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tabulating Of vetes Will Dm* By The Reflscter Tonight
Weather
Itening cMer Umight and Wednetdky with variakle ciMidineis. _
NSIDI kEA&INC .
TtUTH IN PREFHENCE TO FKTION
flilth YeotNO. 263 GRtNVILLE.-N C TUESDAY ARRNOON.^VEMBER 3. 1970
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Pmge t - Cuhhig Rilct Page II Milk Prkce te RIm
Page It : Mary
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12 PAGES TODAY
More Voting Than ExpectedOf Governments Cities See Big Turnout
By STUART SAVAGE ' ReflecterStaff Writer Pitt County^ Commiisioners yestej^y afternoon disctnsed the atablishment of a rcgioiial council of ^vemmenta to act as a clearing house fcnr federal grants, and approved a resolution protesting a bill bdore the U.S. Conipess tit^
operation, local governmental units would . direct
representation. Such councils are being investigated in many areas of the state. County Manager H. R. Gray explained, because economic districts are not responsive to governments in many cases.
--4iaj^men er^ appointed to
would by 1974 {dace the burden (d the food stamp program on the states and c^idy gov ments.
The board agreedltameet with other governmental groups in the county November 17 to discuss the possibility of fOrniing a council ofgovemment. Suph a COG organisation would become a regional clearing house for projects much as the Mid-East Economic Development Com* Tissitm does.
Local governments are in-
sm^e in organizations sudi as the Mid-East rammission, while pOGs would be governed by repFieiitatives
government that would be controDed either directly or iniUrectly by elected representatives, and thus be more rei^oiisive to the needs of the various . governmental agencies.
Commissioners approved sending a letter to l^islators
At "present the federal government bears tbefull co^ of the bonus stamp program, with the exception of the distribution of the stamps.. .Under tie ^oposal now before Congress, the cost of the bonus stamps woidd be placed on Uie various states by 1974. Traditionally in North Carolina the state has pissed al(M% ime-half the cost of sudi programs to the counties.
A Mental Health Authority was appointed by commissioners yesterday to act for the board in mental health mtters.
Members of the authority named yesterday include: Dr. Ed Monroe, Dr. C. R. Prew^t, Mrs. Myreev Hayes, com missioner R. L. Martin and
vestigating the GOC program, however, because in | council
voicing their protest of a bill *wS4dpl*4ta 8iwiciaU burden of the food stamp The authority will be in a program on the states, through a position to make aRilicatimis for gradual change-over, by 1974. federal grants.
Renovation Said Under For Moyewood Service Center
Way
RALEIGH (AP)-Voter turnout wa rtmn^ heavfiqf Hum expected in some of Noi^ Carolinas largest cities this morning as Tar Heels went to the polls to, choose congressmen, legislaton and local officiate..
Early voters met fbg and scattMed clouds across much of the state when the polls, opened at 6:80 a.m.. but by inid^
morning skier were-eported^^ dear-te-most placea.^-
Family Shows Up At Polls
PRESIDENT NIXON VOTESPresident Nixon drops hfs battet in person in San Oemente, having cast absentee baUots previonily. in the ballot box as he, kfrs. Nixon and daughter THcia voted in San (AP Wirephoto)
Clemente this morning. This te the first time the Mxons have voted
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Ardiitect Camenm Dudley of Dudley A Shoe reported last night to the Housing Authority that, to date, the Social Services Center in Moyewood is approximately is per cent com-, plete.i
Dudley told conunissioners fliat all contractors are now on the job and proceeding with the reiovatioirof the fbrmo* county schod bus garage.
The arcl^t pointed out that the demolition work required on the structure is now approximately 99 per cent complete.
Original contract/fimetat called for the
completed within 180 days but it has been
the units were occupied as of Nov. 1 with residents paying an average monthly rent of $37.33.
In N.C. (Kemey Park) 16S of the housing units were in occtqpttM^ and residents paid an average d $43.13 in mimthly rent,^frs. Streeter reported.
Only one unit in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) was vacrnit at the first of the month, the report indicated, with 186 Units oc-cufxed. Residents of the subdivision paid an avmnge rent of $43.17.
All 40 units in the N.C. 22-4 section of Moyewood were oc-ciqiied, she said, and the mon thly rent averaged $44.70i The neighborhood organizations in e various areas 9re_
report on a visit to the Authority on Oct. 7 by J. W. Adams and Robert Hutton, realty spebialisu from Atlanta.
Dubber told commissioners that a woritdmp will be held in Charlotte on Nov. 12. Board members authorized the attendance of four at the one-day sessioki.
The executive director said diat the workshop will involve accdUtif, maintenance, project management, tenant relations and Social smvices discussions among other subjects.
He also reported fiiat the last two houses in the original 22-3 section of Moyewood have been sold. Dubber noted that the
Campaign Clamor Yields
Of
To Big Dpy
By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - The
angry clamor of a bitter midterm election campaign yielded
Explosives Anfl Building Plans Netted In Raids
today to the solemnity of decision as Americans cast the bal* lots that chose a new Congress and shaped their state governments.
apathy and indecision defied the bitter rhetoric, the hours of televised persuashm, Mrlaw-and-order litany of the Republicans, the dire economic assessment
The .vm^^ bega in tlieahifl hammoed 1^ DmnoCTatSi
dawn of Maine, flowed state to state, time zone to time zone, across a continmit President Nixon and his Republican lieutenants have coursed in an historic quest for congressional support.
And the greet enigmas remained as the ballots were marked and folded, the voting levers pulled. Among them:
Ifow will the natkm react to a Republican offensive concentrated on the issue of lawless-
In the school houiw, fire rta* ness and violenceand drama*.
that a number of factors could change the final finishing date.
Commissioners have authorized the continued use of a housing unit in Moyewood as a temporary center wl^ work continues on the ^aragr and executive directmr A E Dubber said last night that the unit is being fully utilized with ewrydayUse.
The occupancy report, submitted by th^ director of tenant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter showed that in the N.C 22-1 (Meadowterook) section, 64 of
progressing with their projects, Bfrs. Streeter added.
Other matters on a brief agenda last ni^t included a
Authority is stUl receiving inquires on the prospects of turnkey housing in the Southside project.
SaysJHelshouser^]
'Knows Better
Varying Vota
The voting troitt by 11 a.m. this morning seemed to Vary thronghout the county.
jSome 4S7 JmA votad in Farmvillc, where ttiere are about 1.600 egistered.
AE98I11 m__
baUots In Gritton and 55 out of nlmt 7W register^ voters had turned out in Grimesland. Some 275 had voted in WintervlUe tad 97 in Pnctolus.
Voting in Greenville as judg^ by thetnrnottt at three polling placet, sceiq^ to vary with ike relt the connty. Eln* Street Gym reported about 40$ bad voted aiM caUed turnout.
Urn mala fire station showed un uverugc vote wBh 17$. Ike
RAUIIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says North Carolina Republican chairman James Hds-houaer has been a legislate long ebough.to know the state has o unused funds lying arotmd.
Scott accused Holshower Monday of making an izre-6P<msible and misleading' statement on state tax funds.
Hotehooser had liid ^ ttn -weekend thr state has not yet spentjB dime* of the cigarette and soft drink taxes levied by 'the 1889General Assembly; : The tax money, he said, is just sitting there in the state treasury as part of that $118 million surplus.
Scott called the statement political in nature. He said Holshouser was referring to die credit balance vitch our state must have under oucJmI* anc^ budget act. This balance wiU go for the construction of new buildings, smne oi wUk^ will likely go to Appalachian State University in his home-
said, We have come to expect this sort of financial jugging act from the governor any tim he thinks it is to hte political benefit.
We have already seen it become a major scandal with the State Highway Ftlnd. Even the state auditor has been unable to get the mess corrected. We have also seen the juggling act
NEW YORK (AP) - Six persons, including a 54-year-dd Bronx mofiier and her son, have befn ar^tedin police raids that uncovered a variety of explosive material for making bombs and jilding plans for 50 structures. ^Fomi-Uistr Atty.- BucfoiL R^. Roberts said there was reason to believe that four of fiie six persons arrested are connected Witte ttie Weatherman faction of the Stodents for a Democratic Society.
Announcing the Arrests Monday, Roberts said his office Had mqintained surveillance on two apartments in the Bronx and one in Manhattan since mid July.
He said the invc||i^tion by his o^e began after the bombing oi public buildings in the dty. None of the six arrested was spidfiidy charged with
foia faU as the governor has at tempted to wave the surplus having cixnmitted, any bombaway with fear tactics without iga.
meeting the tesue^^head- Those seized were MAry.
Doyte^M,aiidlheFsoo Tiinotby, 28; Beth Katz, 26, and Donald . CAyeUini, 267aU of New York; plteveUinls twin brother, WU-
* liam, of Somerville, Mass.; and.
Jefferson Beniard, 19, of Syracuse.
SANTIAGO,(Me (AP)-Dr.
Salvador AUende, a Marxist So- Cavellini
daltet, assumed^ the presideney
Marxist
Installed
were czmnected with the Weatherman.
AU six were charged with oriminal possession of explodve materials and conspiracy to commit arson.
Roberts said Patrolmoi Dei-nis Johnston and Gilbert Pdaez went to a second^oor apartment Sunday night in response to a caU that a man had been seei diere with a gun. After the patrolmen arrived, pdice said, th^ came across some <rf the* explosive material and 19 books on Ixnnb making at the CteveUini iqmrtment here.
Other evidence, seized there included a me$al master foi* prinng draft cards, 400 coun-terfdt cards, pi|[fo cmtters and the file of architectural plans.
At the apartment'of Mrs. Katz the raiders discovered a complete machine shop, plus foetal pipes, fuses arid more instructional material on making bomba. ...........
tions, municipal halls of 185,599 precincts and voting units, Americans were electing 35 senators, 35 governors and a new House of Representatives.
In the end, both R^blicans and Democrats seemed likely to daim victory in a virtual
tized at the last minute by the oonfrmtation in San Jose, (tel-if., between Nixon and antiwar demonstrators?
What of the economy, the Democratic issue? WiU the voters look, as Donod*ats have urged, to their waUeta?
Ttee early turnout in Oiarlotte and IUlel was reported unexpectedly heavy. Ike voting was also reported heavy in AsheviUe where a hot sheriffs race drew unusual interest and in Winston- , Salem where voters were elect -kig a mayor and other local officials. , .
Moderate .turnouts were reported in Durham and Greens-boiro and a Ught turnout in Fayetteville and Cumberland County.
Election officiate had predicted a turnout of about 900,000 in this off-year election.
Besides the 10 congressional races and the local cmtests, voters were deciding on seven proposed constitutional amend-mts.
The poUS close at 6:30 p.m. except in the 19 cimties with voting machines, which can remain open an extra hour.
In the most populous county, Mecklenburg, which uses ma-chines, voters wUl be able to cast baUoU unfil 7:30 p.m.^ Gov. Bob Scott planned to vote in 1^ home precinct in Alaipimg^^ty. He spent Monday night at lite faran home at Haw River.
The vbtiiig cUmaxed a vigorous campaign by RepubUcans who hoped to increase their representation in Congress and the General Assembly . Democrats hold a 7-4 edge in the states ll-member congressional delegation.
We had hoped for <me mU-Uon votes, aliich woidd be a record for an off year said Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state Board of Elections. But he added that a checE'wiar
congresahMial standpff^-Bfipabli^. -^Wbat wffl--be.4lto^..4^^ cans seemed likely to add one to place impact o(^_tbe^ ^-week
local election officiate indicated the total would not readi that high.
Ttete te one time Id like to miss my predicticm, he said.
The only district, without a congresfional race was the 2nd, where veteran Democratic
three seats to their Senate foi-nority; little change was expected in the alignmmit of the Democratic House. Democrats appeared headed for atatdiouse gains that could provide a significant financiad and organiza-tiimal boost in the 1992 ixesiden-tial election, adding perhaps a half-dozen governorships to their ranks.
Nixon and Vice President SjH-ro T. Agnew, wdio together
General Motors strike, which has idled some 400,000 men, most dnfiemln cfblal, hotly contested midwestern states?
Where and how will state concerns, local problems, personalities, issues never raised on a national platform, override die broader arguments and shape th outcome?
Republican against Democrat, law and order versus inflatiim
and unmnployment^ the argu-
At the Doyles apartment,4he raid yielded a collection of metal pipes, firecrackers, nearly 1()0 gat masks, fprged Navy discharge papers and maps with locations buildings In Cbteago and all Board pL Education Bronx.
waged a tough, aggressive and ment raged into election eve in unprecedented off-yea^ cam- a natkmally televteed exchange paign, were today, like foeir RqwUicans clme for their coimtrymen, in charge of one dection-ove windiqi a nationally vote apiece. ' tdevteed reprise of fiie Phoenix,
~ The Presideiit waa to cait his AFte;vCampaign spaacli in which in a school house in San Cle- Nixon recalled the San Jose fomente, CteUf,; Agnew wjss vot- ddent and declared:
tag to Baltimore. ________, The time has come to draw
It waa a unpaign in whidi tfae lfoe. .
I^. H. Fountain was unopposed.
The Democrats were assured of 30 unopposed seata in the state House of Representatives and 18 in the State Senate.
One Republican was unopposed in the House and one\fo theSenate. y
Two Negroes were on the ballot for State House seatsRep. Henry Frye of Guilford County (Greensboro) and James Bm of MecklenbOrg, both Democrats.
' One Negro, Joy J. Johnston a Robeson County Democrat, won dection to theHouae widioiit op-poaitton.
The American partjr offered five candidate for the State Hoiisr Slid three for the State Senate.
^^mocratsmade their strong-(tbatiiiued on page 6)
buildings in the
.. tial aash-called the Banda de
County-Wide
SSL-* r I Acknowlodaod i '* ***
He recdved the silk presiden- W WW ^
'Rubella 13
kad been light, witb 141 Ota Of i^vt 1.8N having cast baltels by 11 adocfc. ^
foati
came back with a S^s comments. He
his Christian Democratic predecessor, before 200 congressmen and repreiMtofivi of Tofprdgn , - governments.^
'Among its first acts, Allendes Popular Unity government named a Socialist, a Communist and t member of the non-Marx-iat Radidaparty as governors of nations threa most/important provfocea,
I
tobdcco Prices
I
A medical school program at East Carolina Uiiversity has been acknowledged by a new study of national health education needs rdeased laat week by the Carnegie Oommteaion on Higher Jklucatioa^
The commtedon, while makfoghO formal recommendations concerning Greenville, listed ECU among a slate of kxtetfog or developfog; medical education, sdwote in the state.
The Ubimity, boasting strong area legiilative backing, is *
Preliminary plana are being the epidemic. Another epidemic educational and service groups
.^MARKET
POUNDS
DOLLARS
FarmvUle
238>179
-$i,ia
Go^kteboro
75,178
. 47,885
. GreenvlUe ^
V : 2M.425
m.740
541,808
' _ 8^.785
Smifofleld
21$m
142,687'.
WBaon
1,730,044
r,M2,l$i
Ttate , ...J
, 3.fl0.4to
IMii,40i
^ ' geaaoalktals i
1 M0.1M,400
1188,101,181
aVeragb
$71.M
63.87
a.fi
80.
