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Partly cloudy and little change in temperatures through j^tnrday.

88th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 242

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PRiFiRENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1970

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIPI HAOtfNO

Page Maitl < OMMty Meet Page -> CiMceni Ovr IVead Page 11 ~ Prefft is IMaaent

Price 10 Cents

Six-Mmber Body ArguedCity Council Again OKs Enlargement

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Grenville s City Council last night aj^roved the second reading of an ordinance amending the city Charter which will increase the membership of the City Council from four members and a mayor to six members and a mayor. ,

Unanimous approval came for the enlarging amendment, to be effective for next sin-ings election, following an expression of objections voiced by Richard (Dick) King.

Ive seen the good work youve done, King said. "It seems four men are sufficient. If you dont have time to take care of your job, I think you should resign.

King also suggested that the councilmen draw straws, with the one with the shortest dropping out. He then added, You could select a good black man and appoint him. If you wait til the next election there will be a struggle. In this way you could get a good man of your own selection.

When asked by Councilman Percy Cox what his basic objection was to a six member council. King said Two or three men can settle more than a dozen, my idea is the fewer the better.

Cox told King, Statistics show Greenville is the only mimicipality of its size in North Carolina that still has only four councilmen. \

Councilman Jerry Sutherland noted The sidjject of race never came up in this ordinance. We consider the electorate of

Claim Proof Soviets Man

SAM Sites

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said today that Israel has defnite proof that Soviet crews are manning antiaircraft missile sites on the Egyptian side of the Suez Canal.

We have photographic and other evidence proving that Russians are manning SAM3 missiles at the canal, the spokesman said.

The spokesman refused to say what other evidence Israel possesses, but observers believe it may include radio traffic between Russians and Egyptians which the Israelis intercepted.

The Soviet government on Ihursday denied its personnel were manning the missile batteries it has supplied Egypt. It countered with charges that Israel is making almost daily'

Old

Now

Kingdom A Republic

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Cannon thundered a ragged salute, thousands of youths paraded in a variety of uniforms, and the ancient kingdom of Cambodia became a republic today in the middle of a war.

Leaders of the govCTnment that ousted Prince Norodom Sihanouk as chief of state on March 18 moved up in military rank in honor of the occasion: Premier Lon Nol to four-star general. Vice Premier Sisowath Sirik Matak to lieutenant general, and Im Tam, president of the National Assembly, to major general.

Im Tam recalled an old Cambodian sying, crazy like the king, and said the new republic ends more than 1,000 years of often cruel, capricious rule by the monarchy.

We solemnly proclaim on Oct. 9, 1970, that from this hour onward Cambodia is a republic, one and indivisible, he said. He declared that the peoples rights had not been respected by Sihanouk, now an exile in Peking, the dictator who was a hypocrite and an excellent demagogue,

L(m Ned, Sirik Matak and Sihanouks successor as chief of state, Cheng Heng, walked to the square in front of the former royal palace and there raised the flag of the repablicblue with three white stars on the lower left and above it the temple of Angkor Wat outlined in white on red above. The stars symbolize nationhood, republicanism and happiness, and Buddhism and justice.

Cambodian Air Force T28s, MIGlSs and Fpugat jets made low passes overhead.

The 101-gun salute was a flop.

Greenville smart enough to choose the right people, the petle they want representing them.

In what was probaUy a record breaking agenda with 15 listed items and a large number of non4istcd ones wnsidered at the regular meeting for Oct<d>er, the councilmen took action approving some items, denying others, and setting public hearings at a later date on several:

Approval was made following a public hearing, without any objections being voiced, to the rezonipg of the M. B. Massey Jr. property and Westhaven Subdivision. The Planning and Zoning Commission had recommended approval of this request for the property which was recently annexed into the city limits.

Tlie land, in four tracts, lies along N. C. 11 in th%outhem part of Greenville. That area along the highway was rezqned to highway commercial, with the other inner areas burning R-9 residential. Previously, the entire area was zoned RA-20.

aty Manager Harry Hagerty cited this action as advance {banning in its best light, and noted this zoning is compatible with adjacent zoning.

A resolution was adopted authorizing designating the porti(m of the General Neighborhood Renewal Program (GNRP) known as Southside Project as the first project to be undertaken under the GNRP. In effect, the resolution enables the Redevelopment Commission to apply for a federal fund grant to carry out a study of ttie area in order to perfect [dans for urban renewal of the area.

T. I. Wagner, Deputy Director for the development Commission, explained to the approximately ^ interested persons jxesent that before action was taken, a public hearing had to be conducted by the Redevelopment Commission and another public hearing held by the Qty Council.

Wagner reiterated that the plan will call for assistance to property owners for rehabilitation of homes, with outright grants to individuals with family incomes of less than $3,000; and below market interest rate loans to property owners whose family incomes range from around $3,000 to $8,500 yearly.

This project is not to be looked at in the same light as urban renewal in Shore Drive or Newtown, Wagner stated. They wer^ clearance projects. This is the opposite, to conserve, to rehabilitate as many housing units as possible. It is designed to help people in rehabilitating.

A number of citizens from the area offered opinions on this proposal Mrs. Walter Perkins, Rev. Alfred Norfleet, Mrs. Edna Sullivan, (George Saad, Jerry Spain, Mrs. Mary Brewington, James L. Snuggs, Edd Fleming, and Ernest Adams, Sr., among others.

Most of them gave statements of support for the project, asking that action be taken to get it underway.

Mrs. Sullivan told the councilmen You ought to see what some people are living in. They want to get some place decent. Some of them are paying $40 to $48 a month rent. One lady told me she needed an umbrella to walk in her house when it rained.

Please dont delay this project.

Mrs. Perkins noted, My aim is I want the community brought up to where our property has value, regardless of what it takes. If it takes paving streets and we dont have paved streets, lets do it. We dont need another single meeting, we want to get to work on our property ovw there.

Rev. Norfleet expressed objection to taking the requested resolution action at last nights meeting, saying he felt all property owners should be contacted. Norfleet offered to take a petition to property owners. I know there are as much as 100 Mack property owners in that area, Norfleet commented. Tlieres only 15 or 20 here tonight.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. asked property owners present in the audience to stand. Ihere were consideraUy more than 20, Wack and white, who stood. Theres ntwre here than I thoi^ht, Norfleet said, maybe 40 percent, but there's white as well as colored, I dont think blacks should be consido-ed alone.

Edd Fleming supported Norfleets suggestion to wait until all could be heard from. He mentioned that several who could not be tho'e last night had asked him to state their desire to wait.

Councilman Johnny Edwards reminded the spectators, this is not a public hearing toni^t, and what were voting for is appraisal funds. There will be puUic hearings later.

This has to be done to get facts and figures for a public hearing, councilman Cox stated. Then we can know in detail what we are talking about.

(Continued on page 3)

intrusions into Egyptian air space, that Israeli troops are continuously building fortifications along the east side of the Suez Canal, and that Israel and the United States are stalling Middle East peace talks.

The statement coincided with Israels 22nd complaint that Egypt is violating the Middlef East cease-fire by deploying Soviet missiles in the standstill zone along the canal.

In Beirut, the right-wing newspaper A1 Hayat reported that F*resident Gamal Abdel Nasser had issued orders a week before he died for the withdrawal of the missiles. The paper said as soon as Nasser died, a group of junior army officers apparently prevailed on Gen. Mohammed Fawzi, the Egyptian commander in chief, to revere the order.

HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK ... for November 2-8 was proclaimed by County Commissioner Charles Gaskins (left) and Greenville Mayw Frank M. Wooten Jr. (right). Dr. Afidrew B rf

center, called on governments in eastern North Carolina to take similar action on efforts to involve their commiinities in the week long

9 ' %

Human Relations Week Launched At Meeting

Dr. Andrew Best, recently appointed director of the Eastern District of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, held a press conference this morning at Holiday Inn to initiate a campaign for observance of Human Relations Week in Greenville and Pitt County for the week of November 2 through 8.

Reixresentatives from city and county governments, education institutions, and civic and religious organizations were on hand for the occasion.

Those present were: Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Dr. Robert Holt, vice-president and Dean of Administration, East Carolina University; County Commissioner, Charles Gaskins; City Manager Harry Hagerty; City Councilman Johnny Edwards; Chief of

Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott announced today the appointment of Mrs. Willard O. Abbitt of Williamston to the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. She will replace Dr. Lawrence B. Holt of Winston-Salem who resigned.

Police Tommy Gladson; Su^-perintendent of County Schools Arthur Alford; Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association manager Harold Creech; school principals Robert Alligood and John Jones; assistant principals C. B. Gray and Raymond Williams, county auditor Reginald Gray, clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis; Rev. Tommy Payne, John Taylor, D. D, Garrett, and J. J. Brown.

Both Mayor Wooten and commissioner Gaskins read proclamations setting the first week in November as Human Relations Week.

This time of transition in our educational system and our social order requires new efforts fi-om all our citizens to meet the challenge of change, Mayor Wooten read from his proclamation. All city departments and agencies will cooperate and we encourage all citizens to support and participate in the observance of this week.

Gaskins, noting that the commissionrs and a number of agencies in the coimty were sponsoring the appearance of Brooks Hays, chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor , in Greenville on November 8, stated in the countys proclamation emphasis is on total community cooperation for good human relations... He

urged all county agencies to particijpale in a iatler of primary importance.

Dr. Best remarked the whole idea for this, the original request, is Arthur Alfords. Were sorry, he told Alford, We are a year late getting around to action on this.

Plans noted In conjunction with observance of Human Relations Week call for a session of rapping with youth on Noveml^r 7 at Aycock Junior High School. On Sunday, a public mass meeting, to be addressed by Brooks Hays, will be held at Wright Auditorium on ECU campus.

Revealing that he hopes other cities and counties in the 26 county eastern district will follow the example of Greenville and Pitt County in proclaming the week Human Relations Week, and in planning a series of events to involve the total community. Dr. Best said: We call upon all city and county officials, government agencies, schools, churches, human relations groups, civic and fraternal organizatiins , and individuals to join in the observance of this period.

We call for activities which win focus on and promote mutual understanding and respect, equal opportunity, social justice, and above all an atmos{^ere which is conducive to learning.

Golden Frinks Reports An Ambush On Highway

SWANQUARTER, N. C. (AP) A North Carolina civil rights leader told the Highway Patrol early this morning that night-riders ambushed him on a state highway in coastal Hyde County, pumping three slugs into the back of his car and shooting out three tires.

Golden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told the Patrol that he was lured out onto the highway by a mysterious telei^one call. He was not

anonymous call Thursday nighb from someone who said another civil rights workers car had broken down near Englehard, 14 miles north of Bwanquarter on N.C. 264.

Frinks said that he drove to the spot where the worker Miss Alice Spencer was supposed to be, but found nothing. Driving about five miles further, he found the worker ^v-ing down the highway. Siie had

struck the rear of Miss Spencers car. Miss Spencer was not hurt.

The nightriders sped off onto a side road, Frinks said.

Highway patrolman Jerry Jenkins of Swanquarter confirmed that Frinks had rep<t-ed the ambush to the patrol.

Frinks said he has helped organize a black-owned grocery-so*vice station in Hyde County and said tiiere may be some link betwe^ the shooting and

pot had any car trouble.

Frinks said he was following, opposition to the business' injured. car back rights was

He sai<i the ainbush may be Swanqiiarter when Jie noticed involved in school des^r^ati(m

headlights behind him.

A fusUade of shots rang out, he said. With the tires shot out, he lost control of his car, which

connected with opposition to his helping organize a black-owned business in Hyde County.

Frinks said he received an

in Swanquarter in 1968 that led to racial disorders. The Highway Patrol was called in to restore order.

MARKET

Poimds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

168,601

119,530

$70.90

Clinton

285,072

188,974

66.29

Dunn

281,317

194,237

69.04

Farmville

547,839

399,897 :

73.00

Goldsboro

257,981

179,742

69.67

Greenville

1,440,167

1,032,377

71.68

lOnstiMi

1,141,663

815,820

71.46

Robersimville

265,466

181,518

68.38

Rocky Mt.

1,110,734

784,089

70.59

Smithfidd

577,321

3%,931

68.75

Tarboro

280,272

191,782

68.43

WaUace

.278,523

194,163

69.71

Washington

258,887

' 173,915

67,18

Wendell

2f,^l? ^

_ 183,146

Williamston

208,668

147,508

V 70.69

WUson >

1,415.395

1,064,804

'75.23

Wmdsor

223,14

154,212 -

69.11

Totals

9.006,868

6,402.645

71.09

Season Totals

278,779,644

205.625,359

73.76

Open Door To FBI Entry

Senate Broadens 'Federal Crimes'

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) In a burst of anticrime activity, the Senate has passed legislation providing heavier penalties for terror bombings, increased protection for the president and members of Congress, and more federal aid for state and local police.

What started off as a batch of separate bills and ended up in one big legislative package also includes extra jail sentences for federal crimes carried out with a gun and special presidenltai awards for valorous conduct by law enforcement officers.

The vote on final passage Thursday, after eight hours of debate, was 59 to 0the low count indicating only that a lot of senators are out campaigning for re-election in a year when law and order is a prime issue. The package now goes to the House.

First off, the Senate passed 68 to 0 a bill broadening and

strengthening federal laws against bombings and permitting the death penalty in cases causing fatal injuries. It authorizes use of wiretapping under court order whi criminal use of explosives is suspected.

An amendment by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to strike out the death penalty was rejected 46 to 22.

The bill makes it a federal crime to damage or destroy with explosives any federal property or the property of any institution receiving federal funds. Yhts opens the way ftx the FBI to investigate bombing on virtually any college campus.

Another bill passed by voice vote is designed to provide increased protection for the president when he is away from Washington.

Its effect is to permit the Secret Service to cordon off areas for the presidents protection, without having to rely on state or local trespass laws. -

Open House

The Daily Reflector will hold open house Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 oclock.

The newspapers offices and plant will be open during that time and the public Is invited to visit The new advertising and business department areas and news room facilities will be open.

In the production department visitors will see the photo composition methods which have replaced the old hot metal way of producing the newspaper.

Th new 32-page Goss Urbanite high speed off-set press can also be seen on the tour of the facilities, as well as the plate making department Co-Publishers John S. Whichard and David J. Whichard 11 urged all interested persons to attend the open house Sunday.

Also passed by voice vote was a bill making it a federal offense to assassinate, kidnap or assault a member of Congress or a congressman-elect.

Still another bill passed by the Seiate permits the government to appeal federal district court rulings dismissing criminal prosecutions when there has been no verdict of acquittal. It also permits appeal of rulings that suppress evidence before trial.

These separate bills were added to still another measure authorizing a vastly increased program of federal grants to assist state and l(x:al governments in improving their police forces, courts and correctional systems.

Rioting

Charged

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) Police said today 24 persons have been, charged with inciting to riot after about 100 state and city police, armed with tear gas and loaded shotgims, dispersed a crowd estimated at 2,000 on the Marshall University cam-

{MJS.

Police said none of the 24 $l,000-bonds had been posted.

The number who actively participated in the demonstration was estimated by police at about 100 to 200 students, but at times the entire crowd joined in shouting obscenities directed at police,

The students apparently were incensed over drug raids that netted 10 arrests early Thursday. The refused to disperse throughout ^the evening. But they retreated each time police advanced.

Police Find Few Leads In 3 Bombing Attacks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Police in three West Coast cities said today they had few leads to the bomb blasts that ri{^>ed two military facilities and a coimty courthouse, but indicated they were proceeding on the assumption it was a radical conspiracy.

The predawn explosions Thursday damaged a courtroom and rest room of the Marin Cbimty Civic Center in San Rafael, Clalif., shattered a section of an outside wall at an Army National Guard armory in Santa Barbara, Calif., and caued an estimated $150,0(K) damage to a building housing the Navy and Air Force ROTC departments at the University of Washington in Seattle.

A bomb was found in the heating duct of a building at the University of (California at Berkeley and was disarmed.

Some 820 men and women studeits in robes and slippers were evacuated early today from a coed dormitory at UCCLA when an anonymous caller telephoned a bomb tiireat. No bomb was found. %

We certainly believe this bombing is con nected with the Weatherman faction and other terrorist groups in our nation today/ said Santa A. W. Tr^Uy,adding that he had several leads. The Weatherman faction is a group which broke from the Students for a Democratic Society.

(^lifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan termed the ombings a cowardly and despica We ... terrtxr

tactic by radical factions and told neqmen, I think theres going to be more of this.

Atty. Gen. JWin N. Mitchell, speaking in San FYancisco, attributed the bombings to psychopaths. He said he believes a nationwide conspiracy exists amcmg some radicals to destroy American institutions.

The courthouse at San Rafad was scoie of a shootoik during an escape attempt in which a judge and thVee others were killed.

The explosion there and at Seattle were (receded by telephone warnings and a telephone call led to the unexidoded bomb at Berkdey.

About 12 hoirs afta- the Santa Barbara armory blast, the campus radio statiim, KCSB-FM. at the University of California at Santa Bar.bara received a typewrittofi letter by special ddivery mail whi(^ claimed respondbility for the bombing. ,

Signed Perfect Park Home Grown Garden Society, the letter said the bombing was timed to coincide with the third annivosary of the death of Guban revolutionary Ernesto Che Guevara , shot to death in Bolivia Oct. 8,1967.

At a news conference in New York Tuesday, officials of the Youth International PartyYip-pieshad played a tape recording bfDenianhne Dohm, a fugitive leader of Weatherm>m, threatening a fall offensive of youth resistance that will spread from Santa Barbara to Boatoo back to Kent State and Kansas.

Fashions Set Elegant Winter Scene

A FASHIONABLE SNOW MAIDEN-look distinguishe ttiis voluminous fur trimmed monks cost designed with a hood and full A-line cut vriiidi breaks from soft raglan shoidders and skims to ankle length. Tikner

designer Henri Viterbo fashioned maroon skit into a clingy midi coat and matching turtleneck diell. The boldly checkered maroon and white skirt is a boot kicker just grazing the top of fuzzy maroon suede boots.

Lamb Has Been Favorite Since Biblical Times

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

You might not care for it stidfed with ox suet, larks and olives as they did in lusty 17th century Europe, and the Roman custom of basting it with a fishy brine might sound pretty far out.

Bid lamb, served in its infinite varieties, is still an eye catcher on menus around the worid.

The ancient Israelites, most of uiiom were shepherds, developed a fondness for lamb, and die Old Testament gives <xie of die eariiest recorded directions for eating it.

Before the flight of the Jews from Egypt, the Lord instructed them each to take a lamb. Then, said the Lord, And they shall eat the flesh in that night, roast with fire, and unleavened bread; and with bitter herbs they shall eat it. (Exodus 12:8).

There is a versatility about lamb that lids itself to a broad range of cooking techniques varying fixxn the hot curries of the East Indies and the diish kMwbs of die Mldifle East to the hearty mutton ciklets of Britain and the barbecues of America.

England made roast lamb with mint sauce a classic, ^ile die Middle Eiastem chefs roasted it with fragrant herbs and pistadiio nuts.

But the sons and daughters of Erin weighed in with a didi that has achieved immortality. Recipes fr irish stew can be found in Escoffia*, Montagne and virtually every other lexicon of cooking. They differ in many

Mrs.W orthington Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Irma Worthington was guest qieaker at the meeting of the EnU'e Nous Book Club held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James W. Griffith.

She ^wed slides and told of her experimces on a recent tour through the Scandinavian Countries.

Mrs. Moye Dail conducted a short business session and yearbooks were distributed to members isresait.

Mrs. VfiUiam L. Byrd was cohostess for the meeting.

ways, but the best agree on one point. Good IrU^ stew is not a thin, watery soiqp with meat and vegetables floating in it, but a robust dish of meat, potatoes and onimis cooked slowly until it is thick, rich and redolent.

Lamb is an ancient symbol of spring and its flesh is popular at religious festivals, including the Qirii^ian Easto* and the Jewi^ Passover.

In olden days it was the custom in England and many other lands to roast a whole sheep stuffed with such ingredients as currants, raisins, and bread soaked in cream and egg yolks and sugar.

