Durwood Little will be sworn in Dec. 3 at 9 a.m. along with the incumbent mayor Will Joyner.

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 14

PCX SILVER STIRRUP

HORSE FEED

A SUPERIOR ENERGY SOURCE FOR ADULT HORSES,

50 LB. BAG

335

UNICO STANDARD

HELD

FENCING

9-stran(j, 39-in. high

29.95

12-strand, 39-in. high

35.95

20 rod rolls 12-1/2 gauge.

PERMANENT TYPE

CO-OP ANTI-FREEZE and COOLANT

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT

169

GAL.

WEATHERAMiC

PAINTS

BARN #402 RED 3.49 GAL.

SAVE 1.04 ROOF #701 GRAY 10.16 GAL.

SAVE 3.04 HOUSE #301 WHITE 6.44 GAL. SAVE 1.91

MANY MORE TYPES AND COLORS ON SALE NOW

PREMIUM

19-333

UWN

RAKE

24 TINES, 54'HANDLE

295

Nmi save 1.

SPRING

BULBS

HYACINTHS

5/87P

CROCUS

10/45P

TULIPS

5/65<?

NOW S THE TIME TO PLANT THEM!

TRACKDOWN

PELLETS

RAT and

MOUSE

BAIT

1 LB PLASTIC PACKETS

60/

PER PKG

Ef^V SERVICE ripJi CENTERS

and Participating Dealers

,'i^p *iiV,

Sports TfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1973Rose, Northeastern Collide In Key Game

Rose High Schools Rampants, after being sky-high for one of their biggest wins ever, must turn things right around and get that way again Thursday night for the game that means the difference in the whole season.

Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, the Rampants will play host to Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City, and a spot in the North Carolina

High School Athletic Associations 4-A playoffs rides on the outcome of the game.

The only way the Rampants, now 2-1 in the Division I standings, can get into the playoffs is with a victory over Northeasternor a tiesince a loss would tie the two for second place in the league standings. And under ie rules of the league this year, a two-way tie would

give the title to the winner between the two. Evoi if the unlikely should occur and Wilson stop conference leader Rocky Mount, a three way tie would develop, and Elizabeth City, by virtue of a complicated point syston, would still get the berth.

There is only one thing for us to do, Coach Dave Bumgarner said, and that is to win.

Offensive Guard Dave Mattheis

State, Moryland Out To Keep Hopes Alive

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina State and Maryland will be trying to keep their hopes of bowl bids alive in their football games Saturday.

The North Carolina State Wolfpack' will be at undefeated and sixth-ranked Penn State, which won its eight game 42-22 over Maryland last week.

Maryland will be home to Virginia, which gained 410 yards in upsetting North Carolina 44-40 last Saturday.

The N.C. State Wolfpack, which has won all its four games in the Atlantic Coast Conference and is 6-2 in all games, racked up 556 yards on offense in beating South Carolina 56-35 last Saturday night. The Wolfpack dusted off a relatively inactive passing arm and was successful on 12 passes for 226 yards. The ground troops were effective as usual. Willie Burden and Charlie Young ran for over 100 yards each for the second straight week.

At Maryland, Coach Jerry Claiborne told his players they arent going anywhere if they dont beat Virginia first. Virginia moved the ball better against North Carolina than we did, he said. And theyre going to give us some trouble on defense.

Maryland beat the North

Carolina Tar Heels 23-3 in the second game of the season on Sept. 22.

Maryland is 3-1 in the ACC and 5-3 in all games. A victory over Virginia will assure the Terps of their first winning regular season since 1962. They will have two more games remaining, at Gemson and home to Tulane.

North Carolina will be home

Saturday to Gemson, which whipped Wake Forest 35-8 in its last game. The Clemson Tigers have won three of their four ACC games, and are even at 4-4 in all games.

The Duke at Wake Forest game will see the teams trying to break losing streaks. Wake Forest has lost seven straight. Duke lost a 12-10 heartbreaker to Georgia Tech for its sixth consecutive defeat.

Bumgarner was quite pleased with his teams 17-7 victory over Wilson Fike last week. That marked the first time that a Rampant team has defeated Wilson since joining the 4-A ranks.

I had a go^ feeling all week, Bumgarner said. I felt we had a better ball club. I had seen Wilson several times, and I just though we were better. Bumgarner felt that the Rampants ran the ball well and could have thrown well, but just didnt need to. "We were emotionally up for the game, he added. Wilson may have been to, but its difficult to stay up when youre getting hit like we hit them.

The coach felt that Roses crisp line blocking forced Wilson out of the defense it wanted to be in, and the defense later forced them to change their offense too.

The defense was most emotional, he said. We hit hard. They had only one first down in the second half, and although they started to pick up yardage in the second half, they really didnt go with the things that could have gotten them yardage until it was too late. Bumgarner said he had to praise the offensive lineT.J. Payne, Lee Hill, Dave Matheis, Ed Connolly, Jeff Hagan and Ron Hunt-^for their blocking. When they knock the defense down enough for a little running room, we can move the ball well. Once (Jackie) Savage and (Doug) Paschal get past the line of scrimmage, they are going to get good yardage. And (Henry) Trevathan had a fine game and had good play selection. Defensively, Bumgarner felt the entire defense played well. It was pretty much of a full team effort, he said. Even the specialty teams played well. We did a lot of things well that we havent done all year. I think hustle had a lot to do with it.

If the Rampants were hustling and up for the Titans, they will need to be just as up this week.

Northeastern comes to Greenville with some of the top teams on their victim list. They got off to a slow start, losing two of their first three to 3-A teams. Both of those teams between them have lost only one game, however, Edenton and Ahoskie.

Their other two losses'came in the league, 14-12 to Northern Nash, and 6-0 to powerful Rocky Mount.

Among their victims they claim Bertie, Norfolk Norview, New Bern (19-0), Wilson (19-17), and previously unbeaten Havelock (7-3).

The loss by New Bern was only one of two they have suffered.

Weve seen several films on them and they appear to be a very fast, quick team. Their backs are not that big, but they are very fast. They run out of the wishbone. They also have a good passing attack and an excellent kicking game.

Bumgarner pointed out that the 17 points scored by Wilson is the highest total scored against them all year. No team has scored more than two touchdowns against them.

Their line is big and strong and does a good job blocking. Their left halfback, McDonald is supposed to be a top college

prtMjpect, and their quarterback, Mike Sawyer, is a fine passer. On defense, according to Bumgarner, the Elizabeth City team does a lot of things well.

Mike Bryant

They run out of a 5-2, and the coach notes that this defense has bothered the Rampants all year. Actually its a bit of an overshifted 5-2, and Im really unsure how well do. Weve got to be able to run the ball against them to win, and we have to win it if we are going to get into the playoffs.

Te games being a day early cuts into preparation time, but Bumgarner notes that this hurts Northeastern just as much as Rose. The game is being played on Thursday night so that East Carolina University will have time to prepare the field for Saturdays afternoons Homecoming game.

The probable starting offensive lineup for Rose has T.J. Payne and Mike Wallace at ends, Lee Hill and Ron Hunt at tackles, Dave Matheis and Jeff Hagan at guards, Ed Connolly at center, Henry Trevathan at quarterback, Jackie Savage at fullback, and Lindberg Morris

and Keith Joyner at halfbacks.

On defense. Rose will start Ronnie Rasberry and Savage at ends, Pat Hagans and Mike Bryant at tackles, Jerry Griffin, Vince Atkinson, Mike Brewington and Harold Randolph at linebackers, and Dickie Johnson, A1 Heath and Nat Perkins in the secondary.

DivisitHi I Conf.

Rocky Mount Rose

Northeastern

Wilson

Northern Nash

Overall w I t

Eastern Plains Conf.

Robersonville West Edgecombe North Johnson Elm City Rock Ridge South Edgecombe Saratoga Lee Woodard

Pirates Seek Soccer Title

Homecoming weekend at East Carolina brings with it the possibility of two Southern Conference titles for the sports minded Pirates.

Saturday morning East Carolina and Appalachian State will meet to decide the conference soccer championship.

Earlier this year the two teams met with the Mountaineers coming out on top 9-0. But the Pirates are a different team now.

Lee Hill

When we played them before, it was on their home field with artificial surface, something unfamiliar to us, and we were not working well together, said the goal keeper Bucky Moser.

A strong effort against Duke

and a win over William and Mary have turned the season around for the Bucs. The William and Mary victory gave East Carolina the right to play for the conference title,

We really came together and worked as a team in those last two games, said Moser, with another effort like those we will beat Appalachian.

When the Pirates take the field Satur^y morning they must indeed come up with a great effort in order to win the title. But team play makes that effort much easier and they have proven themselves to be a team late in the season.

Bucky Moser sums it up in one simple sentence, We hang together.

Scott Wolcott

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View

Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Pep Rally Slated

coofyA

Sees Wilt Back On Globetrotters

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP)-Wilt Chamberlain may be headed back to the Harlem Globetrotters, a former teammate says.

Tex Harrison, a Globetrotter for 20 years before hanging up his shoes last season to become an advance publicity man for the famed court jesters, thinks the 7-foot Chamberlain will return to the Globetrotters in two or three seasons.

Tourneys Are Set

Chamberlain recently quit the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association to become player-coach of ie San Diego Conquistadors.

The Lakers, however, have gone into court to prevent their

superstar from playing for the American Baskettmll Association team until his NBA contract expires.

If he gets to play hell probably stick with it for a couple or three more years, Harrison said. But if the courts wont let him play, hell get out quick.

Wilt has the potential to be a great coach but the interest just isnt there. You can buy a lot of interest for $600,000 a year but Wilt loves playing the game too much and he misses the trips around the world.

C3iamberlain dropped out of the University of Kansas to play for the Globetrotters before joining the NBA.

A pep rally will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday near Scales Field House for the East Carolina University football team.

All students and fans are invited to attend the rally to help boost the Pirates as they go into the Homecoming game with Richmond on Saturday afternoon. The Bucs, with a victory, could clinch their second straight Southern Conference championship.

In addition, students and fans are being asked to wear something purple and-or gold to the game, or to have something to wear in the school colors.

A very limited number of tickets of standing room only tickets are also being placed on sale.

A crowd in excess of 20,(KN) is expected for the game,the first sellout crowd in the history of Ficklen Stadium.

GOOOfirCAR

Big Car Sizes

ONE LOW PRICE

CUSTOM POWER CUSHION

POLYGLAS

Whitewalls

Two golf tournaments will be held this weekend at the Greenville Colf and Country Gub.

On Friday, at 9:30 a.m., a Ladies Captains Choice tournament wiU be held. All new golfers are encouraged to attend and play in the tournament, which will include the regular play, a putting tournament and refreshments afterwards.

On Sunday, a Mens Best Ball of Four tourney will be held. Members may make up their own foursomes and start whenever ready.

Two Ladies Day tournaments have been completed. In one individual nine4x>le handicap tournament, EHeanor Rufn and Lu Thomas tied for frst place with 37, Tied for second were Alice Hudson and Mary Winslow, with 38s. Myrtle Claric finished third with a 41.

In the other tournament, held in the same format, Bamie Rawl won with a 32. Julia Painter and Ihurdie Loogino tied for second with 33, while Chris Andresen finished third with a 34.

JAMES e. SIMPKINS.SALES RBPEESENTATIVE

We at F&D Motors in Bethel would like to Introduce James E. Simpkins as our new Sales Representative. James would like to invite all his friends to come by and see him.

825-6051823-4312

705-3293

F&D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,~Wednesdny, November 7, lt73

Crumper Up To 4th In Scoring

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Richmond and Barty Smith w<m, William and Mary and Try Regan lost and Smith is b in command in the Southern Confence football scoring race.

Smith ran 28 times for 206 yarck and three touchdowns in a 27-0 romp over The Citadel last Saturday and brcAe out of a tie for the lead with Regan, who accounted for the only William and Mary points in a 34-3 defeat at E^ast Carolina.

The 235-pound Richmond senior now has 12 touchdowns and 72 points, both school records^ for one season, to 57 points for Regan, who has two touchdowns, 27 conversions and six field goals.

Furman kicking specialist A1 Standiford moved up two notches to third place when he kicked seven extra points and a field goal in the Paladins 52-20 rout of Lenoir Rhyne. Standiford has 26 conversions and eight field goals for 50 points And right up there in fourth place after being shut out the first five games is last years confwence player of the year, Carlester Crumpler, who set league marks with 17 touchdowns and 102 points as the Pirates won the championship in 1972.

Crumpler, who has been slowed down by injuries, scored twice in the victory over Wil

liam and Mary and now has eight touchdowns and 48 pointsall in the last four en-coimters.

Two more East Carolina players, quarterback Carl Sum-merell and kicker Jim Woody, are fifth and sixth with 44 and 43 points.

Summerell scored his seventh touchdown against William and Mary and also has a two-point conversion. Woody kicked four extra points and has 28 conversions and five field goals.

Deadlocked for seventh with seven touchdowns and 42 points each are a pair of sophomore running backs, Kenny Stray-horn of East Carolina and Bobby Allen of Richmond. Neither scored last week, and Allen didnt even play, being sidelined for the year with an injury.

Theres a three-way tie for ninth with six touchdowns and 36 points each among running back Larry Robinson of Furman and quarterback Bill Deery and tailback Doug Gerhart of William and Mary. The two Indians didnt score, but Robinson had a pair of touchdowns.

Three more players are tied with five touchdowns and 30 points each^nmning Back Dave Ingold of Davidson, wide receiver Ronnie Moore of Virginia Military and fullback John Gardelman of William and Mary.

Palmer Beats Out

Pair For Cy Ypung

PILE UP WITH EVASIVE BALL Form underneath this pile (rf Los Angeles Lakers and Cleveland Cavaliers the bail rolled into the hands

of Cavs Steve Patterson in the first period of Tuesday nights NBA game. No. 24 is Keith Erickson. The Cavaliers won 115-96. (AP Wirephoto)

Miller Joins Missing List

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

PINEipjRST, N.C. (AP) United States Open champion Johnny Miller has joined a growing list of big-name absentees for the richest golf tournament in history.

" Tfif new World Open b^ins a two-week, 144-hole run Thursday at the Pinehurst Country Qub. It offers one-half million (tollars in total prizes^ with $100,000 to the winner.

Both figures represent records. The biggest previous prize money for a single event was $300,000 by two recent Japanese tournaments and in the Dow Jones Open, a onetime event played in New Jersey in 1970.

The huge prizes have drawn a field of 240 professionals, with more than M countries represented.