FORTHEMAN RALEIGH (/IP) - -Negro
ionmialing plans for a medical school and the Gir^ study fodictad that ECU may be available mediumforiedicalperaonielby980. ' that were publtehedaarlter did not mention ECU u a in the fiiture medical adueatkfo structire of foe
' 71.97 $lli7
7189
North
caDed Monday, far eaibltna blacka to vota for the
mM ralhir foan the party.
Tbs. study propoaad tkrai iidw Ihealth addcatkn centers fo North GMoUaa to ba teeatod at WIlmtagtoB, Xhartotto^ itohevilla. Ihaaa pnpoaad canters would provide educational id Biadteai ltoi^aa, bto woidd not dial haaviiy to medical nsaardi.
Rubella Simday December IS . '
On this day clinics will be set i|) foroujEfoout Pitt County to iaununize t every diild between the ages of one and U years against Rubella, commonly called German measles.
The danger of German metatee Uei not wifo the diUds havfog foe disease, which is usually mild, but with women in the first ibrae mwths of pregnancy being exposed.
Dr, Allen Tkylor, president of the PLtt county Medical and Dental Society, which te sponsoring the foimunteaUon project, has announced two appointments. Robert A. Hnley, vice president and dty executive flCPlaters National Bank, will
toibreoutttyt
Cooperating with the Medical Dental Society will be the Norfo Carolina Department of Public Health, foe Pitt County Department of Public Healfo, and the United Health Services of North Carolina, Inc.
The Rubella, vaccine will te
Jtoortly nfter Jha J^-miJor orgittttimitTiiMttatinBtt ^ ipidnfoicin 1984, an eittmatsdJO Tuisdiqf at 7ilo pm, toJWrigM to 30 tbousmd infanta ware tern Auditorium at ECU are bdog with savvi defacto as a raault of mailed to most dvte.
aerve as project coordinator and Ivailable at no cast ttirougH the Danny Jacobaon, president and public health de^tments. The general manager of Rsdto udted Health Services, sup-Station WOOW, WiU be publicity ported tforougH the United Find, ooordnator. f will provide profeasional
liiivititioiis to attend the first asafotanoe , fo organixfog the
Sri V mvmyOnaf Oiooro of
the immuniiatioB day: Thm-aportatieB wul te Ihoae who naed it.
pnddad for
2-^T1igDaDv Raflector. GfeqiVine. -N.C.r-T>ieidajir. NovfaBiber I. ItTt
'V
-r
Faneral For Cardinal Cushing
Nervous
Breakdown, Or 1 In 5
BOSTON (AP) RidiBrd OfdMi Cushing will be twrled at St. Cdetu Schoel at Hanover doae to the rerded children he held ao dear.
mittee, in a sutement ianied in New York by ita preeident. PbU-lip E. HoHman, said it mourned **the of g great q>irituai force in American Ufe.*
At the Vattcan a said the cardinal*a death caused
FHANK CAREY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Public Health Service has ^Fted " evidence suggesting^ nearly one in five American adults has experienced a nervous breakdown or felt one coming on. ______
In disclosing some findings it termed sarprising^ the agency reported nearly 60 per ceilt of the adult population is fidgety and tense at times to the point
-of .being bothered. -
*^0 agi^y ipiestioned 6,672 adults r^iesenting the natkm's Ill-million population of civil-
** T|ie 75-year-old prelate^ body , wan to be taken today from ihe
Mdibfrhop^ residence^lo.the *prdound aa^hieaa, pwfouod Cathedrid of the Holy Oroii to pain.' Pope Paul VI prayed for
blackouts,
Ifs A ssA# N,
Womans PIff High
m m m . .-E . E.
Wwrta
-NervousM
ian, noninstitutional pcMosb-
per cent were white ; 40 per cent black. .
PersiNis interviewed were questionf not their history of actual, or threatened, nervous breakdowns, but also on whether they had ever been bothered by:
hands*, fainting headadiie,
or
dr heart
Amateur Radio Week Observed
In one of its major findings, the rep^ declared;
The dver-all per cent repelling having had a nervous hmak-down was 4.9 per cent and an additional 12.8 per cent reported having fdt an impending nervous breakdc^ i... without its actual Occurrence ... for a combined rate of 17.7 per cent
Yhfr-eardiaid,' a loogtime hiendofdielatrPresitet John F. Ken^ and his father, the late Joseph P. Kennedy, died at his residence Monday afternoon, less than four weeks after he stqiped dovra as head of die Boston archdiocese on Oct. 7.
News of bis death came as a shock not only to the archdioceses Catholics but to millions of otheii Who remembered the white-haired, gravel-voiced
his soul.
Archbisbop Luigi the
Raimondi,
mgton, udllcoBcelebfata4lie ^
neral Mass at the cathedraLat rw*rfim#nt
tt Government
AModalkmfWitay were two 0
thenlne^electedloimthelO
^ Wihope ot BOO-
mue the cerdinef. My Ike' ? ^
-^%-napparently~4U-woman*s 8, CfreewdBe. LynA-is-from-worid at North Pitt High School Route 4, Greenville, and Miss these days. Payton from Route 6, Green-
Seniors Deani Harris and ville. ifildred IJnledT "elected ~^:TwcanSdates, o^ and
-or almost one out of five with . . on lunaiw W nuniua Thanksgiving pares for
the poor, taking nuns to a Red
(jovernor Robert W. Scott proclaimed the^ week of November 2-8, 1970 as
AMATEUR RADIO WEEK IN north CAROLINA in recognition of the amatair or ham operators serving their communities and nation while pursuing a satisfying bobby,-
TheBrightleaf Amateur Radio dub (B. A. R. C.) started their activities to celebrate the occasion by calling a special meeting orf Thursday, October 29th in order Chat Lewis McCoy from the American Radio Relay League in Newington Conn. could attend. McCoy gave a talk <m antennas, orie of his favraite subjects. The meeting.was well attended not only by amateurs in the surrounding area, but by several officials from the Voice of America.
McCoy left Greenville to at-tmd the A. R. R. L. Roanoke Divisim (invention in Raleigh
scheduled for October 31-November ist.^ The Roanoke division comprises the sutes
Virgirus -West -Virginifr-aiid r an North and South Carolina. Ihis year the owvention wag sponsored by the ldigh Amateur Radio Society (R. A. R. S.). Eachstatewas-vmBrepcfiMmted and B. A. R. C. had ap-x'oximately one third its mmnfo^ship in attmdance wiU hams from Pine Tops, Farmville and Robersixiville as well as Greenviller To wind up activities the Raleigh A. R. S. is sponsoring a North Carolina .,QSO Party, November 7-8th, wherein stations all over the U. S. A. and Canada as well as many foreign countries will be talking to stations in North Carolina. Many of the B. A. R. C. members wUl be participating in this contest which will be a topic at the next regular meeting scheduled for November 10.
having experienced such severe psychologica] distress.
The survey found proportionately more women tlmn men re-ported nervous breakdowns. Black wommi had a significantly higher rate ttian uhite worn-
Will Hold Program On Human Relations
WINTERVILLE - A Human Relations Pr(^am for students of the D. H. Conley School will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Winterville High School.
The program is being held in conjunction with a .program planned Sunday at East Carolina University^ featuring the HmiOTable Brooks Hayes.
Mrs. Annie M. Brown, counselor in the Wintervlc schools, is coordinating the prt^am for Wednesday. Its purpose is to promote human relations and community responsibility; to promote peaceful relations, respect and
good will betweoi the races; and to ease the transition for die dual school system to a unitary one, Mrs. Brown explained.
Parti^pating in the program will be: the Rev. Horace Thompson, pastor, Winterville Baptist Church; Yvonne Johnson, G. R. Whitfield School; Robinson and Winterville school choruses; the Rev. Tommy Payher chairman of the Greenville Good Neighbor Council; Leonard Wiggins, consultant for the eastern region of the N. C. Good Neighbor Cfouncil; Chicod School Qiorus; Mrs. Annie Brown, chairman of the Ayden Good Neighbor
Women reported breakdown thrMts almost twice as frequently as did men, and had significantly higher ratesior the 12 {fistress i^ptoms.
But the r^nrt found only two lympfoms ivith significant dif-finnces by race for the same sex for both men and women.
These were nervousness, with udiite mmi and wmnen having a rate more than 15 per cent higher than Negroes; and dizziness, wherein Negro men and women had slightly higher rates than whites ....
The survey found more symptoms of distress among less-educated and lowm*-inoome groups. On a geographic basis. Northeastern adults had lower rates, while Southerners had higher rates than avmrage.
Among unexpected findings, the Public Health Service reported lower rates of breakdown among perseas udio had nevar married-especially udiite womenand among working men and women compared with retired men and women housekeepers, respectively.
Fanners and service workers tended to experience more nervous symptoms than did professional, clerical and operating woikov.
Five Injured
Sox baseball ganie or wearing construction workers hard hats at ground breakings for the many new schools and hospitals bebut.
His successor. Archbishop Humberto S. Medeiros, said in umouncing the canlHnals passing: He was a truly great soul, a man of universal genius, a priest of selfless dedication, a bishop of towering stature. The cardinal was leader in Ule emehical movemoit-seeking cooperation and unity among Christian diuTches-and his influence ranged far beyond his archdiocese.
A strong (^unent of racial injustice, he said in a pastoral letter; When a Catholic fails to take a stand against race intolerance he is a slacker in the army of the Church militant. His wide-ranging interests and varied circle of friends were reflected in tributes pouring into the archbishq^s residence.
President Nixon issued a statement at the Western White House at San Gemente, Calif., saying, His name will always evokelor us a spirit of ecumenism, of human dignity, justice and brotherhood among men and nations.
Mrs. AristoUe Onassis, the fmrmer Jacqikdine Kennedy, said she lOved the cardinal and will miss him terribly for the rest of my life.
His life was buUt on love," the former first lacb^ said, to heal raUierthan to divide.* Hie American Jewish Com-
In Accidents
Moots Sunday
Elm City Chiof Now Relieved
Of His Duties
ELM CITY, N.G. (AP) - Police Chief V. L. Wall has been relieved of his duties by the
Five persons were reported injured in one of two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by police.
Officers said the injuries were caused when cars driven by Henry Vines Wootm, 64, of 1313
Council; Winterville School st ntiH wniiam
Pi^ncipal Bob Carraway; and the Rev. J. N. GUberjt, pastor of the Arthur FWB Church.
town board of this Wilson Cfoun-ty community following ti fatal shooting of a man he said resisted arrest.
Chief Wall told sheriffs deputies he shot Herbert Armstrong, 25, while he and Armstrong were struggling early Sunday. Wall reported Armstrong cnie at him with a knife while the officer was arresting him for alleged traffic violations.
Walls suspension is Elective untile the sheriffs department and the State Bureau of Investigation report on the incident.
After the police chief, u*o is white, shot Armstrong, a Negro, a crowd of blacks gathered ^at the police station tor several hours Sunday. There was no violoice.
No incidents were reported Monday.
Storm Damage To N.C. Beach
HOLDEN BEACH, N.C, (AP) Mayor John F. Holden estimates that |lS(),0()aifomage was caused to Holden Beach by heavy wediend rains, high tides and strong winda. *
The . storm undermined three S5SHffionTS^^ protective btilkheads and barricades, and washed out large sections pf san from lots near Lockwood Folly Inlet.
Mayor Holden said the tides -were three to four feet above . normal. ;
Henry Latham, 42, of Route 8, Chreenville collided about 5:45 pm. at the intersection of Ford and Ward Streets.
Wooten and mie passemger in his car were injured, while three
Marathon By Pat Monger, m the uum
______________ vdiicle were rcfMzrted hurt.
Latham
Handshaking
The Pitt County Branch of the National Assodation for the Advancement of Colmred People will hold its monthly meeting at Triumph Baptist Church Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
--Ttemsoftthe agenda include a report from the nominating committee, h membership committee rqNNrt and dection Of 15 representatives for the queen contest.
in state at the cathedral, public Masses will be celebrated Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at noon and at 7 p.m.
Burial will be in g crypt in the Portiuncula Chapd atS^Xfolet-U School. In his more vigorous years, Cardinal Cushing was a frequent visitor of the retarded children there and often romped with them whhn time permitted.
Cardinal Cuahing,^ eon-of-a Boston blacksmifii, headed the nations second largest mcb^ diocese, numbering 1.8 million Roman Cadioli^lrom494f un-tiritsTeiirfmi-^1^^ vated to "cardinal fry Pope John XXIII in 1968.
In 1961 he read the prayer at the inauguration of President Kep^ and less than three years later cdebrated the solemn funeral Mass for the assassinated fsresident at St. Matthews Cathedral in WaahingUm.
The cardinals health had been failing for years, forcing him to give iq> a dream of becoming a missionary in South America when he retired.
He marked his 75th birthday Aug. 24.
The death announcement said he was sufiering from the conq>lication of the long-standing malignancy with which he had been afflicted for years.
The future prelate attended Boston College, conducted by the Jesuit order, and prepared for die priesthood at St. Johns Seminary.
After ordination in May 1921 he served briefly as a curate in two parishes. Then the late William Cardinal OConnell, sensing Curlings ability as a fund raiser-a talent he later raised to an art as an archbishop-appointed him to the diocesan office of the Sbciety for the Propagation of the Faith.
He became auxiliary bishop of Boston in 1939 and five years later was named archbishop then the worlds yoiihgest-al age 49.
the"Tforfo^Pfrr^oBe bfoati noittiifod^irDm eacfa.of the home rooms, and students were required to vote for both white and black candidates for eadi office, or have didr ballots voided.
Of the 1085 students enrolled at the school, more than95 par cent
them were boys. Theie were 14 candidates fw. the office, of president from the.senior class, and 18 candidates for each of the other offices.
lUm Rarrto, froin l^ctolus, and Miss Sneed of Route 5, Greenville, wiU share duties as head of the SGA for the school year.
The other officers, too, will dTvIde their responsibilities as two students were elected to fill (Eiai of of vice -
prerident, secretary, treasurer
and reporter.' .....
"JmdordsMmembcm Christie Speir mid Debra Andrews were elected^vieor^pKSidents while juniors Alice Hardy and Susan James were elected treasurers.
Dimi Ross and Peggy Lynch, both sophomores, were elected to the post of secretary, while Ricky Creech, the only male office - holder, and Brenda
votol in the dection, according topfocipidl^idfor LiffiamT^
North Pitt (mened its doors for the firm Mme to studenU in September. Its student body is composed ^ students who formerly attended Stokes -Pactolus, Bethel and Belvoir schools.
Gass officmrs will be elected this wedi at the new school, and election of SGA legislators will probably be held next week.
DEANIE HARRIS
MH.DRED SNEED
Payton, were elected reporters. CAf LaviflOn's Miss Andrews, Miss Speir and m
an
TAIPEI TELEVISION TAIPEI, TAIWAN (UPI) -Every second housdmld in fliis capital of Nationalist China immrsrtdevtihirBet, according to official statistical As of ^y, 1970, there were 162,900 television sets ip the dty of 1.5 million population. The country as a whole has 600,000 video seU.