Orthodox Greeks put on an Easter Feast that is lavish to put it mildly, and lamb is the cmterpiece. It leads off with mageritsa, a soup made of the heart, Ihngs and liver of a baby' luring lamb, which is traditionally served after the midnight Resurrection service.

Then comes the coiterpiece, the roamed lamb. Traditionally, it is cooked in an open pit, but today many Greek hostesses have a neighborhood baker cook it in hia spacious oven.

The Greeks are also !kond of broiled lamb chops and give them an added zest with sprinkled or^ano and lemon juice.

But one of the most enticing Greek dishes is moussaka, a baked meat custard that Idends ground lamb, spices, ^gs and ^cheese into a memorable repast.

BAKED LAMB MOUSSAKA pounds potatoes 16 oz. vegetable oil for deep frying

1 cup chopped onions

2 cloves garlic crushed

Burglar Fled After Her Appearance

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS)Gertrude Buhlmann, 72, was just falling asleep idle heard noise downstairs. (Quietly she descended the stairs, switched on the light, and there stood a burglar. T was scared stiff, turned to run, but he was more shocked and disappeared first, she said. Maybe it was because Id forgottm to put on any clothes, and Id left my teeth upstairs.

1 pound ground lamb

16 oz can tomatoes Well drained

1 tsp. dried oregano

1 cup white sauce

hi cup cottage cheese

1 slightly beaten egg

2 ounces olive oil Salt and pepper

Peel potatoes and cut into Vi inch slices. Deep fry in hot fat until golden Isrown and drain. Arrange half the potatoes in an even layer in bottom of a 8 X 12 inch pan. Saute onions and garlic about four minutes in olive oil until onions are soft and golden. Add lamb and cook until red color disappears, stirring gently with a large fork.

Add the tomatoes and cook over low heat for another five . minutes.

Season with oregano, one tsp. salt and V4 tsp. pepper.

Cbver potatoes with half of the meat mixture, use rest of potatoes for another layer and top that with the remainder of the meat mixture.

Add the creamed cottage dieese and the egg to the \i^te sauce which has been warmed but is not hot. Spread this mixture over the meat and set it five or six inches bdow the broiler until puffy or golden brown.

Serve from the casserole with a red Beaujolais.

Serves 4-6 persons.

Club Activities Planned At Meet

Plans for the clubs activities during the coming year were outlines and discussed at the meeting of the Seira Book Qub held Tuesday.

Mrs. J. FYed Baumann was hostess for the meeting, Mrs. J. Howard Moye, president, conducted the business sessiim.

Mrs. Steve Bartlett auctioned off last years books and Mrs. A1 Weimer distributed the yearbooks. Mrs. Baumann gave a short subject on Columbus Day and the American Flag.

Mrs. James Jackson will be hostess for the Oct. 19 luncheon meeting which will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

r RFATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

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ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

WILL BE CHARGEI THE

SAME LOW PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBSt SaSAHIZATlOHS OR,J|-OIVIDUALS; SUT

EVERY DAY tOW PRICED TO EVERYONE!

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WATCHES ,

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REPAIR

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224S.LEEST. AYDEN PHONE 744.4202

Their Children Married, Life Seems Meangingless

Mrs. Hardee Named State Officer By Credit Women

By Abigail Van Buren

! im Mt CMcaw Trfkww.N. V. Htm

DEAR ABBY: My huiband and I are alone again, after raising, educating and marrying ott two children. Our house is paid for, we have no debts, and with our combined incomes we have no mwiey worries. Now that we can take life easy we should enjoy the haiqiiiest days oi our lives. But were not. Life seems boring and empty. We have taken a lew trips, but you have to c(nne home sometime.

Is there something the matter with us? Or does this happen to other people our age? M A J

DEAR M AND J: It happens to lots of people. Yon need to come out of your Insnlated worM and face a few more challenges. Become Involved in projects, and causes, and people to whom you can devote your energy, Unm and money. [You wont have to look far.J

Happiness doesnt come from taking life ea^. It cmnes from making your time count for somefldng. The most miserable people In flie world are ttose who dont have anything to get up In the morning for. Dont Join tfiat clnh.

DEAR ABBY: I never thought I would ever write to you, but if Chasty Beft isnt a hoax, it beats everything Ive read thus far.

Therefore, please accept the limerick below as my reply to Ernies Girl:

Rather than suffering the indignity Of steel encased virginity Serve this maniac of chastity A dose of psychotherapy.

SINCERELY, G. W. D.

DEAR G. W. D.: Twas no hoax, I assure you. Name, address and documentation was provided by the correspondent.

DEAR ABBY: You gals sure do stick together! About the couple who were dining in a fine restaurant: It seems the strolling musicians offored to play their favorite tune. The gentleman didnt tip the musicians, so the lady wrote to say she thought the gentleman was a cheapskate. And you agreed with her.

I can name several reasons why a gentleman wouldnt want to have a band of stroUing musicians stand by his table and play his favorite song. For one thing, maybe he doesnt want to suffer the grins and stares from a roomfiil <rf smirking morons.

Also, its possible the gentleman didnt know what an appropriate tip for such a favor should be.

Or he could have been just plain resentful for having been hustled by the musicians.

Your attitude is enough to drive a man into gay lib.

NO PATSY

DEAR NO: I can understand the gentlemans wish to be incmiqiicuous, and I respect it But not knowing what an appropriate tip ibould be |s certainty na^excuse lor nut tipping at all. Wbm in doubt, a dollar will tte.

DEAR ABBY: Its late and I have to be to work early in the morning, but I just had to write this to Undecided who saw one of her best friends husband out with another woman.

Keep your mouth shut! Do you think the wife will sUg) loving him because of this? No, she wont. She may leave him, and even if she doesnt, things will never be the same between them. One thing, for sure, she will imver thank you for having told her. In time she will resent you for telling her.

I know what I am talking about, Abby, because tonight I sit alone in a house, not a home, for I had one friend too

Mrs. Carol M. Hardee of Greenville was recently dected recording secretary of the North Carolina Credit Women-Intemational for the year 1970-

Chicora Members Meet Tuesday

Members of the Chicora Book Qub met at the home of Mrs. Ed Clement for luncheon on Tuesday with Bhrs. Mary Hawes Collier as co-hostess.

Mrs. David Middleton, president, led a diort business meeting. Mrs. Max Joyner distributed die yearbooks and announced plans for the husbands party which will be held on Oct. 23.

Mrs. Gement introduced the q[)eaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Sybil Taylor, iriio owns and operated the Wig Boutique. She exhibited various wigs and discussed their care.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. WUliam Bost, Mrs. Robert Henler, Mrs. Bill Monroe and Mrs. Charles Williamson.

71.

Gedit Women Intomatlonal is a professional womans club consisting of wommi throughout the United SUtes and Chnada, who directly deal in credit.

There are api*o]dmatdy 20 dubs in the state of North (Carolina vrith about 425 active members.

Mrs. Hardee is mnployed as a secretary with North Carolina National Bank in GreenvUle and resides at Rt. 3, Washington, with her husband, Charles, and dau^ter, Kim.

She is (x-esoitly serving as president of the local club.

When buying butter, always select it fixim a refrigerated case, read the label on the package and look for the U.S. grade mark, your assurance of quality.

Mrs. Carol M. Hardee

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Births

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Midiad Smith, 113 N. Eastern St., a son, J(Hi Marshall, on Oct. 6, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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City Council

(Continued from page 1>

Permission was granted to (Seorge P. James to place a trailer at 1209 Mrytle Avoiue for the period of one year for emergency reasons. The council approved the trailer in this area with a provision that it entails the waiver of a city ordinance, as the area is fringe commercial. J. J. Perkins noted I have five trailers in the same area, on l^>encer, Raleigh and Paris Streets. ApiHoval carries a restriction that it be used only for a residence, and not for rental purposes.

A similar ai^roval with the same waiva* provision was granted to William F. Bullock Sr. to place a trailer at 401 Church Street.

A third request for a trailer placemit permit, that of Marvin Whaley to place one at 2623 South Wriit Road, at the OMTier of Ctedar Lane and South Wright was ruled not within the councils purview. as the location is zoned R-9, which calls for one or two family dwellings only.

A final request for a trailer permit, by Rudy Lloyd for 2117 Montclair Drive, zoned R-6, resulted in setting a public hearing for toe November meeting on toe matter.

A public hearing for November was declared in order to authorize assessment rolls on curb, gutter, and paving for Mmroe Street and Park Drive; and for curb and gutter on Nichols Drive, Emerson Road, Belmont Drive, and Kit Road.

nie Council approved placing, on the normal priority listing, a petition for street improvements on Fourth Street from Memorial Drive to Qmley Street and on Third Street from Memorial Drive to CJonley Street.

Approval was also voted, on normal priority list for curb, gutter and street widening on Arlington Drive betwei Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. Billy Ellis asked to go on record as being definitely opposed to widening Arlington Street to 80 feet. Ellis, in stating his opposition, said I understand plans are shaping up to do this (widen the street), and it will turn a lot of traffic into the area. We had a community meeting, and are against this. I bring this up now for future reference.

Hagerty said we have no plans yet. It will in'obably be another 20 years before this develops.

Tax refunds were approved for: Dorsey Mlliams, in the amount of $61.55 and Milo and Grace Smith for $9.38. A refund was also approved for the Rtt Plaza Dairy Bar for $10.00 tobacco license purchased which was not required.

^proved the city buying back two cemetery lots from John F. Minges for $570.00, the original price paid by M. O. Minges in 1950.

Authorization was made for payment of one quarter of the funds allocated earlier by the city for payment to the Mid-East Regional Airport Authority. The Mid-East Economic Developmait Commission had requested payment of funds for a (metoalf year period.

City Attorney David Reid was asked to study the matter of drawing iq> an agreement with the Raleigh Coach Line which <q;>erate8 busses at ECTJ. The"line has requested a non-exclusive franchise because of its route from ECU to Pitt Plaza, down 14th Street and Ctoarles Street. The council asked Reid to look into the legalities, to prepare the required papers, and to report back with this in the November meeting.

A resolution of endorsement was authorized in support of the hospital bond issue to be voted on in toe November elections.

Approval was given to issue a taxi franchise to Franklin L. Bradley for a franchise formerly held by W. W. Ballard.

The council is taking under advisement a request by Mrs. George Coffman and Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood for sidewalks along Fifth Street to the site of the new Wahl-Coates School.

A report was made by Fire Chief Ray Smith which revealed that a fire alarm box in the 1700 block area of South Pitt Street had been removed because it was constantly being broken and used for turning in false alarms. This is costing the city $300to $400 a week, Smith noted, for paying firemen in answering calls. He added, The pecle in toe area will not tell us who it is.

After hearing a report by Dr. Andrew Best, recoitly appointed chairman of the Easern District of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, city councilmen approved a resolution for a proclamation to be issued for the first week to November to be marked as Human Relations Week. Councilmen also assured Dr. Best that representatives from the council would be presoit at todays press conference at 9; 00 a.m., to be held at Holiday Inn.

A low bid for a 1970model pick up truck, at $1,755 with trade-in, was approved. The truck is toreplace a 1966 Scout pick-up . now used by Tom Adams of the Sanitation Department.

Feature Singers At Homecoming

The Southerners Quartet of Roanoke Rapids will be guests at the annual Homecoming services at Parkers Chapel FWB Church on the Pactolus Highway Sunday.

They will be featured in a

Environmental Problems Topic

Efr. Oifford B. Knight of the Biology Department, East Carolina University, will discuss impact of industrial development upon the general environment in an address at the ECU Student Union Oct. 14.

Dr. Knight will be guest speaker for a meeting of Epsilon Pi Tau, an honorary fraternity affiliated with the Department of Industrial and Technical Education.

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Speaker Urges 'Involvement*

Mulfi-County Pro/ecf Discussed' At Meeting

The Dally Reflector. Greeoville, N.C.FHday, Octoter t,

Dare and Hyde-CsasiiMroead to

DISCUSS POLICIES... J. C. Galloway and John Sledge discuss Farm Bureau policies at the group's annual ladies night banquet

John Sledge, vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, was the keynote speaker for the annual ladies night banquet of the Pitt County Farm Bureau held last night at the Moose Lodge.

Sledge challenged the farmers to become actively invdved in policymaking. He said it will take dedication and loyalty working together to solve the farmers problems. .

A question and answer period

Pitt Native In 1970 Volume

Robert E. Bob Carroll, a former Greenville resident now living in Toledo, Ohio, has been chosen by the Board of Advisors to be listed in toe 1970 volume of Outstanding Young Men of America.

Carroll, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bill Carroll of GreivUle, attended the United States Naval Academy for two years, and is currently attending the University of Toledo and serving as district sales manager for the American Greeting Card Q). in Toledo.

Carroll is married to the former Charlene Rimel of Paloti, Pa. and they have two children. ^_

Songspiration at 2 p.m. and will participate in toe morning service. The Rev. Tom Hamilton of Homerville, Ga. will preach. The Rev. Harley Brown and church members extend a cordial welcome to everyone.

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followed Sledges address.

The local FB group discussed toe congested tobacco market problems at the warehouses and talked about the idea of synthetic tobacco for cigarettes.

Resolutions to improve tobacco marketing conditions will be adopted at the annual Pitt County FB meeting Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. in the Pitt (bounty Court House.

J. C. Galloway, president of the local FB, presided at the meeting.

Mrs. Mayo Cheery of Rocky Mount, chairman of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Womens Advisory Council, brought greetings from the state office and told of the many areas of Farm Bureau work in which women can participate.

Robert Powell discussed a Resource Conservation and Development project which will include Pitt County, at the meeting of Soil Conservation district supervisors and representatives from nine counties in Washington Wednesday night.

The meeting was attended by SCS district supervisors, county commissioners from nine counties, and representatives of the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

R. L. Mohler, SCS* district supervisor for Beaufort District, conducted the meeting.

Powell told how a resource conservation and development project is a multi-county effort of people to strengthen their resource base for economic development of the area.

Natural resources as well as human resources are invdved,

Powell explained. "The Department of Agriculture assigns a project coordinator to help local people develqs their plan and select the resource development projects to be worked on.

Powell is currently project coordinator for the six county North Central Piedmont RC and D, headquartered in Graham.

Powell explained how federal RC and D funds this year will be used. About 60 percent will go into personal services and 40

percent for cost-sharing of projects for flood prevention, erosion control and water management.

N. Worth Chesson, development specialist, assured the group that an RC and D project would complement rather than conflict with goals and activities of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission.

Representatives from Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie, Hertford, Washington, Tyrrell,

go ahead and rcqueK ipltance on a project.

A representative from each county will attend toe Nov. 4 meeting when a final decision will be made on toe groupirqi of the counties in the project and an application for sutmiission to Governor Bob Scott will be prepared.

Pitt County was represented at the Wednesday meeting by Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of toe Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

Appointed To Music Faculty

Scholarships To 5 Students

Dr. Indorf Will Attend Session

Dr. Thomas W. Miller, Dean of the School of Music at East Carolina University has announced the following new appointments to the faculty:

Dr. J. Peter Dundon, Assistant Professor of Cello, Miss Ellen Reithmaier, Instructor of Qass

The East Carolina University chapter of Psi (!hi, national psychology honorary, has awarded scholarships of $100 each to five members.

Students receiving the Psi Chi scholarships are; Mrs. Gayle C. Biggers, Karen Camille Bumgardner, Rose Marie

Piano, and Allan Cox, Instructor Etheridge, Barbara Ann of Trumpet. Rauth, and Kenneth R. Wright.

Dr. Hans H. fndorf of the East Clarolina University Office of International Studies will attend a Conference on Relations Among the North Atlantic Nations at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Tuesday through Thursday.

Several hundred leaders of government, industry, finance, and education will attend the (Conference, one of five slated during International Month in North Carolina.

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TO CONDUCT SEMINAR Dr. Paul Wayne Ayers, assistant professor of chemistry at East Carolina University, will conduct a seminar on the chemistry of Phenylper-benzoates at 4 p.m., today in the Flanagan Building for students, staff and interested persons.

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IMIjr Itoflector. Greenville. N.C.-FWdy. October , If7i

ABC's Of Higher Education

In a recent talk before the Legislative Work Conference of the Southern Regional Education Board, Gov. Bob Scott outlined his suggestions in the search for answers to the problem of student unrest on our campuses.

He called them Bob Scotts ABCs of higher education.

We thought the governor said it pretty well and we would like to present the Scott ABCs of higher education here:

It is time for academic responsibility, not academic anarchy.

It is time for brains and biology on our campuses, not bullets and brutality.

It is time for creativity, not criminality.

It is time for discipline and direction, not disruption and (hvisiveness.

It is time for English and economics, not endless encounters.

It is time for firmness and fairness, not fires and flag-stomping.

It is time for greatness, not guns.

It is time for history and honesty, not harassment and hate.

It is time for ideas, not ignorance.

It is time for journalism, not jeopardy.

It is time for kindness, not kleptomania.

It is time for libraries and learning, not license and larceny.

It is time for music and morality, for medicine and mathematics, not madness and mindlessness.

It is time for nursing and nutrition courses, not narcotics and non-negotiable demands.

It is time for ocean studies and objectivity, not

Service Is The Graham Gospel

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Serving and protecting consumer interests is the main thrust of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

Thats the gospel for Agriculture Commissioner James H. Graham, the robust, gregarious fellow who directs the work of the departments 19 divisions.

"Sixty-eight per cent of our budget relates to direct consumer services, said Graham. An important area

BRYAN

HAISLIP

has to do with the grading and inspection which assures that [x*(^ucts reaching the Tar Heel dinner table meats, poultry, dairy foods, fruits and vegetables are wholesome in quality and delivered i fair quantity.

"If protecting what goes into a mans stomach isnt looking after consumer interests, I dont know what is, the commissioner said.

Because of the departments broad involvement with the consumer, Graham proposes to expand the State Bord of Agriculture to provide two seats for public representatives.

Policy Level Voice "I would like to see two public, at-large members named to the Board, niey would speak for consumers in setting policies to guide the department, he explained.

I am going to recommend this to Governor Scott. Of course, he would appoint the members to the Board in the event the new seats are created.

Graham serves ex officio as chairman of the Board. Ten /nembers are named by the Governor. TTiey represent varied farming and agribusiness interests.

Actually, consumer in

terests have been a major concern for the state agriculture department since its organization in 1877. It just wasnt recognized by that name until public attention focused on consumer affairs in recent years.

The narrow view of the departments role takes in only its activity to increase production, promote marketing, and raise farm income. Even this has consumer implications since an abundant supply of farm commodities is essential to the economy.

Over the years, an increasing load of ccmsumer protection responsibility has been given to the department. Some of the 80 separate laws it must administer and enforce , are regulatory measurs dealing with agricultural raw materials, but many have no direct relation to agriculture. They came under the departments wing because it already had the laboratories and technical personnel to carry out the programs ^ficiently and at minimum cost to the taxpayer.

Reaching Every Tar Heel

Directly or indirectly, every one of the departments activities is serving you, Graham said, pointing a finger for emphasis, whether you drive a tractor or sit behind a desk.

"Foods you eat, milk and (^er beverages you drink, medicines you take, gasoline, oil and anti-freeze for your car, cosmetics you use, and many, many other commodities u^ich you buy and use during the day are under the departments regulations for safety and

wholesomeness, truthfulness of labeling, standards of quality, accuracy of weight, measure or numberical count.

Graham, a Rowan County farm native and North Carolina State University graduate, came to the agriculture commissioners office in 1964 by appointment

(Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 > Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD

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obstinacy.

It is time for peace and planning, for philosophy and psychology, not pot and polarization.

It is time to question, not quarrel.

It is time for reason and respect, not revolt and riot.

It is time for scientific inquiry, not strikes.

It is time to train teachers, not troublemakers.

It is time for urban studies, not unrest.

It is time to value laws, not violate them.

It is time for work, not waste.

It is time for x-ray therapy training, not x-marks in roll books for absent students.

It is time for youth, not yahoos.

It is time for zoology, not zeroes.