But the absentees include Jack Nicklaus, the present PGA champion and leading money winner; Tom Weiskopf, winner of the British Open and five other events this year, and Lee Trevino, who scored his third victory of the season just last Sunday in Australia.

None of them entered. Miller pulled out Tuesday. He told tournament officials he has in--fluenza and would be unable to play. Dave Hill and former PGA champion Ray Floyd also withdrew. Hill wasnt completely recovered from a knee operation, and Floyd has tendonitis.

It looks like theres $100,000 just sitting there that no one wants, mused Arnold Palmer, the 44-year-old who ranks as

one of the top attractions in tne tournament that stretches through Nov. 17.

Some of the other leading contenders in the bulky field include rookie sensation Ben Crenshaw, the winner of last weeks San Aolonio-Texas Open; South African Gary Player; Australian Bruce Crampton; Argentians aging Roberto de Vicenzo; Masters champion Tommy Aaron; Englands Peter Oosterhuis; ageless Sam Snead, and all but a handful of the 1973 winners of regular tour events.

Of the dozen men who have won $100,000 or more this season the figure that will be won by the champion here only Nicklaus, Weiskopf, Trevino and Miller are missing.

'The others include Oampton, winner of four titles this season end econd to Nicklaus on the money-winning list; youthful Lanny Wadkins; veteran Billy Casper, like Wadkins a two-time winner this season; Hale Irwin, John Schles, Hubert Green, Forrest Parley and J.O. Snead, the winner of the recent Australian Opens.

Player, apparently fully recovered from major surgery which hampered his progress much of the year, and the dynamic young Crenshaw could be the top favorites.

The format calls for the entire field to play 72 holes Thursday through Sunday. At that time, the field will be cut to the low 70 scorers for the final 72 holes Nov. 14-17.

The Hughes sports Network has cancelled television coverage and no national coverage is scheduled.

Pirates Get Nod By AP To Nip Richmond

Secretariat Bids Farewell

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Oh, you beautiful thing, said Helen Tweedy. Yea champ, bellowed a horse player. Secretariat, weU miss you, proclaimed a bedsheet banner.

Secretariat, whom jockey Rim Turcotte once called the peoples horse, made his public farewell Tuesday with a parade through the stretch at Aqueduct betweai the third and fourth races. '

Therell never be another like him, said trainer Lucien Laurin (rf the handsome 3-year-old colt who caught the publics immaginatiim with his Imilliant performance en route to winning the Triple Crown and seemed to hold the publics affection even in defeat.

We alao were proud of him in momento of defeat, said Mrs. Tweedy, operator of Meadow Stable.

Secretariat now will go to stud at Claibome Farm in Paris, Ky., under terms of a 16.08 millkm syndication. And

record o 16 victories, three seconds, a third and a fourth in 21 starts. His three biggest victories were the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes.

The crowd of 32,990 on a cold, windy day began applauding and cheering when groom EM-die Sweat and exercise

fore the start of the third race.

sented mementos from the New York Racing Association. The fans received Secretariat key rings.

We loved every momit of it, said Mrs. Tweedy, who said the date of Secretariats shipment to Kentucky has been decided but will not be made ptd>lic until later.

But she admitted that, theres a certain sense of relief that Secretariats racing careo* is finished. There was

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Courtesy of Kansas States Vince Gibson, we bring you in advance the winner of Saturdays key Big Eight Conference clash between Oklahoma and Missouri.

Oklahoma is a better football team than Missouri, but Missouri will play them close, Gibson said following a 31-7 loss to Missouri last week. The previous week, Gibson lost to Oklahoma 56-14.

The experts thought Nebraska would be leading the Big Eight by now, but there is Oklahoma with a 3-0 record (6-0-1 over-all) to Missouris 3-1, 7-1. Coach Barry Switzer says the Sooners would be in a great position to win the conference championship by beating Missouri on the road. But he also says it wont be easy.

This comer goes along with Gibson...except for the part about it being close. Oklahoma 31-14.

Last weeks mark was 42 right and 17 wrong with four ties for .712, including picking the exact score of Pitts 28-14 victory over Syracuse. For the season, the count is 382-134-14 .740.

Michigan State at Ohio State; Woody Hayes is wild about his defense but is concerned about offensive errors in last weeks 30-0 triumph over Illinois. Our offense did not have a good bal-Igame. We made mistakes, especially in the first half^ that a good, veteran team like ours shouldnt. Ohio State was unbeaten last year, too, coming into this game and lost 19-12. Hayes has a good memory. Ohio State 28-6.

Illinois at Michigan: After the Ohio State game, Illinois Bob Blackman said he has ranked Ohio State and Michigan No. 1 and No. 2 all season long and I didnt see a thing out there to make me change my mind. The Wolverines may help him see the

Bowling

light. Michigan 27-7.

Notre Dame at Pitt: Pitt hasnt had a winning season since 1963, but the Panthers now are in the Top Twenty with a 5-2-1 record. So long, its bwn good to know ya. Notre Dame 35-14.

North Carolina State at Penn State: The experts predicted N.C. State would lose to Nebraska, Georgia and Penn State. Theyve already lost to Nebraska and Georgia. Penn State 45-21.

Stanford at Southern California : This one has been billed as the Blood Bowl ever since uses John McKay said he wanted to beat Stanford by 2,-(X)0 points following last years

30-21 triumph. Cardinals are coming with three in a row and it could be an aerial duel between Pat Haden and Mike Boryla. Southern Cal 34-17.

UCLA at Oregon: Ducks got caught looking ahead by Washington State. Bruins havent stumbled in seven games since the Nebraska debacle. UCLA

31-21.

Iowa State at Nebraska: Coach Tom Osborne says Nebraska isnt going to romp despite ISUs 2-5 record. They tied us last year and they should have won but they missed the last extra point. And they have virtually the same team back. Nebraska

34-10.

Texas Tech at Texas Christian: After losing this game the last two years, Jim Carlen of 71 Tech says the only bowl hes concerned with is The TGU Bowl. Texas Tech 28-14.

Wyoming at Arizona State: Sun Devils after double revenge. They lost to Wyoming last year and to Utah last week. Arizona State 56-14.

Houston at Colorado State: One loss is Houstons limit. Houston 45-14.

Miami, Ohio at Kent State; This ones for the Mid-American Conference title and it could be the best game of the day. Both are undefeated in MAC play. Miamis 8-0 over-all, Kent is 7-1, losing only to San Diego State. Hows a 20-20 tie grab you?

Colorado at Kansas: After playing Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska the last three weeks, Kansas should seem like a breeze for ... Colorado 21-14. Richmond at East Carolina : Southern Conference crovra on the line. Elast Carolina 24-17.

Miami, Fla. at Army: Will the real Hurricanes please stand up. Are they the team that upset Texas and almost beat Oklahoma or the club that struggled to defeat winless Florida State and Syracuse? Upset Special of the Week ... previously winless Army 20-17.

Out of Towners

The Behinders

Nine & A Wiggle

20%

11%

Busy Bowlers

The Hookers

Try & Shiners

14%

17%

Rolling Pins

The Sleepers

Dizzy Demons

be goes with earnings of $1,316,-808. fourth on the all-time list ^ responsibity, a

for thoroughlreds.

bmit on < great deal ot pressure.'*

High game and series, Betty Kopinski, 178, 444.

VOA Mixed Outsiders 25^ lOV^

Greene Giants 24 12

Wonders ^ 21V4 14(4

Rays Rollere 21 15

Yankees 16 20

Hang Ten 14% 21%

Glens Rockets 11 25

Wild Ones 10% 25%

Womens high game and series, Margaret Sknart, 171, 483; m&is hi^ game, Ralph EieGraff, 2$6; mens hi^ series, Ralph l>e(kl^i, Bruce Greene, 546. y Z

' - ' . K

YOUR DIRECT UNE to extra cash

752-6166

Want Ad

nunri)er!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

Gieenviile, N.C.

NEW YORK (AP) Jim Palmo*, the right4ianded ace of the Baltimore Orioles, was named today the American Leagues Cy Young Ward winner for 1973.

The Orioles bird of beauty won in a walk over an illustrious group of pitcho*8, including California strikeout vdiiz Nolan Ryan and Oakland ace Jim Catfish Hunter The Baseball Writers Association of America, noting Palm-o*s 22-9 won-lost record and leagueJeading earned run average of 2.40, gave Palmer 14 frst-place votes and six for second for a total of 88 points. Points were awarded on the basis of fve for a frst-place vote, three for second and one for third.

Im reaUy thrilled, said Palmer. Its nice to know that youre recc^nized as the best pitcher in the league. Every year Ive been close and this year, I fnally made it.

Ryan, also a 20-game winner, established an all-time major league strikeout record this past season with 383 and pitched two no-hitters. But despite the accomplishments, the hard-throwing Angels star finished 26 points shy of Palmer in second place.

Ryans total of 62 points were fashioned on nine first-place votes, three for second and eight for third. Twenty^our members of the BBWAAtwo from each of the leagues 12 citiesparticipated in the voting.

Hunter was mentioned on more ballots than any player 22but still fell well below Palmers runaway total. Hunter, who had the gaudiest record of the three top Cy Young players with 21-5, had 52 points. TTie writers gave the Oakland control pitcher the only other first-place vote, as well as 13 for second and 8 for third.

Detroits John Hiller, the only relief pitcher named among ie nine pitchers receiving votes, was a distant fourth with six points. Hiller, who saved a record 38 games and won 10 more, was awarded a vote for second place and three for third.

The other pitchers recognized in the Cy Young voting were: Wilbur Wood of the Chicago White Sox 3; Milwaukees Jim Colburn 2; Oaklands Vida Blue 1; Bert Blyleven of Minnesota 1 and Gaylord Perry of Cleveland 1.

Five 20-game winners werent even given a voteJoe Cole

man of Detroit; Luis "Tiant of Boston; Californias Bill Singer; Koi Holtzman of Oakland, and Kansas Citys Paul l^ttorff. -

The 28-year-old Palm, who had his fourth straight 20-victory season in 1973, is the first Baltimore pitcher to win the award (Hitright. In 1969, the Orioles Mike Cueller shared the prize with Detroits Denny McLain.

Although obviously satisfied. Palmer wasnT entirely surprised by the award. He felt he deserved it.

I actually felt that I was the best pitcher in the American League in 1973, said Palmer.

I dont know exactly what 'the criteria is for a Young winner, but I guess in my case, it went to a balanced performance.

Palmers strikeout total of 158 wasnt in Ryans class, and his victories were two short of league-leader Woods 24, but I

guess my statistics all-around were pretty good.

Ryan had a tremendous amount of strikeouts and bn^e records, said Palmer. But he went more for strikeouts than for putouts.

At 2.87, Ryans ERA was a bit higher than Palmers.

Palmer called the Young Award a dream come true something Ive wanted since growing up in New York.

I remember all the great Yankee names like Bob Turley and Whitey Ford winning the Cy Young Awardand I wanted to do the same thing.

Its a comeback of sorts for Palmer, who came into baseball with a flash in 1965 but developed a sore arm the next year and spent some time in the minors.

That adds a little to the award, he said. Its been my aim to be recognized as the best pitcher.

Navarro Quits Columbia Post

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Stating that any school can have a winner if they want to, Frank Navarro submitted his resignation Tuesday after six futile years of trying to do it as Columbia Universitys head football coach.

The resignation is effective following Columbias final game against Brown on Nov. 24. Navarro said he hoped to stay in the coaching field.

Navarro, 42, said he would recommend 37-year-old associate head coach Norm Gerber as his successor. Gerbers chief competition would appear to be Bill CampbeU, captain of the 1961 Columbia team and an assistant coach at Boston College.

Gerber, who was promoted last spring to the newly created position of associate head coach, was named to handle the head coaching duties until a successor to Navarro is hired.

Navarro, a 1953 graduate of the University of Maryland, compiled a.16-33-2 record at Columbia following five years at Williams College, where he had a 28-11-1 mark. With three games remaining this season, Columbia has a 1-4-1 mark.

Navarros best year at Columbia came in 1971 when he

guided the Lions to a 6-3 record, their best since 1%1, and a third-place finish in the Ivy League.

The six victories included the first triumph over Princeton since 1945 and the first over Dartmouth in 10 years and Navarro was named Eastern Coach of the Year by the Football Writers Association of New York.

Navarros resignation smacked of overtones similar to those surrounding last winters resignation by Princetons Jake McCandless, who indicated the scTiool wasnt admitting many of the athletes he recruited.

Columbias president. Dr. William J. McGill, may have hit on the reason for Navarros resignation when he said:

I know what it means for him to win, but frankly I am more interested in the character of the men we put forward in positions of leadership.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All American Makes & Vodels

ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER

1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 752-3904

The great Bourbon gets

a new low price.

OMDqflor

Even the rocks taste better.

KCimiCKY snuaoMT ouitaoM whimcy. at Moof. thc oto tavum oisratcity co ruANKFtMrr 4 louisvillc. hcntucrv

M-1-4

The Daily Reflector, Greeniille, N.C.Wedaeaday, November 7> lf73ISLeaks Ctaims Not Playing To Potential

By ROBERT HEARD Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Roose-vdt Leaks, the Texas Longhorns tank-like fullback,^ Roosevelt Leaks, who bUtzi Southern Methodist for 342 yards on 37 carries last Saturday, says he isnt playing up to his p(^ntial.

Leaks came within eight yards of the NCAA record and

was named Tuesday as the Associated Press national Back of the Week in college football, but he lost three fumbles.

No matter how well the 218-pound junior plays, he usually says he could have done better.

Im still not playing at my capability, he said. A fumble or a missed block makes him angry.

Jordan Puts

Together

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) It was after the 30-16 loss to Philadelphia two weeks ago, and Dallas Coach Tom Landry was under severe fire about the performance of the Cowboys defense.

There was a bright spot, Landry said. You might not have noticed it, but Lee Roy Jordan played the greatest game a Dallas linebacker has ever had. He made 21 tackles, and 14 of them were unassisted.

What does the 11-year veteran do for an encore?

The next week, the former All-American from Alabama intercepts three passes in a 38-10 victory over (Cincinnati the greatest game a Dallas linebacker has ever had on pass defense. It earned him The Associated Press National Football League Defensive Player of the Week honor.

Jordan decided to set an example last Sunday for his teammates after he gave them a fiery speech earlier in the week during a meeting.

We had a team meeting and talked about what hard work and hustle would do for this club, Jordan said. If anybody didnt want it that way, they could go somewhere else.

He has been the teams inspirational leader in Dallas two trips to the Super Bowl.

Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant said Jordan was the best defensive player he has ever coached for the Crimson Tide. Told once about a swift Oklahoma back who Alabama was going to face in the 1963 Orange Bowl, Bryant asked : Does the guy stay between the lines? If he does stfiy in

bounds, Lee Roy will get him.

Jordan made 31 tackles in that game.

Ken Anderson, Cincinnatis quarterback, tried everything, to shake Jordan, but he couldnt do it. Anderson looked in the opposite direction he was going to pass once to try and get Jordan to take a false step. It didnt work. The next time Anderson passed after a tricky double reverse hancbff, Jordan was there again.

Jordan intercepted three passes on three consecutive, Bengals j^ossessions and ran one back 31 yards for a touchdown.

The 221-pound Jordan never has made All-Pro at middle linebacker.

He makes up for his lack of size with agressiveness border

ing on meanness.

E/on Up To Seventh

The Top Fifteen, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-1816-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. Tenn. State (28)8-0-0

2. Hawaii (5) 7-0-0

3. W. Kentucky (3)8-0-0

4. Cal Poly-LO

7-0-0

5. La. Tech (1) 8vl-0

6. Wittenberg (2) 84M)

7. Elon (1) 9-0-0

8. Grambling 7-2-0

9. Nev-Las Vegas 6-2-0

10. North Dakota 8-2-0

11. Boise State 6-2-0

12. Carwn-Newmaii7-l-0

13. South Dakota 7-2-0

14. Delaware 6-3-0

15. Montana State 7-2-0

876

709

673

(3)

637

587

440

359

322

256

St.

198

174

155

130

100

Good honosl flavor at 0 good honest prko.

j.W.DANT. HERITAGE WHISKEY SINCE 1836.

o 1*73. J. w. DmI DifHSan Co., N. Y.. N. Y.

Vi?.'

Leaks is difficult to interview. He is an unusual bloid of confidence and ^yness.

After Texas whi[^)ed SMU 42 14, he was asked why he wasnt given the ball the two timra Texas got inside SMUs 10-yard

line and failed to score in the first half. The man dont get .the ball^every time, be said.

Yet, Y^en his pic;ture was taken after being named Back of the We^, his lips trembled.

Most questions draw oneword

.answers. How did he feel about-

the award? Fine.

1 think the honor should have gone to the offensive line, he added.

Leaks has carried the ball 175 times in sevoi games for 1,146

yards, a 6.6-yard average. And, as Texas Coach Darrell Royal pointed out after the SMU game, I bet he didnt gi^ 20 yards outside to^e.

Add Leaks* 1,099 yards as a sophomore to this years pro

duction, and the' total is 2,245 yards, an average of 132 yards in 17 regular-seascHi games.

Leaks needs only 157 more yards in the three rnaining games to break the Southwest (Terence one-season record

of 1,302 yards, set by Texas A&Ms Bob &nith in4960.

Asked how he felt about that, Leaks looked puzzled. Was it the firsLUme he had b^ told of his chances oi breaking the record? Yeah, be said.

Introductory

JCPenney Steel Belted Radial. Double polyester cord body.

Double brass plated steel belts. Lower sidewall stabilizers. Computer design tread. 78 series wide profile. No trade-in required.

Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Pius fed. tax

HR78-14

15.25

61.00

45.75

2.92

GR78-15

15.00

60.00

45.00

2.89

HR78-15

15.75

63.00

47.25

3.20

Size

Save

Reg.

Sale

Plus fed. tax

JR78-15

17.00

68.00

51.00

3.43

LR78-15

17.25

69.00

51.75

3.48

Sale Prices Effective thru Saturday

12.44

Winterizing

Service.

We'll pressurize and test the cooling system, drain and flush radiator, install 2 gal. anti-freeze, 5 qts. H.D. oil and oil filter and lubricate chassis?

Mb withtradi

trade-in Survivor 36 battery. Our low cost 12 volt battery thats ideal for the low mileage motorist. And its guaranteed for 3 years. Available in group sizes 24,22F, 60,53, 24F, 42, 29NF, and 22NF.

Survivor 36 six volt battery, sizes 1 and 19L.

17.95 with trade-in

BATTERY GUARANTEE

Should any Penney Foremost Battery fail (not merely discharge) with 12 months, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge.

After the Replacement Period but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee. J C Penney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.

t track tape deck with individual balance and tone controls. Heavy duty black and chrome molded case.

Mini FM converter. Converts all 12 volt AM radios to AM/FM. Uses present car antenna. Easy to install.

Size: 4Vi" X 5%" x 1%".

JCPenney

auto center We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pttt Plaia, Greenville, Opsn Monday thru Saturday from 7:M AM Til f:38 PM.

A"'

lfTI Daily Reflect, GrefsvUle, N.C.-Wedneaday, November 7, 1173

Democrats Score In Off-Year Races

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

Democrats scored strongly

in off-year dections with a recordbreaking statewide victory in New Jersey and municipal triumphs in New York, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and I>etroit in the first national balloting since the Watergate scandal erupted.

In Virginia, conservative Republican Mills E. Godwin Jr., once the states Democratic governor, ekl out a narrow victory over liberal Lt. Gov. Henry E. Howell Jr., running as an independent in a race with no Democratic candidate.

Elsewhere. however, Republicans wot few important races in the scattered off-year balloting Tuesday, a year after President Nixons re-election landslide.

One of the GOPs potential 1976 candidates, CalifOTnia Gov* Ronald Reagan, suffered a setback on a constitutional amendment proposal. His plan to limit

hiture state spending and taxation trailed by nearly aoOiiOQ vQes with half the ballots counted and Reagan conceded defeat for the plan.

The Republican party has taken a smashing defeat across the nation, said Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. of New Jersey, who suffered one of the GOPs biggest setbacks in that states gubernatorial race.

Democrat Brendan T. Byrne, a 49-year-old former judge and prosecutor, whipped Sandman by a margin of 2-to-l and led his party to control of both houses of the state legislature for only the third time in the 20th Century.

Democratic State Sen. Joseph Merlino said the victory was a signal to the nation that voters will punish the Republican party until it decides to dump President Nixon.

Although Watergate was a campaign ssot in few places, leaders of both parties saw its

influence in the returns.

In Kentucky, Democratic . Gov. WOTdeU Ford said the rehims showed the scandal hurt all politicians but it has hurt 'the Republicans the most. Democrats retained control of the state legislature as well as the mayors office in Louisville, where 37-year-old physician Harvey Sloane won.

In Minneapolis, Democrat A1 Hofstede, a 33-year-old former alderman, upset two-term independent Mayor Charles Stenvig. Mrs. Gladys , Brodcs, a Republican who finished a distant third, said it wasnt a Republican year. A great deal of Watergate has carried over here, she added.

In Philadelphia, Democrat F. Emmett Fitzpatrick stunned two-term Republican Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter after a campaign in which a major issue was Specters role as 1972 state campaign manager for President Nixon.

Water Bonds Approved A 2nd Time By Voters

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A $30 mU-lion state clean water bond issue won overwhelming approval of North Carolinas voters in Tuesdays election.

With returns in from 2,215 of the states 2,292 preeincts, the vote was 711,962 votes for the bonds to 194,138 against.

The yes votes led from the very start of the counting and soon built up an insurmountable lead for the bonds which will make more state

money available to assikt local governments improve their water systems and their wastewater treatment facilities.

The bonds won voter approval in all sections of the state and in both rural and urban areas. In populous Mecklenburg County the margin was four to me for the bonds, and in coastal Craven County it was better than three to one. In mountainous Macon it was also better than three to one.

The water bonds actually have been approved by the vot

ers once before. This came last year when voters approved $150 million in clean water bonds by a margin of better than two to one.

In that bond issue, $50 million was set aside to match federal clean water allocations. However, Congress eliminated the requirement that federal funds be matched. Bond attorneys said that the $30 million left of the $50 million matching fund was frozen and had to be submitted to the people again if they were to be spent.

Human Relations Ass'n To Meet In Greenville

The North Carolina Association of Human Relations Officials will hold its next bimonthly meeting in Greenville Thursday and Friday.

Boyce Medlin, program developer for the N. C. Human Relations Commission is chairman of the association and will pr^ide at the session here.

Activities for the meeting will include a discussion by Charles Hassell, an attorney with the N. C. Department of Justices Office of Consumer Affairs, on consume* problems, including the utilization of the state office for consumer complaints and the use of small claims court.

Larry Stroud of the North

Carolina Highway Commission, will review the departments efforts in recruiting minority employees and offer suggestions on ways human relations officials may assist the Highway Commission in its efforts.

The association will hold its regular business session on Friday.

The Human Relations Officials group is a non-political professional organization composed primarily of municipal human relations directors but including community relations directors for schools and other agencies.

Its major objectives are to encourage the professional

proficiency and enhance in-service training of hunan relations personnel; to aid the furtherance of better human relations in the state; and to facilitate the exchange of knowledge, experience and research between governmental agencies and private organizations dealing with racial, religious, ethnic and cultural relations and to provide channels for peer consultation in matters concerning human relations.

Further information concerning the two-day meet may be obtained by contacting Jesse Harris, human relations director for the City of Greenville.

School Bonds Approved By 2-1 Vote Yesterday

RALEIGH (AP) - A $300 million school construction bond issue that sponsors said could generate $900 million more in local funds was approved by a 2-1 margin in statewide voting Tuesday.

The bond issue will send funds to each of the states 152 local school units for new construction, repairs or other improvements to existing physical plants or for payment of previous construction debts.

Unofficial returns showed that the referendum produced a yes vote of 638,384 to 300,084

against, with 2,278 of 2,292 precincts reporting.

Funds from the program will range from $182,393 for Tryon to $20.5 million for the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg County system. The distribution is based on the average daily attendance in the system.

Other shares include $12.1 million for the Forsyth County-Winston-Salem system; $7,395,-000 for Wake County and $5.6 million for Raleigh; $4.9 million for New Hanover County; $3.6 million for Wayne 0)unty and $1.7 million for Goldsboro; $3.3

Netted $ 1,000 For UNICEF

The annual Greenville Halloween Trick or Treat campaign conducted during the % last week-end of October netted a total oi $1,000.28, according to Mrs. Matt Gustafson, 1973 chairman for the UNICEF drive.

^ All across America, young children, like tlMwe m Greai-ville, canvassed from door to doOT to collect funds in wdiat has becmne a traditional event for . American diildren in helping children in less fortunate lands, diildro) in affluent Eur(^>ean countries also join in an annual collection campaign. Worldwide, these volunteer con-tribidipns form a substantial pcHtion of funds used for needy

The Greenville campaign, sponsored by Church Women United, is, as in past years, accepting additional con-tritndions for a short time from persons whom the young campaigners may have missed. If the Trick or Treaters missed ymir house, please send your contribution to me, Mrs.* Gustafson said. Hot address is 210 Pinewood Road, Greenville.

She also ex{N*e8sed her appreciation to Captain Gerald Fabisdi and the Elast Carolina University R.O.T.C. cadets for their assistance in ccdlecting at intersections; to Girl Scout Troop 97 and Boy Scout Troqps 134 and 452; to Greenville-Pitt

churches taking part.

million for Alamance (^unty and $2.4 million for Burlington; $5.6 million for Buncombe County and $1.9 million for Asheville.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, who had supported the bond program, said he was tremendously pleased with the voters approval.

It is obvious the people of the state have responded with an enthusiastic endorsement of the better education program. This is ahother indication of a growing level of support for public schools, Holshouser said.

The proposal was approved or was leading in 99 of the states counties. The only dissent was in Jones County, where the vote was 706 to 583 against.

Jones County, with an average attendance of 2,528 pupils, would receive $656,826.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Carole Stocks Tolar of 101 Poi^ Dr. was charged with following tooo closely following investigatiOT of a 12:17 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Ehive and Chestmit Street.

OfficOTS reported that the Tolar car collided with a vdiicle driven by Clara Terrell Joyner of Ayden.

, Dtunage was estimated at ^00 to the T(^ car and $200 to the

No injuries were reported.

mCES EFFECTIVE HOVEMIEt I. 9 ( II

SPAINS

OPEN: MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

FRIDAY A SATURDAY _ .

8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

ngtne sold

TO DEALERS

* or TMI rooouum mnii

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

CLOSED

SUNDAYS

SAAOKED

HAMS

Butt Half

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

{9^ A Fryers

Whole or Shank Half

1 Swift Premium

1 CHUCK 1 ROAST

Blade

cut

Center

cut

691

79f.

Swift Premium

(CliRck Steaks

LB.

Swift Premium

^1. ..t

Roast

LB.

Swift

Premium

Ground

Beef

LB.

Smithfield Skinless

12-OZ. PKG.

Franks

Frosty Morn

BACON

IB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

Turkey Hens

10-14 Lb. Avg.

LB.

Frozen Food Values

Morton

POT PIES

Chicken, Turkey, Eleef or Tuna 8 oz. Individual Size

FOR

SEAPAK

ONION >5 4, $100 RINGS 0 ^ I

DOWNY FLAKE

WAFFLES

3 12ct. ^

10-oz. $ 1 00 PKGS. I

IMAOLA POPSICLES

FUDtSICLES OF lEFRESHOS

2 79

DULANY SPEARS

BROCCOLI

3 10-oz. $100

PKGS. I

TRADEWINDS

HUSHPUPPIES

Mrs. Filbert's

Mayonnaise

Quart

Jar

SAVE 26*

Kellogg's

Cornflakes

18-ez.

BOX

PILLSBURY

EXTRA-LIGHT

BISCUITS

4 ...40'

CANS

AJAX

DETERGENT

Reg. or Giait Size

10c OFF SAVE 30c

LIQUID DETERGEUT

SAVE 20* LARGE ^ ^ 22 oz. Size

DOVE

POTATOES

White, All Purpose

10il99

PRODUCE AT ITS FRESHEST REST

FLORIDA

SNAPPY-FRESH

CARROTS

l-LB.

BAG

DRAPEFRUIT

Si!. 59'

Yellow Med. Size

ONIONS

GIBBS A ^ A A

FORK & DEANS

FOODLAND

Apple

Sauce

4 303 $100

Cans I

WELCHADE

FRUIT DRINK

Red Grape - Apple Grape - Grape or Fruit Punch

FOODLAND MIXED

VEGETABLES

303 Cans

$100

DAYTIME

PAMPERS

Bb-1S,89^

MORE ECONOMICAL $1 59

Box

-30^

FOODLAND BROWN i, SERVE

ROLLS

3 PKGS.

JACK^S ASSORTED

Old Fashion Oatmeal Old Fashion Butter Iced Spice, Vanilla Creme Chocolate Creme or Duplex Cremes

MIX OR MATCH

PKGS.