Bfiss James are from Bethel, while Miss Ross, Miss Hardy, and Miss Creech are from Route
Will War On Pesticides
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tobacco Growers Informal Committee will spearhead educational campaign against pesticide residues in U.S. tobacco sold to West Germany and other foreign markets.
This was decided Monday by the organizations mcecutive 'committee. Growers will be urged to avoid undmirable residues in order to meet Uie zero or extremely low tolerances required by overseas purchasers.
Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg was elected to a 13th term as IHresident ei the committee.
Soiqe 130 tobacco industry men from several states attended foe annual sessimi.
Robert A. DaiT, ^idem of the Federal Land Bank and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S.C., told the groiq) some equitaUe method for selling tobacco allotments is needed to make mechanized harvesting practical.
Milton E. Harrington of New York Gty, president and chief executive officer of Liggett k Myers, said that the enemies of tobacco are a threat to foe whole free enterprise system.
Vandals Broke DayObservance Window Pones
RrMmville. noUcO are cor
A Mark Conference has been planned by the Laymen of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion (fourch for 8 p.m. November 8.
According to foe Laymen Day Observance chairman Leroy Foster, foe conference will take foe same format as a real conference and be one of information and enjoyment.
Rogers Moore will serve as BishqpandW. M. Meyers wUl be the associate Bishop. The presiding elders are, Silvester Wilson, June White, and George F. Garrett.
The program will conclude at 11 a.m. Sunday with Arthur E. Brooks of Washington, D. C. conducting services.
According to Foster the public is invited to attmid.
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of an act of vandalism at Hardees Restaurant at 521 Cotanche St. that was r^iKurted yesterday.
Investigators said five window panes were brcdcen out at foe restaurant during Sunday night. No estimate of damage was given.
MortSwcHrityWlth
FALSE TEETH
While Eoting, Talking
Dont be 10 afraid tbat your falM teeth wUl come looee or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, qirlnkle famour FASTBITH Denture Adheslv Pow-der on your plates. FABTSITB holds dentures flmer longer. Makes eating easier. FA8TBRH Is alka-llne->wont sow under dentures. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FASTEETH at all drug counters.
Adv.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Pat Nixon has completed an eight-state campaign tour for Republican candidates by shaking more foan 1,200 hands in a two-hour maraUum here.
The First Lady appeared for Sen. George Murphy, seeking reflection to his seccxid term, at a reception Monday with Murphys look-alike son Dennis. The elder . Murphy was campaigning elsewhere in the state with Gov. lElonaid Reagan.
Asked by newsmen uliether foe handshakuig had taxed her energy,_Mr8 Nixon smiled and said: No. Im not tired. I do enjoy U
Mrs. Nixons campaign swing Btarted two weeks hgo in Maryland. "
was charged with * failing to yield the right Of way and leaving the scene of an accident.'
Damage was esfonafod to be 81,500 to the Wisoten car and $450 to the Latham vehicle.
Kirby WiUiam Uftin, 79, of Route 5, Kinston was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigatira of e 4:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of N. C. 11 and U. S. 264 By-pass.
Officers said the Loftin car ooillided wifo A vehiclejlrLven by^ Phillip (fonrad EUis, 23, of Black Creek, causing an estimated $250 damage to the EUis viMcie imd about $i85ilamagB to the Loftin car. '
THE ONLY you NEED to
know about
REAL-ESTATE IS
TIm My qpf^. , m^tMrn X wm^
Every Abby Has Her Probems
DEAR SAD: Ym,hl wtl pMrii tie MMUg lew anwcMag. Thtato Sir writfm.
DEAR ABBY; Pcr&ipf yoor reader ^miBS WA8TB,*r woald .be interested in knowing that the silly rule ef etiqiMt** that sue sbouid a^ays leave something* on Us j!^ was begun as an act oCcUrity.
During the Middle Ages, the afOuent ahrayrleft food tn their dinner plates ter a good reason. A huge bond was nasaed-to-ea^^i&Ber^-whe irteedliis plate clean idttUL
By^ AblgaMJ^aiLBiiFftfi-
fft im fer Cfekaw TMtaM4i. ti tttm Swi.. Im.1
bonk Of bread vrhidi he also deposited in the bowl The was then taken out into the streets to feed the poor.
If the dinar fogotlt to leave something on his plate, he was floed? ITfie^ie wonld be used to feeramBedyi^
DEAR ABBY: You are the only person who can beb^ me becaue in an indirect way, you are the cause of my problem. I have the same name as you.
^Tbmake matterslroBe;Twork forTTpiiWf ^ am bombarded with letters from people who think I am you.
Also, whnever I im introdiKed as M>b3F*Van Buren, people start pouring out their tales <rf woe. 1 have a hard time mvinctaig than that I am not ybu.
Ta tcq> it all off, I nm fmtrwnHy bothered by nii who telephone me in the middle of the night and w^ to tell me their life history. I have ^ my telephooe number changed twice fliis year, and even tho ] teeystiffffndme.
Today lea^ food on ones pate la wastefid, bU R originated as a charitable custom.
L.W. L. [HISTORY BUFPJ
Whats year problem? Youll feel belter if you gel it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Bn 11701, Los Aagdes. HllW. For a persoaal reply' eiclose stamped, addressed eavdlope. . ' .
For AhbyThooklir. HoWTo Have a Livefr Weddiag, scad tl to Ahby, Box CMIO. Lot Angeles, Cat lOOII.
! I now have an unlistod number,
I have even considered changing my name, but I wiB do this only as a last resort. Thanks for any heb you can give me. ABBY VAN BUREI|
EHg&sH
Are Tired Moms
DEAR ABBY: UatH some nice youag maa comes along aid changes your name, I guess yonU Just have to be a surrogate Abby. Yenll be satprlsed what yen hear.
Full Lengdi Look For Spring
_ __________________________ 'Fashion designer
Donald Brooks, proponoit of the controvenal midi look, unveiled his re^rt spring collection in New York last week. The c(dlectioo featured brilliant c^pr&andprominoit disfday of the midi and full
length look. At left is the full length dress in multi-colored organza with tapest^ jacket; evening pajama ensemble in twOpiece revealing bared inid-riff, in center ; and a day time midi of mixed l^nghama in pmts aidt. (AP Waeflhotol
Professor Says Tax Laws Penalize Wives
By MILLICENT BROWER
NEW YORK (WNS) - Our current tax laws penalize working wives, according to Columbia Uniyersity Law Professor George Cooper. Not only that, says the young Professor, but the laws induce many wives to stop working.
The tax structure, he points out, rewards marriage by permitting joint returns, including an exemption for the spouse, which is really a cash bounty for getting married. Cooper says that this bounty oes up as a mans income increases. The value of a wife as a tax-reducing chattel in the higher brackets is almost irresistible, Professor Cooper says. He explains:
A man eaiping $50,000 a year would save $5,600 on a wife.
A man earning $25,000 would save $2,300.
the taxpayer earning $10,000 saves only $377.
Cooper emphasizes that the problem of working wives is that
the primai7 reward from our current tax provisions goes to those families where one spouse works.
Married couples combine their income and exemptions on a single return and divide it into
sacrifice tax-preferred status. Cooper suggests that this situation could be corrected by permitting a working wife to deduct the costs of hiring her replacement at home, which she cannot now do, except in low
equal shares, thus enabling their income families, income to be taxed in lower Coqper also points out that the
brackets. If both spouses work social security laws discourage and earn similar amounts their married women from working, income is already split into This maximum tajc is now equal shares and these ,^74.40, but a working wife must provisions are meaningless. But pay the full tax on her income, if only one spouse works, the Yet, for the most part, the provisions provide maximum retirement benefits that she is benefits. paying for are already paid for
Homemaker Exempt by her husbands social security Further, Cooper says,/a taxes, and the wife does not woman doing homemaking in collect douMe benefits, although her oWn homecooking, she may receive a partial return cleaning, shopping, child- m her social security benefits, tendingis tax exempt. But Thp effect of all this is that ^uld she plan to do the same the working wife produces very
tribution to the family is $635. If allowed a $3,000 deductfon for child-care, carfare, etc., and with joint return eliminated^ her contribution would be $1,779.
Cooper calls for the elimination of preferential treatment given to couples filing joint returiis because they primarily benefit one class of persons, fames where one spouse is employed. Because of the immoise loss of revenue from these favored families, tax rates are fixed proportionately higher, imposing an , unnecessary burden on single persons and families where both spouses work.
work for another family for a cash reward, she is then taxed. Consequently, women who are exempt in eir jobs as wives
little economic reward ior herself and her family, even if she is contributing to society by spending her talents in a
and homemakers are forced to productive way, and at the same
remain at home rather than
COOKING IS FUN !
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food ^itor SATURDAY BUFFET Nice for company;
Antipasto Italian Bread
Eggplant Parmesan Zucchini FreshPear Pie Beverage ANTIPASTO Vz pound thinly sliced Genoa salami
Pimiento-stuffed green olives 1 medium ciwumber
oven for 25 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Sti^ pan <m wire i^ack and cool. With a small metal spatula loosen edges; cut in squares and remove with spatula. Wrap each square in transparent {astic wrap; stive in a ti^tly covered tin bok. Makes 16. .
time providing work for an unritiBed w^ko* who replaces her in her home. But s^e must do this out of love for her work or the Intomal Revenue Service. Typical Cases Heres how Professor Cooper has it worked out:
A husband earning $25,000 with a wife who earns $10,000: the wife is taxed $4,470 under present Federal, State, City and Social Security laws. Her net Contribution to the family income is $2,280. If she were allowed a deduction of $3,250 a
deductions for the wortting wife for child care, maid service and the additional expenses created while working. At present, deductions for child pare are allowed only for women who earn $6,900 a year or less and even they may only deduct $900.
In addition, the social security tax of working wives should be -reckieed substantially so as to reflect the true benefits she may expect to receive from the social security system.
Making these tax. forms," Professor Cooper believes, will
make a very great different in U)e situation of the working wife; in many cases, it wiU make the difference between a job being a worthwhile activity and it being a losing proposition. The benefits of these changes in the law would be substantial
jar (6oz) marinated artichoke hearts
1 can OP jar (4 oz) pimientos 1 can (2oz) anchovy fillets 1 can (3% oz) brisling sardinte Parsley Separate the salami slices and arrange them, with the olives, on a small platter or ravier. Pare cucumber and slice lengthwise; scoop out seeds; cut crosswise; arrange in shallow dish; turn the artichokes and their marinade over the cucumbers. In another dish arran|;e the pimientos (cut into wide strips) and garnish them with
f-Un - jUMillttlziPft CSfiDflt&ted-)-*-
ttiv UllwIlvV Svv
Leave the sardines in their open can and place it in another (fish, ringing tile outside of can with
ian bread and butter. Makes 6
servings.
_ to the working wife and her
ODollaglt____________________
NEW YORK (UPI) -Die spends on child-pare, maid, worth working for.
secret of coping witlr hot carfare, lunches, and clothing, weather: plan ahead. The more return
organized your day, the less diminUted, she would c<Mitnbute
heated, flustered aid steaming. $5,497.
you will get. A husband earning $10,000 a
Take.it easy in the kitchen by serving quick to make, light meals. When humidity is high, cool off by holding ice cubes wrapped in cloth to pressure points -4n$ide of v^sts, tern* |4es, back of neck.
year with a wife who earns. $5,000: taxed under to prsent tewd at $1,365, Jier net con-
TRESS-CO
AFTER-SCHOOL TREAT These brownies are the deliciously scdt kind. '
Orange Wedges Best Brownies Milk BEST BROWNIES 2 squares (2 oz) unsweetened chocolate
ciq> (1 quarter lb stick) butter .
2 large eggs 1 cup sugar 1 teasi^n vamUa
4teatpoon^ ?4 ctqi dumped walnuts
(medium-fine)
. \
Grease a'square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches); hi a small sflUcepan over low heat mdt-chocolate and butter. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs until thickened- and lemon color; gradually beat in sugar ; stir in the chocolate4)dter and voiilla. ^d the flour, salt and the wal; nuts; stir jUst. until flour is blended and nis iore diitribut-of; Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a {^eated 375H^0Tte
Suburban
Beauty Hiirts
from Cfara Garris Don't Shave tho Hoadl
Youve heard fee oM saying^ Beauty is as heauty dses/^-havent you? WilL ItS a good thing for some ol us who havo funny-thapod hoadt that our hitfdoi can maka us look moro normal, ovan mart boautHutl Taka the triangle-ohaped face, for instonco. Shovo your head, or wear a hutch cut, and youd look like a wpHdng yitld sign/' But wear a hair s^le Jhat adds width* at tha brow and you art hack to wemialr agolniiust-Jis
beautiful atyou choosatoba.
Supposa your ladol ihopo accontuatos a broad brew and narrow jawt This it called tha invartod trlangla. Dont woar a hutch hairdo og this Jipad, oHhari Instaad, uia a tiair styla with fuifaiaM at tha law aroa, and fluffy, asym-motricpi bangs that coVor part Of
fthobrm.
Suburbri
Beaub Shop
colonial Shopping Center GREENVU4.N.C. TELEPHONE tSS^TISI
\
DEAR ABBY: I feel very giiilty and indebted because I strong fe^^ toward an 18-year-dld boy who says be is in love wife me. He is always so kind and gentjepnd he spends aB his hard-earned money on me. He is always 10(inYouHQrmyxafety-andweB-being.\ ,
I reaBy enjoy his company and am gratefol for Us gifts, but I am unable to return his affection.
rwould Ifte to^ate^rthers, but I ted so fiiHy because I know he has no othor girl. I hate to hurt him. GPn you advise me what to do? FEELING GUILTY
. LONDON (WNS)-Dr. G.W. Lynch of Queen Elizabeth College blames worlonf mMen for the fact that two out of three English children dont get enoudi to eat and one in ten is suffering from malnutrition. Many womoi' are too tired to prepare a halthy evening meal, and men are little help, said the doctor. His suggested remedy: better meals at school to make up for poor feeding at home.
For Trousers
EDINBURGH, Scotland (WNS)Ruth Adams of Miami, Florida, was embarrassed to be turned away at a local restaurant because she was Vfearii^ trousers. Duncan Reid, the Scotsman who W ber dinner bod, solved the jiioblem , ina|ffy:HeWre^bls wiggled into her trousos, arid aU wasweB. ________________
f
Personal
dear FEEUNG GUILTY: A little of tbit gailt is probably earned. Dont acc^ bis and fan will not fed so indebted to Urn. Date others, sad insist that be do. too. By ttyiag not to hurt him now yon could be bnUding him 19 for a
Mrs. Leon Morris d Greoi-viUe was a recent visitor at Floridas Silver Springs.
Ghocolatr EOAIRS
Diener's dakeiy
aiS Dickinson Ave.
mere serioas kart later on.
DEAR ABBY: I have a thought which I hope you wiB find wortlqr d passing on to your reados.
I wish parents d married children would quit competing with the other set of prente for their chBdrens company on holidays such as Thankagiving and Chrisbnas. Altho our policy was to altemate between his parents and n^, no matter who asked us first, my parents would stdk fw months after we spoit the hoUdays with my in-lawa.
Both sets d parents are goie now, but thos holidays vdiich could have hdd such pleasant memwies cnise my heart to ache a Bttle. SAD MEMORIES
WUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Settingr Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MCMBER MKRIC4N OEM aOCKTr
AHENTION
MEN!!!