In summary, it is time for a renaissance in higher education, for a rebirth of the love to leam, for a renewal of the quest for truth, and a respect for truth when it is found.

It is time for our campuses to reject the drift toward political activism toward becoming asylums of professional political anarchists, and return to their respected, useful and still valid function as seats of truth and learning.

Duffey Versus Blue Collars

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.In blue-collar neighborhoods (rf this old factory town, the Rev. Joseph Duffey is losing and losing badly his audacious bid to weld a neo-Rooseveltian coalition between the peace movement and the white workman.

Our interviews with 67 voters in predominantly Italo-American working-class precincts vdiich usually vot Democratic, conducted through pollster Oliver Quayles organization, showed a huge lead for Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, the Democratic incumbent disowned by his party and running as an independent. The result: Dodd, 43 percent; Rep. Lowell Weicker, Republican, 27 percent; Duffey, the Democratic nominee, 11 percent; undecided, 19 percent.

Hiis by no means reflects the overall Connecticut situation. In comprdiensive statewide polls (including Quayles), Duffey and Weicker run a virtual dead* heat with Dodd a poor third. Besides, Bridgeport voters who told us they siqnport Dodd may well revert to the habits of a lifetime on Nov. 3 and pull the party lever for the entire Democratic ticket (including Duffey).

Nevarthaless, our in^' terviews do constitute a verdict of failure for Duffeys year-long effort to reach the blue-collar worker and convince him that his economic woes flow from Vietnam. Nearly half of these voters perceive Duffey, a leader in the peace movement as national diairman of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), only dimly or not at all and back Dodd as the more familiar face. Were Dodd not running, such voters might support Duffey.

But among those who do perceive Duffey, there is an overwhelming rejection, not because of his Vietnam views but because they consider him a radical. Thus, a maintenance man at Bridgeports General Electric plant, normally a straight Democratic voter, opposes Duffey because hes always with the wild students while Dodd is a man for law and order. Such voters would not conceivably back Duffey even in a two-man race but instead^ would go Republican.

In answer to questions posed by us (aided by Quayle poUtakers Joy StOe and Hilda Schaeffer), the voters who knew anything about Duffey were fundamentally in agreonent: he is too liberal, too left-wing, too closely associated with the SDS, not really a Democrat. Four voters volunteered that they regard Duffey as a Com-' munist.

Moreover, Duffeys background as a Protestant clergyman is widely resulted. I wouldnt want any minister for my Senator, a retired GE plant woriter told us.

But Bridgeports blue-collar districts are not converting to Republicanism. They are unhappy with President Nixon and much IX'efer Sen. Edmund Muskie over him in 1972, support the Democratic nominee for governor (Rep. Emilio Q. Daddario) over the Republican (Rep. Thomas Meskill), and blame the Republicans for rising unemployment.

Where Dukey is

that they think there are worse things than unemployment. By a 3-to-l margin, they view restoring law-and-order as more important than fighting recession. Thus do they choose Tom Dodd, censured by the Senate and in failing health over young, ethically spotless but ideologically suspect Joe Duffey.

Typifying Duffeys failure to capitalize on economic discontent is a middle-aged house painter who blames all economic problems on the Nixon administration and will vote straight Democratic except for Duffey. He really should stay with the church. All Duffeys followers are the young hippies. Dodd? Hes the man for the workingman.

Even Duffeys few supporters (7 out of 67!) are not backing him as the friend of the workingman. Three of them told us they know nothing about Duffey but always vote Democratic. TTie other four are liberals, supporting him for the very reasons that the others expose him.

No amount of Duffey support from the liberal suburbs can overcome blue-collar defections of this magnitude if these Bridgeport interviews indeed reflect sentiment elsewhere in Connecticut.

Strength For Today

EXPECTATIONS

Whither are we going? This day in which we live is so utterly mystifying and astounding that we rub our eyes and shake our heads and throw up our hands in a gesture of utter confusion. It used to take weeks and months to make journeys that we now make in a few hours. We look up into the heavens and see the stars about which so many sentimental poems have been written, and then read what the astronomers tell us about times and distances.

We have of course learned more scientific facts in the past one hundred years than the^hiiman race has learned ^

have reached the moon, , >^ch astronomically is just a step into the great beyond. Will we go from there to planets and other solar systems? The day we find a

cure for cancer will not only be one of the greatest days in world history but a day that will make everyone wohder why the discovery was not made fifty or a hundred years earlier.

Sometimes war seems so inevitable that we can smell the cannon smoke. ITiey use atomic energy now to blow up cities. The time may not be far distant whi we will use atomic energy for the strengthening of powers thaf will bring universal , happiness to mankind.

A world leader remarked before his^death some years ago thathe would like to live until the year A.D. 2000 just to

By ART BUCHWALD

"Keep Me Out Of It"

WASHINGTON - As everyone knows, there is a "New Nixon and an Old Nixon. For the past two years, tie New Nixon is the one that has ai^ared on TV and at press conferences, and the Old Nixon has stayed in the background. /

The only time the Old Nixon was allowed to make a public appearance was at the Pentagon when he called the students bums. This so infuriated the New Nixon that he ordered the Old Nixon to remain out of sight. But this doesnt mean the Old Nixon and the New Nixon are not still close friends.

For example, when the New Nixon came back from his earth-shaking trip to Eiffope this week, the first perqim hie checked in with was the Old Nixon.

Whats been happening since Ive been gone? the

New Nixon asked.

Were doing great, Dick, the Old Nixon said. "I got Sjnro to attack the campus unrest report and call the M^le thing a fraud. "Great, said the New Nixon. "You kept me out of it, I hope?

Of course, Dick. Now that giros pulled the rug out from the Scranton commission, you can say anything you want to about it and people wont care. Fine. What else?

, WeU, we really socked it to the pornograi^y commission. Spiro has the country believing the Democrats are responsible for all the dirty movies mid books in the United States. I like it, the New Nixon said. "But you kept me out of it?

"They cant touch you. Every time someone starts screaming about Spiros

Other EcJitors Say Point Of Rally?

Hie Oxford Ledgr

There is increasing evidence that Dr. Leo Jenkins is inclined to further probes of his chances as a candidate for governor two years hence.

His name has been dropped into the discussi(xi time and again by friends, particularly those from Easton North Carolina where the vigor of his leadership has made its mark and where he is recognized and appreciated for his alxlity in this respect, not alone in the realm of higher educatioi, but as an industrial and agricultural promoter.

Spearing Monday night on state-wide television program originating at Chapel Hill, responding to a question as to his interest in the 1972 nomination, the ECTJ Presidoit said: Its flattering that some people feel I might be the type of poson to qualify for that position.

Showing personal interest in a campaign is far from sufficient to flame into a successful endeavor. First, there must come expressions of support from voters, promises of contributions and more, for launching a state-wide campaign without numey, or money in sight, would be as unwise as attempting to float a battleship on diminishing Tar River.

Dr. Jenkins possesses many of the qualities of a successful campaigner. He has shown his executive ability in sound programs at East Carolina; his name is well established across the state; hes a forceful and knowledgeable speaker and a good hand-shaker.

Should Dr. Jenkins get more than a little bit serious about his interest in the 1972 gubematoral campaign, he mi^t be surprised at the tide of political interest flowing to his political shores.

rtietoric, we say hes (mly speaking for himself. Then we leak it lata* that hes really speaking for you. We have the best of both worlds. "Good thinking, the New Nixon said. "I dont know how Idget along without the both of you.

"You should see l^iro, Dick. Hes better at demagoguing than I ever was, the Old Nixon said. "He learns fast, and Ive never known a guy who enjoyed going for the jugular as mudi as he does.

"As long as he keeps me out of it, the New Nixon said.

"He uses words that no ones evm heard of, and still gets standing ovatitms. The press cant get enou^ of him. And the mtmey, Dick, it just keei pmiring in. Every time he says 'Doctor S^[>ock, we raise another $100,0(X). "Fine. Whats going on politically around here? "Youre going to love this, Dick. Agnew attacked Charlie Goodell, whos running for senator in New York,

"Did he keep me out of it? the New Nixon asked.

"Yup. He said Goodell was a radical lib, and he ixrac-tically endorsed James Buckley of the (fonservative Party.

"I hope people dont think I was behind it, the New Nixcm said.

Youre clean, Dicky, absolutely clean. Only you and I know how much you wanted to zap Goodell. It also puts egg on Rockefellers face, which Im sure doesnt ^ake you up.

"As long as no one connects me with it. Hey, by the way, <fid you see the pictures of me riding in the rain with Tito?

"No,. I havent had a chance to watch TV. Ive been iq)ending all my time with l^iro trying to think of new ways of attacking collie administrators.

The New Nixon nodded his head, "I hope nobody thinks I have anything to do with it.

Learn How To Soy No

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Theres a big difference between what happens to a girl Who cant say no and a fellow who cant say no.

The girl is wined and dined and taken everywhere, and may end iq;> married to a successful lawyer or evenif ^e plays the game wellio a rich pro basketball player.

A different fate, however, awaits a fellow i^o cant say no. Disaster dogs nis stq[> as he riods from woe to woe.

Here, for example, are a few invitati(Mis whidi, ii accepted, lead only to sorrow:

"Let me appoint you chair

man of the committee. Dont worry. 111 see that somebody dse does all the work.

"We want to throw a surprise party for old Geoige on his Urthday. How about using your apartment? If theres any damage, well all ch^ in and pay for it.

"If it wasnt a hot mink coat, do you thbik Id be selling it to you in an alley? But my wife needs an operation, 'and Im desp^-ate. If I knock theprice down to $50, will you take it?

"I could tell you were a classy guy the minute you stepped into the bar, mister. How about buying a lonesome girl a teentsy-weentsy drink?

"Just because hes wearing a uniform and a badge, youre not going to let him get away with talking to you like that, are you, Rodney? Tell him vlio you are.

"I think thos a pheasant in that patch of tall grass just ahead. Why dont you try to flush it, and m stand back here and wing it when it flies iq>? "Maybe your luck will diange if we raise the ante to $5. Okay?

"My yogi showed me an exercise that will make a new man of you. Here, just bend over and start to stand on your head, and ni-.

"This restaurant looks so quaint and small Im sure it couldnt be vry expensive. Lets go in.

"The only way to Unpress a boss is to speak up to him. How about telling yours that he has to give you a merit raise or youll peddUe your wares else-vdiere?

"Go on and pass him. ,Youre not chicken, are you?

"You hold the nail111 do the hammering.

"The best way to win respect from one of these teen-age kids is to take him put in the back yard, put on the gloves, and show him vlios ^o. I did it with mine, and now he calls me mister. Do you want to borry my gloves?

. Thmgs are going so weU t IM'obably can pay back the $1,000 long before its due. You drit mind bemg my cosigner, do you?

Quote

"Talk is cheap because the supply is greater than the demand. Ottumwa (la.) Courier.

They Were The Good Old Days

By ELMER ROESSNER Americans are a hardy people. They survived the great patent medicine era, judging from a new book.

The book is "The Great Patent Medicine Era or Without Benefit of Doctor,

ELMER

ROESSNER

implementation may mean to humanity.

Many of us are betting that the year A.D.^ 2000 will be indescribably wonderful.

By Earl L. Douglass

by Adelaide -Hechtlinger, a Long Island, N. Y., science teacher, published by Grossel & Dunlap at ($14.95). It is 248 pages, illustrated with old patent medicine ads and with copious extracts from the texts of medical books and lojtfiriiterture writti on some ancestral Madison Avenue.

Around 1900, before the Food and Drug , Administration, the Federal

Trade Commission, Better Business Bureaus, Consumers Union, the American Medical Association and Ralph Nader, anything Went.

There were mixtures, herbs, Indian lormulas, powders, tonics, home recipes, liniments, plasters, electric belts and other mechanical devices.

Who Needed Doctors?

Many remedies were advertised as cures for varied ailments. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured indigestion, distress, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach; Carrs Baby Syrup was promoted as a remedy for coughs, colds, croup, v4x>oping cough, sore throat, hoarseness, and difficult breathing induced by congestion of the throat and lur^s. Nichols Bark and Iron was a "specific for ague and 'malarial fevers, all nervous diseases, * sleeplessness and prostration.

Boothbay Medicinal ^ring Water was claimed to have cured liver complaint,

dyspepsia, asthma, rheumatism, salt rheum, scrofula humor, piles, diabetes, inflation of the bladder, Brights disease, gravd, dropsy, indigestion, bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, diarroeha, heart disease, sour stomach, rush of Uood to the head, cararrah, paralysis, blood poison, neiralgia, chalblains, general debility and ldney complaint.

A Sickly Race

The ads suggested that people suffered from many complaints. There were concoctions for overweight, underweight, nerve trouble, consumption, ruptures, piles, worms, complexion troifoles and growing hair.

This electricity stuff was r^arded as a sure cure for 'many troubles. There were dectric oils, electric pills for various ailments; electric garters to cure rheumatism, sciatica, cramps, stiffness of the joints and swelling; dectric brudies; and dectric

bdts for paralysis, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, lumbago, dyspepsia, fever and ague, seminal weakness, female complaints, malaria, lame back, liver complaint, kidney disease; hair curling and general debility.

Womens breasts appear to have been a problem. There were a number of corset devices that hdd some in and several methods of increasing the size of others. La Dores Chemical Laboratory, Chicago, offered a mechanical bust expander and a jar of "bust foqd for $1.46.

Many ads remind one of currit complaints. There were "cures for morphine and opium addiction, aldidlism, the tobacco habit and vaiereal diseases.

Sears Roebuck advertised :!"^idberry brandy "ftsr all derangements of the stomach and bowels at 48 cents a quart, and F. X. Wolf of Reading, Pa.; advertised Anti-Rheumatism containing "alcohol about 36 percent.

Geologist Plans Examine NC. Housing Corp. Is Ancient Chunks Of Bone Approaching Loan Time

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville,

concentrated in familiei living in substandard housing," he said.

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) -A University of North Carolina ge<riogist plans to examine bone diunks that scientists bdieve may have settled in the ground near Lumberton 11 million years before man appeared on earth.

Dr. Walter Wheeler of Chapel

Holslip Col . .

(CMittaitted from page 4) of then-Governor Terry Sanfmrd. He has since been dected twice to four-year terms.

As an elective official, he is politically involved. Attendance at Democratic rallies during the campaign season lengthens the 10 to 12 hours a day he gives to his Job.

Politics has no place when it comes to administering regulatory laws under the department. We feed everybody out of the sam qxM>n," Graham said. Its so simple when you enforce the law without fear or favor."

Reviewing Consumer Services

Scanning the field of consumer services performed by the department, Graham called attention to the following areas.

The North Carolina Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act is among the control laws under the departments chemistry divisim. About 3,500 food and beverage plants are inspected each year. The basic purpose is to safe-guard the health and economic interests of consumers by assuring products ^ich are sound and properly labeled.

The dairy vision maintains a central laboratory in Raleigh and three field lalritories in other parts of the state for routine analysis of milk and dairy products, in order to provide uniform quality of dairy products reaching the public.

Undo: the markets division is administration of the North Carolina Egg Law, poultry grading, and grading for quality and size of fruits and vegetables. The veterinary division has responsibility for the compulsory meat and poultrjr' inspection laws. It also works to prevent and control animal diseases which can be a hazard to human health.

Ihe weights and measures divion and tite oH inspection section is the assurance for consumers that they receive

Hill has speculated the bones came from a whale washed ashore in primeval times when North Carolinas eastern flats bordered on the oceannow 100 miles to the east.

If Wheelers theory is correct, the bones would disclose little that is not already known about life as it was millions of years ago.

Gerald Borland, an associate professor of geology at Pembroke State University, said whale bones are comparatively common" from the era when the bones are believed to have washed ashore.

Borland estimated they are 13 million years old. Scientists generally agree man has been around about 1.7 million years.

Borland said Wheeler would probably scrutinize the trove during the Oct. 25 weekend. The bones were unearthed by the James Cox Construction Co. as workmen excavated to prepare for c<mstruction of a Lumberton water plant.

Hie Cox firm scoured the excavation area for more bones after the find, Borland said. But no skull was turned up and there were not enough b<nies to form a skeleton.

Found near the bones were sharks teeth, pieces of petrified wood and oier fossils.

Hie largest two bones were ei^t inches wide. Borland said

their size indicated they were from an animal much larger than ahorse.

He said the sharks teeth were three inches long. The geologist added sharks grew to lengths of 50 and 60 feet in pr^istoric times, as l<mg as some present-day whales.

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -The North Carolina Housing Corp. expects to provide mortgages for homes for low - income families within the next three to four months.

Gov. Bob Scott made the an

nouncement Thursday in a speech before the annual cwi vention of the North Carolina

Association of Realtors.

We are now awaiting a ruling from the Internal Revenue Service that will determine the Housing Corporations lending rate, Scott said.

The Housing Qirp. was authorized by the 1969 General Assembly to issue $200 million in bonds to finance a low - cost

housing program for low - income families.

Scott said he thinks our problem of substandard housing stems from the fact that too many of our houses have been lived in a heap too long

Many health problems, such as poor eyesight, poor physical health, and mental illness, are

These neighborhoods tend to produce school drop - outs and juveniledelinquents,"Scott said. They deprive far too many North Carolina children from having a good beginning in life. The disadvantages in a childs formative years are difficult to overcome.

NX;.-^miay. October t. lt7-4

One legal stipulMion it thtt those who can get devetofpmaat and construction money in the private sector mutt still do so," he said.

The single - family dwellings that our corporation will finance will likely range in coats from |8,0(W to $15,000," Scott said.

He said, the criteria for making these loans available is being worked out, along with the raising of the funds.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

115 Dickinson Avanuo

First Prize To Music Student

Forms for Brass and Percussion" by Eric Benson, senior music major at East Carolina University, has won first prize in the 1970 Composition (Contest sponsored by the North Carolina Music Teachers Association (NCMTA).

The composition will be performed at the 1970 NCMTA state convention to be held at ECU Oct. 24-26. Scheduled performance time is 10 a.m., Oct. 24.

A cash award of $50 accompanies the public performance for first place winner.

Napoleon; I fear three hostile newspapers more than a 100,000 bayonets"

fair quantity at the market {dace. Scales in commercial 'Use are are checked for ac--curacy, and pre-packaged products for correct labeling. Gasoline inspection also checks quality of petroleum products offered to the consumer.

WATER WEI6HT

PROBLEM?

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ORDEAL OF AMBITION

Jefferson, Hamilton, ^rr Jonathan Daniels

A dramatic and controversial account of one of the most significant political feuds in the nation's history, the bitter struggle involving Aaron Burr, Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. The author presents significant new material that sheds a different light on the personalities behind the great names.

Central News & Card Shop

321 EVANS ST.GREENVILLE Opgn Daily And SundayA A.M.-10P.M.

PRICES CO DOWN!

HAVE YOU NOTICED?

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WET WORK Workert In cranberry bog at Plymouth. Mass., employ new method of har> vesting their share of Cape Cods estimated crop of 850.000 barrels of the berries. More than a third of the crop is being harvested by flooding

the bogs and funnellng the berries onto tracks. Usually the berries are combed dry into a machine with a 20 percent crop loss. Massachusetts is the worlds largest produc* of cranberries. (AP Wirephoto)

J. W. DANT OLDE BOURBON. 34 years of America in every drophow come it doesn't cost more?

STRHICHT BOURBOS WHISKEY 86 PROOf O J W OAMT OISTIllERS CO.. H Y., N.Y.

CHARITABLE COLONELS FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -Hie Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels appmntees of Kentucky governors over the years announced charitable grants totaling $225,618 for 1970, an increase of $3,930 over the (x*evious year. The largest of 48 grants was $58,616 to the Cerebral Palsy School in Louisville, Ky.

THE HIGH SHO0t EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE P.O. DRAWER 7007

TELEPHONE 756-3130 GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE is an official G.E.D. Center established July 1, 1969, by authority of The N.C. State Board of Education and The American Council on Education.

The G.E.D. tests consists of five general tests. Successful completion of these five tesl^ with an average score of 45 entitles student to a NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE.

The Certificate is recognized by industry, governmental agencies, colleges and other institutions as the legal equivalent of a diploma from an accredited high school.