$100

Johnson's Reg. or Lemon

PLEDGE

7 OI. 95

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS

2-lb.

Caa

MAXIM

INSTANT COFFEE

Remote Isle Finally Has A Telephone

By MARK JONES

UTTLE DIOMEDE, Alaska (UPI) Ufe is hard and the climate forbidding on this small, windstruck island in the middle of Bering Strait 25 miles from Siberia. But for its ^ Eskimo inhabitants something new has come along to make living just a little easierthe telephone.

In July of this year the island became the farthest point yet in RCAs new bush telej^one program, an ambitious microwave project that for the first time brings dial phone service to 142 remote Alaskan villages.

Phone calls along the expanding Arctic frontier are relayed by the network of microwave, UHF or VHF stations to so[^ticated new equipment in Anchorage, the most populous ' city in the nations 49th state.

Hie bush phone system-linking Eskimo and Indian villages for the first time may one day crisscross 6,600 miles of the raw Alaskan landscape during the severest of storms or during the long, lonely Arctic night.

And in years to come RCA plans to launch orbiting communications satellites to beam TV and telephone signals to remote villages, using them also to monitor the planned trans-Alaska oil pipeline for spillages.

The bush phone system doesnt mean the end of ruddy-skinned Eskimos using walrus-hide boats or huskie-powered dogsleds to communicate across snow and ice with their neighbors.

But the.Alaskan natives are quickly learning how their lives are changingaccelerating little by littlebecause of the boxy black gadget with the dial tone and disembodied voice.

Villagers are only .now discovering the fun of chatting " or gossiping by phone; the security of having a doctor just a long-distance call away; the mastery of knowing tie movement of reindeer herds, the current price of pelts or word of an approaching snow storm all within minutes, not days or weeks.

One RCA official said the novelty of the telephone dial-tone particularly struck the inhabitants of one snowbound village and one by one they listened to it as though it were some unnatural music.

The dial phones are usually mounted on a wall in a communitys most accessible, heated buildingthe school house, general store or health clinic. And someone is usually elected to log and to charge for the calls and assist callers new to Alexander Graham Bells invention nearly a century ago.

In most cases villages pay a flat monthly fee of $35 for the privilege of having a phone, plus the cost of toll calls outside their region.

Guidelines For Credit-Seeker

NEW YORK (UPI) When lo(^ing over a credit contract determine the total amount you must pay, the down payment, total money you wiU owe after the down payment, trade-in allowance, amount of each paymrat, number of payments, when each payment is due, what happens if you pay late or miss a payment, and what hai^ns if you cannot pay.

Ctae of ie best ways to be sure ymi wont be cheated is by dealing with a reputable dealer, say consumer authorities.

Understanding Said Necessary

NEW YORK (UPI) Before signing anything make sure you understand what you are getting into. Janet Wilson, extension consumer education specialist at the University of NebraskaiJncoln, says if there are any parts you do not understand, ask questions until all sections are clear to you.

If necessary, contact a lawyer, friend or businessman whQ may be capable helping you clear up some foggy points.

PRESERVATION OF THE HUNTED SALT LAKE city, Utah (UPI) Of the 914 mammals In North America, only 35 are himted in the United States, according to the Utah WUdlife Resources Division. It says none of these hunted mammals ia iuL any sense endangered. ^

2nd BIG WEEK OF >

OUR HARVEST OF BEST BRANDS 88 SALE!

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE -69

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 10th

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee It 88<

ASTOR

1-LB.

CAN

TOWELS

LILAC

PAPER

Limit 4 rolls of

towels with a

$5.00 or more

irs-CT.

ROLLS

we welcom FOODgniMP SHOPPiRS

BUTTER

food order.

1-LB.

LAND 0 SUNSHINE

DRINKS

CHEK

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

12-OZ.

CANS

MAY0NNA6E

MRS. FILBERTS

QT.

JAR

0\X\'E

FRINGH HARD

Roll^ 3

10-oz.

Pkgs.

FRENCH BREAD

STIX 2

Pfcgi. APPLE

Strudel 'Z.

85e

6Sc

ENRICHED WHITE

BREAD

MADE WITH BUTTERWLI^ 00

31Mt-lb.$1

Loaves I

THRIFTY MAID

Grapefruit Juice

HEINZ

KETCHUP

THRIFTY MAID

GREEN LIMAS

88c

ASTOR

SLICED, CRUSHED or CHUNK

PINEAPPLE

3 88c

NON-FOOD DEPT. COLGATE

TOOTH PASTE

Tiibi

ALKA SELTZER

59(

Bottle of 25

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

BEECH-NUT

WrahMd m Junior 1%^

4%.o*. 7^ m-ni iSt

Jar

QERBER8

Jnr

TALMADGE FARMS OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY CURED

HAMS

$fl29

WHOLE 12-15 lbs. Avg. LB.

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE

Whole Beef Loins u>. U29

8UNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS

BEEF ROUNDS ^ u>. $1.49

BONELESS

Pork Tenderloin tt>. $1.59 $14.K

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WHOLE

Beef Hindqnarlers u,. 89d

ABOVE ITEMS CUT FREE IMTO STEAKS, HOASTS A TRIMMIMOS W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF, BONELESS

FAMILY STEAKS u. $1.39

W-D BRAND Aa BEEF

FRANKS or BOLOGNA

Lb.

11.09

BOSTON BUTT

PORK ROAST tJf u. 89c

W-D BRANDYOUR CHOICE

ALL MEAT FflANKS, AU MEAT BOLOQNA,

DINNEH PRANKS, WHOLE HOO SAUSAOE (MIM) Lb.

99c

SEAFOOD DEPT.

N a 0 WHIT1N0 FISH or '

French Fried Fish Cakes lb. 49< 10-lb. box $449

BONELESS

PERCH HUIT lb. 95d 5-lb. Box $449

niENCH FMEO

FISH STICKS................2-lb. Box $1.19

BOSTON BUTT SLICED

PORK STEAKS

Lb.

$1.09

DAIRY DEPT.

CHEFS DELIGHT

ChlEESE SPREAD

24b.

Loaf

990

SUPERBRAND

COHAGE CHEESE

2-lb.

Cup

990

RED or GOLDEN DEUCIOUS

APPLES 4^

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

HARVEST FRESH YELLOW

CORN

SHOESTRING

10 89c POTATOES 3 $1.00

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

Lb.

^ ^ TA8TE-0-8EA

29 WHITING STEAKS Z $1-39

I NORTH CAROLINA GROWN SWEET MINUTE MAID

POTATOES 4 u.. 59c ORANGE JUICE

73c

Can

WHIPPED CHIFFON BEHOLD

MARGARINE FURNITURE POLISH WINDEX 1-lb. Cup 590 7-oz. Can 88p 20-oz. Bti. 44#

GREEN

CABBAGE

DOWNYFLAKE HOT-N-BUTTERY

29c WAFFLES

11-.^ 89^

YELLOW

ONIONS

TA8TE-0-8EA

5j, 79c FISH CAKES

Pkgs.

-0S.

39c

CATES

Sweet Bherkiss

Jr 59c

NABISCO

Biller TUs Crackers Si 49c ,

RONCO

THIN SPAGHEHI

T39C

SimSWNE

ONION RINGS

*ir39c

MAXIM FWHZl DNilO

COFFEE 8-oz. Jar $2.19

MAXWSU. NOUSa

COFFEE 1-a>. Can $1.15

MAXWSLL N0US8 INSTAMT

COFFEE KMml Jar $1.59

MARSAMNE.....2 1-Nt. Ctns. 88#

MRS. FILMRrS WHIFFCO

SIX SnCK 2 1-. CtML 88#

MRS. FILMUrrS

SOFT MARSAMNE . 1-B. Swd 57# MRS. FILMRrS FARTV CUF SOFT WHIPPED MARS. .55#

RED BAND

FLOUR

Plain or' 5-to.

Self-Rising Bag

Located at The Shoppers Mart

Open Sunday Afternoons 1 -6 P.M.

lib m.ieiif irAiaiFeur, br nwqi

18Th^ Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 7. 173

Urges U.S.

Protect Its Artifacts

By MARIA BRADEN Associated Press Writer ' LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Archeology is a natural re-" source that must not he ^ar^ lessly destroyed, a University of Kentucky professor says.

Dr. Lathel Duffield. chairman of the UK Anthropology Department, is also a salvage arch-eologist for the government.

Federal law requires him to survey and excavate sites where federal projects such as dams and reser\t)irs are scheduled for construction.

Federal funds pay for the archeological explorations, but, paradoxically perhaps, the same funds finance the construction that will destroy the sites

Recently, for example, Duffield was surveying the site of the proposed Paintsville Lake project in Eastern Kentucky. He and his crew found evidence of an entire village of people who lived in the state as early as 800 B.C.

He said such a settlement had never before been discovered and termed it an outstanding site in view of what it could reveal about a culture of people who disappeared completely by the year 800 A.D.

In a few years, despite the find, the area will probably be covered with water when a proposed dam forms a 20-mile long lake.

It's frustrating, Duffield said. "Even if you find some fantastic site, you cant do anything about it.

. Duffield surveys the site, excavates as much as he can using limited federal funds, and then drafts a report on his findings. Money provided by Congress is never enough to complete a given job, he said.

While federal law specifies that the government has the right to salvage artifacts from federal construction sites, Duffield said the procedure is often

nCgJCCvCQ.

GRADE

"A"

Whole

GREENSTAMPS

"Where Shoppint

WE RESERVE THEI

LB.

COUNTRY HAM

12-OZ.

PKG.

GWALTNEY

!BACON 99

PRICES GOOD

THURS. THRU SAT.

AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30,

SATURDAY TIL 8:00

til

E.Ti

R.R.

N.t

CHECK: - DEC

SMITHFIELD

ROLL SAUSAGE 89

HOT DOGS

LB.

JAMESTOWN

He told of being alerted by a fellow archeologist that a federal highway scheduled for widening in northeast Kentucky would rip through an ancient stone structure shaped like a serpent.

Discovery of the unusual structure was brought to the attention of the highway department, which then agreed to relocate the portion of the highway being widened.

Duffield noted that if the stone structure had not been discovered independently it would probably have been destroyed, since no archeological survey was ordered by the road builders.

We cant do anything about lands not owned by the federal government, he said. When federal highways are widened it is often onto state-owned property.

Federal highway people have only recently become involved, he said, citing the passage of the Environmental Protection Act as a catalyst.

'That act provides that any federal agency or project using federal funds must prepare a study of the projects impjact on the environment.

Duffield hopes that more federal funds will be appropriated for archeological surveys of federal construction sites.

LUTERS

SMOKED

No-Furniture Look Appears

NEW YORK (UPI) - Theres a trend to the no-furniture look in decorating. It is part of the search for a natural environment to escape tensions of everyday living.

A no-furniture pad may resemble a carpeted grotto that uses spun nylon on everything from shag rugs to movable mounds that become chairs, couches and even tables. Some decorators call such a scene a modem cavemans castle. Tlie movable moundschairs and suchare made of nylon

stuffed with soft plastic pellets or shredded plastic foam.

BOLOGNA 89

LB.

12-OZ. Pkg.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN

T-BONE

Time Said Only Pre-Requisite

NEW YORK (UPI) A classical definition of leisure says that it requires little or no expenditure and the only

prerequisite is time.

Americans work hard at leisui^, spending over $42 billion^on recreational activities in 1971. Thats double what was spent in that category in 1960. The definition kbout expenditure obviously refers to the

SWIFTS PREMIUM (FULL CUT BONE-IN)

ROUND

Lb.

USDA GRADE "A" HOUSE OF RAEFORD

USDA GRADE 'A' HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TOM

TURKEYS

HEN

TURKEYS

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlc, N.C.Wednciday, November 7, lt73If

r^oauce

FLORIDA

IRKETS, INC.

Is A Pleasure

flTOnyiAIT QUANTITIES

iti ia Dr. Ti ith St.

RHi St.

I. ;t. Bethel

Of eiM

U BAKERY Itt^SSEN (IIR I STORE

CLIP THIS COUPON

100 GREENBAX STAMRS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE & THIS COUPON

COUPON EXPIRES SAT. NOV. 10th

RED & WHITE YELLOW

CAKE MIX

3PKGS. FOR

GRAPEFRUIT

POTATOES

20 liSii

CALIFORNIA (165 Count)

LEMONS

6 39

FOR FLORIDA

FLORIDA

ORANGES 5 49

SAUER'S ASSORTED

Gravy & Sauce Mixes PKII. 10^

RED & WHITE J tOZ. tinn

MACARONI DINNER 4 ^1

RED & WHITE 2 PLY

TISSUE

RED & WHITE

FLAKE COCONT14 ^ 49

TIDEWATER J 3Q3 (4 011

CROWOER PEAS 4

SHOWBOAT M Fi%i

PORK & BEANS 40 ^59

Shatterproof Bottle

Cepacol

GEPACOL

LIQUID

Reg. M

POCAHONTAS

GARDEN

PEAS

4 303 CANS

POCAHONTAS

Golden Cream Style Corn

4 303 CANS FOR

POCAHONTAS

WHOLE KERNEL

Golden Corn

4 303 CANS FOR

RED & WHITE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

JACK'S COOKIE

RED & WHITE

BLEACH

303 CANS FOR

GAL. JUG

fiUlT COCKT*

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD (In Vi's)

BunER 89

Fill your freezer and pantry with FREE food for the holidays.

Win o 3-minute Holiday Shopping .Spree ot your favorite Harris Supermarket. Sponsored by the .Optimist dub of Greenville. Proceeds go to Youth Work and Community Service funds.

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK rA.:

MORTON'S ikfki

PEACH PIES 39

LB.

GRADE A LARGE

EGGS

Tickets will be sold at oil Harris Stqiermarkels in Greenville

Thursday, Nov. 8th 5-6 P.M.

Friday, Nov. 9th 5-6 P.M.

Saturday, Nov. 10th 10 A.M. to Noon

2-4P.M.

MORTON'S

BEEF POT PIES

Tax Man Is Tough Finn Film Critic

By PHILIP M. STONE HELSINKI (UPI) - The tax collector has become Finlands severest movie critic. If he disiifces a film be can tax it three times the normal rate.

The taxation policies follow concern by Finns over their increasingly violit crime rate. The government believes fdm violence is a major cause.

Using a law 50 years old but not enforced strictly until this year, the tax authorities and the office of film censorship can judge that a film with a poor idot, immoral, or badly filmed, can be taxed at 30 per cent of the theaters receipts compared with the normal 10 per cent. Excess violence is considered immoral.