(4 DAYS ONLY)
TRADE IN YOUR OLD ALL-WEATHER COAT
WE WILL ALLOW YOU 10.00 FOR YOU OLD ALL-WEATHER COAT TOWARDS
THE PURCHASE OF ANY 35.00
UP COAriN OUR STOCK!
dumctlorfallyMvtMitliatiwwcMf you'vt DttfiiMMiM. sriiig myouroiatt^ wMllMr cmImN wt'llallawye n.W toMrdt.tlw pvrelwM of ntw cootfroili our otock of togolar 3S.N and up conls. . _
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS Tlt^^ PM.
r'
trrorisni^Erodos Liberties
RecentlyiBNgwYor|gamiBt^nle4iffub^
trtin. As thsdoqr ckisedhe nalized Ms suitcase sitting on the platform. There was nothing to do tet ride to the next s|atioD jnd then take a train back
_ When hegot lo4he original station hafound it was being evacuated and poUce were on haaii Inuuirlng. he found ttiat a suitcase had been found on the (gatform and police suspected a fcirobnfiT man told them what had happend and reclaimed his.
In Santo Barbara, CaHf, ft youiig man enterad a
pohce Station holding a grenade In his hsnck,
A police sergeant drew Ms pistol and two of-ficers rushed the man. Finally theman was sUe to explain that he had brought the grenade and deddedtobrhig it tothe police station to dsMrmine if it were disarmed - '
These are amusing stories and they have happy
Bad Times For
(diogs Iwt unfdrbatel^. tl^ show something that is happening in our society which isn't good. Too often recently the bomb reports have turned out ib her real mid buUdingi liave been damaged and<
Girf Watchers
By BRYAN HAI8UP RAI^IGJLir Signs of the seison say a rough i^tera ahead for girl watchers.
Aa ihUiiig team rignal advancing au|umn, the Raleigh scene shows UMre and more women in pants In more and more places. First at parties and football games. Then In shomlngcenters and on downtoo^treets. Now in officea of atam government
andbualness.
The meaaage becomes clear : the aolutiohTfor the faUilon quandry over skirt tengths is the pants suit.
Which nieans street comer oglm will be lucky to catch a
turned iq> a consensus : pants are great for sports or at l^me, but a dress is more appropriate for meeting the public.
%^T Mfce pants suits but t. dont wear them to the office. said Barbara EUieridge, one of Secretary of Stete Thad Burea pretty singles. I wouldnt feel right.
Allowing panto at work could' get out of hand, ihe said. You know, slacka with ^ shirttaili QUL_Stoppy^ ^ -gpcakingfortheFemiiihuL IZ
even lives Iqet
It is obvious that Buthorities are gQing to have to be doubly careftil when dealing with suspicious objects and they will have to take pboneddh homh threats serioufdy. This means more security in IMblic places and a further erosion of individiial liberties because all ol us will have to submit to the security measures. ^
Terrorists who set bombs might talk about power to the people, but vdiat th^ ar doing is taldng us further aW^ from the freedoms that have IbSisniDmpoftanttotherpeo
We Keep Hoping For Arms Race Solution
fheh of ankle, even on a wimiy day. rather than the eqiettiive view afforded by the mini dreu.
Men mgy think it represento going from one extreme to the other. Ihe giris look on it at a com-promiae.
"The mini is old. I don't like the midi. Panto suits are anart and comfortable, and you dont worry ebout a hem, reasoned one young lady, 'im net about to buy a drem thte fSU.
An Affair of Slate
The atyle trend took on Significance recently with reports that semO daring secreUuries and fite cterito in tote departmento were ooming to work in penta. There quiet complaintt that other female employees would like to. but met difcouragement. The informal word was that agency heads pirescrihed correct office attire.
No cauee for conffootation,^ said State Peraonhel Director Ctaude GaMweQ. There la no policy on what atate em-pteyeoi wear to work, he laid.
Jibath a peraonal choice ~ao long aa its acceptable to public toiie and doofnt demean the atate and we dont try to ""*gp peitooal life of empl^tees, he lald firmly*
Furttiermore. he opined, a ban on panto for women coiddttt be enforced If-promtdgeted. Federal equal employment opportunity regulations for bid requiremento for dreat udddi do not Apply equally to the eies.
Caldwell reacted with equanimity to panto aulto In the office, i see 'em all the time, be said. "Sure, aeme of the aecratariiS here jwir them.
A quick check among-captol square secretaries
Mrs. JeweU Adcock of the
----- fc_ ...A I
State tiignway vepenmenc s public retetiqns office said ' Ihe didn't think panto on women creUfe i good image. 1 enjoy wearing a dress and" being a woman. she added.
As for skirt lengths, she said shea leaving hers where they are a ivn inches above knee or "modified mini. Then she hedged. "At least until ,I'm'the only woman on the street in a short skirt. We have to have some conformity, dont wo?
Emmett Burden, executive director of the State Em-fdoyees Association, said the iasue of women wearing panto to work hasnt (xmie to Ml attontion officially. An agency head asked his opinion informally.
"I can see that panto should be allowed for ^Is In filing and records where they have to get on tedders and reach high shelvea. It can be tougff dimbing a ladder in those short sidrto, he said.
"In front offices dealing with the public, I think a drem is more appropriate. I prefer for my own secretary to wear a nice, neat drem.
I Modesty aside, pants suits are the seasons salvation for womens wear mer-chandisera suffering u a result of hemline uncertainty. Board Chairman Charlm F. Myen, Jr., of Burliii|^n Industries, Inc., took note of the economic impact of stylm recently in reporting a decline in earnings.
The Ecooomie View
"Confusion over fashion trends, particidarly to the womens wear field, hae contributed to hmitattoo of both eensumera and ^ i^dteis. hi Siid.
Women arent bmitating for panto. "Panto auito are selling like craxy, said Bill Ruth, merchandise division bead for Raleight major downtown store. Better drem Unmaredow.
A panto suit tent the tame as alacka. Ua an outfit of pants with a long vest or tunic in the same or contrasting matcrid.
Smart girte are salvaging teat seaioos wardrobe by httsdng Mb right pair of panto to wear uoder a mini drms-^ instant pfinto suit.
An Infonnant pointed out the panto suit can conceal liabllittc|a just ai the mini revetted ataeto.
-- --Intenational relations become tremendously complireted but tiiere M hope M a RussMn ffiplm^ liEai^ffiirtiiat the Soviet Uniou.8till means to do wiffi tiffi United States on nudear arms
curbs.
' Strategic Arms Limitation Talks opened in Helsinki Monday and it is to everyone's advantage that some progress be made. Limiting arms cannot wait on settiement of the Middle East or Southeast Asia problems. To do so would mean that arms limitation would never be agreed upon.
Failure of these talks could mean a new nuclear arms race that could break these two super powers.
A Bright New Star For GOP
Tha Doily Reflactbr
INCORPORATED HBGdMclM airwt. Greenville. N.C.ZTtM EMahllihed IW PublidNd MMdey 1lumh r^y Altcrneen andSmdayMiiniag
By ROWLAND EVANS end ROBERT NOVAK SAN ANGELO, Tex.-At a street comer rally in this west Texu town test Tuesday iddit, beginning the final week of his campaign for the U.S. Senate, Rep. George Bush demonstrated what marks him off from typical law-and-order conservative Reputdicans.
Once the rally ended, a college aident approached Bush with a fomi^ com-pfaint: the "establtehment especially. President Nixon and Vice President Agnew it Mving youth to embrace the" violence of the Weathermen. Buffi uffiered the youth into his San Angelo headquarters where hundreds of supporters were _ waiting to shaito hte Imnd and spent some IS niinuter in heated discussion attempting to convince the disenchanted student that George Bush really cares.
Nobody could imagine Bushs Democrat foe for the Senate, conservative Uoyd Bentaen, teviahing so niuch time on CHW ahaggydialred . AudenL^ Nor. would most of -Bushs fellow Texas RepubUcana. Nor would they duplicate Buffis visita to college campuses and Negro slums, when fow Republican votes are found. Just auch differences in style, rather than disagreementa over substance, make Buffia very special Southern conservative.
Summed up. Buffi young (46), handsome, a Connecticut Yankee turned Houston oUman is a glittering exponent of the "Modern school of Southern Republicans as contrasted with the "primitivei. Uke Gov. UnwooNd HoUod of Virginia, Buffi appeals to affluent tuburbanitoa witti
...I. ---:-----
'wonoiiiic cofMsvraMXi wnav
fimuluneouiiy wooing minority pmipa and labor. The "primivee, tedby Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, concentrate on
rural segregationist voters.
This fine distinction carries deep significance for Buehe national future. Although Bush was tetribly worried about poeaibte adverae impact among Texas conservatives after last weeks published reports that he might lupplant Agnew as Vice-President in 1972, the fact remains he will be the Souths formnoat proqpect for the national ticket ^ if not in U72, then later providing he defeats Bentien. A major remon te that his image, particularly iu this campaign, te not the abrasive hardline conservative.
For that, Buffi must be grateful to last spring's Democratic primary when Bentoen, representing the states lory Xtemrrals, dtieated liberal Sen. Rlph Yarborough. Had Yarborough won, Buffi would have had to hammer against Us errant liberalism, looking very much like all the other tew-and-order RepubUcana.
But not quite. Buehe poUtical advisers, long ago a^wedhia unsuccessful 1964 -campaign -for the.^Senate-ooncentrated too much on denigrating Yartocough as a liberal. Even if Yarborough had won ttw 1970 nxninatk. Buffi would hpve attempted a more positive campaign.
With Bentaen, there it no such pnbtem. Bentaen, an arittomcratic louth Texas miUionaire, hat scarcely tried attracting the Uberal-labor-mlnorlty group coiditlon by mo^ left of Bueh. ^Nur kit Bentaen weakened the inereaihigly tight aUiance between Tnaa businew and the Repubttcan party. Add to thii Re^bUoan orgMdutonal lupieriority, and Buffi seema the winner Thesday. ^
Butht polla give him victory through g-to-2 margins in Dallas and Houston while rural con-awative Democrats, who backed George Wallace in
(Osnllnaed on page i)
DAVID JtJUAN WHICHARD,Chainaaaer the Beard JOHN 8. WHICH ARD-DAVID J. WH1CHRD Pablifficrs Seeeed Class Psstage Paid alGreeaville,N.C.
SCBSCRlPTIONRATEfi PayaMeia Advance Hsmc.Delivery ffir Cbrrisr Meier RealtMinihte M
ay'MaU.
Oat Year flisNanlle lIJ
IkreeMaagis , Ti
(Prices' inclade salea tax
MEMBER OF ASBOaATEDPRESB Ike iteaeciated Press U ex-lesively enUiied to iwe fer peMlealiio'm news dtepaf-chss credited te It er net etherwise credited to ihls peper ffii alee the tecal eews peblifffid herein. AB righto ef peblteetlene ef special dispatches here eke the reserved.
Miffiker
Strength For Today
RISING TO NEW HBIGHTB
we are told that when the hawk is attached by croiwi or . kingbirds he does not makt t counterattack but beglna to s(ter in,ever*widffiini cfrdae until he gets above hie aeseitents^
Thiii is suggestive of tho way to handte teiiiptatian when w$ eOnfrCDt it. We oah ineetithead-eniLg^
Ml sometiiiiai there -m Utuatloaa when thte It the only thing Ito do. But ffig wteist way to handle any btaatttei tin it to riaa to aueb hairiits tiiat tha tamptation caniot foltew. H eat haf to fight intemparaiwa, for tai-Manee he te very iiiwtea if ha cwMtitfBi^ ge about with MMpiraie peapli. #
would be to aeffi out friends who have nothing to do with liquor. The same thing holda true in all the tempting tituattena of Ufo. Ai teiM as we stay where.temptation te rife, we ahaU probably find ocnraelvea subjected To groa^ preaaure than we can withitand.Thaihlng to do te to foUow. tho taffiniqui mn-pioyad bythe hawk who defeats his aMailanlt by* risiiig tohrighttto which tiMy aacend.
Altar hia convertion frem I evil Ule, Angmttae wae haflsd on ihe street by a ioniMroMnpaqien who callad to Mm, "Auguatlne, AuguttiM." Aihp tented on, Augustine eaOed bffik nn 111 ffiaffiffir/ 'lbte ia at* ffiffitin.Aiguitaiiiffdid.
BpMtetelglkili
Watch
-V '- v"
These
CTues"
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumpii ibroaellHfosl
One of the differences between men and women |ji W look at prira tagS -iiLa store. A man lobka to aee if.he can afford to byv the item, a woman locAs the iice
hat bemi reduced anfi therefore
made tiie item
Whatever happened to amateur harmonica players? It has' bei years sii^ Ive heard a ted strolUn| along blowing a tune on on of these instruments, once far more popular than die guitar.
Hewmuchaaferteit tojtaault a dead Uon than a Uve lion?^ Ever since his death, critics have beenatanding in Une in <xr-
*AimI I ^ iNiki Ukr lo lliank AH Ym DeiiHiitolnilorx fur lh-Rucks, Eggs and Olwcciie Signs in My h Pedcslar ^
By JAMES KXPATRICK
End Of Campaign Trail
OMAHA - Campaign 70 ends for me here in Heartland America, with a brasa band thumping and a big crowd cheering, and the Presidsnt of the United Stdtea moving as confidently about the stage of the Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum as any Unebacker on a footbaU fidd.
In a few minutes, when things quiet down, Mr. Nixon will be doing what comes naturally: He wiU be raiiibg an arm with Senator Hruska, the noblcat Rmnan of them aU; be wiU be asking support for a couple of House can
didates who need itCharles Thone of Lincoln and John McCoUiiter of Omaha; and be wUl be boosting die stock of that great Republican Governor, Nmrbert Nobby Tiemann.
Meanwhile, the Thone girls are standing on chairs for a better look, showing some nice 1^ beneath their red and white polka-dotted skirts; in the back of the haU, toe University of Nebraskas Omaha band is bdting John Philip Sousa; and in a crowd of nine thousand, no one is yelUng four-letter words. The
Other Editors Say Tourism Looks Up
(Reeky Mount Telgram)
some (tecUne during die diird qulrter, there is a note of <q>-dmism aparkeif by BiU Henali^on the long-range expansionnf tourism in the Tar Hed atate.
fo foct, Hendey, who ia the states director of TTavd and FTOmotion, predlcto that the travd^ouriam industry can double its annual vtdue to North Carolina in the next decade and move ahead of textiles aa the major iidustry in the Tar Heel state.
Suffi growth would, of coiirae, hinge upon attainment of the specific tools needed for this highly spedaUzed Industry diinp like airports, omventifm rites and roads. If these requframspti are met,JfcBri6y ddnks^tto travd industry could be doubted, and that would be a bdty inar^ economy in view of the foct that travd4ourism services were vdued at |7S2 mdUon.
DoubUng the present travd burinesB would, in his view, placie it at the moat valuable contributor to the states economy, for it would then, atthe decade, by somewhere around $1.5billion.