Any person not a high school graduate, and who is 19 years of age or older, may take the tests. An eighteen year old may take the tests provided he has been out of a regular high school program for at least six months.

Application to take the tests may be made in the offices of both the City and County Superintendents of school. Application may also be made at Pitt Technical Institute in The Student Personnel Office.

The cost of taking the entire battery of five tests is $3.00. The tests are given on the first two Saturdays of each month from 8; 00 A.M. until 1: 00 P.M. at Pitt Technical Institute. It takes both Saturdays to complete the five tests. 'k Although there are no educational prerequisites required for the tests, some individuals may desire refresher courses as preparation for the tests. Opportunity for high school refresher courses are available at Pitt Technical Institute either in the Learning Center or in the evening classes.

For further information concerning the High School Equivalency Program, write or call:

i .

Mr. G. S. McRorie Chief Examiner, GED Pitt Technical Institute

Greenville, N.C. 27834 .Telephone: 756-3130

Concern Over Bolivian Events

By GEORGE GEDDA Aftociated Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some U.S. officials are expressing concern the latest upheaval in Bolivia, combined with an anti-American drift in CWle and Peru, could create a Middle East-type situation the Soviet Union might find inviting.

According to this view, declining U.S. influmice could open the way for a show of Soviet power along South Americas Pacific coastsimilar to the Soviet military initiatives in Arab countries after the six-day war in 1967.

Tliere is no broad consensus among U.S. officials as to implications of the popular unity coalition which took power in Bolivia Wednesday under leadership of Gen. Juan Jose

Torres.

There are no firm indications Torres will direct Bolivia on an anti-American course. However, officials here consider it significant that rhetoric commaoly idfntified with CkHnmuniiti nations has been very much in evidence in La Paz since he swept to power.

The Soviet Union has yet to show any evidence of military movement in South America, having concentrated mostly establishing diplomatic and trade links with nations of the area. Five Latin nations have established diplomatic ties with the Kremlin over the past two years, leaving Paraguay the lone holdout in South America.

But some officials do not rule out the possibility of increasing Soviet interest in the region.

Power abhors a vacuum, said one official, and our capacity to influence events down there is not what it used to be. It is not inc<mceivable that our place could be takoi by someone else.

Fears are also being expressed over the future of the Organization of American States and the Inter-American Defense Board. Sources acquainted with hemispheric affairs say it would not take too many hostile voices within these organizations to disrupt the relative harmony with which they have functioned in recent years.

The recit events in Bolivia came on the heels of the election in Chile of Salvador Allende, an outspoken admirer of Fidel Castro who has promised to put his nation on the road to

Burroughs Wellcome Transfer Of Operations To Greenville Said Now Virtually Complete

Church To Mark Homecoming

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will observe annual homecoming services on Sunday.

All former members, pastors and friends are invited to attend.

Revival services will be held Oct. 12-17 with the Rev. C. L. Patrick, pastor of the Free Union Free Will Baptist (Siurch, Walstonburg, serving as guest evangelist.

The Rev. James Lupton, pastor of the Winterville church, will assist in the services.

The public is invited to attend these services which begin at 7:45 p.m.

The transfer of manufacturing operations of Burroughs Wdlcome Co. from Tuckahoe, New York to Greenville has been virtually completed, according to Charles H. Pressel, Vice President in charge of Production of the pharmaceutical company.

He stated that a dedication ceremony is scheduled for October 30th, at which leaders of the State and a delegation from The Welcome Foundation Ltd., the companys parent m-ganization, will participate. An Open House for the general public will be held the following day, October 31.

Pressel said, The process ol moving into our new quarters required several months. Large vans six and eight and more a day brought in processing and laboratory equipment, finished products, bulk stock, packaging materials, and much more. The operation required a year and a half of preparation. It involved

all the complexity of moving-after 45 years of growth in Tuckahoe to a new community and starting up production again. Our buildings are just about complete, and weve installed new,

sophisticated manufacturing and testing equipment as well as some indispensaUe machinery from Tuckahoe. Before we commenced production of our products in Greenville, we filled the distribution pipeline by shipping finished goods

produced in Tuckahoe. The result has been that we have maintained essential services to customers during our startup operations.

Most of the Greenville personnel of Burroughs Wellcome fk). are from the local community. Some 140 families dejcted to move with the company from the New York area to Greenville.

The companys plant manager, Harry Leslie,

reported, We still have many scheduled operations to comsete before we are in full (H-oduction, but our progress has been such that we will soon be able to supply the needs of all customers.

Officials at Burroughs Wdlcome Co., a major U.S iSiarmaceutical manufacturer, announced early in February of 1969 their intent to transfer the entire production facilities from Tuckahoe, a suburb of New York City, to Greenville. At the same time they planned the relocation of the companys administrative offices and research brach. The Wellcome Research Laboratories, from Tuckahoe to Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. These facilities are being completed.

The companys manufacturing and production facilities are located on U.S Route 13 at its intersection with State Road 1584 just north of Greenville.

These are twe saddest hmowm to mem -

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socialism. There is every indication here that the Oiilean Congress will ratify Allendes dection when it meets Oct. 24.

It was two years ago that Peru nationalized prc^rties belonging to the International Petroleum Corp., and the two nations are as far apart as ever on the issue of compensation.

Of added concern to officials here is the recent evidence provided by U-2 flights over (iuba that the Soviet Union may be establishing a strategic submarine base at Cienfuegos.

Military experts say the principal Soviet benefit of such a

Homecoming At Church Sunday

PARMELE Homecoming services will be observed at the Parmele United Methodist Church Sunday morning beginning at 11 oclock.

The Rev. Daniel C. Boone, pastor, will deliver the sermon. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at the blose of the service.

The public is invited to attend.

base would be the ability to station sulxmarines equipped with nuclear missiles close to Western shores for much longer periods of time.

ATiPOurrs

OPEN

TONIGHT TIL

Robert R. Browning

Attorney at Law Announces the Removal of His Law Offices to 400 West First Street Greenville, North Carolina

(Diagonally Across From The New Post Office) September 28, 1970

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A,M.-9 P.M.) PH. 756-0141

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We are proud of our new newspaper plant and we invite you to come in and see it for yourself. We think you will enjoy viewing the totally new concept of newspaper production featuring computer driven typesetting machines and a 32-page offset printing press. We are looking forward to seeing you.

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper

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-1lM Mfy RfAectsr, GrecnvUl*. N.C.-May. October I, l7t

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA) North Carolina poultry market mostly unsettled. Supply barely adequate, demand good. Live at farm base. U to im cents per pound, mostly 11; Hens, steady, heavy type at farm ll>/^ to 12.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -N<Hth Carolina hog markets lly steady to 25 cents lower. 18.00-19.75 Tarboro; 19.00> 19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.75-19.25 Kenly; 18.00-19.00 Bethel; 18.25-19.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 18.50-18.75 Wilson; 18.00-18.50 Siler City, Denton; 17.75-18.25 Aberdeen; 19.00 Salisbury; 18.50 Greensboro.

NEW YORK (AP) - Following the gyrating pattern of the last two sessions, stock prices sank sharply today in fairly active trading and then recovered almost half of their early losses.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks had sli|^>ed 2.40 points to 774.64. ESarlier it had been off almost 6 points.

nie New York Stock Exchange tape ran two minutes late.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by almost 2 to 1.

Big Board prices included Crowell Collier, off 1^4 at 11^;

Combines Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Int^on

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

Randolph

Funeral services for Bishop H.C. Randoii^ will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church, Bolivia.

He was pastor of Joes Branch FWB Oiurch of Greenville and was moderator of churches of Old Northeast Conference.

Faison

Funeral services fw Mrs. Maggie Blount Faison, of 446 W. Ihird St., Grenville, will be conducted Sunday at 4 P.M. from the Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church near Farmville. Elder Warren Melton, the pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.

Mrs. Faison waa a lifelong member of the Farmville Community. For the last year, she had made her home with her dau^ter, Mrs. Margaret Joyner of Greenville.

She was the^ widow of William Faison and the daughter of the late Allen and Annalizer Tyson Blount.

Survivors in addition to Mrs. Joyner, are two sons, Lsrman Faison of Brooklyn,. N. Y. and Charles Earl Faison of Norfolk, Va.; 23 grand children, 39 great grand-children;; two great great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Williams and Mrs. Olivia May, both of Farmville; a brother, Roman Blount &. of Farmville.

Ihe body will be at Joyners Mortuary until one hour before the funeral.

The family will meet friends at the mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9.p.m.

Anderson

Mr. Van Earl Anderson, 27, died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 10:30 from injuries received in a motorcycle accident Oct. 3 near Ifilmar. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon in the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, near Van-ceboro, by the Rev. Charlie Rice, assisted by the Rev.

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

Partition Sale of Mrs. J. C. (Fannie E.) Williams Estate, on Oct. 13,1970 at 12:00 Noon, Pitt County Courthouse, as commissioner of court, I will sell for cash the following property:

1302 WARD ST. (VACANT)

101 SUMMIT ST. (VACANT) 1311 CLARK ST. (HOUSE)

410 FORD ST. < HOUSE)

412 FORD ST. (VACANT)

414 FORD ST. (HOUSE)

416 FORD ST. (HOUSE)

1302 W. FOURTH ST. (HOUSE) 1208 COTANCHE ST. (DUPLEX)

See legal notice in DAILY REFLECTOR On October 12th or contact undersigned'at 752-2843 for

A.,

Fred T. AAattox, Commissioner

Principal Asks More Police Patrolling

AUantic Richfield, off IV4 at S7V4; Natomas, up 1% at S6Y4; and Federal National Mortgage, up % at 54%.

'Bonds For Your Life' Leaders

Confer; Response Encourages

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 45V4

AmTob. 38%

Burroughs 121%

Carolina Power 22%

United Utilities 18%

Chrysler 25

DuPont 116

Gen.Elec. 84%

Gm. Motors 74%

RCA 26%

R.J. Reynolds 44%

Sperry 27%

Standard Oil (NJ) 69

Texas Gulf 17%

Ky. Fried 18%

US Steel 31%

Union Carbide 35%

Vir. Elec. 20%

Woolworth 34%

Jeff-Pilot 28V4

Wachovia 56

OVER THE COUNTERS

Bonds for Your Life" campaign leaders for the nine voting precincts for the city of Greenville met yesterday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital to discuss plans for the upcoming Hospital March to be held the week of October 25.

The countywide drive is being sponsored by the Citizens Committee to promote passage of the $8,000,000 bond referendum on the November 3 Primary Election to construct and equip a new hospital for Pitt County.

J. W. Joe Pou, campaign

Testimony Heard In Trial Of Stocks

40%-41V4

14-14%

6%-6%

29-29%

7%-7%

8-8%

19%-20%

22-23

3V4-3%

4%-4%

I Obituaries |

Graham Lane. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be tak^ from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Anderson was a native of Vanceboro and had lived in Craven County all his life. He was employed as a machinist in the New Bern Shipyard.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cathy Whitford Anderson; a son, Jeffrey Van Anderson of the home; a daughter, Lisa Dawn Anderson of the home; his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Ernul; a brother, Fred Lee Anderson Jr. of New Bern; and two sisters, Mrs. Dennis Tripp of Jasper and Mrs. Fl(^d Hill of Ernul.

WUIlams

Funeral services for Mr. John Lee Williams, a native of Greenville, who died at his home in Baltimore, Md., Sunday, will be conducted Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Ftmeral Home. Ihe Rev. 0. J. Rooks will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Williams is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Williams of Baltimore, Md.; his father, Eddie Williams of Miami, Fla.; a sister. Miss Jane Williams of New York, N. Y.; and a brother, Frederick. Williams of Baltimore, Md.

The family will meet frioids at the funeral home from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. tonight.

Social Security is Not For Him

PITTSBURGH (AP) Carl F. Mesing figured his tax collectors job kept him busy only two months of the year. So he went to court to try to get Social Security for the other 10.

U.S. Dist. Judge Rabe F. Marsh rejected the claim Thursday. He said the 70-year-old Mesing get $11,000 a year for collecting in suburban Baldwin borough and that actual time spent on the job was secondary.

Testimony continued this morning in the rape - burglary trial of Thomas Earl Stocks in Pitt County Superior Court.

The State began its presentation of evidence in the case before Noon yesterday, as Mrs. Ann Baker Barry, victim of the alleged assault told how two men, one white and one Negro, entered her bedroom and attacked her in the pre - dawn hours of April 27.

Two Pitt County Sheriffs deputies. Brooks Oakley and Dalton Respess and City -County Bureau of Identification officer E. H. Atkinson described their preliminary investigation of the case and how the Brook Valley home where the attack occurred was searched for evidence.

Before Noon today, Mrs. Nancy W. Baker, the victims mother, testified that she had seen the defendant Stocks and a Negro, Elmo Barber prior to the Airil incident.

Tobacco Sales Volume Sagging

FARMVILLE Volume of sales yesterday on the Farmville market showed signs of dropping from peak sales, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor. Williams says it appears that after next week there will be plenty of floor space available. Offerings consisted mostly of leaf and smoking leaf with non - descript grade continuing to increase as the season shortens. Poor and low grade prices continue steady while better grades are in strong demand. Stabilization receipts accounted for 10.78 percent of gross sales. A total of 547,926 pounds sold for $399,929.19 for an average of $73.00 per hundred pounds.

Indict Fifteen For Theft Ring

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Fifteen persons, including three former Houston firemen, were indicted Thursday in connection with the breakup of two multim-illion-dollar auto-theft rings.

Bonds totaling $926,000 for the 15 defendants were set by Dist. Judge George L. Walker.

Mrs. Baker said she saw Stocks and Barber working on a house behind the Baker resident on a cold morning.

I served them coffee, she explained. It was very cold . .. snowing, Mrs. Baker said. I made a pot of coffee and put it on the barbecue pit. . . for the workmen.

Barber, whom Mrs. Baker referred to, was tried in Superior Court on rape and burglary diarges which stemmed from the April attack, during the August term of court. A jury found him guilty of the charges and Barber was sentenced to life im^H-isonment.

Talks Possible 'Rumor Clinic'

Danny Jacobson of WOOW Radio told the South Greenville PTA last night of the possibilities of a rumor clinic to be used as a means of direct communication between school authorities and paroits.

He also explained radio and television communication to the 340 parents who attended this first PTA meeting of this school year.

chairman said, The response from the many hundreds of people throughout the county who are willing to help in our efforts to promote the bond referendum has been most heartening. At the rate people are volunteering we should be able to accomplish our campaign objective of getting the facts to the 26,000 {vospective voters in Pitt County.

In the countywide primary voters will decide whether a bond issue of .2996 per $100 of assessed property value is to be put in effect. The tax rate would raise $9,000,000. Ihe $2,000,000 balance of the total $11,000,000 cost for die new facilities is earmarked as a federal grant.

Ihe present hospital located on a 30 acre site now has 200 beds. Ihe new hospital will provide 330 beds on a site of approximately 100 acres expandable to 500 bed capacity and finally, to a possible 700 bed unit if needed.

In planning for the hospital the departments of Surgery, Clinical Pathology, Radiology, Pharmacy, the Emergency Room, Administrative and Business Office operation, and many other supporting and diagnostic services will be expanded accordingly.

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital is now, and has been, furnishing an unusually high level of patiit care to the community it serves. The proposed new hospital and added improvements and techniques of modem science has a tremendous potential to serve not only as a medical center for Pitt County, but for a regional medical center in eastern North Carolina as well.

Mrs. Louis Qark, president,' CJIS- Wl&k An inducted the business meeting, wvlin

All-WomanCrew

conducted the Other officers are Leslie Roberson, vice president; Mrs. George Fuller, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Hardee, treasurer.

Large Audience For Wrestling

Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson were the winners in the main event of Greenvilles initial Jaycee sponsored Boys C3ub benefit wrestling match at Memorial Gym on ECU campus last night.

A near record crowd was on hand for the opening session of a series of matches planned for several months to witness. The Masked Infernos lose out to Hawk and Hanson.

In the semifinals, Jerry Brisco and Sandy Scott won over their competition, El Gaucho and Pedro Cfodoy.' In the foreign division, Japans Matti Suzuki took honors over Peruvian Joe Soto.

The opening bout, whidi pitted Tony Romano against Alex Medina, resulted in a win for Romano.

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) Lee Quinn, a 43-year-old adventurer from Los Gatos, Calif., sailed today in his 48-foot yacht Neophyte Too for Vancouver, B.C., with an all-woman crew of thrdb.

Quinn has sailed around the world several times since 1962, always with only women companions to man the boat.

With him this time were Patricia Seedsman, 28, of Belb-oume, Australia, and two Japanese girlsYuko Saeki, 19, and Haruko Kume, 29.

The Speakers Bureau reports diitt many requests fmr speakers have been received at the Gtizens Committee for the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital headquarters. Any group that wants to book a speaker mity do so by calling Bill McDonald, dubs chairman at 752-4192.

Scheduled engagements for speakers are as follows: Greenville Moose Oub October

12, 8 p.m.; Greenville Optimist Qub October 12, 6:45 p.m.; Winterville Ruritan, October 13, Farmville Rotary Club, October

13, Greenville Jaycettes, October 14; Greenville Jaycees, October 15, 6:30. p.m.; Pitt County Wild Life, October 15; Oakmont Book Club, Greenville, October 20, 1 p.m.; Delphian Book Qub, Greenville, October 20; Greenville Kiwanis dub October 21, 7 p.m.; Greenville Women of the Moose, October 22, 8 p.m.; and Winterville Kiwanis dub, October 29, 7 p.m.

Harper In Med School

GRIFTON - Morris Earl Harper, a 1970 Magna CXim Laude graduate of Howard University, is a fieshman entering Harvard Medical School.

A Grifton native, he is a 1966 graduate of Grifton High School and was the recipient of the Grifton Jaycee Award that year.

While an undergraduate at Howard University in Washington, D. C., Harper was a member of the Honors Program, the Experimental Zoological Society, Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society, and during his junior year, chairman of the Undergraduate Executive Zoological Committee.

In 1969, he spent the summer as a research assistant under Prof. Philip E. Hartman of the Department of Biology at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md., working in the microbial genetics field.

He received the diemical Rubber Company Award in chemistry and Howards 1970 Most Outstanding Senior in Zoology Award. He is a member of Kii Beta Kappa National Honor Society.

He began his freshman medical classes at Harvard September 16.

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg School principal Frederick Cfraham last night appeared before the Farmville Commissioners asking for additional police patrolling of the school area.

He said some 18 school buildings windows were broken last weekend.

He was promised by Police Oiief Graham Creel that the Police Department would do \riiatever is necessary to put an end to this menace and also that a no parking area will be designated in front of the Sugg School main entrance, as he requested.

The Commissioners asked that all loading zone signs in town have 15-minute limit added to ttiem. Once this is done they are asking the local police to enforce the loading zone parking limit ordinance.

Jack McDavid reported that the curb and gutter work on Cameron Street should be finished within the next day or two. Projects still pending include Walnut Street and the sidewalk on the west side of Main Street from Railroad Street to Acton Place, and curbs within Hollywood Cemetery. A petition for Dail Drive was signed yesterday. Town Clerk C!arl Beaman said.

James Taylor, a dtizen who has pushed the petition-signing etc. toward getting the Main Street sidewalk installed, was told that the cost has been estimated at $2.50 a nmning foot for the 1,354 feet needed. He reiterated his belief that those Mdio petitioned for the walkway

know it will be expensive, but think it is worth the expense.

The Ctommissiwiers did oppose the issuance pf a beer permit to James Hwry Heath, operator of Capt. Hanks Restaurant on the outskirts of Farmville.

Fire Chief H. P. Norman told the Commissioners that the Farmville Fire Department will burn a condemned, already partially burned building on South Main Street Monday, October 19.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sessimi of Faculty Duplicate dub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt (foln dub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Ixeakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank ^

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and (Country dub 2:00 p.m. Greenville Chess dub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 7:45 p.m. The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP meets at Mount Olive Baptist C^uch on West Avenue in Ayden.