Theater owners, forbidden by agreements, cannot raise their prices for a higher taxed film, and so for business reasons will seldom show such a film.

Films of an educational, scientific, or news nature may be shown tax free as may films intended for children. Most Walt Disney films, for iiwtance, fall in this category.

'The main victims of the 30 per cent rule are films with excess violence, particularly Italian westerns. Jerker Eriksson, chairman of the Film Censorship Board, said, Italian spaghetti westerns are usually made on a shoestring budget, have poor plots and are not artistically good although there are exceptions.

But it was two British-made films which first caught the tax mans attention and were hit with the higher tax. ,

The first film was Sam Peckinpahs Straw Dogs. TTien followed Stanley Kubricks Qockwork Orange which the censorship board first rated in the normal category. But the tax man reclassified it to the higher bracket, and when the distributor appealed to the Supreme Court the ruliiig was upheld.

A spokesman for .Wamer-Colombia said, The cinema owners are not allowed to raise their prices even though a film is heavily taxed. So we have to be very sure of its success before well distribute the fUm.

No Hong Kong Films One distributor said he cannot bring into the country the new wave of Hong Kong-made spy films because the censor and the tax authorities claim they contain too much violence.

Ehiksson said, The law

began in the 1920s to make it very difficult to distribute bad films and make it easy to distribute good films. We know the distributors are very upset now, but we are disturbed by the violence in the films.

The state Office of Film Censorship views about 300

films a year and rates about five per cent in the tax category, Eriksson said. The board is not so much concerned with sex as it is with violence, although pornography is banned, he said.

The board is compri^ of eight members and must, by law, include at least one

woman, one representative from the finance and education departments, a psychologist, and a person with an above-average knowledge of cinema art. The board makes its recommendations to the tax authorities but they are not binding.

A film made by reputable people and internationally well-known has a better chance of being approved than a shoestring budget film, Eriksson said. But the ruling on Straw Dogs and Clockwork Orange' should demonstrate that well draw the line no matter how good the cast or the director.

Verbal Promise

Does Not Count

NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumers ought to realize that verbal promises or representations do not count legally. Consider the plight of a customer who iMUght a dis-hwaahor and was asnired by the sales person that installation was included in the {nice.

After the appliance was delivered, the store manager informed her <rf tn added charge for installation. The customer had to pay and could not fall back on the empty [xtHnise made by the salesperson.

Of the total number of women workers. 19.319 million or 58.5 per cent. are married with husband present in the household.

fi.

Tlw Dafly RcOectar. Grecavtte. N.C.Wedaesay, Naveaitier 7. ifTS

r r r

IMPORTANT FOR YOU

A&P POLICY:

cBtaicr.

r r

Always what is haaart aarf fair far avary

prka ffca faWaaria| wack. Or if yaa wfc wa'R #iaa foa^ Ma itaai at tfca laasa iacial arica.

RAINCHECK: if on adrartsa^ spacial is ever said aat a

tha Manayar far a Raiachacli. It aatitlat yaa te the same itaas

GUARANTEE; A4R affars aa wacaaditiaaal asaaay-hacfc aaaraataa. Ma maWar srfcat it is. aa maWar wha amkas it. if A&R saHs it AAR yaaraataas it.

SUPiR-RIGMT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED

Steaks

^UPER.RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED

Roaatd

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILARLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. NOVEMBER 10 AT A&P WEO IN_GREENVILLE_

AS'P Ddi Ddiqlda

BONELESS

TOP

ROUND

tt$s

BONELESS

ROUND

I58

Chicken Salad Cranberry Relish

8-Ox.

Cup

65c

59c

ALL VARIETIES

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Swiu Steofca

SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Pimento Spread

8-Oz.

Cup

53c

BONELESS

"SUPfR.RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

$|58 StebiitTip RiNut ^ $|68

ALLGOOD BRAND

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

Sit[otTit>Steafe/

BONE.

LESS

Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT " QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

i|89 Spl9/RdoiuI Rooii

Hot DMA

89*

COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE HOG

^ ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BomhuCkibSleahi ShonfeM^

COOK IN POUCH "SUPER-RIGHT" HOT OR MILD

rtmxmrumFvw Samiutei^oyy JRarnn

BONE-IN (Excelleat Lb. For Soup)

Somoqo

HOT OR 1-Lb. MILD Pkg.

$119

SLICED

Mb.

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIGHT" WAFER THIN

Sliced Smoked Beef

BYRON BARBECUE

Pork Sandwiches

SHOP A&P WEO FOR

Hormel Weiners

Box of

S1A9

' $1.09

Pkg.

STOKELY VALUES

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREME STYLE

Slokely Golden Com Siokely Cnl Green Beans Slokely Shellie Beans Slokely Fruii Cocktail

, L. 29c

Caa

'c 28e

,.ik^ 29c

Con

1-Lb.

Con

SHOP AGP WEO FOR

S(DkB^ ToMllfap SooM

27f

GREAT FOR COOKING

FROZEN FOODS VALUES

SAVE MONEY AT ArP WEO ON

A*P FN^^eli PototofiA

RICH IN VITAMIN C JUICY

JUICY FLORIDA PINK MEAT

WASHINGTON STATE

Grapefruit 5

tasty

D Anjou Pears

TENDER

Fresh Broccoli

Lb.

Bag

Lb.

Bunch

69c Apples

RED BLISS

29e Potatoes

FLORIDA

39c Avocados

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS Lb.

Lb.

Bog

LARGE

SIZE

Ea.

29c

58c

39c

CapHi Jchi Fuam

towdeivThil^M

WITH COUPON BELOW

VALUABLE COUPON

FRENCH FRIED REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

5-Lb.

Bog

t 89c

,0.0.

Pkg.

,0.0.. 1^

Pkg.

SAVE ON AiP LEAF OR

A&P Chopped Spinach

SAVE ON FROZEN

A&P Asparagus Spears

SAVE ON FROZEN

A&P Brand Chopped BroccoG n 25c

SAVE ON STIX FUDGE BARS OR

Bordens Elsie Twin Pops

SAVE ON A&P FROZEN

85c

Jar

SAVE MONEY ON REALLY FRESH

Ann Page Mayonnaise

TRY SOME TODAY

Ann Page Salad Dressing

SAVE ON ANN PAGE

Ground Black Pepper Con

SAVE ON AliP BABY OIL16-OZ. BOT. 69c OR

A&P Brand Baby Powders 59e

ONE-A-OAY BRAND

Mnlliple Vitamins SI .85 S2.68

U.S.P. 5 GRAIN

SAVE TODAY ON

A&P Toaalo Juice

43c

Sunnybrook Grade 'A'

GREAT DESSERT TOPPING

A&P Snioofh Whip

^o* 52c

a..

98c

SAVE ON PASTEURIZED PROCESSED

MeLO-Bit Cheese Slices

Large Eggs

^o 89c

Pkg.

SAVE ON INSTANT NON-FAT

A&P Dry Milk Sofids

4-Lk. Pkg Mokes 20.Qts.

$2.69

SAVE MONEY ON HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Onr Own Tea Bags

lOO-Ct.

Pkg.

89c

Baby Green Limas 'S;' 29c k*; 71c

A&P Adult Aspirin 49c

E BEAN

85c

SAVE ON WHOLE BEAN COFFEE

Bokar 'i^ SIJIT Red Circle'rsi .03

CARTON OF 12 E66S

lOOA^p BRAZILIANWHOLE BEAN

BghI OCioek Coffee

100S BRAZILIANPURE FRESH

Bog

841Clock Instanl Coffee $1.39

Produced in North Carolina

JANE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORITE

haitCahe/

NORTHERN VALUES

Gala n$iea>Towda

DECORATED

NORTHERN WHITE

100% 0RAN6E JUICE

FROM FLORIDA

CONCENTRATED FROZEN

AS'P O/uuuiR' Jiiiee,

SAVE MONEY AT A&P WEO ONJANE PARKER

Marble Pound Cake

!' 69c

Jonc Parker Sugor Coke Jane Porker

FoeiLTiiioe

ala DECORATED

FanULiHaplUMS

7 northern WHITE OR ASSO

TowehS

VALUABLE COUPON

This coupon worth

Toward the Purchase of

Limit one coupon per familf. Redeemable thru Sat., Nov. 10

Donuts 3'!.'$1.00 Lemon Pies".' 59c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BaKED

Joq LU|uid/ Deti&qcfit Ap_ znizn

Pineapple Topped Buns

T/ 39c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED SLICED

Plain Vienna Bread 3 u.', SI.00

JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE

French or Twin Rolls 3 V>.'S1.00

Final/ Todcit Pabnit/ Soyene/v

mm 63<

Limit one coupon per family. Redimible thru Sot., Nov. 10

Mtt s COUPON

VALUABLE COUPON

Toward the purchase of

Ckiei Detruinil

mmx-g4(

Limit am coupon pur tmtdf. udeumate thru Sef., Nov. 10

Mt s COUPON

In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center

..a*

r* V - - *

-.ijr j:-.

The Worry Clinic

Trace Chemica Theory Grows

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 7, lt7321

Rolands questions should fascinate most of you readers with gray hair, baklneai, ar^ thritis, asthma, eczema, psoriasis, diabetes and even cancr. For the Bible says God made us out of dust but many vital soil chemicals have washed back to the sea!

By George W, Crane Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE Y-556: Roland W., aged 59, asks some questions that thousands of you have also exiessed.

Dr. Crane, he began, I have been taking a little ocean wator evM7 day.

For I read one of your columns a few years ago about the possibility that the oceans 44 water soluble trace chemicals might be helpful in combating deficiency ailments.

At that time, I was such a victim of crippling arthritis that I was forced to be in a wheel

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Sonny & Cher :00 Cannon 10:00 Koiak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 6:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 JoMr's Wild 10:30 S10.000 TTiOeORIftMt 11:30 Love Of Life I 12:00 New?,

1? 30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3 00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Lucy 5:00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tetl the Truth 0:00 Waltons -lOTOO special 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITNCh. 7

7:00 dragnet 7:30 Treasure Hunt 0:00 Adam 12 0:30 Movie 10:00 Love Story 11:00 Hews 11:30 Tonight tHURSDAY 6:25 I Love Lucy 6:55 News Weather 7:00 Today 7:25 News Weather 7:30 Today 0:25 News-Weather 0:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 News 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Three on a 2:00 Days at Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTICh. 12

wednesdaI

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 /Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 /Make A Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Gilligan's Island

4:30 Gomer Pyle 5:00 Bev. Hill 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Toma 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 Streets of San 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

UNKCh. 25

B Place nan

Arts

rn to Think ime St. ures

hat On

ages

1:00 Pert. Arts 1:30 Granny ' 2:00 Your Future 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Hodgepodge 3:30 Desk Set 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:M Electric Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Reading 7:00 Your Future 7: Adult Farnser 8:00 Advocates 9:00 The Dance

TIC onn Is S8 T8nf| TiHlMiMrOf

JOBElaioMrys tail CM R

What Was ThtSmt OfThaCrava? l

Mf la Maiaai wmw M* kaf d

niaaar MM af Ma iMiaf 1% M tai ato taiMi

lbi MMM

STARTS FRIDAY KUNG FU "THE PUNCH OF DEATH"

PlfSM in>. I RfVISl IN .MUkim iiDII>t

PITT

Hnilow tin Thirs.

UK M m. I SH. ll:B u

OUSTIN HOFFaUN

"STRAW DOGS"

diair.

. "And I could hanSy bring a _ qon tp mj mootli, so my wife often had to feed me.

Well, widiin 4 moollis on sea water my arfliritis had disappeared, altiou^ my previous 3 doctors had charged me over $2,000 for treatments without any improvement

"So I have stayed on the sea water, taking an ounce of the , wh(de water daily, diluted in milk, tmnato juke or t^[> water.

But latdy Ive read dire pronouncements about the dangers of poflntkn of the oceans.

"And I nofke that many heart disease patients are put on a low salt diet.

My wife has some kind of heart trouble, so should she avmd the ocean water?

And does it spoil the chemicals in it when I bofl it to stoilize what I dq> iq> from the Gulf of Mexico, where I obtain my supply?

Sea Water Fans

This trace chemical theory of the biochemists has been sixeading worldwide.

In one recent week I received over 3,000 requests from physicians and dental surgeons for a copy of the booldet bdow.

Meanadiile, tens of thousands (rf you la3fmen with a scknti^ mind also wrote for that same booklet.

One doctor frtxn Israel asked permission to translate it into Yiddish.

Since many of our ailments are not attributed to a specifk germ or virus, modem medkiDe says They are apparently due to some diemkal lack.

Wdl, the Mood is essentiaOy water, so it can carry only water-sf^uble substances.

And all the elements on this idanet that wUl dossolve in water (and hence in our blood stream) are in tiie oceans.

There are 44 of these, not to mention the 5 gases that dont _tide evT ramf*U w mdting snow.

Yet many of these 44. though originally in our sml adien the continents first raised iq> out of the sea, are now largdy leached out of the ground by centuries of rainfall.

All the oceans are almost identical in chemkal content.

Boiling does not harm the diemkal in sea water, for they do not react like vitamim.

You can also substitute the ocean water for salt in seasoning soup, gravy, etc.

Knd an ounce of sea water daily doesnt contain enough salt to prove of any serious handicap to most heart patients.

Three cigarettes daUy are worse for your heart than an ounce of sea water!

So send for my booklet "The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care d this new^nper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dressed envdope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Juggernaut Has Indian Origin

PURI, India rtJPI) The word juggernaut, meaning an inexorable force that crushes everytiiing in its path, derives from a holy sHieded vefakk on which ancient statues of Hindu gods ride in processkn each summer.

According to tradition, en-fhuaastic worshqipers used to cmnmit sukide by throwing themselves beneath the wheels of the heavy car.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

26. Abreast 1. Scale 27. Arched roofs

& Stench 28. Was carried

10. Divert 29. Brewers yeast

11. Passage money 30. Slender finiai

13. Silica

14. Brawl

16. (^hun

17. liMg journey

19. Yellow bugle

20. Buttress

21. Male

22. Precursor 25. Climbing vine

31. Patch

32. Hydrilic pump

35.&ant 37. Banish

39. Antagonist

40. Unwind

41. Utensil

42. Tolerate T

as orna qqids

aaaccs GJKiaQss sf^aa SQQ [Dsu naa ziw [HQQa HraraHSH asaas sas Qsa snaaaasGDSiaQB anQ

maa hes

SOIUTIOH Of YfSTItOAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

I-

1. Exclaim

2. Bowfin genus

3. Soft muslin

Par 9mm 30 min.