At for induitry in generd, the figurea lor the quarter are rimllarly reflected in other southeaaterh states where declines ere noted. Robert E. Leak, admintetrator for the North Cbrolina industrid promotion unit, reported last Wednesday a reduction of Mine 20 per cent in the value of new and expanded indusfry acquired in North Carolina during the first nine months of this year, as oompaQMlwiUiftie same period laat year.
But Leak said new induririal prospects continue to hdd up wdl, though decision an bting ildard aa pfoniun attempt to gstafedoftherituatkmbefonttwymove.
foikpointsout thatif his agency oodd get two or throe of the big industries with w^nn be his ben working to come in before too year is over, the rituatioo would bo turned around. The downtrend wu the first to be recorded during a long period of
InduffriMexitettrion which has kept the itatea tax base grontoig
^ cmM be in what Leak describes
"more
aslective to the typeof industry ithas invited into the state.
^ Man
Presidoit is tiredthere are lines in his face that were not there two years ago but he is having the time of his life.
More vigorously than any President since FDR, Ridiard Nixon has injected his own power and prestige into a mid-term campaign. A vast deal of nonsense has been written about the ririr he is taking. The National Observer recently headlined the view that "Nixon Invites a Beating. The Observers correspondent found him "courting political disaster: If mid-term precedents hold, "he WiU take a sheUacking.
WeB, it could happen. One analysis has shown that in seven mid-term elections this century, in which a depressed economy and high unemployment were significant issues, the party in power has suffered an averageteas of 61 seats in the House. OUier ^malyser indicate that the party holding the White House can expect an average mid-term loss in toe House of 35. On such a statistical record, the Republicans could in fact take an awful SheUacking and write it down as par for the course.
Nothing like that is going to hapimn/^Uiiless I wholly misread the political tides, we are nowhere near a flood stage. These are uncertain times times of unease, times of frustration, times of anger and, paradoxicallyt times of boredom. Old poUticaLaUtences, especiaUy in tfaeSouth; are dissolving. A new generation, indifferenf to party aUetetoKe, slowly is seeptoig into the mainstream. But acrois the country, fewor than half the eligible adults wUl bother.to vote this faU.
Why the indifference? History, they say,*"'!! only biography, and the biographers pens are scratdUng dry. Except for l^ro A^new, note^ strides foestagc vdmsitea viceral (Cealinued OB page 6)
dar to sneer at Erbest Heming* ay, the greatest literary lion of bis day, and his cult of physical courage and hairy-chested mas-cufihity. Yet there was nothing untrue in Hemingways code. It stUl takes bravery to live sue-oessfuUy, and there is aU too little real masculinity in a wwld growing ever more feminized.
There are few things tha| give a man a greater feeUng of satis-factiixi tluur outliving a doctor youngm* than himself.
The hardert test of mmnory is trying to recall on Friday utoat the minister preached about on the previous Sunday.
Despite the fact we are aU surrounded by crooks, most men and women go through life without ever having the thrUl of yelling, "Stop thief!
Suspense is what you have alien tlm boss takes a bundi of the feUows to lunch and each waits for another fo summon iq> toe boldness to suggest a second round of Martinis. The one vriio does then spends the rest of the afternoon wondering whether he is a hero or a martyr.
The longer a wifes fmgernaUs are, ttie more likely it is that her husband washes the dishes. Cbi ttie other hand, the less Uke-ly it is Uiat she wUl try to scratch him during a famUy argument.
When the engagement ring an office secretary says she received from her fiance contains a diamond larger tiian a quarter carat, weUyou can bet the poor girl doesnt have enough left in her savings account to pay for tiieir honeymoon.
Nothing frustrates a ringle girl more than meeting a handsome bachelor who can sew on his own buttons. It makes her feel so uimeeded..
What this country ''needs even more than a good ftyb-cent dgaris a brand-new.rtiaB word with which we could describe ito plight.
Life has become so noisy that about the only way a guy can hear a pin drop anymore is fo go to a bonding aUey.
Quotes
"The UtUe people pay the taxes, because there are so many mora e jhem* Abraham Lincoln."
"The great tragedy of life ia not that men perish,but that they -ceise to love." Someraet Maugham.
New Feminism
^By ELMERROEMNBR New York Citys Com-mifridn on Human Rightt ii inveatigating a complaint that the discothqttc Oieetah discrimihates against man. SomecMiea manhas fUsd -a complaint alleging be was
ELMER
lUNBBBNSR
diicrimination, the com-mlMton te enqxnrored to cfder it to eoaie and aUtt.
TbiO'it a male coun-' torattack on the com-interionB niUng that Mc-' Soricya aakno whiclrafter half a contuiy at a mate aanctuary wu orderod to acfanit women. A few women hays made token visits ther, bitt n(XjiMiy. The bawdust on the flotNT sticb to their ahbea.
Gotham have, one out. They can always refuse to serve anyone by laying they think the person is drunk. It is difficult and embarrassing for either ii man or woman to prove he or she is sober, "especfoUy in the New York air. And if a penon protesta loudly, that can be in-terpretted as further evidence that - they are inebrteted.
(jfotarlminatad'igafaiBt on a .t Tttsiday when the gMs an admlttad fim Ha toad to pay tha rogidar fee dlS.
Thi eommisriOD wffl confar with tho* dwftah manijiihtaif aad try to work 6t i sitlltaiiiit. If th flMSiteBt wtt M mm Ikll fttffffiltBJ
There, has baen only one other aimUar ootoplaint in New York. An unescorted woman was dinted service in a cocktaU teunge and complained.' However, the-managementsaid tiiat it infos ah employees cpor. In fact, at tha pnaant time moat
If the Cheetah case rulta in a formri ruling, it can serve aa a precedent to
prohitetion 4 tedtea days at dhaffcaawt
m&lteffca add other sporting^ evri^ts': And rigba in Uverna aU over the country reading "No Wopien Served at Bar would bavcrto come down.
opckteU louBgie will admit aoyeoai
t emapl miners as lonf M they krlBg maiity. WMa-OpaqOM
BVwVfVTi mm mwWBm fl
Meanwhile, twp women (briveft have beam barred from the Outboard Wo^ ChanlBionshlp meter boat ^ rateH al tiki Rmrieu City,
Ariz., Nov. 28-29. Melinda McCune of Denver and Dorothy Cooley of Bridgeton, Mo., have had ibeir ap-pUcationa returned to them on the grounds ffiat todays Util apeedi make the race too dangeroul for women. The speed wiUi which racd of fiis la \ rushed mineographed retoosea to the press suggmts that barring is a publicity maneuver.
However, toe equal rights -movement is ipreading. Prtece (Tharihihg miiti>f ftnd himaeTf in considerable trouble today Ity not opening Ua glaaa slipper contcet to men.c
At the rate the demand is growing for tegaUzation of marriagea between people the seme sex, the prince mitiit find he had a man whoae foot the dipper fit.Of confi, the man would har to have 6 folry lodtatfaer!
i
Satuixfay
tmt;
This group hftf Deea together
Chicago, a group of ''svei) from Chicago), are heading south toGceenvdlemid will be on hand with their own particular hrand of music on Saturday night at Minges Coliseum. '
Calling themselves a
-- ^ J- , -
creative community the septette strives- to {uresent what theyterm as music that derives frm^tbe exdtement of^jr Chicago. Iheir stye incorporates a turbulent Uend of jazz, hides, rock, symphonies
and pertiaps half dozen other labels. The Chicago has a poHcy of no star billing tw any in-.dividual in the all male group.
Tfar ievefil years', and have developed 41 IfidcipBne vdiidi they claim^has -k^ them in denumd, including adherence to strict^schedule for rdiearsals, aiid diSGtwskm sesrions relating
aaftoir^hefNetad
tisi^; ^ 'iha their condnued;
mainstay appeal to the publiG. ' ' Thiatigbtlu^ grwp of.seyen young music-makerB,.adio
cent the group rather than the
They insiM that each inuidcian must develop their, musical abUlty Indivldualty is witt as a
^ ^ ^------
tn thflir performance and jiytivrAttl to, the extent that
material.
i^vidal ames Wn^ appor _ In past years this group^ has on tfaehr'publicity releases, will appear^ at jttst aboift everp. begto flieir concert at t:.15ln major campus in the U. S. and Mlnges' Coliseum Saturday has also been on foreign tours. - night.
They were the first American
EAGLE BADGES... were presented Methodist Church. John Streb, (C)
to John Allen Tucker (L) and J. Knott assistant scoutmaster, took part in the
Prneinr HI fRl duidwg fimmnnlfla ceremonies.
Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United
Eagle Badges Are Awarded 2 Scouts
Poodle Buried Folse Tooth
Two GreenvUlr scouts were
ofAmwica. young Proctor,
services at Jarvis Memoial yomig Prctor, has been a United Medtodist Church whenrrgi^piplpQr^^^^^ j^ in
they were presented Eagie Scout scouting for years whe both of
SCUNTHORPE, England (AP) It to(^ Linda Blomeley, 18, four hours to find her false teeth^ Her husband, Colin, and three relatives striH>ed beds, moved furniture and turned up 4iewly kttdturf in^heyardheto the teeth were dug up near a rose bush where Suki, Lindas pet poodle^ had buried them.
group of this type to perform in Central Ticket Office. Tele|ihone Londons Royal Albert Hall thmre is 758-8278. without supporting acts.
Critics habitually point to their
JETHRO'S COUSIN HARTFORD.Ky.^(AP) - In a review before an examination
on Greek Poetry, teacher Roger Frizzel asked one boy: Who was Homer?
Hes a cousin of Jethro, replied the boy.
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Receiving the coveted scouting badges from the Rev. Troy J. Barrett were J. Knott Proctw III,' son of Bfr. and Mrs. j; Knott Proctor Jr., and J(dm Alien Tucker, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker.
The parents of both scouts j^rticipated in the Court of Honor during the presentation ceremonies along with Troop 30 assistant scoutmaster John Streb*
Scouts Proctor and Tucker are active members of Troop 30, sponswed by Jarvis Memorial. Proctors father is currently serving as chairman of the Pitt District committee of the East Carolina CouncU of Boy Scouts
the scouts grandmothers, Mrs. Kittrell anil Mri7 U. Knott Proctor Sr., were instrumental in intiating the Girl Scouting ^ogram in Greenville.
CadetsComplete Study Period
College Accepts tocol Student
William Stuart Meeks of Greenville has been accepted at Virginia Computer College, Alexandria," for the class beginning Sept. 14,1971.
Meeks, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meeks of 1603 Longwood Dr., will graduate from J. H. Rose High School in June, 1971. He will major in IBM Computer Programming at Virginia (fomputer College.
Kilpatrick
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4) 1968, swm hei^ for Bent-sen. This urban ctmstitUency, though fiercely conservative, responds to Bushs style as the rural re4iedc vote would not.
In fact. Bush asked President Nixon to visit Longview in east Texas ^ bolster his poor standing in that region, a 1968 Wallaceite hotbed. Mr. Nixon,, predictably, drew cheers there excoriating school busing and campus disorders. ,
\Continued from page 4) reaction. Mr. Nixon, up there waving his arms, is neither villainous Richard nor heroic
But at Longview, Bush delivered no impassioned law-and-order4iarangue to the Wallaceites and stuck instead to his usual pitch a most exotic one for I Texas conservative. The way to turn the kids off, Bush tells his audiences, is to teU them you have to do it just the way ka dlways been done. You shouldnt write off an entire generation . . . I want to be the guy who stands for. ^'ciiah|e."' ...
That w(mt make Butes Senate voting record much different from Bentsens. But it does open horizons for George Bush which now seem unlindtedv e. ,
SMART COED LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP). ~ Keodihd mB, one of the dormitories at the University of Kentucky, prohibits all pets ex-goldfiah.
One. ingenioua coed showed up recently with a dog, explaining it wt named Goldfish.^
HOME M0DERNI2KTI0N OFOREENVILLE
Servint tito rommwrify wRh fluslity ^ werfciansliip and nMterifls for all of your hamt imprevtniaiif needs.
Room additions . Ropair wMrk
Oaraft cenvarslonor Oaragos
PntiM Carports
Alumingm Sidinf < \
PHONi TODAY FOR FRIi iSTIMATR^
THE CHICAGO ... seven young male musicians, will be on hand to furnish
modern ontertainmRnt Saturday night at 8:15 p.m. in Mlnges Coliseum.
INSURANCE FORMOME
BUSIHESSnr
-auto
FQl^ UNION, Va. Cadet John B. Winn and Cadet Capt. Louis W. Cherry, both of Greville, N. C., have recently completed the first eight wedc period of study on the campus of Fork Union Military Academy, here.
Fork Unions unique One Subject Plan, enables a cadet to eoncentrate his ^orts on one wbje for the period of eight weeks. At the end of the eight weeks, an examination is given and the cadets begin on another subject.
Cadet Winn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Winn, has just comjdeted English V. He is a post graduate at the academy.
Cherry has just completed Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra. A senior at the academy, he is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Cherry.
bereft of their great players, have produced no Antony to succeed their Texas Caesar. Mr. Nixon this afternoon is lauding Roman Hruska; Mr. Humi^irey, two years back, was embracing Lester Maddox. This is the stuff of Wednesday matinees. It does not spur the pounding heart.
What has prompted BIr. Nixon to these labors? The reasons are self-evident. He has everything to gain, and > nothing vhatever to lose. If Republican losses in the House can be held to 10 or 12; if a few cloM races can be salvaged in the Senate; most of all, if a few Statehouses and State legislatures can be retained for the vital task of fixing new congressional districts, all the exertion will have been worthwhile. Yea, he^i tired, hut he has been tired before.
So the President stands in Heartland America, arms high, beaming "against a bright blue stage, and the smile is not painted on. He loves it fl crowds, the band, the bunting, the cheers ttiat break like friendly surf.
It may be cold tonight in Moscow, Paris ..and Hand. Jhe purchatin^ power of the dollar may be (fro|)pitig like . the > thermometers outside. But here in the Omaha CdisiMim,aifection falls like sunshine on hlS; upturned face. This crowd is a warm puppy, and for a President at mid-term, that ii what' happiness is.
U'
i'
7
\
He% good looking. PNiwmHi^toiKiveafamous Kodak iBStimHrtk cflanero, coffifrite wHh f!, flashfohe,
ond butteries fwM ^-75. Now^ how about 0 big smile?
fi
hj
>1
%1%'f I I
y '
s
# r
ff A
ir-
To eet your Kodak Hawkeye histamatic^ outfit for just $6.75, do one of the following things; ^ ^ ^
1 Open a new PNB savings account for $25 or more.. 2. Add $2^ or more to your existing PNB savings account. S.Puwhase any PNB certificate of deposit. . . ' 4.0pen a new PNB checking account for $25 or more. Offer expires November 27.
PtANIBS lUroNAL BANK
V .
i (
*
tr-*dm Ihiilv.jtfftfftor. fifrnnvflte/N.r.Ttteaday. Novemiar, 1
Stock And Mdrkt Reports
RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA)~ ^ cies. -iNorth Carolina egg maHiets-' ' . ^
sljkHy stronger Mnday, supplies acuate,' deiand^ good. PFiees|)aid pr'oducers and handlers for consumer grade jgS in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 44^ 45; medium whites: 39-40; small whites: 3$4 -364.
kTT^stir yy/Max^ / APv _____
WJTT I vniW"' tiW / ' '
market prices continued their upward swing this morning, in what analysts said was a large- -ly technical reaction. Trading was moderate.