DISEASE HITS THAI CHILDREN BANGKOK (UPI) -Sixty-four children died of encephalitis and haemorrhagic fever in several northern provinces of Thailand in July and 357 others were treated in several provincial hospitals, official reports said.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1970State, Bugs Collide In 1st MeetingBig Five Football Begins

Paul Haug, left, and Dick Gorrada will be two of the East Carolina University football Pirates who carry the challenge to N.C. State Saturday night in Raleigh. The Bucs will be facing their second foe ever in the *Big Four, and Coach Mike McGee says it is now the

Big Five. Haug, a 6-2, 235-pound junior, is a junior college transfer, who is a starting tackle on offense. Gorrada, a 6-0, 185-pound senior, is the starting flanker back, and ranks third among all time Buc pass receivers.

WUIiamston Returns To Loop Action Against Perquimans Team

A number of years ago, vtlien East Carolina was still a college, Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the institution, called upon North Carolina State University to play the upcoming Pirates.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Carter Stadium in Raleigh, the dream of Dr. Jenkins comes true. The Pirates will take on N.C. State.

But some observers feel it couldnt have come at a worse time.

Both State and Ea:^ Carolina go into the game without a victory this year. East Carolina was unable to score a touchdown until last week against strong West Texas State. State does have a 7-7 tie with tough South Carolina to Us credit.

An upset'could do much for East Carolina, but the Bucs go into the game decided underdogs.

And the Bucs have an injury situation that may cause them some problems before the evening is over.

We played spottily in the^irst half against West Texas, Coach Mike McGee said of last weeks game. We had a number of problems, both offensively and defensively. We had to readjust our defense because of their great speed. Later they ran straight at us, instead of trying to outflank us, and they gained some long yardage in situations tfdiere we were clipped and it wasnt called.

Our offense made some mistakes, but I have to give a lot of credit to the fine running of George Whitley and Billy Wallace, he added. Whitley picked up % yards in 27 carries, vdiile Wallace picked up 137 yards in 23 lugs.

In the third quarter, we completely out played them, McGee said. We had poise going into the third period, and I was proud of the way we played. We got 120 yeards more total offense in the second half than

they did.

McGee noted, however, that he was not putting West Texas down. They have a great collection of athletes, he said.

But the game resulted in some problems. We are in probably the worse shape weve been in all season, the coach said. And the injuries are ones that decimate the backfield. Whitley has a problem and it is doubtful whether hell be able to play. (Rusty) Scales was out last week, and we expect him to be able to play, but we dont know how effective hell be. Wallace also has an injury problem, but we hope hell be able to go. (Les) Strayhom is still hobbled by an injury he received earlier this year.

So the Pirates turn to preparing for the Wolfpack, a team McGee feels is much stronger than its record.

State has an extremely sound defoise. They have great size in their defensive line. For example, Florida intercepted seven passes on them, but was able to score only 14 points. They knocked South Carolina around and held them well.

North Carolina moved the ball on them, but that was somewhat sporatically. Richmond moved the ball well, too. But Frank Jones, coach of the Spiders, said that State beat up the Richmond team so badly that they still havent recovered, and have not posted a win since then.

George Smith, States middle guard, 5-11, 209, rates as the cream of the crop, according to McGee. They also have good personnel in Dan Medlin and Roger McSwain, their tackles. Both are 6-4 and over 240. 'Their safety, Jack Whitley, was All-ACC last year, and Van Walker (cornerback) has played well for them.

Offensively, McGee feels that the Wolfpack has a lot in common with the Bucs. 'They move

the ball well, get cloee, then their own mistakes have cost them. Still they are a solid football team. They have a hard-nosed tough running game. 'They come right at you, or fake the play action pass. They have experience, despite having some sophomores in the lineup. They are redshirted soAs.

Pat Korsnick anchors the offense at quarterback, having transferedto State from Purdue. He has looked real good at times, McGee noted. The State tailback, Don Bradley rates as a good runner, and flanker Pat Kenney has great quickness. The line is led by guard Bill Yoest, 6-1, 220.

So at 7:30 p.m., what has been known as the Big Four coms to an end. From then on, ECU fans say, it must be known as The Big Five.

The probable offensive starting lineup for the Bucs has Bill Ooisetiere and Carl Gordon at ends, Paul Haug and Tim "Tyler at tackles, Steve Davis and Mike Kopp at guards, Mark Pohren at center, John Casazza

at quarterback, Dick Corrada at flanker, Billy Wallace at fullback and either Rusty Scales or George Whitley at tailback.

On defense, the Bucs will start Ted Salmon and Wes Rothrock at ends. Chuck Zadnik and Rich Peeler at tackles. Ral(^ Betesh at middle linebacker, Don Mollenhauer and Monty Kieman at linebackers. Will Mitchell and Mike Mills at comerbacks and Tom Pulley and Tom Threlkeld at safeties.

BasketbaU Exhibttioni By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Thursday's Results NBA

Baltimore 98, Detroit 90 Atlanta 105, New York 104 San Fran. 132, Phoenix 105 San Diego 118, Los Anges 100 Cincinnati 104, Qeveland 92 Milwaukee 107, CTiicago 104 Only games scheduled ABA

Utah 124, Denver 112 (^rolina 106, New York 103 Texas 115, Memphis 112Rose Hosts Hanover

Rose High Schools Rampants entertain New Hanover High School of Wilmington tonight at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Rampants, 0-5 on the season, are trying for their first victory in the past 13 games. Wilmington, meanwhile brings a 2-3 record into the game, having beaten Kinston and Wilmingtons Hoggard High School.Saadis Shoe Shop

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The Williamston Tigers, after two unhappy non-conference contests, return to the Albemarle Conference wars tonight, seeking to begin to move on loop leader Ahoskie.

The Tigers travel to Perquimans for their second conference game of the season. Last week, they suffered a 14-0 loss at the hands of 3-A Roanoke Rapids.

In other games around the confeience, Plymouth downed Perquimans, 34-0, Ahoskie rolled to a 34-0 romp over Northampton, and Edenton fell to

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conference game, 26-0. Gates County downed Barry Robinson, 34-8, in another non-conference encounter.

We had the best effort weve had since Ive been at Williamston, Coach Dinky Mills said of his teams losing venture. Actually it would have been a lot closer, but we had a key injury which took out the boy who is our halfback, punter, and defensive corner back. One of their touchdowns came when he was hurt, giving them the ball in good field position.

And we fumbled on their five on first down and goal to go. We should have scored then. It could easily have been a 7-7 tie.

But overall Mills was pleased. According to the odds, we did a

good job against them.

This week, against Perquimans, Mills hopes to have the team back to full strength. Only one player, a defensive linebacker, is expected to miss, due to an ankle injury suffered several weeks ago.

They havent had a lot of success, Mills said of his opponent uliich brings a 2-3 overall mark into the game. They apparently have quite a bit of talent, but they just dont seem to have jelled as a team. Offensively havent been

consistantiThey do like to throw a lot.

Defensively, Perquimans has been pretty tough. Only in last weeks game with Plymouth did they give up more than two touchdowns. Even Ahoskie, the

current loop leader, was unable to score more than twice.

Two other Albemarle games mark the schedule for tonight. Besides the Williamston-Perquimans encounter, Gates is at Plymouth and Edenton travels to Northampton. Ahoskie, which opened the season a week early, takes tonight off.

The current Albemarle conference standings:

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Conf.

Overall

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w 1 t

Ahoskie

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4 2 0

Williamston

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Plymouth

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2 3 0

Perquimans

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2 3 0

Edoiton

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'050

"Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTH BERGEN, N.J. Charlie Polite, 215, Springfield, Mass., outpointed Roberto Davila, 199, West New York, N.J., 10.

TAMPA, Fla.Lorenzo

Boom Boom Trujilli, 131%, Houston, outpointed MartinPu-ello, 135, Dominican Republic, 10.

LOS ANGELESHedgemon Lewis, 145, Los Angeles, outpointed Raul Soriano, 147, Mexico, 10.

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By WOODY PUL

Things could be better, but who am I to complain?

For the second straight week, this column managed to pick the winners in 16 of 19 contests, and the old percentage is finally getting back to the respectable.

Another week like this and things will be looking very good Well, they say things come in threes. We hope they do.

Starting things off. Rose High School hosts New Hanover tonight in Ficklen Stadium. The Rampants have now lost 12 straight games over the past two years. This is their 13th since their last win. Hopefully it will prove to be a lucky number for the Rampants. But we have the feeling itll just be another loss for Rose.

Greene Central travel to Southern Nash for an Eastern Plains game. Southern has yet to win this year, while Greene Central continues to show rapid improvement The Rams will be the choice here.

Farmville tackles Ayden in an annual high-ranking contest. It should be quite an exciting game, with both teams wanting this one badly. It could go either way, but Ill go along with Farmville to win it.

Williamston goes to Perquimans in an Albemarle " Conference game. The Tigers want to win this one badly to stay in the race for the title, and we feel theyll do it.

Belhaven is at Robersonville in a Tobacco Belt game. The Rams are going along now, and it would take a major upset for Belhaven to pull this one out Robersonville should win.

Grifton goes to Elm City in another Tobacco Belt affair. The Bulldogs nearly did it against Ayden last week, and this week, they should conf\e away with a victory.

East Carolina University opens tlie Big Five era Saturday night when it travels to Carter Stadium in Raleigh to meet N. C. State. The Bucs showed surprising offensive power against West Texas last week, and only their offensive mistakes caused their loss (three interceptions, a punt return, and a short punt gave the Buffaloes five of their six scores.) If these can be eliminated, the Pirates could come up with the upset of the year.

But we must go along with N. C. State to win this one.

In other Southern Conference games, well choose The Citadel over William & Mary, Davidson over BuckneU, Richmond over Furman and Virginia over VMI.

Turning to the Atlantic Coast Conference, itll be Auburn over Clemson, West Virginia over Duke, Syracuse over Maryland, North Carolina over South Carolina, and Wake Forest over Virginia Tech.

In other games, itll be Colorado over Iowa State, Wyoming over Colardo State, Coniell over Penn and Dartmouth over Princeton.

Seasons record: 62 right, 20 wrong, 75.6 per cent.

Tough To Pick UNC-USC Winner

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

How do you pick a winning football team?

Its record? North Carolina has four impressive victories to its credit this season, two of them crushing victories over rival Atlantic Coast Conference teams.

South Carolina has two wins, a 1(^ and a tie. In the ACC, one win and the tie, but the Gamecocks are last years defending champs.

Its style? North Carolina uses a basic Wing-T formation and relies on a grinding ground game that averages better than 275 yards a game.

South Carolina plays wide-open football from a multiple offense including pro-set use of ^it ends, flankers and two running backs. Passing stacks up as the Gamecocks No. 1 weapon for rapid yardage.

Its stars? North Carolina has Don McCauley, a senior tailback with a per-game average of 132.3 yards. The statistics may be dull, but theyre good enough to make McCauley the nations eighth-ranked rusher.

South Carolina has Tommy Suggs, signal - caller for the flashy Gamecock offense. Suggs, regarded as the master detonator for an explosive lg play, has fired the ball for 43 comidetions, 592 yards and three touchdowns.

With this data, some experts are picking North Carolina by nuNre than a touchdown over the Gamecocks Saturday at Qiapel Hill. And in so doing, they are saying the Tar Heels are favored to carry home the ACC homuY this season.

But the peculiar chemicals of a football afternoon autumn nip, Uaring tvass bands and jiUTing body contact can combine to befuddle the most care-ftiUy drawnf|edictions.

A thudding tackle that

forearm smash that knocks the breath out of a Tar Heel lineman, a quick St^y(s touchdown mardi that draJns the North Carolina team of its fi^t these are posmUlities that leave

On Eve Of Series, Managers Are Worried

Robbins, Baton Have One Thing in Common

By DICK COUCH Associated Press I^Kirts Writer

aNCINNATI (AP) - A conviction that Yight makes might appears to have taken hold in both camps as the Baltimore Orioles and Cincinnati Reds approach the final countdown for what promises to be an explosive World Series confrontation.

Managers Earl Weaver of the Orioles and Sparky Anderson of the Reds, each acutdy aware of the others right-hand hitting power, had second thoughts Thursday about their long-range pitching plans for the best of 7 series beginning Saturday at Riverfront Stadium.

Jim Palmer will start on the mound for the Orioles against Cincinnatis Gary Nolan in a first-game duel of smoke-throwing young right-handers.

But Weaver, who selected Palmer ahead of southpaw aces

Mike Cuellar and Dave McNally to counter the Reds 3-4-5 pundi of right-hand swingers Tony Perez, Johnny Bench and Lee May, expressed some concern over the readiness of Cuellar as his starter in game 2.

And Anderson, who plans to go with right-hander Jim Mc-Glothin Sunday, suggetted be miidit bypass left-hander Jim Merritt, his biggest winner, in favor of Tony Cloninger when the Reds face McNally in game 3 at Baltimore next Tuesday.

McNally worked seven brisk innings as the American League champs breezed through an intra-squad game at home before preparing to depart for Qncin-nati today. Weaver used Cuellar for the last two innings, then said he was convinced McNally was ready ... but not so certain about the Cuban screwball artist.

Two innings might set Mike

Top Runners In Key Loop Game

the game wide open.

And no one is more aware of the possibilities than the players and their coaches.

We cant make mi^kes like we did last week against Vanderbilt and expect to win, warned North Carolinas Coach Tolh Dooley. South Carolina is a solid football team in every department.

Hare is a team that can run the ball right at you or can hurt you with wide plays and passing, he said. Our defensive team will have to play its best game of the season in order for us to win.

To make sure the mistakes dont get repeated; Dooley ran his players through all phases of offense and defense Thursday.

In Columbia, Coach Paul Dietzel was doing the same for the Gamecocks.

Dietzel sent his boys walking through the plays he plans to throw at Noith Carolina. Ihen he concentrated on getting off plays quickly and for short yardage.

Apparently, plenty of fans also believe the game will be decided on the field rather than on the statisticians charts.' A sellout crowd of more than 47,-000 already has been assured for the 1:30 p.m. meeting.

Right down the road, however, another contest of note wUl be available for those who cant find room at Kenan Stadium. Nortl} Carolina State meets the East Carolina State Pirates Saturday evening at Raleigh.

ItS the first meeting of the two teams. Wolfpack Coach Earle Eklwards has warned his players against being too cocky. He pushed them Thursday afternoon in defensive drills and protecticm practice.

The Wolfpack!s game is one of seven out-of-conference contests ^turd^ Others Qrt the* ached-ule send MaryIand~to Syracuse, N.Y., and Duke to W,est Virginia.

Qemson hosts Auburn, Virginia receives. VMI and Wake Forest greets Virginia Tedj.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four of the top runno*s in the Southern Ctmference, including the two leaders, will begin action Saturday at Williamsburg, Va., as William and Marys Indians make their league football debut against The Citadels Bulldogs.

The spotlight will be on a pair of juniors The Qtadels Bob Duncan, bidding for his second straight ground-gaining title, and William and Marys Phil Mosser, who set a single^ame league mark with 257 yards last week.

IXncan holds a slim lead over Mosser with 371 yards in three games for a 123.7-yard average to Mossers 487 yards and a 121.7 average in four encounters. Backing them up will be Todd Bushnell of William and Mary with 218 yards and Ben Chavis of The Citadel with 182, each in four games.

Wiliam and Mary is a game that I have picked throughout the summer and fall as a must game, says The Qtadel coach Red Parker, because it is our first conferoice game tm the road and they beat us last year.

Both are 1-3 over-all, and Parker says we are not influenced by the fact that they havent been impressive so far. Ndther have we.

The Citadel, tied at 1-0 with Davidson and \firginia NfiUtwry inside the ctmference, can take over the league lead with a victory.

A Saturday night conferoice scrap sends Richmonds l^iders to Furman to battle the Paladins. Both are 0-1 in league play, but Furman is 2-2 against all q>positi(m to the Spiders 1-3 ovor-all mark.

This is a must game for Richmond, ^ch had been fav-(med to win the conference title intil the l^iders ran into a 14-5 upset at the hands of Davidson in their league debut two weeks ago.

Three conferoice teams have dates against outside o{^>osition, but not with much hope of im-{Toving the leagues dismal 4-16 record in that respect.

VMI goes to Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference and Davids(m is host to BuckneU in theaftemocm. VMIis l-3overaU, Davidson 1-1. East Carolina, 0-4, is at N.C. State of the ACC for a night scrap.

After playing Rice, West \fir-ginia and Boston CoUege, it wiU be important for our team to be prepared psycholc^icaUy as weU as physicaUy, says VMI coach Vito Ragazzo. Its good to be playing closer to home, but Virginia presents us with another tough assignment.

Despite the running aUlity of Mike Mikolayunas, it looks as thou^ the key to Davidsons success wUl be through the air. Quarterback Mark Thompson is averaging 13 completicms per game, whUe Mikdayixias has caught 10 passes and sprinter Rick Lymi has grabbed eight.

This wUl be the first footbaU game ever between East Carolina and N.C. State in Pirate coach Mike McGees big Ud to turn the Carolina Big Four into a Big Five.

Tho-e were signs last week McGees cmversion firom the single wing to the T on offense was beginning to pay off as the Pirates scored their first four touchdowns of the season in a 42-. 30 defeat at West Thxas State.

CLEMENTE TO MANAGER

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Although Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates thinks his bad back is a slipped disc, he plans to manage the San Juan team in the Puerto Rican League when the seasim opens Oct. 23.

The hard hitting right fieldo* managed San Juan for half of the 1965 winto* season after the previous manager was fired.

I didnt play then because I had an operation, says Clemente. I was mowing a lawn with my brother when a rock hit me in Uie groin.

iq> for Sunday, Weaver said. IU just have to wait and see.

CueUar and McNaUy eadi won 24 games and Palmar took 20 for the Orides during the season. CueUar, however, was the least effective and Palmer the sharpest, with a 12-strikeout spree, as the defending AL kings swept the pennant playoffs from Minnesota.

Anderson, meanwhile, explained he was leaning toward Cloninger because the recent elbow troubles of 20-game winner Merritt ... as a concession to the Orioles right-hand hitters.

Merritts elbow is stUl sore, the skii^r said as the Reds worked out on their astroturf diamond. And anyway, with the lineup Baltimore ptks on the fidd, its not much of an advantage going with a left-hand pitcher.

Big Boog PoweU, who hits from the left side, is the Orioles top run maker. But right-hand hitting Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson, Merv Rettenmund, Dave Johnson and Paul Blair all are formidable threats.

Cloninger, a 10-year National League veteran vim once hit two grand slam homers in a single game, faUed to finish any of his 18 starts for the Reds.* But he did a good job fUling the gaps when injuries sidelined rookie star Wayne Simpson, McGlothlin and Merritt. He finished with a 9-7 mark.

I feel I pitched more consistently in the second half of the season than I had since 1964 and 1965, said the strapping righthander, who won 43 games over K>se two years for the Milwaukee Braves.

The managers concern over their pitching rotatim underlines the feeling among most onlookers that a free-swinging, high-scoring series is in the offing between two evenly-matched powerhouses.

Despite an offensive sag during their sweep of Pitt^urgh for the NL crown in a playoff sui^x)sedly made for hitters, the Reds have proven their capacity to roU up high scores.

The Orioles displayed their power by crushing Minnesota 10-6, 11-3 and 6-1 behind a 36-hit binge.

.Cincinnati batted .270, Baltimore .257 during regular season {day. The Orioles outscored the Re^ 792-775, but Cincinnati had the edge in homers, 191-179.

Our scouting reports on Baltimore are so hi^, Anderson said. But our players prefer to [day Baltimore just because of that. You want to play the best dub. Im sure Baltimore feels the same way about us.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Ante Racing Wrtter

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) ~ Marty Robbins and George Ea-tMi are about as different as two persons can be, except that both have an interest in motor radng and like to drive fast cars.

Robbins is a nationally-known country and western singer. Eaton is a professional race driver, Uiough he has promoted rock music festivals in his native Canada. Robbins is 37, |aton is 24. Both wear their hair long.