AP Nw(fo9urer

n-7

4. Manipulate

5. Woven cloth

6. Volunteer

7. Swarthy

8. Anglo-Saxon money

9. Concert 12. Scholar 15. Icelandic

narratives 18. Primary color

20. Amble

21. Water parsnip

22. Seraglio

23. Epic poem

24. Effulgent

25. Pantries 27. Front 29. Emerald

31. Short note

32. Cranny

33. Danish measure

34. Canasta play 36. Mans name:

abbr.

38. Totem pole

All Going To A Royal Wedding

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Barbara Walters of NBCs Today show and Sally Quinn of the "CBS Morning News are scheduled to leave today for Londwi to cover a quiet little wedding next Wednesday.

The match is between Princess Anne the wedding notice doesnt give a last name and Capt. Mark I^iillips. Some consider the ceremonies the marital event of the season.

But it raises three questions. Question one is; Why is Sally Quinn going more than 3,400 miles just to cover a wedding?

Why is Barbara Walters? joked Lee Townsend, executive ixoducer of the CBS Morning News. He then noted that the show is being expanded to provide live coverage of the wed-ding.

We thcHight it would be ap-prxqHriate for one of our anchor persons to be over in England with the bulk of the broadcast, he said, referring to the day of the royal nuptials.

Question two: Why is Barbara Walters being sent over?

Well, its kind of a major spectacle and its happening live on our time, said Stuart Schul-berg, executive producer of

CHOIR GROUPS TORONTO. Old. (UPI) For its 1973-74 season, the Toronto Menddssohn Chor inaugurated a lOO^voke group within the 190-member organizatian for performances in anditorninis and dnircfaes that are too small to accommodate fiie entire choir.

PtHciOT

LASAGNA or SPAGHETTI

M.15

fgrCNMEWifliCa

THE PIZZA VILU

' Oelideusly

Pricad

Offgrfood Mev. 5th tlini Nev. ilia. Offer Seed Wiia

OMy

4ft E. OreewvHi MvM.

I88rt t* n ame}

Open Mon. Niru Tlwrs. IIAJAIa RWdnilt Fri. A Sat. 11 A.M. to 1AJM., Sam. 4 P.M.to II PM.

Carry Ojri-PfcatTSMyjy_

INCOME DOWN KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Cannon Mills has reported a slight decline in sales for the nine months ended Sept. 30, but a drop of almost $3 million in net income.

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

waLL.il L1X3 UIIU , rjaiiUJi--iL ^ jxciao.

264 Ployhouse Theatre

Farmwill* Hwy. PIwim 7564848 8 Mites WMt Of OrMdvilte On 164.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ENCOUNTER

WITH

UNKNOWN

RATED -PG-

Rekue ttw Tormeots & PaBs/ons , of Your Youth in

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

/tonvQ ORnflHRfaDM

m HarFrrt POMloo. M/oman Lows HarUivw m AN th* Otharv, an She Lovae te Love.

SHFSTKIETIIAL

lADYOFKUNGFU.

nno

"LflDV KUnC FU"

dl- Color

A Nohonoi General Pictuies Releose

ALSO

CALL FOR SHOWTIME 7S-064t

TUESDAY WELD ANTHONY FEWKINS

TUYITASITUYr

A UHNOOM. nCTUMI TIOWOOLOr

'j. - >4*. '9M4

Now An Array Of Choices Are Offered By The Postal Service

Today. By "our time he meant the hours Today is on the air.

"We generally cover these things when they happen live on our time, he added.

(Question three: Is CBS sending Miss ()uinn to London because NBC is sending Miss Walters, or is it the other way around? Whats going on here, anyway?

We planned this probably two months ago, said CBS Townsend. I didnt have the faintest idea then whether Barbara Walters was going to go.

Schulberg said, We had planned to do this even before we knew about Sally Quinn. When we toe* the show to Britain earlier this year we made the commitment then to do it.

That was back in June and we had no idea of what CBS was doing. In fact, we made plans to go there even before Sally Quinn went on the air.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Mafl-ing a letter or package, like choosing hew car options or ice cream flavors, has become more complicated. It helps to know what youre doing.

The Postal Service now offers seven different combinations of methods for getting your message or parcels to where you want them to go. If you live in Washington or New York, make that eight.

In the face of this array of service, individuals, by Postal Services officials own admission, often get shortchanged. Efforts to apprise users of the varieties of service available are directed mainly at big-vol-ume mailers. Thats where our bread and butter is, says William A. Rissell, customer services manager for the Postal Service.

There is very good postal service if people know how and where to get it, said Rissell. We probably have bei remiss in not getting information to individuals.

And how you mail can make a difference. A oneix>und book mailed 500 miles, for example, can cost $1, 70 caits or 16 cents. The $1 buys priority mail, also called air parcel post, and is programmed to get the book there the next day. Seventy cents buys parcel post, which should get the book there in three days. Sixteen cents buys the special book rate, which you wont get if the clerk doesnt know the package is a book. The book rate, like parcel post, is designed to get the package there in three days.

Special delivery is another

item vrich can be a bargain or a waste of money. It costs 60 costs extra for up to two pmmds of first class and air, mail or 80 cents extra for any other class the same weight.

Normally the special delivery routes leave metropolitan post offices every four hours until closing time or no later than 9 p.m. Special delivery also functions on l^days and holidays. Otherwise, special delivwy is handled like any other mail.

Thus special delivery on an air mail letter posted early in the afternoon and headed for a city within 600 miles would improve delivery by no more than a few hours, since the letter is targeted for next day delivery, anyway. But special delivery on a letter posted just before a three-day holiday can save up to two days in delivery time.

One of the options so new that its still considered experimental is express mail. Basic express mail entails taking the letter or parcel to the post office and having the recipient pick it up on the other end. Express mail costs $1.50 for normal letters and $2.25 for parcels up to two pounds. Its available at 38 selected post officesusually the larger ones across the country.

Since the Postal Service aims for overnight delivery of air mail posted by 4 p.m. in special boxes or post offices, under normal circumstances express mail isnt any faster than air mail within 600 miles or to selected cities.

But with air mail, you get no guarantee your letter will arrive the day you hope it will. But the Postal Service refunds your money if they dont deliv

er exfxess mail the next day.

And because of time zones, some west-to-east air mail-such as Los Angeles to New York^nt even targeted for next day delivery. Express mail is guaranteed even west-to-east, however.

Exixess mail, under some circumstances, can also be cheaper than another new option, mailgrams.

To send a mailgram, you have to go to a Western Union office to file your message. The message is (telivored by wire to the a[^ro{M*iate post office and then is delived on the next days nrmal carrier routes.

Mailgrams cost $2 for the first hundred words and $1 for each additional 100 words. Western Union night letters, by comparison, cost $6 delivered for tiie first hundred words.

But since first class, air maU, express mail and mailgrams move at night, theyre no help to people who have something ready to move early in the morning and want to get it delivered before the end of the day.

For mailing parcels, what the Postal Service calls priority mail can be a bargain in terms of time saved. Priority mail moves in the same bags with air mail.

Generally, parcels up to two pounds in weight and traveling long distances cost only pennies more for priority mail, yet the time saving can be substantial.

A one^und package sent parcel post from New York to Los Angeles would cost $1.05 and take eight days by Postal Service standards. Priority mail would cost $1 and could get there overnight.

That price is a fireak created by postal rate schedules, but it illustrates the savings in time and money availabl^to people who shop as diligaitly at the post office as at the food store.

One persistent question aimed often at the Postal Service; Is there any difference between first class and airmail letters?

Both air mail and first class travel by air on long distance hauls, but officials aver that priorities in sorting at the delivery point guarantee better service for air mail.

Air mail standards call for next day delivery for lettCTS deposited in white-topped air mail boxes by 4 p.m., traveling 600 miles or less or destined for one of several hundred designated cities. All air mail is due for delivery no later than the second day.

First class is targeted for overnight delivery if it reaches pickup routes by 5 p.m. and is going to an adi^ess within th same metropolitan area. First class is targeted to reach cities within 600 miles by the second day and anywhere in the country by the third day.

PLAN AHEAD PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Preparing for the day when the United States changes to the metric system, the Arizona Highway Department already is including metric system equivalents along with mileage figures on road signs.

BEETHOVEN'S

NINTH

SYMPHONY

ECU

ORCHESTRA

AND

.choruses

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11

3:15 P.M. -WRIGHT AUD.

TICKETS ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c

CENTRALTICKET

OFFICE

(or At the Door)

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

A FILM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

The most famous childrens book of the lest decade

Now a motion picture!

N W RUSSO pfesents

arnnglNGER NILSSON as W

Based on ttie (amous book by Aatrid Lindgren Directed by OLLE HELLBOM COLOR BY M0VIELA8 [q|

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:04-4:44-6:24-8:04 DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: TIME TO NUN (k>

NOW SHOWING!

SEE ALL THE MONSTERS!

SOME ARE DEAD. . .SOME ARE ALIVEI

KARKOFF

18 HEREl!

HORROR FUN IN COLOR!

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORSOPEN1 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

BOGART FILM FESTIVAL

STARTS FRIDAY WIGHT 11:15 P.M.

Treasure of the Siena Madri

. :. ..A.......

l-*nie Dtily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 7, H73

fejCheap, Abundant Food Is Gone

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatares Writer

The American farmer is grinning over recfMxi crops and record profits The American housewife is groaning under the burctei high food pric.

In the last year the nation has endured both gross and subtle changes in the way it reaps and sells its harvest. The price of basic foods that reach the American table will never be the same.

Gone forever, say the farmers, are tie days of 29-cents-a-pound chicken. 55-cents-a-dozen eggs and 69<ents-a-pound hamburger.

Gone with steadily rising demand for U.S. feed and food grains abroad

Gone with farm subsidies that some experts contend really subsidized the consumer, not the farmer.

Gone with the devaluation of the dollar which makes U.S. farm products cheaper and, in some cases, a bargain for other countries.

In the ebb and flow of supply and demand, it is a sellers market. And the farmer is determined to keep it that way.

Weve had three years that we've been in a depression and weve lost money, a Georgia egg producer says. Ive lost a half-million dollars in the last three years. People out there

cant seem to realize that theyve been bujing eggs fen* less than producticm costs. Hes making mwiey now.

A large chicken producer, his product flowing across the nation, says: We lost $9 million two years ago. But we made it back this year.

Overlaying this years market have been government policies that both farmer and housewife have found unequal, and-or ineffective.

Poultry farmers cut flocks and cattlemen kept their herds from market.

In 1971 the United States had the largest laying flock in its history, over 307 million hens. But by j^gust 1973, the flock had been/cut to about 281 million biitls, simply by not replacing hens taken out of produc-ion. It was the smallest flock ince 1%1.

Flocks were cut by 20 million birds in the first seven months of this year, and that means an annual deficit of over billion

eggs.

Normally the nation slaughters 600,000 head of beef a week. During the price freeze the number fell to 500,000.

That meant there was a stockpile of beef on the hoof back in the hills and prairies.

When the range dries up this fall, theyve gotta come to town, says one feeder who

pays to fatten cattle for market. Most fellows who run a cow herd arent equipped to keep iem after calf weight. Sure enough, whi the {xrice freeze ended, chicken.and egg IHXxlucers began rebuilding their flocks; beef poured to the market. Prices wjt down, at least wmewhat. But only temporarily.

Most experts say that as the market evens out, as shortterm oversupply clears up, prices will go back up again.

Higher prices. Inevitably. Calves in the feed lots now will come out of the packing houses costing at least 90 cents a pound, bone and all.

The current glut of beef stampeding to market has to force the price of other meat animals hogs, calves and chicken down as well, but only temporarily.

Ibe high cost of feed grains must send the price up again.

Farmers are more sofrfiis-ticated today, and the ones who survived the last decade are bigger. Smaller, less efficient farms have been forced out of business. And todays farmer is a keen student of the market.

Underneath it all there are some sharp economic facts of life, all of them tied to the higher costs of grain. Consider: A baby chick costs almost nine cents to hatch. It eats 70

cents worth of feed in nine weeks and dresses out to a broiler weighing IVz pounds on the supermarket shelf. Total cost: $1.09. But the price tag at 79 cents a pound is $1.98. At that price the farmer makes a healthy profit.

rt costs $1.95 to raise a laying hen which will produce 230 eggs in 12 months of sitting. Prorated, it costs almost 60 cents to produce a dozen top-quality eggs. The supermarket price -tag is more than $1 a dozen. The farmer makes a healthy profit.

It might cost about $70 to raise an acre of wheat. At $4 a bushel, assuming a 60-bushel yield per acre, a farmer would gross $240 an acre. The bigger the farm, the healthier the profit.

At the Southern Empire Egg Farm, Lithia Springs, Ga., a few miles from Atlanta, Paul J. Davis and his two sons oversee the production of more than 500,000 hens.

He is getting good prices now, in spite of high feed costs. Com, which makes up almost two-thirds of the hens diet, has doubled in price in a year. Soybeans, which make up most of the protein supplement in the chicken feed, is four to five times more expensive than a year ago.

It takes 25 weeks to raise a

PEANUTS

Wk-. urztZi\.

iTuA:

LUtAL flUbt

jjfZLiieitiA to

H-7

LonA. zkc

<3- /4'>W-, oX<A> zLl dlAaW^iMAk,

B. C.

ICID, eer isi THERE and uEFr V\c*:Le!

NUBBIN

6Ae&ftALL FOOT3LL!

BLONDIE

JULIET JONES

pullet to egg production, or about 10 cmts of the cost of a dozen ^s. It used to run (Hily eight cents.

His other costs break down to five cents a dozen for the cost of maintaining and gathering the hens, a half-cent to transport Uiem from the independent growers to Davis laying houses, a penny for loss to disease, another eight cents for labor, cartons, cases and refrigeration.

The overhead, minus feed, comes to about 24 cents. It takes at least four pounds of feed to produce a dozen eggs. That costs 36 cents.

Davis runs a six-day-a-week operation. It is largely automated, with the hens in nests or wire coops, the feed replenished by conveyer, the eggs removed by conveyor. Even the handling and packing is done by machine, a machine that costs $100,000.

All around him chicken and egg producers have gone out of business, caught in the cost-price squeeze. Davis hires some of them to grow his hens to production age. These subcontractors will make from $300 to $1,000 a week.

A U.S..^ Department of Agriculture study shows that the number of egg-producers declined by 50 per cent or better in five years ending in 1969, and the trend continues.

Now with 38 of his 52 chicken houses empty, Davis is happily , making money again.