At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations fur-
IIbIum) K OAMirftiia
tllvVflTVl MWUa IlilW
Corp. ^
AT&T Am Tob ~6urrcughs~
Carolina Power Unit^ Utilitis Chrysler DuPont
Martin Bd Endorses Coastal Roa
Re-Zoning Hea(fng Held
d,By Wiriterville Aldermen
Gen Motors RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried ^tJSSte^^
22^
17V4
.25%
119V4
71V4 23% 48V4
23V4
FIRST SAl..,..ChrceBvffleJaycees began their annual light bulb sale Monday and local businessman George S. Coffman (second-left) was the first to purchase bulbs. Shown above receiving the check is Jaycee area captain Melvin Hoot while protect co-chairmen Roger ColMns (L) and Leiter Brown look . oh.
I Obrtuarfes I
* , WINTERVIU4E - A ptWic
WlLtlAMSTON r- Martin/ was held by the Win-
Ciiunty, Comm.ispioners Aldermen
yestert^y pas^ a medution night on the propoeed
approving the^a of the coa^ rezonlng of property owned by Tid^ay corner covmng high-. gmy ^ EU^^eth Dafl from way TO. 17-from Woffolk 10 ^idential to industrial. Savannah.
A second resolution dealt with -an .application.,.of funds Jor
Board members heard the 'pros and cons about the rezoning, but took no action on the matter.
Louis dSingieton represented the Pails while Sam Worthington
Weathington, owner of the property surrounding the property under discussion, is. against the estabUshment of n trailer courT in that area.
said a trailer ccwirt
represented FVed WeathingU. would destroy die value d the
pr(^?ty f<H* homes nround the
Advances outnumberedj^ on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.
Some traders were drawing encouragement from the markets ability to hold its own in the absence of news developments, analysts said, explaining that this was giving the market good tone. '
investors, howeverrre-
VirElec
Woolworth
Jeff-Pilot
Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTERS
15%
14%
34%
20
32%
25%
54%
Ktttrll
Mr. Alton B. Ki^ll, 56, died
mained on the sidelines awaiting the outcome of the election that some observers described as a cieteKenduip on Uie Nixon administrations economic poli-
Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees
HCNa.......
PiedmontAir -Integon
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
39-39%
12%-12%
at his home, 1404 E. 14th Street, Tuesday morning at 2:05. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Michael E. Brooks, pastor of the Church of Christ. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial jPark.
Mr. Kittrell, son of the late Ola
Hubbard
PERFECTION - Mr. WUliam ^GfiynHBbbafdr 277^ the T*er-fectimi community of Craven County died Sunday night from injuries received in an auto-train accident at Vanceboro.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. John_^E Zion (3iurch at Tur key is Quarters with the
fecreaticui purp^,. Tlu^^ _pp-plies to the Maratock Park, now under construction on the Roanoke River near the river bridge. Throu^ihe-^ateJiffiC! an application is being made for $18,250 in federal funds. Matching local funds for tiie federal fun(is will be inrovided by die )unty in unison with contributions from commercial establishments, groups and
ifjfijvjAiyalie ____
A recommendation was passed to request the State High^ way Ck>mmissi(i to stabilize Rural Roads 1535 and 1536, both in Giriffins Township. This will involve applying rock gravel and improving drainage of the roads.
A county contribution of $100 was approved for die Coastal Plains . Planning Division.
Bishop W. H. Mitchell of-27%rm and Lizzie Dixot lettrH, ^dating. faterment wiR follow-C<)b1) df -^ '^ xpemalFhis life mtheGienvilte---4be-obwGb^ cemetery . - this . amount has been con-Community and was a retired Mr. Hubbard, the son of Mr.
-- ColinMrs. Mary L.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. McLawhom Hubbard, was bom
Virginia. M. Kittrell; his step- and lived most of his life in the
7%-8%.
20-20%
21%-22
3%-3%
3%-4
tributed annually to the division for several years.
HEL Representatives of the newly organized Arba Rural Fire Dqiordniait eppea^ before-'the Greene Cdiinty Board cif Comhiission Monday seeking assistance fm: their op^adon.
Hie fire department organizing some months ago but were not ready for operation at the beginning of the fiscal yem:.
The department, now ready for operation, was granted % of the assistance that the commissioners provide annually for the rural fire departments. -A delegation appeared before ; the boardr an-efifflFt te^ ge^ e^ coinmunity deveiopmait center for the . county. The group.
from the state attorney generals office as to what audKxity, if any, the county would have in such a proj^t.
Commissimers aiq;>roved Dec. 23 and Dec. 24 as holidays in connection with the Christmas
wlll|MUjr VI
Board members adc^ted a resolution in support of the' IM*opo6ed Coastal Corridw Highway, an interstate highway through North Carolina and South Carolina from Norfolk, Va., to Savannah, Ga.
Representativesiroifr-tfae Clerk of Superior Courts office
area.
Rayford Kemiedy, e T6wdent of dw ai^, also voiced op-j^sition against the trailer coint.
Town Qerk Elviood gobies sai(L the property 1$ beefil-reconunended for rezoning by the Wintpville Planning Board--^ and the town boai^d will have' to take acdcm on the situati(Mi now.
In other business, board members adopted a resolution accepting the land develcpment
area of the town limits.
Board members set Noy. 23 as the date for a public hearing to consider the adoption of the new zoning ordinance {srepared by the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board and to r^al the existing zoning ordinhces for the (me-mile radius of the town
R. E. Boyd, chairman of the
Dunn Attends Nat! NARC Convention
Henry Dunn of Greenville represented the Pitt Ckiunty and 'the North Carolina Associaticxis for Retarded CSiildren at the 21st annual convention of the National Association for Retarded Children in Minneapolis, Minn. Wednesday throi^ Sunday.
Duiin in president of the State Association.
The keynote address was delivered by Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare Elliott Richardson. A fecial guest was Mrs. Hubert Hum-I^rey, who has a retarded grandchild.
Awards were given to Mary E. Switzer for her service as administrator of HEWs social and rehabilitation service, to David McCallum for his work with Youth NARC and his performance in th? television special, Teacher, Teacher, a (h-amatic presentation of the problems of rais^ a retarded child, and to Miss America of 1970, Pamela Anne Eldred for her efforts on bdialf of retarded children during her tour of
The
i^erican cities.
The NARC is made up of some 215,000 parents, professionals, and workers in government agencies concerned with the improvement of educational opportimities and facilities for the mentally retarded. Dunn was one of 2,000 who attended the convention.
Workshop For Choral Music Slated Friday
-T.........
Choral Music Today, a workshop for vocal music teachers, featuring Gregg Smith, will be held at East Carolina University Friday.
The workshop, sponsored jointly by the School of Music wd the Division of Cmtinuing Education, is open "to public school vocal music teachers from junior and senior high schools, collie vocal music teachers and church music direct(N*s of intermediate and adult dboirs.
The Clinic will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall <m the ECU campus.
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. ^TtKrpr.iirH3iapief No. iw Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alc(^olics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961.
8:0() p,rn,Th!?! Welcome Wagon Newcomers Coub meets at civic room, Planters
Hank
WEDNESDAY
*^:30 p.m.kiwhfiis Gub meets
8iOO p.m.Pitt Coifflty AI-^Anon Group at AA Bldg., Frmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567_______
8:00 p.m .Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at club bldgr
MASONIC NOTICE ~^Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30. John J. Payne, Master G.C Elks, Seey
eeftinj
Sot Thursday
The Womens Christian Tonperance" Uni<m will meet Thursday ni^t at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Gladjm Scovill, 405 Rotary Ave. *
The program theme is' ~^T!SRmiunity ReqKmsibilities and me devotional theme is Christian Citizenship.
Light Offerings OnToboccoMort
FARMVILLE - Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Maritet was the lightest of any Monday this season, sales supervisor Louis Williams said.
Offierings consisted of mostly priming, lugs, nondescript, and some leaf grades. Prices on some grades of quality leaf was unusually high for this late in tiie season. Several (tiles sold' for om90 cen|s4d^,02 a pdiuiar and were company purchases. Demand for nondescripit grades showed ft
with previous sales.
Some 238,160 pounds were sold for $166,460.56 averaging $60.88 per hundred poimds.
mother, Mrs. Effie C. Kittrell of Greenville;, a sister, Mrs. Michael J. Zagray of Maple; and a brother, William B. Kittrell of Greeiville.
Turnout ...
(Continued from page 1)
e$t bids to unseat Republi^n congressmen in the 8th and lOth Districts. Former State House Speaker Gifton Blue of Ab4^ deen challenged top incumbent Earl Ruth in the 8th.
A former congressman. Democrat Basil Whitener, sought to unseat Republican incumbent James Broyhill in the 10th.
In the 3rd, 4th and nth districts, Rq)ublicans offered their strongest bids to defeat Democratic congressmen.
Jack Hawke of Raleigh opposed incumbent Nick
Galififfliakis in the 4th.(
In the 3rd, Herb Howell, a Goldsboro oil dealer, was running a second time agairlst in-cumboit David Hmderson.
In the lltii, Luke^Atkinson, an Asheville furniture dealer, chal-loiged incumboit Roy Taylor.
In the remaining congressional districts incumbents were favored to win.
In the First District Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville, a Democrat, was opposed by Republican R. Frank Everett and Gene Leggett of the American Independent party.
In the Fifth District Renubli-can incumbent Wilmer David
Perfection community. He was a member of St. cjohn Church and served on the Board of Stewards and the Trustee Board of the Church. A grkduate of Newbold High School of Fort Baniwell, he was employed by the Southern Railroad Company.
His survivors are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Riggs Hubbard; his parents; his paternal gran(lmother, Mrs. Cora Hubbard Smith Brooklyn, N. Y.; and his maternal grandfather, William Guy (Boss) McLawhom oLRoute , Grifton. .
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 5 p.m. Weiesday until it is carried to the church Thursday at noon. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 10 p.m. We^esday.
Lynch
Mrs. Rosa Lee Lynch of Greenville died Saturday in Chesajieake, Va. She was the sister of Leo Lynch also of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
!
Begin Surveying Highway Work
WASHINGTON - Survey work 01) a proposed four-laning of N. C. 30 and N. C. 33 (the Pactolus Highway) from Greenville to Washington was begun at ceremonies at 11:30 a.m. today at thp Nnrfh Tamlina
Annual Meet For Church
WILSON - The Central Gmference of Original Free WUl Baptists of North Carolina will convene its 22^d annual session at the Daniels Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near here Wednesday and Thursday.
The Central Conference is a continuation of the General Conference. The Rev. N. D. Beaman, moderator, will preside.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Hubert fiurress, conference clerk, will officially ojpen the conference at 10 a.m. The introductory sermon will be delivered by the Rev. L. B, Manning, pastor of the Grimsley Church near Snow Hill. The Rev. C. L.'Patrick, pastor of the Free Will Church near Walstonburg is alternate.
On Thursday, the morning worship wiD be conducted by the ordaining council of the conference. During the business sessions the various enterprises of the denomination, the committees of the conferences and the variouskboards will give their reports.
Hospital Needs CHod At Plant
lay->8fternoon Charles
Smdees Depai^ent. api^red
before the board to mcpress the Winterville Chamber of^ Corn-coming from the East Greene tieed for detrition faculties ^~-merce,.-^appeare(jL before the School area, incicated interest in juveniles that require attention board to ask Mayor Walter DaU
in juvenile court cases. An im to proclaim the month of
vestigatimrwiU be mi^to see N0vemb^ae^3caii-Up, Fix-up
what can be done to provide and Pamt-up for the town of
applying to federal Housing and Urban Development autiuHrities for grant funds. The pur^e for bringing the matter before the commissioners, the group explained, was to receive mat-diing funds from the county of the federal grants were approved.
The group was advised the county would have to get a ruling
facilities.
Bogrd members heard a report fro^^$larles WoodaU of the Smart and Woodall ar-diitectural firm, an the planning for the fire escape and jaU renovations for the Greene County Coiirt House.
Sponsor Has Quit, Amateur Hour Dies
By JOEL DREYFUSS Associated Press Writa* NEW VORK (AP) - The years went by but the scenario remained the same. The hoofers, crooners and comedians perjformed franticaUy for the audiences approval, then basked in tiie applause that bought them one stepnearer to the elusive world of show biz. Ted Macks Original Amateur Hour, the oldest program on network television, had
emerged unscathed in the changeover from radio to tele-viskm, survived two wars and settled into a comfortable routine whUe the rest of televiirion sought desperately to understand the taste pMts audience.
The show finally died, quietly. CBS said Monday it had been canceled, w^n it was not renewed by the sponsor, Geritol.
The Amateur Hour had not been seen since late September,
Four qu&rtet. They were on in 1935, and lost. Ann-Mar^et appeared in 1957 but the audience gave its vote to a South American who played a tune on a laurel leaf.
Some winners who went on to professional success included come<fian Jack Carter, 1941; singers Pat Boone, 1953, and Teresa Brewer, 1938. A fat 12-year-old soprano named Mar a Kalogeropoulos made tiie winners circle in 1935. She went on to greater operatic fame 5 Maria Callas.
Over the years, mqre than 25,000 acts were presoitedbar-ber-shop quartets, dancers, standup comics and specialty acts. They often had unpronounceable names and came from immemorable places.
Wiinterville. The observance will be in conjunction witii the Governors Award program.
Mayor Dail approved the campaign.
Calvin Henderson aiqpeared before the board seeking the establishment of a Human Relations Board for the town. The matter was taken under advisement.
Town Gerk Elwood Nobles was given permission to order new street signs to replace the current ^street name signs within the town limits.
The town has already mt new. street name signs in the areas of town that did' not have name
lEET
-The!
DIDNOTMI WILUAMSTON-'The Martin County Board of Education did joot^ meet yesterday. Eugene Rogers, l^uperintendent of the Marlin County Schools; stated a meeting for November will possibly he held within the next week or ten days:r
Bears have poor sight and hearing but very keen sense of sniell. '
kfizzell of Winston-Salem was opposed by Democrat James G. White, Winston - Salem lav^er.
In the Sixth District, Democratic incumbent L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro was opposed by Republican Pete Barham and Lynwood Bidlock d the American party.
In the 7th District, Rep. Alton A. Lennon of Wilminglton, a Democrat, Was opposed by Republican FYank Weber; ^
In the 9tii District, Republican Charles R. Jonas of Lincolnton, who has been in the^House since 1952, was opposed by Democrat Cy Bahakel of Oiarlotte, owner of television and radio stations.
Goes Home To'Cost Ballot
'TOWSON, Md. (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, ^low a resident of the voteless District of (}<tiumbia, returns to his home ground of Baltimore OcNtiity today liaUbt in the ^neral election. <
The vice/presidents office said Monday Agnew wqi^dd vote between 11 a.m. ami nocm at the forge Elementary SdMol in tow8<m, where he was (iUef county administrator until 1966.
State Highway Commission building here.
Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp said the project has, received approval of the highway commissions advance planning agency. The survey work is the next step toward completion of the proposed highway.