The two are among drivers who will attempt to qualify their race machines today for Sundays $145,000 National 500 stock car dassic. There are only 16 spots left in the 40-car field and.

in addition to Robbins and Eaton, there are 38 drivers <mi hand to try for them. Many of the candidates are veterans of the oval tracks.

Robbins and Elaton watched Thursdays secmid day of qualifying from the sidelines, their Dodge cars propped up on Mocks and not ready for action. Donnie Allison, a Ford driver and last years National 500 winner, turned in the days best speed, 153.745 miles per hour. It was good for 13fli starting position, Jim Vandiver of Charlotte was next best in a Dodge at 153.657 m.p.h.

The pole position and a bonus of $1,500 was captured Wednesday by Charlie Glotzback in a Dodge at 157.273 m.p.h.

Rose Cubs Bop North Pitt Team

Conley Picks Up 2nd Victory

FARMVILLE D. H. Conley High School {Hck^ up its second strai^t victory without a loss last night, as it downed the Farmville Hi^ School junior varsity, 28-14.

Farmville scored first, <mi a pass [day, but Conley came back later in the first period to tie it up. The tieing score was made <m a 50-yard run by (Calvin CTemmons.

In the second period, Farmville again scored, again using the aerial route, to take a 14-8 lead at intermission.

Chnley came back in the third period, however, to score twice and take the lead. The first score came on the first play fix>m scrimmage in the half, as Lonnie Wilkes raced 72 yards for the score. Jerry Lacy put over the two-point conversion to tie the score at 14-14.

Then, Lacy cracked over from the six to put Conley ahead for

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Rose High Schools Junior Varsity rolled to a 28-0 victory over North Pitt High School here last night. It was the first victory of the year for the Rampant ciubs, v^o lost their previous three starts.

The Cubs got on the scoreboard in the first period vhen Rusty Purser recovered a North Pitt fumble in the end zone for a touchdown.

Thai, in the second period, Rose put two more scores up on the board. Dean Phillips picked up the first on a 35-yard run. Paul Zurav added the extra points and Rose held a 14-0 lead.

Later in the period, Phillips hit J. C. Daniels for a 40-yard scoring pass, and that ran the margin out to 20-0 at halftime.

The final Rose touchdown came in the final period of play. That also was an aoial bonb, bat tliis one went from Daniels to

Purser, and covered 48 yards. Rusty McKinney added the two-point conversion for the final 28-0 margin.

North Pitt, which lost its second game in as many starts, offered only one threat, in the fourth period. That was halted vihen Unwood Vail pulled down an interception.

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good. Wilkes ran over the conversion, and Conley led, 22-14.

In the final period, Chnley put the finishing touches on the game with its final touchdown. That came on a five-yard ramble by Clemmons, upping the margin to 28-14, the final score.

Conley, in its initial year as a football team, takes on the Tornado junior varsity in Ayden oext Thursday.

Conley 6 0. 16 6 28

Farmville 6 8 0 0 14

Robbins and Eaton say they have no thought of beating the top early speeds. Robbins, loig a boft-seller in the music field, has driven a stock car once beforein the National 5(X) of 1968, vho) he finished 12th in the fidd of 44 starters.

Eaton has never driven on an oval track, nor had he ever been in a stock machine rnitil top money winner Pete Hamilton let him sit in the drivers seat of his blue Plymouth three days ago.

But the young Canadian is an experienced racer. He has campaigned a British-made BRM oi the elite Formula 1 Grand Prix circuit for two years. He has been a regular on the rich Ca-nadian-American Challenge Cup series for exotic sports-racing cars since 1968.

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Professional Dissenters Find Profit In the Role

EDITORS NOTETheir books are best sellers; they are in demand as speakers. Which translates into mmey. And money is just what many leaders of antiestablishment movements find in their role as dissenters from American society. Following is a report on this phenomenon by the AP Living Today department.

lishment groups are finding that the hand they are biting is feeding them, too.

By LYNN SHERR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Leaders of the nations various antiestab

Through best-selling books, high-priced lecture appearances and other by products of their rebellion, the top names of such organizations as the Yippies, Womens Liberation and the Black Panthers are grossing profits which have mounted into the tens of tliousands.

They say, however, the big money is not lining their pockets. Instead it is going into the

Gov. Scott And Faircloth Split

Over Tax Share

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott and his highway commission chairman are at odds on how much revenue from North Carolinas gas tax should go to municipalities.

Hi^way Commission Chairman Lauch Faircloth took issue Thursday with Scotts proposal that the municipalities share of the gas tax collections be doubled.

Faircloth said increasing the municipalities portion from on^alf cent per gallon to one cent would take $12 million out of the total available for highway construction.

His comments came in a prepared statement. Scott made the proposal to double the funds available to cities and town under the Powell Bill of 1951 in a speech Tuesday to the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

The doubling of the municipal gas tax share has been listed by die league as one of its major objectives during the 1971 General Assembly.

The states 428 municipalities got about $12 million last week under the annual Powell Bill allocations.

Scott said municipalities deserve a larger share because what they now get pays for only (Mie-seventh of their road service expenses, which rural and suburban areas get all their road service from the state.

Faircloth noted that the ul

timate decision ... rests with the General Assembly and added; I am sure they will look into the matter thoroughly.

The highway official, who serves under appointment by Scott, said he had spoken out against the proposal before.

As to the governor and myself, there is nothing in the rule book that says we have to think alike on every matter that arises, Faircloth said. Since this is the legislatures decision, 1 will be hai^y with whatever they do.

Scott was in Asheville for a speaking engagement Thursday and his office said he would have no immediate comment on Faircloths statement.

Will Spreak At Revival

Will Press For Discount

RALEIGH (AP) North Ceresina intends to try to force the iMg fliree auto makers to continue giving state and local governments di.sccunts on fleet

cars.

The states deputy attorney general for consumer protec-tio i, Jean Benoy, said Thursday that North Carolina may already be a party to such a suit. The city of Philactelphia has filed a class action against the auto makers on behalf of all states and municipalities.

If the judge in the case allows the class action, we will be in tfie suit under the Philadelphia action, Benoy said. If not, Nwth Carolina probably will file its own individual suit.

Individual suits already have been filed by New York City and six states Oklahoma, Vermont, Arizona, Texas, Florida and Iowa.

Earlier in the year. Ford, General Motors and Chrysler (hrp. announced they were discontinuing most cut rates to volume car purchasers.

The suits charge the manufacturers with violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act by being engaged in a conspiracy.

Benoy said North (hrolina has one other matter to clear up before deciding whether to join the Philadelphia class action. In a class action filing by Ihiladelphia last year in a textbook price fixing case, the city sent all parties to the class action a bill for legal fees.

North Carolina refused to pay, and the matter is now before U. S. 7th Qrcuit Court of Appeals.

If our suit is successful, and we dont have to pay legal fees to Ihiladelphia, we will join their class action, Benoy said. If not, we will file our own suit and argue our own case.

His experiences include serving as a staff member and director in the Youth for Christ movement, traveling with the (Couriers For Christ Quartet, aj^earanees on radio, television and in Christian films. Robertson went to Europe on one of the first teams with Billy Graham and Grady Wilson.

The public is invited to attend the services.

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coffers of the various branches of The Movement.

"Its not my role to be rich. Its happeneid accidentally, says Yippie leader Jerry Run, whose best-selling book Do It! has sold more than 200,000 copies at $2.45. Bapd on standard authors royalties, he can figure to earn more than $50,000.

Rubin points out that because his publisher issues royalty checks only twice a year, he has not yet seen a penny of profit. But when the money comes on Feb. 1:

I may burn it. I may hand it out for free .... Any way to completely and thoroughly destroy capitalism, he says.

Abbie Hoffman, a codefendant with Rubin in the Chicago 7 riot trial and a cofounder of the Yippies, said, When a revolutionary has bread, hes got to give it away.

Hoffmans two booksWood-stock Nation and Revolution for the Hell of Itboth of which advocates his goal to create chaos in the ruling class, have grossed him some $75,000. After contract fees, publishing costs and miscellaneous expenses, he claims his actual earnings have been divided up as follows: $25,000 for Black Panther defense funds, $10,000 for bail money for other revolutionaries, several times $10,000 for CTiicago trial expenses.

Hoffman and Rubin also say they are committed to giving at least $5,000 a month to the Youth International PartyYippiesfor assorted M'ojects. Asked about the use of Establishment channels to further their cause, Hoffman quoted Lenin; When capitalism hangs itself, it will be the bourgeoisie who sell the rope.

However, in an effort to elimi

nate such straight institutions, Hoffman and others formed their own speakers bureau, offering such luminaries as themselves, lawyer William Kunstler, womens movement activists Shulamith Firestone and Jo Freeman, and rock writer Richard (jroldstein.

Its absurd to book through the going lecture bureaus and let them rip off 25-30 per cent of radical speakers, says Robert Lamb, office manager of The Movement Speakers Bureau in New York. He said that with Move-Speakas it is known the speaker would get 75 per cent, the bureau, 25. And all profits beyond office costs would be voted back into everyones favorite Movement cause.

In the past, radical speakers have commanded fees up to $2,000 an appearance.

A handful of other Movement leaders share financial success

in publishing. Panther author Eldridge Geavers book, Soul on Ice, has sold some 120,000 hardbound copiesat $5.95and nearly 2 million in paperback. And that doesnf count the 100,000 copies of his Writings for another publisher.

While California lawyers for Cleaver, now living abroad, would not disclose the amount of money he has earned, his New York literary agent, Cyril-ly Abels, said, Its not as much as people expect because an awful lot is drained off by lawyers and debts.

Another Black Panther leader, Bobby Seale, has racked up some 22,000 sales of his writings at $6.95.

The newest Movement issue, womens liberation, has begun to be a money-eamer also. Kate Millets Sexual Politics, a blast at male domination, has sold 60,000 copies at $7.95 after

only 10 weeks in print.

I plan to give all rtiy money away, she says.

Robin Morgan, whose anthology of womens liberation writings entitled Sisterhood is Powerful, has just been published, says she plans to donate all profits to the Movement.

It will be up to the women all 54 of themwho contributed to the book, she said. She cited

such possiUe recipients as an abortion fund, bail money for prisoners in New Yorks Womens House of Detmtkm, and a national archives for womens history.

She and other radical leaders are quick to point out that their personal lifestyles have not changed materially since their books and speeches became so successful.DANCE

KVKRY SATURDAY MGIITWHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

W\SHI.\<;tO\, NORTH CAROIJNA Kastrrii ('arnlina'<i Largest Saturday Mghl Raund-Cp!

GRIFTON Revival and evangelistic services are scheduled for the First Baptist Church here Monday through Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Arnie Robertson of Greensboro will be the guest minister. He attended from the Northwestern Bible College and graduated from the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. He received the B. A. degree from Guilford College and the B. D. degree from Southeastern Baptist Teological Seminary. He also graduated from the School of Pastoral Care of the N. C. Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

Claude Cameron Tyson, 63, of Farmville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Summit Streets here yesterday.

Police reported the Tyson car collided with a vehicle driven by Alice Partin of 201 North Library St. causing an estimated $600 damage to the Partin car and about $20 damage to the Tyson vehicle.

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The lipriy Clinic

Coinmunicate, Not Bewilder

Dr. Loin DeBakey and Prof. Monty Curtis have some terse advice for teachers, authors and clergymen! Beware of logorrhea is their theme! Plus the passive voice and polysyllables! To be understood most quickly, use words the ci^omer can understand at the first exposure thereto'

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D-.M.D.

CASE O-asa: Monty Curtis formerly was the talented head of the American Press Institute.

In the letters 2-week In

stitutes for editors and other newupaper executives. Prof. Curtis really got down to concrete cases.

Dr. Crane, he said when we were both scheduled to address the Mississippi press Association, we find that long sentences are making printed copy less attractive to the reader.

On one survey of editorials, for example, the average sentence ran 39 words!

Prof. Curtis thus urged writers to make their copy sound as if it

were ordinary cmversation.

And an advertising survey some years ago showed that 12 words are the typical length of an everyday sentence.

College textbooks are notorious for their l<mg sentence.

And their paragraphs may' often fill almoiR an entire page!

No wonder students dread to read their assignments.

Prof. Lois DeBakey also criticized medical journals for similar logorrhea, meaning, the use of many words uliere just one could fill the bill.

Contrast the following sentences, which she cited: Transplantation of kidney was accomplished Jones.

Jones transplanted kidney.

She wisely warned that such

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roundabout aentencea alao travel with a dan^ieroua cmn-panion, namely, the paaiive voice.

And aim vetoed the passive as being imperatmal.

Then Mfie gave thia example from a medical journal:

The patioit was emptied of urine by the catheter.

Instead, it is more dynamic to use the active voice and write : The patient voided his urine via a catheter.

Many of my psychological colleagues in ivory towers still damn this daily column by saying:

That awful Doctor Crane! He is belittling Uie dignity of campus psychology by his use of 2-sylIable words.

For far too many educators not only are guilty of logorihea

a TV Log

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9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

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9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In 'The Know

10:00 Josie 10: 30 Globetrotters

10:56 In The Know

11:00 Archie 11:56 In The Know

12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 The AAonkees

12:56 In The Know

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons 2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4: 00 Movie 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 AAovie

but alao of polysyllablea.

So I enjoy taunting them back again by saying they:

(H>fuscate the proposition by polyayllabi circumlocutkma.

Which is why their atudento are woozy and befuddled by the so-called scientific gob-Uedygook that makes up cdlege lectures.

Newspapermen thus ought to conduct a course for faculty members on every campus.

And doubly so for authors of college textbooks!

For many Professors actually become intoxicated with their own polysyllabic verbosity!

Yet ad writers and newspaper editors can tell them that it requires words of not over two syllaUes to persuade the usual American.

Thats why the average word in the Bible has only two syllables!

Prof. DeBakey indicts much of our modem scientific literature for being merely dense verbal underbrush.

But many teachers (and clergymen) actually strain to show their logorrhea!

Thomas Sackville (16th century English poet) warned:

Such laboured nothings in so strange a style, amaze the unlearned and.make the learned smile.

Send for my booklet How to Write Salable Chpy, mclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It shows how to package your ideas to win more readers.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

care of thla newspaper, en-clcNdng a long stamped, addressed envel<q;ie and 20 oenta to cover typing and printii^i coats when you send for one of his bo(4clet8.)

If a nation expects to be both ignorant and free it expecU what never was and never will be. -Thomas Jefferson

Ontario Acts On Birth Control

TORONTO (UPI) -The OnU-rio Dqiartment of Health has announced that ttie provinces medicare |t)gram will include birth control devices for women

and iMerllization for men.

Health Minister Tliomas Wells said aetni-annual cancer detection examinatitms alao will be availaUe for women in medicare.

The gorilla ia the largest ape.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU SAT.

woteastwooD

SHIRLEY MACLAINE

TWO MULES FOR ^SISTER SWW

iGPl A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

SHOWS: 7 A 1:30 P.M.

LATE SHOW

DOORS OPEN 10: 30 P.M.

DOUBLE FEATURE

WITH TROQ AND DRACULA

THB HORROR BIQINSI

^JQNKMOIO

iRsiEniRin

ffDMOIA

Slarring JOAN CRAWFORD TfCNMCOlOII- ntOMWA*NillO I

Starrtng CHRISTOPHER LEE TiamiOOCOW rrem MIMtn MIM

FRI. & SAT.

STARR SUNDAY

COLOR by OeLuxe

WITH Ch. 7

PI AM I S

Mc-

FRIOAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Heckle 8:30 Woodpecker

9:00 Tomfoolery 9:30 Bugaloos

10:00 Dr. Dolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 WITNey 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Pro Football 6:00 News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Adam 12 9:00 AAovies 11:45 AAovies

HERE'STWEUIORLP-FAMODS HOCI:^^ PUHIER SkATlN6 OUT FOR THE FIRST SAME OF THE

AH. THE NATIONAL ANTHEM! 0-

IN A FEW SECONDS, THE 6AME una 5TART...THE REFEREE UlLL DROP THE PUCIC...

ONE MINUTE LATER I'LL BE IN THE PENALTV POX

WCTI-TV . Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Tom Jones 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 b. CavettI

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Pixie 8. Dixie

7:45 Telestory 8:00 Reluctant Dragon 8:30 Motor AAouse

9:00 Lancelot Link

10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Scooper

11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Hardy Boys 12:30 Bandstand 1:30'Nanny 8 Prof,

2:00 Partridge Family 2:30 World Sports 4:00 NCAA Football 7:30 Make Deal

8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Wetk 9:30 Deady Game

10:30 Jim 8. Jesse 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Fear Theatre

IS. TWERE AwrmiN^ ybo'p LKE

vfes.

Ask; ME ABOOmAB fUTMBCF THE WHEEL.

Ft?LkS./...7We

wheel,

tell us what UES AHEAP BPfz the: vVHeeu ?=

"thE' mercenaru

TECHNICOLOR* UnrtldRptHlB

ALSO

..DyariM

HORMMN

STAR OF "THE ORAlk/ATE"

MiLLioiv^

r-J (( }f TMAT'J

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

JULIET JONES

NOW PLAYING

COCKEYED MASTERPIECE r

Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek

that's RIGHT, MA JULIET ; JONES TURNEP ME POWN *! ma-IS there SO/WE- THING THE AAATTER WITH AAB?

An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE LUXE*

Panavision '-^i

VEAH... YOU'RE \ RIGHT, MA. THE POOR KIP WASN'T REAPy FOR THE BIG TIME- ANP BEING MRS.

MIKE LESTER WAS JUST TOO MUCH FOR HER TO

HANPLE

"tr'StV'xx''"''*'-

Th# Rev. William J. Haddan, Jr . Chaplain

7:30 and *: 30 a.m-Holy Com en un ion

11: 15 a^.Morning Prayar and

5:^p.m.Yung Churchman 7: 30 p.m.Inquirer's Class I: 00 p.m. AAon.Vaslry meeting 5: 15 P-fn. Wed.-*-Holy Communion 5: 00 p.m. Wad.->Cantarbury supper

7: 30 p.m. Wed.Parish Planning Committee

S Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7: 00 and 10: 00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

MIMORIAL tAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor f: a.m.Sunday School 11: 00 a.m.^Atomlng Worship 3: 00 p.m. Aon.Atternoon Bible Study

7: 00 p.ro. AAon.Evening Bible Study

A: 00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper A: 30 p.m. Wed.-Primary-Junior Choir

A: 40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7: 00 p.m. Wed.Meetings; Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls In Action, Acteens, Deacons, Womens Sunday School Classes, Adult Discussion, Visitation, Study Halls I: 00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir UNiVIRSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, October 11.Meeting at New Austin Building on Campus.

10: 00 a.m.Sunday School 11: 00 a.m.AAorning Worship & Communion 7: 30 p.m.Evening Services Monday, October 12.Meeting at 322 Clairmont Circle 7: 30 p.m. Mon.Women's Circle Tuesday, October 13.Meeting at 2010 S. Evans St.

7: 30 p.m. Tues.Leadership Training Class I: 15 p.m. Tues.Church Board Meeting

Wednesday, October 14.AAeeting at 2010 S. Evans St.

7: 30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7: 30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting I: 15 p.m. Wed.Training Classes Friday, October 1A.Meeting at H.C Davis, Glenwood Acres.

7: 30 p.m. Fri.Adult Class Maeting

LUTHCRAN CHURCH OF OUR RKDBCMIR

ItOI South Elm Street

R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XX

9: 45 a.m .Sun.Church School 11: 00 a.m.Sun.The Service 4: 00 p.m. Sun.Confirmation III 5: 30 p.m. Sun.Lutheran Student Association at church. Car pick - up at "Y Hut" on campus A: 30 p.m. Sun.Luther League : 00 p.m. AAon.Lutheran Church Women at the church 7: 00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation II 3: 45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I A: 30 p.m. Wed.Fellowship Supper

7: 30 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at AAeade Street 11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon-"Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. Washington St.

Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate 9: 00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Paul Waldrop 9: 45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11: 00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. J.W.H. Roberts Sermon"Common Faith

Common Commitment"

3: 30 p.m.UMYF District Rally at St. James for Jr and Sr Hi's A: 00 p.m.Family Night Supper Jr and Sr HI UMYF will eat then and have their own separate get-together following the Progranette on Stewardship 10: 00 a.m. AAon.Circles meet No. 1Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with AArs. William Zachman, 1107 W. Wright Rd.

Noi 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. John D. Messick, 100 Lakewood Dr.

No. 3Mrs. J.B. Kittrell, Jr., Ch-m., with Mrs. Joe Goodson, 105 Martlnsborough No. 4Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., Chm., with AArs. Tom Patterson, 1003 E. Rock Spring Rd.

No. 5Mrs. Henry E. Coleman, Ch-m., in Chapel No. AMrs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., in Parlor No. 7AArs. Harold Forbes, Chm., in Conference Room

P '"- Mon.No-0AAri. W.M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Floyd AAcGowan, 2000 S. Elm St.

8: 00 p.m. AAon.No. 9Mrs. Jake Hadley, Chm., in Parlor 8: 00 p.m. MonNo. 10Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. J.N. Galloway, 408 Student St. 8: 00 p.m. AAon Wesleyan Service

Yom Kippur Is Time To Start Over, Resolve To Do Better

UNIVERSITY

CHURCH of CHRIST

PHONE 756-0742 NEW LOCATION AUSTIN HALL ON CAMPUS

SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE

10:00 11: 00 7:30

STUDENTS WELCOME

L. R. KEPLER

MINISTER

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You start over. You resolve to try again, to do better from now on. Youre freed of the blunders and offenses of yesterday, and renewed for fresh, finer efforts in the days to come.

Tliats the regenerative spirit of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, which starts at sundown this Friday for Jews everywhere.

For on this day shall atonement be made for you to cleanse you, says Leviticus 16:30 in prescribing the observance. From all your sins you will be clean before the Lord. Its the holiest day in Judaism, often called the Sabbath of Sabbaths, the climax of a period of penitence that began 10 days ago with Rosh Hashana, the Jewish spiritual New Year.

And the dominant theme is rejuvenation, a doing away with past failures and a restoration to a new beginning.

Then shall your light break forth like the dawn and your healing shall spring up speedily, promises Isai^ 58:8. Your righteousness shall go before you, the glory of the Lord shall be your rear guard.

But the observance starts on a

Guild, Mrs. sally Klingenschmitt, Pres., in Church 3: 30 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall - 8; 00 p.m. Tues.Meeting, Commissions on Missions and Social Concerns, in Conference Roorn 10: 00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3: 30p.m. Wed.Choir, Grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Rd.

4; 00 p.m. Wed.Choir, Grades 4-A, 109 Lord Ashley Drive 7: 00 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting 7; 30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8; 00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10; 00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Group ROCK SPRING F.W.B. CHURCH 7: 30 p.m. Fri.AAonthly business meeting.

10: 00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11: 00a.m. Sun.Men's Day will be observed. Sermon by Rev. R.l. Becton, Pastor.

3: 00 p.m. Sun.Rev. Klebber Bryant and Savannah F.W.B. Church Kinston, N.C. will be in charge. NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH 219 West 8th Street Rev. James Harris Rev. Lillian Harris

Maybe you don't like rock and roll, but there's vibrancy to its beat that lets kids express themselves. Even if it isn't your kind of music it's their kind of music. Perhaps the "generation gap" may be narrowed slightly if you'll listen.

Life, remember, is a process of give and take. Adults and teenagers have to give a little if they are going to reach mutual understanding. If, in the beginning, you've given the basic things like faith, love and respect, then you've nothing to worry about.

But it's never too late. For instance have you gone with your teenager to church lately?

Scrii>tun't sctcctcil by the Ameritan Bible Society

Cpi>yrii;ht 1970 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasbura, Va.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Proverbs John John John Mark Luke John

3:1-12 8:12-15 4:7-2A 4:43-54 10:46-52 7:11-23 9:1-11

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is 19 s ments:

ig pi____________________________________________

being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

Pitt PCX Service Farmer's HeadquArters Corner Line and Chestnut Street a

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL.2-2134

note of <kp cwitrition and remorse for past wrongdoing, mis-judgments and injuries, and pleas for divine forgivenessa mood conveyed in the haunting-ly beautiful Kol Nidre, meaning All Vows.

The singing of that powerful, idaintive and solemn chant marks the start of the observance in evening synagogue services, which resound with prayer.

Pardon our transgressions on this day of atonemait. Remove our guilt. Blot out our iniquities.

Before the services, as prescribed in Scripture, there is a festive meal at home. Afterward, the father of die house blesses his children, lays a hand on ieir heads and kisses each one as if they were starting a long journeyof new possibilities.

Then the family goes to the synagogue, and for the next 24 hours, c(Hitinuing until Saturday evening, they leave the sanctuary only to sleep, and do not work, eat or drink, as enjoined in Scripture:

It is a day of solemn rest... you shall afflict yourselves; it is a statute forever.

The fasting is intended, not to mortify the flesh, but to sensitize the soul by turning the person away from material preoccupations and to make him more aware of his need of divine pardon and receptive to it.

The Lord ordained the fast, says Isaiah 58:6, to loose the bonds of wickedness, to undo the thongs of the yoke, and to let the oppressed go free.

In the synagogue services, white robes are worn by the rabbis, cantors and other worship leaders, and there also are white talesim, or prayer shawls, and vdiite yarmulkes, skull capsthe Milite symbolizing spiritual cleansing.

The concluding prayers, which come near sunset Saturday, are called Niloh, which means closing, and which suggest the closing of the gates of heaven as the sun sets and shadows gathera moment for final, repentant openness to di-

Notes Deadline On Scholarships

C!ol. John D. Duff us. Professor of Aerospace Studies for East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC, has announced that the deadline for making applications for an Air Force ROTC four-year college scholarship is Nov. 14.

Seventeen ECU cadets are currently on AFROTC scholarships.

1116 Ar Force ROTC College Scholarship Program provides for full tuition, laboratory and associated fees, an allowance for textbooks, and includes a tax-free allowance of $50. each month during the period the student is in school and on schqlarship status.

vine restoration.

Remember us unto life, 0 King vHto delightest in life, and inscribe us in the bopk of life, for they sake, 0 God of life.

A long, reverberating blast on the rams horn, the blowing of which began the 10-day period.

also brings it to an end on a note of jublilance, thanksgiving and renewed confidence.

Now at the fall of evening, light dawns with us, the people exult. Our hope and our trust revive. We feel renewed in spirit and strengthened in will. We know oir destiny to be in they hands. And whatever it be, we are content.

Then comes another festive meal, and gladsome greetings, Lshawneh TovahHappy

New Year.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvlfle, N.C.#Hday. Oetofcor f, Ufti 41

Classifiecf

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e l7t: kv TIm CMcm* TribuMi

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

* A J <i>KQJ2 0 Q 10 7 6 2

WEST EAST

* 10 853 *97642

^ 54 3 :? 76

0 K4 0 J 95

*K64 3 * 985

SOUTH

*KQ

A 10 9 g

0 A83

* A J 10 2

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 NT

Pass

Opening lead: Three

of *

Norths hand contains the ingredients15 high card pointsfor a direct response of four no trump, which is a raise beyond game and a slam try. With a slightly unbalanced holding, he decided to explore for a suit contraction the way. His two club response is conventional and requests partner to bid a four card major suit, if he has one. If South does not have hearts. North retains the opportunity to show his diamonds on the next round.

When South bid two hearts. North made his slam try by raising beyond game to five hearts. Since South held so many primary controls, he accept^ the invitation and bid six.

West opened the tnree of

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

spades and declarer put up dummys ace, following suit with the queen. Prospects were rot very bright, tharks to the duplication of values in spades. As matters stood, it appeared that he must confine his losses in the diamond suit to one trick and also find the king of clubs with East where it may be successfully finessed. There was the slight added possibility of executing an end playand to further this prospect South cashed the ace of diamonds at trick two.

Observe, that with the actual lie of the cards, declarer had an excellent chance to succeed, for after three rounds of trumps are drawn and the king of spades is cashed, a diamond continuation throws West in the lead with only black cards left in his hand. If he returns a club, it eliminates South's loser in that suit. A spade shift, however, permits the declarer to discard a club from dummy as he ruffs in his hand. Norths diamonds are now established and the dummy is high.

West was aware that his singly guarded king of diamonds was a potential liability, and from declarers play of the ace, it was reasonable to presume that East rather than South held the jack. West accordingly anticipated the end play by throwing his king under the ace. There was no way to prevent East from winning a diamond trick and a club shift assured West of scoring the knockout punch with the king of clubs.

ACROSS

22. Missile site

23. Dogfight

1. Survey

24. Discomfit

5. Wooden shoe

27. Cultivator

10. Stringed

28. Ceremonial act

instrument

29. Gulls and terns

11. Boxing rings

33. Past

13. Open

34. Wounded

14. Sky blue

35. Spawn of fish

16. Cruise port

36. Slavery

17. Unwritten

38. Identical

18. Sward

39. Jeweled crowns

19. Abrades

40. Brain passage

21. Mass of

41. Welshnien

floating ice

42. Visual aid

HQ Qacas

HI3g QSanBDO

naiasD staatass

|i |i |i |ii| IWMIIMMM I

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

ir>

DOWN

1. Innuendoes

2. Doubter

Par lime 23 min. AP N*wsfeatures

10 9

3. Fervor

4. New: comb, form

5.. Holy

6. Open courts

7. Gong

8. Single

9. Mortarboard decoration

12. Emporium 15. Rim 17. Cravo

20. Church recess

21. Meat

23. Castle defense

24. Spirited-horse

25. Narrow minded person

26. Unaccented

27. Unorthodoxy

29. Carbohydrate

30. Harangue 3!. Ladies 32. Ogles 34. Injure

37. Appointed time

38. Yellow ocher

Public Notices

SOLID STATE AM/FM

rORTABlE RADIO

Portable AM/FM radio that plays on house current or batteries. Sturdy leatherette case with carrying strap. Comes complete with earphone.

410 EVANSr-GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2189 Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Wilson

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Suoerior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having quait'ed as Executrices of thee^ateof Ella P. Galloway, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Ella P. Galloway to present them to either of the undersigned Executrices within six (4) monttrt from date of the flrtf publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Executrices.

This 15th day of September, 1970. Mable G. Turnage 1007 East Third Street Greenville, N.C.

Alice G. Long 1702 East Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrices of the Estate of Ella P. Galloway, Deceased Gaylord 8t Singleton Attorneys At Law Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 18, 25

Oct. 2, 9____

In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John W. Warner, dated the 13th day of September. 1961, and recorded in Book P-32, page 558, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the paymerftof the indebtedness thereby secured in said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., the'19th day of October, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust lying and being in the County of Pitt, City of Greenville, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue at a point 100 feet south of the southeast intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley; running thence in an easterly direction along the boundary line between Lots Nos. 17 and 18, approximately 127 feet, to the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, cornering; running thence with the said right of way 50 feet to a stake, cornering; running thence in a westwardly direction along the boundary line of Lots No*. 18 and 19, approximately 127 feet to a stake on the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenu, cornering; running thence with the eastern property line of Albemarle Avenue 50 feet to the point of beginning; and being Lot No. 18 in Block F of the Munford Property as shown on map of same which is duly of record in Map Bookl at page 106 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County^ and to Which reference is hereby made for a more accurate description; and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to John W. Warner by deed of J. R. Cullifer and wife; together with all theater fixtures, equipment and personal property now situate and located in the building standing on said lot.

But this sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and is further subject to a first deed of trust to Home Savings and Loan Association, Greenville, North Carolina,recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book P-32, page 552.

The successful bidder of the sate will be Required to make a. 10 percent deposit of the purchase price.

This the 15th day of September, 1970.

C. W. Everett, Trustee Everett 8, Cheatham. Attorneys Box 621

Bethel, N. C. ^

September 25,'Oct. 2, 9, 16;T970

CARDOFTHANKS^

THE StAR OF Zion Ushars of York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Churcb wish to thank their many frihjds both white,and colored for all acts of kindness shown toward us during our annual baby contest. May God bless you all. ^

Thanks,

Star of Zion Ushers

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulos For Salo

CAFRICI Demonstrator, 1976, fully equipped. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 748 3141.

CHIVILLB 1988 Station wagon. 8 cylinder, automatic. Low mileage. Original owner. Clean. Will take pick up or Cheep car on trade. Can be seen at 2150 S. Evans St. Phone 758-3491.

CHBVROLIT 1986 Impela stationwagon, air condition, power steering, good condition, tlioti Cell 758 3940.

CHEVROLET 1959, 4 dr. power steering, radio and heater, excellent condition. Call 752-7358.

CHEVY 1969 Impala, 2 door, vinyl top. power steering, ^ekes and windows. $2395 or make offer. Cell 752-5029.

CHRYSLER 1987 New Yorksr, 4 door, beautiful blue A white, loaded with extras including air conditioning. 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside A out. Brown-Wood, Inr 752 7111. _

CORVAIR 1964, new convertible top, new carpet end fires. Phone 752-3923 after 5:00 p.m. $400

CORVETTE/1969 Excellent condition. Less than 9,000 miles, 4 speed. Removable top, electric windows, AM FM radio, 756-4285 between 8:30

a.m. A 5:30 p.m.

COUNTRY SQUIRE, 1970 Ford Station wagon, fully equipped, with air, Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 7463141.

FOR SALE or trade for older car. 1970 Torino 351 with air conditioner. Call 756-3147 In the am.

FORO 1970 LTD, by owner, green with dark green vinyl top, 4 months old, condition like new. $3400 or small equity and assume loan. Phone 756-0590

OALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

IMPALA 1969, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, white with blue vinyl interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150_

IMPALA, 1968 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige, beige interior. $2195. Phelps Chtevrolet, 756-2150.

RENT

a new car iroai usi

LOW RATES e Daily

Waakiy

Monthly

Call or atop In

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln-Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford. Inc., E. 10th St.. 7S-0114._

1967 VOLKSWAOON Square back. Excellent mechanical condition. 75A 3031. 5: 00 to 9: 00 p.m.

VOLKSWAOON 1M2 bus. Call 758-5792.

Cycles For Sale

1966 SUPER Hawk. Call 758-5792.

1970 HONDA 100 Scrambler,

Showroom condition. Less than 300 miles 1325or best offer. Call 752-6378.

Trucks For Sala

SURPLUS JACK'S Cookies Trucks

Aluminum bodies, ideal for converting to campers. Call:

752-6822

Jack's Cookie Corp. Airport Rd. Greenville, N. C.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE; 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

WOULD LIKE to keep two small children in my home. Phone 752-7305.

DOGS* PETS

PUREBREAO MINIATURE

Dachshund puppies. 7 weeks old. Call 747 3436._

SPECIAL ON all tropical fish with this ad presented. 10 gallon aquarium $6.95. 3 black mollies 50c. 3 zebras 50c. Open on Sundays directly behind the store. Home and Auto Supply Co. 718 Dickinson Ave. Box 614, Green-ville^__

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN lady wants elderly lady companion to live in. Share expenses. Phone 746-3047.

AVON

Christmas is a Time Of Joy And Bills

Accentuate tti joys, eliminate the bills by becoming an Avon Representative in your noigh-borhood. Call now, 754-2444, Mrs. Wilia M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Or. Greenville, N.C. 27434

WANTED

Exprienced secretary for general manager. Position requires Skills of shorthand,^ typing & dictating machines. Salary opep\ Pleie reply Box 262!

N.C.^ An Equal Opportunity Employer^_

Mate Help Wanted

MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Suon's Service Centers, Inc.. 1145 Epklnten Ave.

l-4S*lr WtoeHr, ^mam. N.C.-FVMay. October t. itTtReflector Qassified Ads Get The Job Done

tMPLOYMENT

IP YOU LUCI meeting people and eould like telling well knowh houtettold products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis TSi-OWr after 7 p.m.

OUNHILL A National Personnel Service 75S-3107

PUaLIC OWNED company has an opening tor high tchooi graduate training for the future in photography, if you enjoy meeting people and have a car, salary open. Quick raises and many company benefits. Call Mr. Owens 756-4511.

Work Wanted

ECU NIOMTtime student desires full or part time work. Call anytime. 752-4144.______

WOULD LIKE secretarial position, business college graduate, shorthand. typing, dictaphone, adding machine. 752-7692.

DAY WORK wanted helping cook in a home or restaurant. Also house cleaning. Contact 1405 Short St., on Sundays.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARM for sale. Approximately 60 acres. Good neighbors. Good tobacco and corn allotment. Located Chicod Twp near Hams Crossroads. Call 793-2973 after 7:00 p.m., Plymouth

FARM for sale. Approximately 19 acres of cleared land. Good tobacco and com allotment. Located In Pactolus Township. For information call 793 2973 after 7:00 p.m., Plymouth

FARM for sale. Approximately 75 acres cleared land. Good tobacco and corn allotments. Excellent road frontage. Located Pactolus Township Pitt Co., Priced for quick remdval. Call 793-2973 Plymouth after 7:00 p.m._

APPROXIMATELY 40 acres cleared land, good tobacco and corn allotment. Located Chicod near Hams Crossroad. Call 793 2973 Plymouth after 7:00 p.m.

FARM FOR SALE. Approximately 40 acres cleared, 20 acres in woods. 5 acres tobacco, 11,800 pounds 1970 allotment. With 5 tobacco barns and pack house. Phone 758-3035.

FARM FOR SALE Approximately 37 acres cleared land. Good tobacco and corn allotment. Located in Grimesland Township. Call 793-2973 Plymouth after 7:00 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE 1 ROW John Deere M. Cheap. 1500 hand made Bricks. Call 758-3079.

FOR SALE

MisctiUneous For Sale

IF YOU need a heater this season, we have all types, gas, electric and & coal. For more information call Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St. 758-3187._

BEAUTY SHOP For Rent or Sale

Equipment for 5 operators. 752-3167 days 75-3602niMs

CHILOCRAFT 1970 edition. $100. Original price $147.50. Phone 752-7490.

LARGE SIEOLER heater, used 2 years and one small Duothertn. Both like new. Phone 756-4904.

ELECTRIC GUITAR & amplifier, 835. call 756-1523 after 5 p.m.

GERT'S A GAY Girlready for a whirl after cleaning cvpets with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampgoer SI. Eckerd's.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

USED STEREO. $99. 758-4961.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sate

KEEP R^OS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

new a USED furniture. Can be seen at Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, call 756-0333.

SEARS water pump $65. utility pole with meter base complete $25. Call 756 0791.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phoho and install Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO. Sewing Machines

We have just received 9 new White Zig Zag sewing machines. Makes designs, buttonholes, hems, monograms, 25 year warranty. Regular price $229.95, our price, $97. Can be seen at 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Call 752-4053.

DUOTHERM DELUXE heater with blower. In good condition. $50 Call 758 2549.

REAL ESTATE

FARMS FOR SALE

Greene County

100 acres, 67 cleared, 8.3 acres tobacco, 4.1 acres cotton, 45 acres corn. Adequate buildings. Near Ormondsville. $50,000

Near Coxville 54 acres, 26 cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 13 acres corn, some timber. $27,500

Joins Greenville

98 acres, 65 cleared, 8 acres tobacco, 8 acras corn. Ideal for subdivision. $130,000

Near Ayden 108 acres, 75 cleared, 9.95 acres tobacco, and other allotments. Some timber. $75,000

Near Simpson

227 acres, 118 cleared, 37.99 acres tobacco, 25 acres peanuts, 9.6 acres cotton, 40 acres corn. $210,000

2^. Q. /^ialudi,

FOR SALE

Mitcellantout FPr Sale

Mills

TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Haights

Specials for Friday, Saturday & Sunday

10 Gal. sat up. $8.95 each Black moliias 6 for $1.00 Mixed platias 6 for $1.00 Mynah birds $25 each. Fire eel $9.95 each

KODAK 8 mm camera and projector. $50. Call 752 6346

Sporting Goods

GMC MOTOR Home. Excellent condition. $2500. 795-3629 Hassell. After 6: 00 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752- 4364 Mrs, Peregoy 758-3637

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

PUT

HIGH

RENT

PAYMENTS

YOUR

POCKET

If you are one of thoso people forced to pay high rent paymonts because you think you cannot buy a housa, call 752-2106 or rida out to Graenbrlar Subdivision and see the many brand naw homes which have 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1-1V^ baths, built-in ranges and other desiring features for less than comparable rant. Now is the time to get out of that crowded high rental and into a home that will put money back into your pockets. Homes also available in RED OAK Subdivision & OAKMONT Subdivision.