But he dreads having to borrow money again. I just couldnt stand the 10 to 12 per cent (interest) money out here now.

So Davis goes on, producing eggs while the sun shines, importing 400 to 500 tons of grain and com a week, dealing with the federal safety experts, the Food and Drug Administration and the Department of Agriculture. '

Meanwhile he turns over his flock every 12 months, sells his broken eggs for dog food, and his worn out hens for canned chicken products like soup, which by the way adds to his income handsomely. He used to get only four to six cents a pound for hens whose laying days were over. Now he gets 18 to 20 cents a pound, which has to do something to the price of chicken soup.

Because of the demand his eggs move out smartly, all 115 million of them a year.

The high prices for eggs are affecting consumption. In 1960 Americans consumed 334 eggs per person each year. This year it will probably fall below 300.

Consumer resistance has shown itself strongly in a number of farm produce areas. But people have to eat something, and if they rebel at high beef prices, they generally turn to a sub.stitute like chicken.

The broiler chicken is the cheapest, most efficient way to make a pound of meat.

The fertilized eggs are collected daily, and before they are five days old are placed in mechanized incubators at 100 degrees Fahrenheit and 80 percent humidity.

After 18 days in the incubator and three days in a hatcher, about 85 percent of the eggs hatch.

The chicken producer supplies the chicks and the feed and pays the grower about 2.2 cents per pound gained. A grower with two chicken houses, caring for 25,000 chickens, can make as much as $2,-250 for nine weeks work.

It is not without hazard, however. Any one of a half-dozen diseases left undetected can wipe out a flock in a short time. As it is, roughly 3 percent of the chickens die and never reach the market.

As in other meat production operations, nothing is wasted. The blood, feet and heads go to a rendering plant. The feathers, better than 50 percent protein, are worth as much as $400 a ton as meal for feed. The processing plant operates with the efficiency of an auto wash. The plant uses 800,000 gallons of water and 120 tons of ice a day.

U.S. Department of Agriculture inspectors are everywhere. The slightest sign of disease pulls a chicken off the assembly line. Because the chickens tend to rest on their breasts in the broiler houses, some develop ammonia bums, and these must be cut away.

Chily perfect birds are sold whole. TTie rest are cut up and sold as chicken parts for which the demand is growing.

Labor which was plentiful in the Smithem states is now in short supply as other industries compete with agriculture. Increased ^ competition for feed also causes i^oblems.

Ral[^ Gross is a Kansas fanner raises wheat and

gamble on fattening beef for market. In short, he buys the calves when they come to the feed lc|t, and pays their feed

bill, thm sells them for slaughter.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Belie H. Boyd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rwtify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first 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 15th day of October, 1973. Anna B. Sugg 418 S. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Belle H. Boyd, Deceased October 24, 31; Nov. 7, 14, 1973

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Frank Adrian Savage, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the Administrator, A. R. Barrett, P. O. Box 449, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 20th day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said administrator.

This the 12th day of October, 1973.

A. R. Barrett Administator c. t. a. R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7, 1973

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Corey W. Garris, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of April, 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of October, 1973. -s Pauline S. Garris ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE THE ESTATE OF COREY W. GARRIS, DECEASED 403 Montague Avenue Ayden, North Carolina Oct. 24, 31; Nov. 7,14, 1973

Classified

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of James Robert Gray, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamsons. Shoffner, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of November, 1973.

LillianG. Gray, Administratrix of the Estate of James Robert Gray, Deceased Route2, Box216-B Greenville, NC 27834 Williamson 8< Shoffner Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 7, 14, 21, 28, 1973'

nishing of materials, tabor, equipment for Street Improvements.

Complete plans, specifintions and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Town Clerk, Wiltiamston, N.C.; office of the Engineer, Rivers & Associates, Inc., Greenville, N. C.; office of the Associated General contractors, Raleigh,?!. C.; office of F. W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N. C. or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids, upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (25.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition with five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following major items of con struction:

6,950 cy Common Excavation Misc. Storm Drainage 1,820 tn Asphalt Resurfacing 5,285 tn C. A. Stone Base 2,205 sy 2" Asphalt (F-2)

2,495 If 24" Curb & Gutter

20 ea 16' Driveways (12' openings)

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

The General Contractors are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of general contracting, ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925 and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award.

Performance and Payment Bonds will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the contract price.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Owner.

TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON N.C. Greene,Mayor

ENGINEERS;

Rivers & Associates, Inc.

P. O. Box 929 Greenville, NC 27834 Nov. 7, 1973

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK SKYLARK 19*7. 1 owner, low mileage, very clean. Call 756-1525.

CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1967, clean air,. Price $895. Reason - leaving town. Call 752-3771 or can be seen at 305 W 14th Street, Greenville.

BUICK WILDCAT 1968. Air, power steering and brakes, 36000 miles Excellent condition. Cail 752-5243 After 6:30.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1972, blue, white top, fully equipped, low mileage, $2795. Pitt Motor Sales, across from Parker's Barbecue 756-2547.

CAMARO 1968. Red with black interior. 3 speed. See at Spring Valley mobile court. Past old County Home. Want to sell quickly.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

PARKING LOT CONSTRUCTION WILLIAMSTON, N.C.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Williamston, North Carolina in the Town Hall at2:00 p.m. EST, November 15, 1973, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into construction of the parking lot.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the Office of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Greenville, N.C.; Office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, N. C.; Off ice of F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C.; and the Office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C. or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned ONLY to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximate major items of work:

3,766 s.y. Bituminous Concrete

Surface and Base

300 tn. Aggregate Base Course

2 ea. Removal Trees

30 c.y. Removal Existing Concrete

94 Removal Existing Curb & Gutter

2,100 c.y. Excavation

2,900 c.y. Select Fill

1,635 If 24" Curb & Gutter

315 If Valley Gutter

210 If 4" Concrete Sidewalk (36

wide)

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Mayor N.C. Green Town of Williamston

ENGINEER;

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P. O. Box 929

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Nov. 7,1973

DATSUN 1200 1972, one owner, excellent condition, 18,000 miles, new tires, 4 speed, radio, heater, and defroster. Cali 752-3900 day, or 756-2385 night.

f LECTRA 22568, alf extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

FIAT 128 1972'/ii, front wheel drive, newradials, good condition. 758-5357.

GRAND PRIX 1969, model J. Good condition, below wholesale, $1450. 746-4628.

TWO Oldsmobiles 1971. Cutlass S Coupe. Local 1 owner car. Extra Pick for only $2650. Holt Oldsmobile, 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MGB 1972 LUGGAGE rack, radio, low mileage. Call 946-6857 after 6 .

MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1973 Villager Station wa.gcn loaded with extras. Phone 758-0570 after 6 p.m.

1966 2 TON 2 SPEED Gregory Steel 14' flat dump, double ram TG wood sides, eight 25x20 tires. Call 752-6065 or 758-1908.

Trucks For Salo

GMC 1957 2 ton truck. Steel body, runs well. $600. 746-3079 after 6.

Bpats A Equipmoiit

16' COMMODORE 75 h.p. Johnson motor. Fleet Capitain trailer. Contact McLawhorn Grocery^ Falkland hwy, ask for Kirby Mills.

16FT. CROSBY FISHING boat, 55 H.P. Chrysler, under water lights, other extras, this excellent flounder or bass boat was purchased in August 1973 and is now offered by original owner. 756-0094.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. 2200 miles. Call 752-4823 after 6:00 P.M.

YAMAHA 1971 360 Enduro. $315. 756-7349.

Dogs A Pets

FOR SALE:

752-3311.

purebred collie pups.

10 BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale. Good running dogs. 752-3865.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES - POOdles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West Inn Shopping Center.

POODLES AND Cocker pups. AKC,. Call 758-5786 after 4:30 Stud Service 8 breeds.

DAINTY AND LOVABLE Show pony. Harness and cart included. Reasonable price. 756-1723 after 6.

ENGLISH SETTER Puppies. 10 weeks old. Good bloodline, easily trained. Call 756 7110,

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AIR CONDITIONING and heating serviceman. Experience only. Apply in person East Carolina Maintenance, 307 Spruce Street, City

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper. Excellent cornpany benefits, 40 hour work week, profit sharing plan, open salary. Apply in person to Maxwell Brothers Furniture, 608 Greenville Blvd. "

DRYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.

BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowlnltv, N. C.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 756-4866.

WANTED, MECHANIC. Good working condition. Above average income. Apply Chuck Autry, Holt Oldsmobile.

MAINTENANCE MAN, 40 hours per week, Monday-Friday. Apply Farm-ville Housing Authority, office 7i Anderson Avenue, Farmville.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta

sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752-6105.

WANTED: long distance diesel truck driver. Apply in person Greenville Stockyards, Bethel Highway.

SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.

WANTED: 2 LADIES to do outside survey work. Absolutely no selling, must have car. $2.50 per hour plus car expenses. Reply to P. O. Box 1846, Greenville, N. C. Give name, address, aqe, and phone number.

PINTO 1971 3 door runabout 4 speed, radio 4500 miles, excellent condition. Asking $1250. Our best quick offer. 756 0383.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1968. Good Condition. 527-2171.

TOWN OF WILLIAMSTON STREET IMPROVEMENTS ' 1973

Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Williamston, North Carolina in the Town Clerk's office until 2:00 p.m. EST, on November 15, ^, 1973, and immediately thereafter

com juMl takes mb ipermi hm

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

Pontiac Cadillac Fiat

TRIUMPH TR4 Roadster 1965. New top, new interior, new paint, excellent running condition, Michelin tires. Sacrifice. $700. Tarboro, 823-7178

TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970. AAotor no. FE 77757E, wrecked., Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location: Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.

TOYOTA LAND-CRUISER 1973 $3450.00. Call 756-4704 between 5-8 p.m. Excellent condition.

VEGA GT 1972, red with black stripes, stereo tape deck. Excellent condition. 752-5328.

PERSUANT MECHANIC and

Storage lien, July 24, 1972 between Annie Lawrence, Route 4.Box 290, Tarboro, N. C., Debtor, and Brown and Wood, Inc., Greenville as secured party. Notice is hereby given that on November 9, 1973 at 10 o'clock a.m. public sale will be held at Brown and Wooa Inc., 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C., to sell for cash the following colateral, to wit: 1966 Buick Electra 225, 4 door. Serial number 484296-H 124328.

Having En|M Trouble? "The Engine People"

Alto Specialty Co.

17W.SffiSt.

; 7S-II31

OFFICE ENGINEER

Salary open. Requires ability to process drawings which Include material take-off and repositioning and coordinator of change orders with subcontractors.

Call Leo Foxx (919) 291-4365, ext. 236

or send resume to Yeargin Construction Company, P.O. Box 225, Wilson, N.C.

MALE HELP NEEDED. Ap-

proximately 22 hours per week at night. Student preferred. Some weekend work. Apply at Party Sak or Call 758-1843 between 1 and 5.

SOMEONE WILLING to run a Chain saw to cut trees for fireplace wood. Furnish references. Call 758-1373 or 752 4154.

Wanted: Man with DESIRE & AMBITION for retail sales work. Income opportunity unlimited. Many Fringe Benefits including Hospitalization, Profit Sharing and Paid Vacation. If you have the ability and will put forth the effort Contact Jim Tew, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass in Greenville. Phone: 756-5434.

WANTED Major Mechanic

Requires graduate mechanic or civic engineer with mechanical contact experience In estimates, purchasing and contract negotiations.

Prefer applicant educated and experienced in North Carolina.

This is a career position with advancement potential. Salary "and fringe benefits commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and request for interview to

Poole & Kent Corp.,

Washington 3040 Trendwest Dr. P.O. 80x5672

Winston Salem, N.C. 27103 Attn. Ed KazmierskI, DIv. AAgr.

H E A

Trucks For Sal*

STEP VAN, GOOD condition, wired and insulated, converted to camper. 756^6918 after 4. $750.

FOR SALE 1971 % ton Chevrolet truck with 9 foot self-contained

OPFDATna. equipment

sue needed immediately.

Gamble

Plant project, Greenville, N C Phone

Rex WhiHleld (919) 267-30)6.' Equal Opportunity Employer,

TRUCK MECHANIC WITH fork lift Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.

"SL'" 70ur homa. Show. ^ Watkins In your neighborhood. Write Personal Sh^par Department,

WatWns Products,

Box 10,

The Dally Reflector, Greiville, N.C.-Wedneaday, November 7, lt7323Get Hoppyl Start enjoying carefree opartment livfngl

Read "For Rent" in today's Classified Ads.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING

machine operator with old Pitt county firm. Excellent salary and i working conditions. Fringe bnefits. Apply in writing, giving references, f "Bookkeeping" P.O. Box 196J

Greenville, NC.

MAKE *1.00 PER SALE Selling Engraved Metal Social Security Cards. Free Sales Kit. No In vestment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-DC, Lexington, NC 27292.

RADIO ANNOUNCER for Weldon, N.C and Kershaw, S.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WSMY or WKSC I or Carolina School of Broadcasting,

I 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place,

I Charlotte, N.C.

RADIO Newsman for Concord, NC Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WEGO or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C. 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.

RADIO SALESMAN for Selma, N.C. and Charleston, S.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with I 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced, contact WBZB or WTMA or Carolina school of Broadcasting, 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place, Charlotte, N.C.

WANTED

Membership

Chairman

(f^ot insurance)

Salary -F Commission No Travei Work and Train in your home town

FRiNGE BENEFITS

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT JOHN BUNCH

919876-7764 Or write Box 12689 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112

An Avon Territory is

now open in the Azalea Gardens area. Earn extra cash selling Avons famous products near your home.

Call: 758-2444.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752 2879.

FOR COMMERCIAL PRINTING

company. Offset and letterpress work. Experience helpful but not required. Apply in person. Jimmy Smith Printing Company. 511* Cotanch St., Greenville, NC

SARAH

COVENTRY

Jewelry Company

Has an opening for a branch manager trainee in the Greenville area. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. Up to $20,000 year potential.

Call collect,

Wilson, 291-1851 or write "Sarah Coventry",

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

MALEFULL TIME employment. Contact C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years old, smart , willing to work, accept responsibility. No telephone calls. Apply in person Coastal Chemical, Evans Street* Extension, Greenville.

HOUSE KEEPER S days a week, 8 5, must have own transportation. Call 756 3963 after 6.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE

energetic, reliable, available for immediate employment. Earning Opportunity of *150 per week. Large National known Company. Call 756-6711.