'Dripp said he had no idea how long the survey would take, but indicated it would be d lengthy process. .
Most, of the anthracite coal mined in the United States comes from Pennsylvania.
TlameTSrd^amre the
utilities.^ompany employees at tiie plant to hear the hospital bond story. He introduced, Ed Waldrop, utilities chairman, and Joe Pou, general chairman d tiie Gtizens Ckimmittee campaign, as speakers.
After hearing about the urgent need for a new hospital and answering all the questions of the men Waldrcqi said, Its up to the voters now!
Joe Pou said, This is ohe of the biggest bargains ever offered the people of Pitt County and is probably the most important vote anyone will, ever cast.
hritsdisap^airnre noticed because of a number of National Foothall League dou-blriieaders that preempted its Sunday slot.
For neariy 23 years36 years counting the time on radioa parade of performers presented their routines to aiidienc^ crb AmricEL^
Most remained amateurs, even if they won. But over the years some of the entertainment worlds most luminous perscmal-ities had their first national mc-posure on the showand a lot of them went away losers.
Hiere was skinny Frank Sina-Hoboken
There are 66^parks comprising about 7,500 acres of publicly owned parkland In the LoQis^ ville, Ky., area.
Two applicants for jobs on the Winterville Police Department also appeared before the board for interview. No action was taken.
Tina Louise Has A Baby Girl
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Tina Louise has given birth to a 7-pound, 13%-ounce girl kt (^dars of Lebanon Hospital.
Miss Louise, 30, is seeking a divorce from radio personality Les Crane after four years oif marriage. ^
The baby, born Sunday and stiinunah^7 first child.
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Sports
Classified
TUESDAY AFTERMOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1970
'X 'Post-Season
Berth;- Ayden Hosting KnappOiito State Third; Toledo 15th
By KEN RAPPOPORT -Associated PreiB Sports Writw Six, five, four, three, two ... Notre Dame is moviM ml
One,'twor^ffee rvr^o^te
row last Saturday^y staggering is moving out. - helpless Navy 56-7, and Piailr-
But theres stirf room at the seghian was accused in some top for the Tias Longhorns, quartwu of running up ^ who remained No. 1 for the sec- But Navy Coadi Rick
interested m the poUa in Novembw (at the end of the Flying Machine in beating regular season). Southern Mediodist 42-15 over
Notre Dame w(Ni its sixth in a the wediend and Cttiio State
Slapped Noitnwestem 2e-ip.'
OhioSUte(5) Nebraska Michigan (2)
617
S6
476
ond week in the Associated Press college footbMl pdl M<hi-day-^
CTQcIt tfjah troops have uiarclied about a place iTweek since September, supidaiiting Ohio State as the No. 2 team. The. Buckeyes, were the front-runners until bumped bx Texas two weeks ago, retreated to third.
The Fighting Irishs tall story doesnt impress Ckiach Ara Par-lan^^wfau^ long time from Septonber to November.
It (the poll) \m no effect on us now, he said. Wre more
Fnrzano wouldnt buy it.
It ould have been much worse, said Fmano, I talked to Arr after flie giBie AUd told him I cealteed they coidd have put the ball in the air more, and that 1 appreciate that they didnt. He didnt run the score ip'. He was as fair as fair can be.
j^Mxrts writers and broadcasters around the country handed 20 frst place votes to Texas for
17-point leadoverNotre Dame^a-- 684. Ohio State had 617 in the ' too-close^or-comf(H*t race.
Texas shut down quarterback
Nebraska. Michigan and Stanford stayed 4-5-6 with impressive we^end victories, Arican-lias and Tenpessee each moved 19 a spot to sevmth and tghth. Air Force slumped horn sev-entii to liinth and Auburn rounded out the top ten.
The Top Twen^ teams, with first-place votes in parentheses and Urtal points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-l()^ 8 etc.:
1. Texas (20) 70L
4. Stanford (1)
418
Arkansas
Tennessee Air Force Auburn
Louisiana State
12.Arizona State
13. Mississippi SanrPieito^tatfr^ Toledo UCLA Dartmtpitii Houston . Alabama Syracuse
7.
8.
9.
10. 11.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18. 19.
315
282
279
241
232
160
120
able to run right over tiie Tornadoes, something no one else has bei able to do. We thoi^t we bad a good line, but they went right through us, Gravatt said.
They controlled the ball most of ttie way, and we had to score
iL
into their last game with a 7-1-1 reoNcd, will not be going to the post-season playeas tiiis year.
Their last huiMa f^ tfanaui&r over the weetend, \diep Manteo rolled^ a 24-0 victwy over Khaf^ to sew up representation of the Tidewater Conference.
Ayden, by beating Knapp this wedcend and having Columbia upset Manteo could tie for the 47-but nce Manteo downed Ayden in thir meetihg this year, the Indians woiild still get the playoff bid.
Ayden, u^e missing out on the cro^, rolled to its sevoitii win of "the year Friday night, beating toui Famlico (bounty ^
34-28.
Elsewhere, Camden downed -Columbia, 144Lmthe battle iOr
Iheceideience basement. tt was^r ftgllMwkrC^ ie a
the first loop win for Camdenv T^gr workhorsr^ fbrThem; He Pamlico had one of Ae plays linebacker on defense strongest offeiiia Wve faced also?
Gmvatt said. But they had no "team was to suffer a letdown defense, and this is what saved because of. missing qut on the us. conference crown, it would be
Jfhapi). Weve got, a lot goilig^
Camden will visit Albemaii Conference member Gates County.
beat them. We got good performances from Ken Ohton, Mike Griffin and Bobby DeLong in the game.
This week, the Tornadoes play host to Knapps Kn^ts in tiie last game of the year. We look for -them L gLVL mji lough game, the coach said. They
for us in this one. Its otm last home game, and the lastffsme of the year. And its also th last game well have as Ayden High School. This means a lot to our players, and emoticms are tg) {wetty high. We want to win this
one-very badly.^ _
While Ayden hosts Knapp,
iftie current Tidewater.
Mahteo
Ayden
Ifoaig)
Camden-
Columbia
Conf.
OveraU
W L
W L T
3 0
7 1 1
2 1
7 1 1
2 1
7 1 1
^+3
-8 6 0
0 3
2 7 0
Nips
q
Williamston
TmXttMSTON - X hl^^ howeverr lavlBg
pmialb^on a 60-yard punt return, Williamston in a 13-8 lead at
Bradshaw Vows He'll Be There
By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Sports Writer
PITTSBUROH (AP)-A fi^s-trated Terry Bradshaw vows he w(xit play secoed fiddle to Terry Hanratty after this season.
The golden haired Pittsburgh Steeler rookie quarterback has not been the cure-all quarterback he was billed to be and now he admits hes pressing.
Pittsburgh defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 21-10 Mtmday ni^t, but it was Hanratty, coming off the bench, who bailed out the Steelers in the fourth quarter. He threw a touchdown pass and led them to anmher score.
Ill never sit on the bench behind a second-yem* man, Brad-. Shaw said. Its obvious Coach (Chuck) Noll will have to make a decision at the aid of the year. Hes given me all the chance in the world but I havent dcxie anything. And if Im going to be on the bench, I want to play behind a veteran so l ean learn.
I really dont mind if I dont start. But Terrys young and Im young. If the coach says hes No. 1, fine, then ship me out. I just wouldnt be happy playing b^ind him.
Bradshaw started the nationally televised game but Hanratty took over midway in the third quarter with the Steelers behind 10-7.
For the night, Bradshaw, pro footballs No. 1 draft choice, completed only four of 12 passes for 40 yanb. Hanratty WI8 seven for 11 and 128 yards.
He looked unsettled, said Noll of Bradshaw.
Its getting to me now said Bradshaw. Im really unhaiqiy ^with myself, I just have to go and search myself. X need to sit on the bench. I definitdy think Terry deserves to start.
The thought of later attending a seminary also continued on Bradshaws mind.
I feel called to do that kind of w(N*k. I also feel called to play football. Ive always thought if I could make it big in this game, then it would help attract people to the other.
Meanwhile, Hanratty was keeping silent.
Each to his own, he replied when asked about Bradshaws remarks.
The victory was admittedly sweet for Hanratty but even as he savored the taste of success he would not comment on possibly starting.
Every quarterback wants to start, he said. But Ill leave the decision up to the coach.
Hanratty unleashed a 72-yard touchdown bomb in the fourth quarter to tight end Dennis Hughes on a play which called for him to pass to receiver Dave Smith. But Smith was covered.
Safety Kenny Graham had an arm on Hughes, but when he he caught the ball at the 25 Hughes got away.
Hatiratty then led the Steelers 75 yards in nine plays for another touchdown in the fourth quarter.-
scored from the one.
Neither the Bengals nor the Steelers sparkled in the first half. The Bengals scored on a one-yard pass fn the second quarter from Virgil Carter to Eric Crabtree after Crabtree had caught a 29-yard pass, tak-iiig tiie 1^ to the one.
But the Steelers took the kick-off and drove for the tying score.
Running back Dick Hoak heaved a wobbly underthrow pass from the 27 yard line on an oi^n play and Hughes grabbed it at the five and scampered with the score.
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Playing both flanker and fullback, Mike Mikolayunas of Davidson flashed the form last Saturday that placed him 17th in the nation last year l pass receiving.
For his role in leading the Wildcats to their secmd Southern (inference footbqll victory, a 55-21 rout of Virginia Military Institute, Mikolayunas today was named leagueoffmisivei^yer of the week.
Mikolayunas caught nine passes for 152 yards in the 49 minutes he played, including a 50-yard scoring play from quarterback Thompson. He carried the ball twice for six yards and his blockingwas directly responsible for setting up two other touch
downs.
The 6-foot-l, 195^und native of Baltimore, Md., has 46 pass, receptions in the Wfl(^ts six games and was second in the nation last week.
I dont think you will find a receiver in the country with better hands and balance, said Davidson coach Dave Fagg.
The runner-iq) was fullback Jerry Mauro of Richmond, who ran for 189 yards in 24 acrries and me touchdown in the Spiders 31-14 victory over conference leader The Citadel.
Richmond tackle John Barelli, who had 11 unassisted tackles and five assists in the triumph over tiie Bulldogs, was named defensive player of the wek.
SX. Teams <}o Out Of League
Duke, Wake Set For Big Battle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Atlantic Coast (Conference football coaches are likdy to be intent tonight on two kinds of filmselection returns and films of successful plays. To the coaches, celebration or dejection will come four days after candidates cheer or cry.
At Duke University, the Blue Devils are seeking a way to stop . the ACC championship express
a 24-26 heartbreaking loss to Georgia Tech, the Blue Devils must be prepped for contests against the second, third and foiirth - ranking teams in the league.
Sporting a 4-0 conference mark, Puke ia Aware of what
fense and sputtering offense. State has won only one game and has a tie, both in the conference, in eight outings. Saturday Kentucl^ had a field day against tiie Wolfpack, winning 27-2.
In nonconference play, Gem-son is at Florida State Saturday night", Penn State goes to Mary-, land, Virginia Military visits North Carolina and Tennessee at
The eighth-ranked Vols visit to (folumbia means trouble for coach Paul Dietzel. He said Monday three of his starting players are still sidelined by injuries and two others will play but are hampered for this weeks mactices.
Cleveland Near Losing Record
By THE ASSOCIATED'PRESS The New Ywk IDiiekt were in tiie roi^t of their record 18-game winning streak at this time a year ago in the National ^^etball Association.
"wow ti Geveimd CSvalieiit
a^ in the midst of setting a ffour games shy of the NBAs
losing wimiing streak at the aUrt of a season, 15 by Denver back in Oct.-Dec. 1949.
And if, perchance, Cleveland k) 18 straight that would erase the current longest losing streak ot 17, set by San Francisco in 1965 and equalled by San Uego in 1968.
PhUadMphias whopping 54-point margin over Oevelnd was the most for the 78ers since a 46-point spread over San Francisco in 1948. The 78ers led by as much 8s 58 Monday night.
Archie ^ 1^8 l>*l4uiced
78er attach against the expansion team with 21 paints. Jim Washington added 18 for the winnen. John Johnson was h^ for Cleveland with 20.
it must do Saturday. Coach Tom Harp said Mmday, No one will win the conference championship for us; we will hhve to do it ourselves, starting with Wake Forest.
The Deacs approach is to drill behind closed gate. Wake Forest Coach CalStott said, We have sometiiing wre need to go over, and we just dont want any visitors. Wakes four-game win streak was snapped by Tennessee Saturday, 41-7.
If Duke wins the clash at Durham, its ACC mark will he 54 while Wake Fcxrest could tie for ttie 4ead writir w victory. Then league record in reverse. each team would haw 4-1 slates.
Hw (^viers, who havf ytt JChtiy one other ACc game is to win, were trounced by the scheduled this week: Virginia at PhiladelphU 76er Mbndijr N. C. Sute. idtfit 14l. It wa. devdand. ^ viigila CavaUera will be
!**** wing for victory aft^^
That leaves the Cavaliers only icnocked down by Nortii Carolina
Browder Is Pick WInnor
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This is a week in which most Southern (inference football coaches will spend more time allowing injuries to heal than in concentrating on a big vict^ in their Saturday games.
It isnt that any of them want to lose, but six of the seven conference teams play nonleague opponents Saturday and the seventhRichmond has the
weekend off.
The primary concern for The Gtadels Bulldogs, Davidsons defending jhampion Wildcats and William and Marys Indians -as well as the Spiders of Rich-mondis getting ready for the stretch run in which one of them will win the conference championship.
Thirteen starters missed practice Mtmday at The Gtadel as the league-leading Bulldogs began drives for Saturdays game at Chattanooga, and coach Red Parker undoubtedly will hold out any doubtful performers if it means costing his team a tiiot at the coiference title.
Davidson, on the other hand, welcomed back linebacker , ^b-ert Norris, sidelined most of the season with a knee injury. Coach Dave Fagg said Norris will start
4nSaturdays home game
against Lafayette. But the Wildcats will play without injured defensive mid Jim Buchanan.
Their four-game victory streak snapped in a 7-0 loss Saturday to East Carolina, Furmans Paladins began drills for Satu^y nights game at (Xuilford with the emidiasis on diHmie.
After giving up 111 points in defeats the last two weeks to The atadel and Davidson, VMI
Worked on defense in preparation for Saturdays scrap at North Carolina, of the Atlantic (foast Conference. William and Mary {days at home Saturday against Connecticut.
East Carolina, having finally snapped its lOgame losing streak, is host Saturday to a somewhat deflated West Virginia team which lost last week to Penn State.
Noting the Mountaineers play his Pirates between Pen State and Syracuse, East Carolina coach Mike McGee said the Mountaineers has better not be looking ahead to Syracuse because were going to be ready for them.
and a late score combined to give AhoskieaJ5-13 victory over Williamston in the Albemarle Conference football race
Monday night .--------r
. The win wrapped up the conference title for Ahoskie, as they sailed through the year without a loq> loss.
Williamston pushed-into- the lead in the game on the first play from scrimmage. Jimmy Raiford tossed a 63-yard bomb to Mike Williams to put the Tigers on the scoreboard before the Indians realized what had happened. Vann Andrews added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
With 1:18 left in the first half, Ahoskie pushed its way onto the scoreboard. Reacy Eley plunged over from the one and C!alvin Eley ran over the two-point conversion to give the Indians an 8-7 lead.