Our company can arrange the type of financing that is right for you.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

752-2106 Night 752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St._ 752-2175

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm AAor-ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

SPECIAL ON new chrome dinettes with 4 chairs, this week only $49.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection, of Highway 58 and 258 Ea$T of

"Snow Hill 747-3012

, AAai||ef,hgrm

HIGH CHAIR, $6. Crib $20. Maple table and four chairs $25. Dining.^uit $40. 20 gallon aquarium S25. 16V^' G and W Boat with 55 H.P. motor, tike new, $1800. Call 756-2913.

CURTIS MATHSS console color TV, combination stereo* AM-FM radio and color TV, early_ American cabinet. $250^ 758-0145.

THE NEW 71 DATSUN 1200'S ARE REALLY SOMETHING!

The Something Special $1961 The Lil Something $1831

IN GREENVILLE -STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS-

c Whitewall tires , Sure Stopping front Disc brakes

#30 miles plus per gallon-regular Overhead cam engine fuel All safety equipment

Locking gas cap .Minimum maintenance required

Tilt seats

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY

* j

96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams bn a full-time basis.

perienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catabgs to ypur training with JfiJenty of ^ncQurafiement. You will ^retain a favorablejpercemige of the profits.^^ ~^ "^"*^

Write today . . . giving your name, address and teiephpne'number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, AAaryland 21232.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BKTTRR BUYS in RMl Ettata

Mt or call E.H. Williford, Raaltor, 313 Cotancha St., 758-3911. List your proparty with us.

IT FAYS TO LOOK TWICI at tha autos for sala In today's Clatsiflad AdsI

$15,750 I860 OrMDvillR Blvd.: Brick horn* with 2 btdrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchon - don combination, scroonod porch, utility aroa, and carport.

$19,500 2606 South Wright Rd.: Brick homo with 3 bodrooms, Vh baths, kitchan - dan combination, living room with carpeting, and outsida storaga. Naar Eastarn Elam.

$21,500 214 Nichols Drivt: Brick homo with 3 bodrooms, IVli baths, kitchan - dan combination, living room, carport and storage. Fenced yard.

$23,500 Hardee Acres: Now brick homo with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, kitchen - den combination, living room, utility, double side carport with storage.

FOR OTHER HOMES... FARMS . . . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

CONTACT:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 7S2-4S85

Mrs. St<m 752-4364 Mrs. Ptregov 758-3637

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRESS-(X)

REAL ESTATE

ONCE IN YOUR SECOND LIFETIME

This (tolithtfvl Frmch Frevlnclei Oold Medallieii home Is buy of litatimo. From Its ologont intorior to Its truly Fronch oxtorlor to its moonificiont 3 bodrooms, family room, foyor A formal dining room, this homo displays tho caroful craftsmanship in kooping with Its dosign. Truly o u4wlo family homo. DenT dilly -dolly horo, call today for immodiato occupancy.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

752-2106

Night

WInnio Ivans 7S3-4224 Noal Hahn 756-4424

FOR LIASIApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341.

INSTRUCTION

DRIVERS

NEEDED

Train now to drive somi truck, local and ovar tha road. Diatol or gas; axparianca helpful but not necessary. You can tarn up to SS.OO per hour after short training. For application and parsonal intorviaw, call (919) 484-3975 or write Safety Dept. United Systems, Inc., In Caro Of Miracle BIdg. 325 Hay St., Fayottaville, Nor. Carolina 28302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20. to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

BUTTON, BUTTON,

WHO HAS THE BUHON?

Dont play games when it comes to buying a home. You can get the senrices of a professional bf calling ED TIPTON AGENCY at 756-0911 and completely eliminate the guess work when buying a home.

ED TIPTON

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LISSONS

Sfudont A Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3451.

WOULD YOU RATHRR DO SOMITHING RLSI9 Soil Sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowt

PIANO LISSONSgiven by graduate student. Call between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. 758-5268.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSY BEE JANITORIAL SERVICE

Call 758-0177 for quick, effective cleaning. We Clean officts, commarcial buildings, motels, new homes, rental units, windows, etc.

AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

PURCHASE A GOOD USED CAR FROM THE VOLKS-FOLKS

1967 Pontiac GTO convertibla, power steering, 4 speed, console, radio, heater, bucket seats. Gold with black top. Black vinyl interior. White oval tires, extra clean. Excellent condition. Stock No. B-830.

$1295

1966 Chevrolet Caprice, white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 4 door hardtop, blue nylon and vinyl interior, radio, heater, WSW tires, full wheel covers. Stock No. B-800.

$1395

1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom Couple, V8, automatic, power steering, console, bucket seats, factory tape player, front & rear speakers, metallic blua with black vinyl top, WSW tires. Stock No. 7651.

$1895

1970 Chevy Nova, 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater, green with green vinyl interior, nice economy car, good tires. Low mileage. Stock No. B-7M.

$1895

1970 Ford Mayerick 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 6,000 actual miles, full wheel covers. Stock No. B-820.

$1895

1966 Volkswagen Duluxe sedan, radio, heatar, 4 spaed, red leatherette interior, pushout rear widndows, W$W liras. White. Engine completely rebuilt. 100 Percent Used Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. 7701.

$1095

Al Jones Joe Pecheies Ervin Evans

Mack Cahoon Jim Gowan

Joe Pecheies Volkswagen, Inc.

264 Bypass

756-1135

INSTRUCTION_

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICI at thO services offered in today's Clossiflod

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FORIVIR soli It with a wont Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE THESE SALESMEN FOR A CHEVROLET

Billy Jenkins Barrett Sumrell J. W. Short

PRESIDENT Joe Pinner

Sam Pierce Johnny Pinner Donnie McKee!

SALES MANAGER Dick Evans

Pinner-White Chevrolet

W. Third St. Ayden 746-3141

NEW HOMES

Offered By:

Phone

752-6140

Offices Smart-Woodali BIdg.

HOMES NEARING^ COMPLETION

Lot 3 B

hil^l

'' li *. wit^i-

FAMILY-DINING ROOM ^ KITCHEN

20-6" X M-O

3 LIVING ROOM ?! i7-o"x ii:-6

STOOP

CAR PORT 20'-0"Xie-4*

$23.

NO OOWN PAYMEI^^

$24.750 VA-FHA APPROVED

Lot 2 B

$24.750 VA-FHA APPROVED

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Jim Andrews Sales Manager 752-6140

Linda Stox Sa les Rep. 746-3336 (Ayden)

Hie IlaUy Keflecter. Greenville. NX'.fHifejr, Onltitf 1^Treat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE WANT ADS - AND SAVE

INSTRUCTION

DRIVERS NEEDED

Train now to nrivo aomi trwck, local and over tho road. Oiosol or oaai oxporionco hoipfoi our not nocouary. Yoa can aarn ovor M.M por hour afttr Miort traininp. Por intorviow and application, call 7M-MS-rna. or wrltt tafoty Dopt., UnHod Systomi. Inc.. 3M Camptwll AvoniM, Lynctibwre. Virpinia. 24S01.

MAKI THI MOST OP THI MOBIL! MOMB MARKITl Soli thom fast with Want Ads. Dial 752-14* nowl

LIVESTOCK

PURIBRKAO OUROC Boars and Gilts. Service Age. Call 754-0435 Fenner Allen and Son*.

PURRBRRAO OUROC and Hampshire Boars. Service age. 5 to 7 months. Also a few Gilts. Pleasure walking horse, Palamino. 7 years old, very gentle. Call S. Venters 744-3145.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 4 mobile home for rent. 2 full baths. 2 bdrm. Carpet. Very nicely furnished. S110. Call 754-3449.

4* X 12 3 bdrm. located on private lot approximately 2</^ miles north east of Greenville. Call 758-2042.

18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court. Port Terminal Rd.

SPACRS. PAVRD roads, free water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

2 BDRM. trailer for rent. Call 754-4340.

LAROK, BRAUTIPUL, shady trailer spaces near Pitt Plaza. Call Silverthorne Electric Company. 754-1913

54 X10 MARLRTTR AAobile Home for rent. 4 foot tilt out. On private lot with fenced In back yard. Large storage shed. Landscaped. Call 754-2*29.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 47 2 BORM.traller for sale. S300 down and assume payments. Contad Otis AAayo at lot > 85-B Shady Knoli Trailer Court.

1978 TWO BEDROOMS, 12 X 40, central air, carpeted living room, partly furnished. Call 758-5902 for appointment.

COME BY AND see our fine mobile txtmes by Taylor. 12 X 40, 45, 48, 54, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 7^-5202, if no answer 752-5174.

TI^E DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6 U6

Place your Classified ad for 7 days The cost is less.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Diys27C Per printed line 7 Days or more^2Sc per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

Ail linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tugsday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

Mobile Homes For Sale

CHAMPION MOBILE horn* for sale.

10 x 50. Two Bdrm. In excellent condition. S2900. Call 752-4922.

OPPORTUNITY

WANTED INSURANCE agent for old

established debit in and around Farmville. Experience not necessary. Age 25 to 48. Car necessary. Salary and commission. Starting $380 per month. Paid vac-tions sick leave and group Insurance. If Interested call Farmville 753-3301 between 8 and 9 a.m. or write Box 252, Farmville.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bdrm, all electric. Hiway 43 S. Contact residant manager 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Housos For Salo

roR SALE r new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 754-0741 or 754-2458.

2804CROCKETT OR. VAassumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

BRENTWOOD - 3 bdrms. CRpeted, 2 complete baths, large comfortable family room with old brick fireplacR, living and dining rooms carpeted apd draped, air conditioned, kitchen with eating area and ad|oining laundry. Beautiful yard with trees, centipeded grass, Shrubbery and split rail fencing. Under 30. Cali 754-3417.

FOR SALETrailer Park with 11 trailers and 3 houses. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2415.

2 STORY, 3 bdrm., living room with fireplace, garage, V/> baths, paved drive, central air, beautiful wooded lot. FHA and VA approved. Call Grifton 524-5238 after 5:30 p.m.

304 PARIS AVR. 2 bdrms. Large fenced lot. Garage, fireplace. Pay equity and take up FHA loan. Call 752-2479 after 4:00 p.rp.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtor. Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

503 WEST HAVEN AVE. Ayden, N.C. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, tile front porch. Carport with storage, brick veneer, excpllent location. Call Chester Stox, 744-4114 or 744-3308.

200 York Road Brook Valley. Lovely 3 bdrm home located on spacious corner lot; 2 full baths, dining room, family room, sewing room, office or 4th bdrm., 2 car garage. Call for details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. AAassey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 754-2385 nights.

MOVE IN for $400. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

484 LEWIS, */i block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Willipms Real Estate 752-2415.

3 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen with eating area, bath, fenced in back yard. 904 E. 14th St., Call 752-3874.

TRI-LEVEL house by owner. -bdrms, on 1 Vt lots. 752-7197 or 754-2410 after 4 p.m.

OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bdrm., V/ii bath home near Eastern School Many extras. Pay equity and assume loan. Phone 758-4442.

2 BDRM HOUSE in Ayden. Good neighborhood. Owner must sell, will sacrifice. Loan available. Call 752-3373.

Lots For Salo

150 ACRES of Wood$land. 2</3 miles from (^eenville City Limits. Contact M.E. Porter, 754-1100 or 754-2341, Greenville.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752-5700.

RENT refrigerators and TV's from Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. 752-3409.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDRM Furnished apt. 804 E 3rd street. CaM 752-4137 or 754-3445 nights.

APT. POR lease. Future occupancy 2 bedrooms, aircondltioned. Close to downtown. Apply at Magnolia Apartments, 425 Evans St., City,

ONE BEDROOM furnished, ef

ficiency apartment. 2>/4 blocks from college. Available now. Call 752-5149.

3 ROOM furnished apt., near college and town. 752-4358 after 4:30 p.m thro Saturday.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 754-1437 nights. All work guaranteedi

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES

Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 754-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATtOM fLCCTRfCAL CONSTRUCTION CO

S1Z1 BItmark St.

For any typa of service, call. Nights, SOndays, A Holidays 756-3981 '758-4772

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial

Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given -General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. * W2-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roof ing & hiding' installed by skilled mechanics

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

244 By-Pass /SSrStOS Day754-2S72 Nighf

BRICK A BLOCK work, house underpinning, walkways, patios. Shrubbery boundaries and general repair work. Call 753-3503, nights.

CAST YOUR BYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

DRIVEWAY

PAVING

Asphalt A concrete driveways installed. Concrete sidewalks A patios. Free estimates. All

wo4et^rr::r=f::iod#-At4.4f41 Bethel. -

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 night.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM furnished apartment, bath A private entrance. Prefer couple with no children. 413 West 4th St.

ELM VILLA Apt. 208 S. Elm Furnished one bedrm. apt. with carpeting watering, heat and air also furnished. Available now. 752-3374.

OAKMONTSQUARI Apartments 2-bedroom, air condition, 4-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, fwimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

REASONABLE rent on large studio apartment. Available immediately. F*rlvate entrance. Utilities furnished. Call 754-0388.

BDRM. furnished or unfurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus. S105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. Call 752-4443.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnimed apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat futnlshad, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, A 3 Bedrooms AvailalH* Washer-Oryer Hook-Ups Hot Point Equippod - 752-4225

Houses For Rent

HOUSE IN Elmhurst. 3 bdrms, living room, dining room, den. 2 fireplaces. Control heat and air conditioning, carpet, washer and dryer connections. Available immediately. Write House Box 30t, City.

HOME FOR rent. 3 bedrm. house -living room, dinette, kitchen, both 5 miles west of Greenville on Stan-tonsburg Rd. Call 752-7554.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFINGHARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-4114

QUICK MONEYil

$11 It At Auction FARMSCOMMERCIALPERSONAL

PROPERTIES

Send for Free Brochure

(919) 527-5344

(919) 527-3141

TAe Showmtu ef the Auction World**

900 N. Heritage St. Kinston, North Carolina

SAVE

Holt Olds

1969 Cadillac Deville sedan, blue with white vinyl top, full power, air conditioned, like new.

$5495

1969 Volkswagen, automatic transmission.

$1795

1968 Olds Vistii Cruiser station wagon, 4 dr. 6 passenger, air conditioned, extra clean.

$2795

1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom Couple, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, 1 local owner. An Excellent Buy.

$2395

1968 Chevrolet Impaia 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission. In excellent condition.

$1995

1968 Chevrolet V2 ton pickup, Fleetside, 1 local owner. Very low mileage.

$1750

1967 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top, air conditioned, 1 owner. Reduced to

$1995

RENTALS

Housbs For Ront

FOR SALE OR RENT.3 bdrm. horns with kitchtn and dining room combination and nice lawn. Rent S135 per month or very attractive loan assumption. 2S14 Jackson driv*. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058.

BDRM. HOUSE locatad at 2707 Jackson Dr. S125 par month. Estate Realty Co. 752-50.

RESORTS

Lots For Solo

1967 Olds Delta Custom Holiday Coupe, floor console, bucket seats, automatic tran

smission, air conditioned, very sharp.

$2195

1967 Oids 442 Holiday Coupe, gold with black vinyl top, 4 speed transmission, 1 owner, extra clean.

$1895

1967 Chevrolet Impaia convertible, red with white top, V8, automatic .transmission. Clean, an excellent buy at

$1395

1966 Chevrolet Chevy II Nova Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, an excellent buy at

$1095

1966 Plymouth Fury III sedan, V8, automatic transmission. Only $U95

1966 Chrysler 300 Coupe, bucket seats, air conditioned, extra clean.

$1695

1966 Volkswagen, in excellent condition. Reduced to

$895

1965 Olds 88, 4 dr. hardtop.

$1095

1965 Chevrolet Chevelle, 4 dr. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. A very good buy at

$1095

1965 Ford Gaiaxie 500 Coupe, only

$795

1965 Mustang, V8, automatic transmission.

$995

1964 Ford Gaiaxie 500,4 dr. hardtop, reduced to

$645

1963 Olds 88 sedan, in excellent condition.

$595

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1958 Thunderbird $195 1962 Dodge Lancer $195

1962 Dodge wagon $295 1962 Buick

$195

HOLT

LDStBlu-DATStr

101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Lott S400 to *700. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-INS3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

DANCE SATURDAY. Oct. 10. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, at tha Craven Social Club, Highway 17, 4 miles north of Van-ceboro. Music by "The Castaways." Couples only. S4.00 per couple. Air conditioned. Call 244-9241.

BE SUMMER FUT ONI Add a new

room or bath from a home Im provement specialist In today's Classified Adtl

MANIfiP

MIDDLE AGED lady wantad to live In. Phone 758-1321.

ROOF LEAKY Turn to the Want Ads

and check the services

Wantgd To Buy

USED BABY carriage. Phone 758 3094.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGSHASIT!

BRAKE RELINE

^26.95

Disc brakes end other models slightly higher Our specialist rtlina all four whaels with Ford brake linings . . . inspect all four drums . . . Check wheel cyiindsrs and return springs ... Clean and lubricates backing plate . .. Repack front whaal bearings ... Adjust brakts, rastort fluid ... Read fast your car.

....... WITH THIS COUPON ..........

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

*6.00

5 qts. FORD 6,000 Mile Motor Oil 1 Ford Autoiite Oil Filter

....... WITH THIS COUPON

WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

East 10th St. Ext.

7S8-0114

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY. House and lot or vacant lot In country. Brother Frank

Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ave. Call

754-3983

Wantgd To Rent

WANTED TO rent November 1 house near GreanvHla. Water and electricity not neceuary. Call 752-4539.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPENINGS FOR PART TIME OPERATORS.

High tchool graduates. Variety of hours. Excellent benefita. Extra pay for waokonda, holidays, nights. CAROLINA TELEPHONE

Call 7SS-9040.

BEHIND THIS SIGN

Located at

207 Allendale Dr.

This home of colonial design features three bedrooms, two (2) full baths, living room, formal dining, separate den, large'kitchen with built-in appliances and plenty of trees. Centrally air conditioned near school and

shopping.

$25,500

ESTABLISHED FINANCING

Jim Andrews Sales Manager

752-4140

Linda Stox

Sales Rep. 744-3134 (Ayden)

COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES

Located Near tlie Beautiful Pamlico River In Nearby Washington, N.C. Adfacent To The Country Club, Yacht Basin & Golf Course. Only a 30 Minute Drive From Greenville.

"WHERE LIVING IS LIKE A YEAR-ROUND VACATION"

Golfing, Boating, Skiing, Fishing, Cycling and Sailing -A Rare Combination Of Outdoor Recreation.

This secluded area designed for gracious and serene living

Less than 10 minutes drive to uptown shopping area.

B Brand new paved roads with "Cut De Sac'' Controlled Traffic

Choice lots priced from $450D-to $5500

Maps are available

SALES ARE EXCEPTIONAUY GOOD. MAKE YOUk CHOICE NOW!

Development BY:

Weyerhaeuser Properties, Inc.

Sales Representatives

Belleporte, Inc. Real Estate Washington Locker' Plant BIda.

John Small Ave.-Washington, N.C. Teleb1i<iin94i>^^>^ ^ E. L.Wliva, Realtor

Ppss got a lot to give

What we mean is this: living

isnt always easy, but it never ,

. has to be dull. Theres too much to

see, to do, to enjoy, Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started."

' Youve got a lot to live.

"GIVE THE UNITED WAY"

I bottled by PEPSI-COLA bottling company of GREENVILLE, INC.-, 1809^DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NEW YORK, N.Y.

"EPS.I COLA" ANO'^'PEPSI" ARE RGISTEREO TRADEMARKS OF PepSiCo, INC.