MACHINIST

mpire Brushes, Inc. has an >ening for a qualified lachinist. Must have related lachine shop experience or ichnical machine shop aining. Opportunity to operate variety of equipment in a ogresslve, modern Industrial lant. Apply at Empire rushes. Inc. U.S. Highway 13, orth of Greenville, N.C.

All replies held strictly confidential.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPIRE 758-4111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WINDOW'' D-0k AWNINDS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Help Wanted

attractive position for wide

awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleqsant work and no lay offs. Earnings of Opportunity of *125 to *150 per week. Advancement education or experience not necessary. Call 756 0038.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISORY

trainee. Salary depending upon ability and qualifications. Call 752-/t7o.

mature LADY TO live in with family every other week to care for elderly lady. 756-2736.

Work Wanted

IF YOU HAVE GUTTERS that need cleaning out or leaves raked, call 758-2745 after 3:30.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in and around Greenville References. Call 758-2417 and leave number.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home Monday-Friday. Call 756 1284.

PAINTING INTERIOR AND ex

terior. Call Jim after 5. Graduated student 5 years experience. 752-4847.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

650 HOLLEY AND Ediebrock torker. 825 4476 Or 825 5181.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and mixed. Fireplace and stove wood lengths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and 6, 524-4760 anytime.

6' DRINK BOX stock in small grocery store. Can be seen any night after 5:30,752-4753.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8

freezer. Walnut finish. 758-0890.

FOR FURNITURE FINISHING and

care, Minwax finishes and waxes., antique care polish, finish feeder polish, lemon oil polish. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524 4625, Griffon.

1973 GE RANGE, Self cleaning coppertone. 752-2006 anytime.

TWIN OR DOUBLE Binswanger air seal window with storm window and sag locks. G.E. heat pump and air conditioned wall through unit. Call after 5, 756 4732.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak *25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed Call Farmville, 753-5714.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE.

Baldwin Pianos and Organs. Quality Baldwins at a Bargain Price you never expected. Lay A Way now for Christmas delivery and save up to 15 percent. Four ways to buy. Cash, Lay A Way or Time Payment. Free Bench, Delivery and tuning in your home. Open Monday and Friday nights. Maus Piano Company, 155 South East Main Street, Rocky Mount,-North Carolina 44 2 8655.

WESTINQHOUSE BUILT-IN

Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest In quality, regular *163.95, special sale price *1(X). Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular *99.95, special sale price *50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 night.

REPRODUCTION OF ANTIQUE

corner cupboard. Reproduced on a 1st come basis, for *225. 756 2229 after 5:30.

1972 GRADY WHITE Chesapeake 225 OMC. Compass, depth finder, rod holders full curtains, marine Head, wiper, and Cox trailer with power winch. *63.00 752-7936 or 758 0066.

LITTLE'S NURSERY - collards cabbage, plants, bulbs, and all kinds of shrubbery and trees ready to be planted. Also blooming camelias. 756-3626, west of Greenville 264.

ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

beautiful walnut finishD Ideal for horn or office.'^r

Reg. Price Special Pricej

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evan* St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporting Gpods

WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See H. L. Hodges Hardware fqr ail your hunting needs, or call 752-4156.

22" SHRIMP TRAWL, with doors. Used once. 12' hydroplane (Batboat) and trailer. 752-2993.

Ji,

LOST & FOUND

LOST: DARK SEAL Point Siamese cat. Blue and flea collar. Reward. 756-6321. Y

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home. T/j baths, carpet, all electric. 756-3532.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752-7227 after 6 p.m.

NEW, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Couple only. Call 752-3187 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 55, air and washer, locate Azalea Gardens, *85 Couples only. 746-6173.

1 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedroom In Ayden for rent. 746-6684.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.

NEW 2 BEDROOM trailer. *90 per month. Two 2 bedroom trailers *80 per month. 1 trailer space-1 mile from D.H. Conley School. Call 756-1235.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.

Washer, air conditioner. Located in Highland Park. Available November 5th. Call 756 3782 or 758-3777.

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM trailer with washer and air near city. *65 month. 752 6355.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

3 BEDROOMS, WASHER, air con

ditioned. Covered patio, large shady lot. Call 752 5907.

FURNISHEDTRAILERfor rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

ONE, 2 BEDROOM, one, 3 bedroom mobile home with air condition, washer and dryer. Each on nice private lot. 756-3491.

AVAILABLE NOW 12x50 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. 756-2892.

2 BEDROOMS, AIR condition, private lot, couple only. Call 756-0264 or 756-1617.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970 PARKWOOD 60x12, 2 bedrooms, bath, stove, refrigerator, and air condition. Excellent condition, for sale by owner. Call 756 0586 after 5:30 P.m.

1972 60x12 LIKE new. Fully carpeted and furnished. Has washer and dryer. 752 66)1 Good Deal.

1970 12x60 RIT2 CRAFT. Equity and assume /j pprcent loan. 46 payments of *113.05. Call 752-6963.

ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973

Stylecraft, Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.

1970 NASHUA. PAY owner *300 and assume payments of *112.18 per month. Call 946 2792.

ONE LOT AND trailer for sale. Route 5, 106 Dallas Street. 523-2146.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.

5 SLIGHTLY USED mobile homes available for transfer. Transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Bill Riley 756-6244, Capital Mobile Homes.

1973 12x50 furnished 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer included. Small down payment & take up payments. Call 758 5978 after 3:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758-3454

REAL ESTATE

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. *8500 Blount & Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758 4971, 756-2957.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

LYNDALE. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size. Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, 2 car carport with storage. Blount and Ball Realty, 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reserve Life insurance Company has opening for salesmen.

Manaaement possibilities within ninety days. We provide leads daily at no cost. Group benefit package. Continuous training and superior products. For confidential interview call

756-1133

Ask for Mr. Barnes

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTY SALON FOR sale. Well established business, excellent location. Call 753-3780 or 753-4183.

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE: 7,084 pounds tobacco for 2Sc. 1974 allotment. Call 756-1235.

Farms For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

House For Sale

2407 Memorial Drive. 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroonq^^, 1 bath, and garage, S13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756-0729.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, 2 car garage, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large wooded lot. Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, carpet in very friendly neighborhoods. Call 756-2969.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home is ready for you now! Stove, refrigerator, all drapes, garage, and clean electric heat. 7 percent loan may be assumed! Call us today. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

REDUCED OWNER must sell. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace on lovely wooded lot in Elmhurst school district. Lily Richardson Real Estate. 752-6535.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM home on wooded lot in Belvedere 3 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, ~?dishwasher, large workshop or recreation building in backyard, central air, carport with storage. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647, Stearle Pittman 756-3517.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

featuring beautiful hardwood floors can be yours. Nice ceramic tile baths, plus extra large kitchen with handsome cabinets. Large landscaped lot. Owner wants to sell and says, bring an offer in. Greenville Development and Realty Company, Inc. Call 752-2814 today. Evening Call 752-4224 or 756-5258.

FIREPLACE LOVERSJ30 you enjoy the comforts of luxury? Cozy evenings by the fireplace, lovely shag carpet and plush carpeting, 3 nice size bedrooms including a spacious master bedroom just right for Your King Size bed. Two ceramic tile baths, large kitchen with beautiful cabinets, plus separate dining room. This is it! Greenville Development and Realty Company. Call 752-2814 today or Evenings Call 752-4224 or 756-5258.

VILLAGE GROVE.Colorful carpets and draperies go with this neat 3 bedroom home featuring a spacious kitchen and living room. Don't delayCall Today. Greenville Development and Realty Company. 752 2814. Evenings 752-4224 or 756 5258.

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM home in Village Grove. Large corner lot with huge pecan trees. 3 year old furnace, new roof, recently painted. Contact A. B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756 6408.

SMALL INVESTMENT WITH big

returns. One house located on W. 4th Street with tenants already occupying it. Priced below IS. Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911.

MEAOOWBROOK3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen and convenient back porch. Below 15. Call the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

This fully carpeted 3 bedroom, bath and a half has been treated with tender love and care, but the owners must move. So take advantage and assume this low percent rate. 19,500. Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911.

NEW HOMES JUST outside City limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, IVa ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. S20,500 Blount & Ball Realty 752-o163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount & Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758 4971.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House F(^r Sale

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN. Three bedroom brick home with dining room, fenced back yard, and storage building. Ill N. Summit Street. *12,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5()58, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

*6500 AND ASSUME 6 and y, percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

CONTEMPORARY. This 3 bedroom, brick veneer home is located in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. It has 2 full baths, fully carpeted, central air conditioning, den with raised fireplace, formal living room and dining room, and a host of other extras. Excellent financing available. Can be seen by appointment only. Priced in the upper 30's. Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911, Mark Tipton 758-2719, Ed Tipton II 756-3484, Ed Tipton 756-1769.

OUT IN THE COUNTRY, 4

bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with utility room, living room, kitchen with appliances. Located on Staton Mill Road on extra large lot. Also included is a swimming pool. Very low 20's. Call the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

BY OWNER: *43,000 or pay equity and assume loan on 1 year old custom built home in good location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, foyer, and dining room, family room with fireplace. Very large kitchen with breakfast area, built-in appliances. Enclosed garage and storage room, electric heat, central air, carpeted. By appointment only 756 3165 day, 756-5957 nights.

TOUCHDOWN AND EXTRA POINTS - You're sure to score with this neat 3 bedroom conveniently located home. New carpet, new paint inside and out, fireplace, carport, refrigerator with ice makfer, and deluxe free standing range are just a few more points that will make you a winner. In Ayden - Contact Down-towne Motors Inc.-Realty Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

*23,000. PLUMS, PEACHES,

bluqberries, and apples for sale by the square foot. With this 3 bedroom brick home, you get a beautifully landscaped yard with various types uf fruit trees. Living room contains an unconventional corner fireplace. There is plenty of closet space waiting for your wardrobe. A.B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice after 6, 756 6408.

Lots For Sale

Vj ACRE LOTS NOW at Midway Acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon, mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc. Realty, Ayden, N.C. 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756 5024.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

Ayden. Central heat and air carpet. 746-6394 night. 752-5167 day.

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for rent. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756-4671.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment,, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Calf 752-3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd Street. 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, heat, air condition, and water. Call days 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

Lakeview

Terrace

H(X)ker Rd. &

Arlington Dr.

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169

(All above prices Include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat refrigerator and stove. Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Phone: 756-5610

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stockroom Sopervisor

Wanted mature individual with some production supervisory experience to assume complete responsibility for receiving, storing, and issuing off materials. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Work in new facility on Greenville Blvd. Northeast.

Grody-White Boats 752-2111

Heavy Equipment Mechanics

Are you seeking challenging permanent work -excellent .pay based on peiwmance plus fringe benefits? Increase in staff, new facility.

Coll: don smith

758*4403 for intrviw

Apartmants For Rant

APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools; churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

Pace

Setters!

Live where a new day is dawning.

Stratford Arms reflects todays vibrant lifestyles in contemporary living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

Modern 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

ilEEimLLn MW or MSTMCTIM

SMW

apartment

J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General

Electric

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Oft 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Dragline and Bulldozer work. Also have large trucks and backhoe

756-6039

752-2239 or 758-3378

ORGANS BY Yamaha & Other Name Brands

PIANOS BY Yamaha & Mason-Hamlin

Plano Rentals Gibson-Yamaha & Ovation Guitars Gibson-Ampeg & Acoustic Amps

Band Instruments

WC.%id

143 Main St. Rocky Mount

. DIAL 446-410J

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX conveniently located at edge of Greenville. *115 per month. Call 752-5058 or 756 4387.

Ultimate In Apartment

Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook

ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO

I I o LpxrLfiJt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

READY NOW!

Eas+bpooK

Apartments

A New Direction For Finer Living"'

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypa) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

SasTbpooK

Rent Includes Utilities ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Organization

Management

ApartmBfits For Rant

FURNISHED, ONE BEDROOM (2

double beds). Air conditioned, Electric heat. Carpeted upstairs with private entrance. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street, Girls or marrieds. $120 per month. 756 3119.

'FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-v/all carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

House For Rent

EXTRA NICE HOUSE for rent in Belvedere subdivision. $250 per month. Call 756 1324 after 5 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone an swering service, call 756-5166.

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

OFFICE SPACE - BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sq. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolitan Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE

3 Offices, 2 toilets, storage area, heat and air conditioned.

OFFICE AND STORAGE 1 office, 1 toilet, 1 closet and large storage area

310 and 301A Pennsylvania Avenue Call Pete West 752 4220 or 758 1214

Room For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756-0513.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOSE WEIGHT WITH New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Beddingfield Pharmacy.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ONE GOOD USED piano. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house for family. Call 758-5011 until 5, 756^0165 after 5.

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES

house in country with adequate kitchen and bath by January 1st. 752 0776.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS for 1974. Call 753-3078.

WANTED: TOBACCO pounds for 1973 and 1974. Call 756-3827, Wor thington Farms, Inc.

10,000 POUNDS TOBACCO 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. 749 3331 day, 749 4901 night.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for 1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 756-1841 or 756 1409.

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, corn, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.

CLASSIFiEQ DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^Kindergarten & Nur^ry

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. 13 NORTH

(Across from Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Burroughs-

Featurine th best in cwntry Mvin witli city convaniencts, inclvding pavad treats. OH treat parking and patie, recreatianal area, swimming peel, undergraund utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Two Fire & Casulty Insurance Salesmen Wanted!

it Exceptional Fotnre

^^ependent

YOUR/

Insurance

MHVCS YOU RMtSr

115=/

Male or Fenale

Fill liae or Pari Tine

Call 825-5631

Owning Your Own Home Is Bisier Than You Think!

FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified

persons.

Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Rich-mond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.

For further information:

Contact District Salat Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 470, Newport, North Carolina or call lf-223-4297.

.i iii

Morrell Pride Western

T-Bone or Sirloins

Thank you for shopping Overton's"Where Customers Send Their Friends.

FRESH HOT OR MILD if

GWALTNEY SAUSAGE tB.ou99*

GRADE A WHOLE N.C. PRODUCED

WHOLE

We Reserve The Right To Limit > Quantities

lOscar Mayer Pork

LINK SAUSAGE

LB.

His

GWALTNEY'S NO. 1

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

COMPARE OUR MEAT PRICES AND QUALITY FULL LINE OF NATIONAL BRANDS. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN PRICE. WE CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 30 PER PKG. ON SOME ITEMS.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

F.F.V. COUNTRY HAMS ib. * 1.49 IROUHD STELK

'/. PORK LOIN

FRESH SLICED 7-9 CHOPS,

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE WESTERN

1st CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

Morreii Pride Fresh

GWALTNEYS FRESH PORK

MORRELL

CENTER CUT

(HOPS