But Williamston came right back to regain the lead with 57 seconds leftto the half. Eugene Hicks did the honors, going 56 yards for the scoring play. The try a two-point otmvmrsion
Gregory Out For 3 Weeks
East Carolina Universitys basketball co-captain Jim Gregory will miss practice for an>roximatdy three weeks, it was learned yesterday.
Gregory, a 6-7 senior, suffered an ankle injivy last week (hiring practice,, and it was decided yesterday to put him in a cast until it has healed. The cast will remain on until late this month.
Coach Tom Quinn said that ttiis would allow Gregory only about a wMk> return to shape prior to the opening of the 197B-71
season^ ...................
The Buct Mseannoimceti that Commissioner Lloyd JcM*dan the Southern Conference had changed his ruling on the
eligibility of Lynn Gren and tiiat the senior would not be able to play this year. Green joined the team last year from the student body, and was in his fourth year of sdiool at the time. He has been expected to add much depth and experience to the Pirate squad for this year.
The Pirates open their season in Minget Coliseum on Friday, December 4, against former Southern Conference member George Washington.
halftime.
In the second half, Williamston got what it thought was the clincher when Donald Lee fetunied a pum 64 yardsHor another score. Rut a holding penalty nullified the play, and it eventually cost the Tigers the game.
Ahoskie, which contnmed the ball during tiMf second half, pushed over the winning score in tiie late stages of the final period. Jerome Newsome went in from seven yards out for the score, then he kicked the extra point.
Williamston meets Plymouth in the last game of the year Fridaymight.
McGee Is Speaker
East Carolina University Head Football Coach Mike McGee will be the featured speaker at the annual Rose High S^ool Touchdown Club FootbaL Banquet, It has been announced.
The banquet wfll be held at Rose Hifpi School on Monday, November 16, at 6:38 p.m.
The annual banquet honors members of the varsity and junior varsity football teams at Rose, and various trophies are presented to outstanding varsity players.
Hckets for the event are available firom any member of the football team, at Hodges Hardware, and at , the Highlander Laundry Center.
D-il
NSURANCE
HItu", Aqt tu y Inc.
^ucs Sixth lit itatW
RALEIGH (AP) - Touy Waldrop, a University of Ntsrtii Car-olina hretiiman, won the 22nd anfihl North .(Molina state cross country championship ^Montlay.
Waldnq) ran the fivemile course in 25:11 to edge freshman Bob WheelOT of Duke. Mike (Xraves ol Duke was third and Gareth Hayes of North Carolina State was fourth. In cross country, whsra low score wins, Duke won the teanr title for the third straight year with 34 mints and UNC was second with 78. N.C. Sutejmd 96^We% em dtroM ^ 96,^A|paach^ sute 138^ East Candna 142, Pembroke State ITS, High Point 252, Wake Fo^ 283, Ornqdiell 314, GuUford 343 afrd DfvkiMn 354:" / ^
last wedi, 30-15. Coach Gcofge Blackburn moaned Monday about his teams Mx turnovers, and said that cost them the game. _ \
The Wolfpack, meanwhile, tried^ to patch up its leaky de-
THE Great Imperial
Skip Browder of 213^A Stancill Dr., Greenville, captured first prize in lasr weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Browder Cixrrectly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games in the weddy contest.
Second place went to Rulli Daughtry of Itt. 2, Box 331-B, Newton Grove. She also picked
27 right, but was further off the___
point total tie breaker.
Browder h^picked 71 points, while Mrs. Daisghtry had 65. A totalof 8611^ were acored in Georgias. 52-34 victory over South Carolina.
This weeks <^tost appears on the following two pages.
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CONTEST RULES
! Thirtytwe loolball gamti are placad In ttie adt on thoaa pagat. nek tha wttwarW aaclFBania (nat ttw acara) and wi#f WtaemniiiiFappeaHe Ihi advartisar's nama on tka antry Blank. Tha antrant picking tha mast corract wlnnan aach wntk will ha awardod llS.10. Sacand placa $ll.ai
2. FIck a nutnbar which you think will ha tha mott numbar of pointa acorad by bath taama in any ana of tha watk's ganwi litlad and writa yavr antwar In
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laf a furthar tia fha manay will baaqually dividad batwaan tha winning anfrants.
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4. Entriai mutt ha in Tha Daily Raflactoroffica not latir than S:00p.m. Friday or pait tnarkad not latar than Friday p.m. Addraaa antrlaa to: 'TOOTtlALL CONTEST'. P. O. Box 1M7. Graanvilla. N. C (Raatonabla FKoimilaa aha accaptad)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND A4AIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.
(Raatonabla Faaimilo Also Accaptad) (Flaaaa Print)
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Princeton vs. Harvard
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Pann vs. Yala
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a am son vs. Plarlda State
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The CltadOi vs. ChattanOopa_
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TEAM OUTFIHERS
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Davidson vs. Lafayette
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
I IV D E ' X
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 8, 1970
Ratinf Taaai
Ratina
fiiff.
Oppotino
Taom
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
Air Force sd.3..-__(0) Oregon* 00.3
Alabama* 107.8----(5) L.S.U. 102.5
Arizona 80.7_______(2) N.Mexlco* 70.1
Arizona Sf 100.1 ANcansas* 108.8_
Aubum* 111.9.-
.(26) San Jose 74.0 (23) Rice-87.2
BostonCol* 70.4.. Boston U* 71.2_
(18)
.(15)
Buffalo 84.1
BowlgGr'n* 74.5---(4)
[Youi
oung 80.0
(10) Rutgers 58.6 Ohio U
70.4
L(4) Colo.St* 78.8
07.4___(9) OreMn St* 87.9
(8) N!rVix.St* 71.0
Cincinnati 78.7.
Citadel 64.2_____(4) Chanooga* 60.0
Colgate 57.5...... (6) BuckneU* 51.1
Colorado* 07.8____(11) Kansu 87.2
ComeU 68.0______(15) Brown* 50.7
Dartmth* 86.4_(36) Columbia 59.9
Davidson* 89.2_____(8) Ufayette 51.4
Duke* 88.2........ (8) WkePoreat 80.2
FlorldaSt* 80.0---(14) Clemson 78.3
Georgia 99.5____(18) Florida* 84.0
Oa.Tech* 08.1____________(28) Navy 69.3
Iowa* 81.9---------''(8) Indiana 74.1
Kansas St* 08.5.. (6) Okla.St 02.3
Kent St 68.9______(2) Marshall* 60.9
Kentucky* 87.3___.(3) Vand'bUt 84.8 Mass.U 61.0______^^(8) HolyCrosa* 81.9
Memphis 90.4 Miami,O* 83.9 .
Michigan* 108.8-MlchiSt* 91.0.
MUsippi* 100.7-
(18) Loultvle* 71.7 (8) Dayton 75.3 (26) lUfaisis 80.4 (8) PUrdue 86.0
(9) Houston 96.0
MIssouH 98.2___(7) Oklahonta* 00.0
Nebraska 112.3 (31) Iowa St* 81.0
Penn St 89.6. Princeton* 74.5_ lantico VtA.
N.Carolln** 8.0_____(47) V.M.I. 36.8
N.C.SUte* 74.1_______(0) Virginia 73.9
N'westem* 06.9(lO) MlnneflOta88.6 NotreDame* 113.8 .(34) Plttab'gh 79.7
Ohio St 110.4 (22) Wisconsin* 88.4
(19) Maryland* 70.3
(6) Harvard 68.4
Qtiantico K.6---(10) Xavier* 92.4
S.Dlego St 93.6_____...(SO) Pacific* 63.2
So.Calif 97.6___(33) Wash'n St* 64.8
S.M..* 87.1____(10) Tex.AAM 76.7
Stanford* 100.9..-(14) Washington M.9
Syracuse 87.2----^_____(16) Army* 70.9
Tennessee 113.0(29) S.CaroIina* 83.6
Texas 113.7,...... (36) Baylor* 77.2
Tex-ElPaso* 73.8jl._(3) Wyoming 70.4
Texas Tech* 01.0-........(4) T.C.IJ. 88.0
Toledo* 01.6_(28) N.minoia 66.8
Tulane* j:(10) MiamiJla 7PJ
TUlsa* 73.1______(20) Wichita 919
Utah 87.1-------------(10) Utah St* 76.0
Villinova 77.4-
weber St 67.1..
(2) Va.Teeh* 75.4 (8) Idaho* 59.0
W.Michn 83.0_(8) W.Tex.St* 75.0
W.Vlrginla 80.3 .(23) E.Carollna* 88.4
Wm ft Mary* 88.6_(t) U.Conn B4.7
Yale 79.7----------------(10) Penn* 60.8
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Hofstra* 87.0__(11) )Klnga Pt 48.7
SATURDAY, NOVIDCBER 7 Albright 32.6(1) LSValljgr* 31.5
Alfred* 44.0--(13) HamUton SIJ
Allegheny 24.0.___..(8) Thiel* 21.1
Ashland 44.2___(9) Waynubg* 35.0
Bethany 32.0_____=-(13) Geneva* 10.4
Cen.C<mn* 43.8----(1) AJ^. 42.7
Clarion 48.0._(16) Slip.Rock* 31.8
Cortland 43.8..
C.W.P08t* 47.6-Delaware 74.6
Dickinson 18.3.
(7) Naastam* 37 (13) Ithaca 34.7 .(23) tehlgh* 8|.f (8) Urslnus* 13.9
i,/lVILUaDWII wamuaum
EStroudsbg* 41.8(10) Bloomab'g 31.0 Edinboro* 84.5__(11) Calif,St 43.9
F ft M* U.2 . Oettysb'g 49.3
(10) Haverford 1.0
44) Drexei* 41.8
Oiaiboro
GroveClty 87--------------
J.Hopkins 13.9--(0) Sw'thmore* 18.6
Juniata 38.0_____(10) W.Maryland* 25
Kutztown* 37.9-----(14) Mansfield 26
^coming* 30.4____(12) MValley 17
...intclalr 48.6___(28) J.C.State* 28.1
Moravian 41.2__________(8) Upsala* .8
(2) Muhlffibg 28 (18) Hobart 28.8 (6) R.P.I.* 28.0
P.M.C.* 30.7 .
Rochester* 44.8.
StLawrence 30.2--------- ------- ----
(7) Mlerivle* 24.8
(7) WUku 20.8
-(22) R.lsland 48.5 (18) Nichols* 2.0
_______ ,(1) Amherst 80.8
Va.Unlon 38.4___(2) DeLState* 36.6
Shipnsbg 31.9-S.Conn.St* 37.4-
Temple* 67.6... iton*20.1
Trent...
Trinity*
31.9..
Union* 36.0 Wagner* 81.0
-(5) Mlddleby 31
.Tiw.. ....______(9) Susqhanna 42.8
Waah-Jeff* 30.6______(1) Wllmton 29.6
W.Chester* 61.0 (8) LenRhyne 53.0 -(36) Camcgle* 29.8 U) Wesleyan 38.9
Westmster 61.2. WlUiama* 37.4-
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Akron 73.4 -.._(?3) Youitaitn* 48.2
B-Wallace* 59.7(12) Capital 47.7 (24) Bluffton 17.4
.(4) Case* 29.1
CentralSt* 41.0 Coast Gd 39
Defiance* 49.6___(10) Anderson 39.4
Denison 41.8___(8) Otterbeln* 33.9
DePauw 35.6-(3) Wabash* 32.9
Drake* 61.9______ (2) S.Dekota 60.1
E.Mich'n* 09.0-----(6) N'eaM La 62.0
Earlham 88.1______(17) RosePoly* 11.1
Evansville* 48.3: (0) SUoae^ 38.9 Franklin 37.8-----(2) Mcheater* 39.8
Hanover* 26.8-_(12) IndCantl 14
HUtadale* 82.2-(7) Indlana,Pa 4k0
IndtaiiaSt 66.1_(4) CanJUdi* 62
J.CarroU* 87.1__(7) Findlay 28
ym 40_wir"* *a.o
Mar
40.2_(17) W.V.Wcaln 22.0
Mt.Unlon 88.7___(16) OJforth*n* 27.6
Muskingm* 51.1__(8) Heidelb'g 46.2
O.Wesleyan* 41.8-(84) Oberlln 18.1
Pittsburg* 48.8--(8) Omaha 46
Valparaiso* 43,.--.(11) Butter 81
Waireubg* 51.8__(12) Uneoln 38.6
Washburn 38.8-(4) Emporia 8t* 34.7 Wlttenbarg 74 (SO) Wooeter* 44
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Ab-Chrls*n* 77.8-(88) TixoArl'n 83 Angelo St* 73.9,-(81) S.F.Austln 82.7
Appalachn* 99.4__(8) Samford 80.0
Ark5tT^78.6______(IS) N.Dakota 66
Ark.Tech 86-.(7) Ouaehlta* 48
B-Cookman 48.0__(1) AlaBt* 40.7
Eastern Ky 73.7(16) Tcnn.Tech* 86.7
E.Tenn.St* 68.0__(1) Morehud 67
Furman 87.8____(18) Obilford* 40.8
Georgetn 31-(4) Em.Hen* 28
Orambling* 66.1-(18) Ark.AMftM 48
H-Sydney 46---,-(17) Centra* 28.4
.....(8) Harding 88.2
(28) Delta St* 46
(2) Scast La 61.0
Henderson* 43.
Jax,Ala 60.6---
La Tech* 64.4 BfcM
l$Ni
lurry* 82.4-(17) Tarleton 38
iNeeu* 70.6__(!) N'waid La 64
-(81) Aus.Peay* 38 -(80) O-Webb 33 (23) Brldgew'r* 80 (0) H.Payne 88
(4) E.Tex.St 67.4
(10) Swest U* 70.0
Murray St 80.0-Prubytn* 84.4-
R-Macon 43.7___
8W.Tex.St* 85.7 Sul Ross* 61.-Tampa 80
Texu AftI* 68----(4) S.Houston 63.1
Tex.Southn 87.3__(17) Jackson* 40.6
Trinity* 68.4- -(7) LamarTech 81
Western K^* 81- (n) Mld.TOnn 61
Woftord
,(2|L Catawba* 4L2
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 FuUerton 4V.4___(28) Riverside* 81.8
-(86)
(11) Portland it 86
----(7) L ft C 88.0
Montana* 74__(38) Mont.8t 81
Highlands* 72.4-Idaho St* 60.3
Llnfield* 48.1.
Nev-Reno* 46.2.(201 S.Oregon 26.2 NRriztma 49-(4) B.NJfexico* 41 Whitman* 82,8.(7) Oregon CE 21.4
Whitworth* 32__(10) s!ok|M 11.7
WUtamette S3_(2) Pacific V* 19
Haaw TnmNATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Texu __________113.7
Notre Dame. 113.8 Tennessee 113.0 Nebraaka 113.3
Atthum _111.8
Ohio St 1-110.4
Stanford _109
Arkaniu HM.I Alabama 107.8
lAST
Penn St _ SyracuM Dartmouth Pittsburgh Yale ________
MIOWUT
Notre Dame 113 Nebruka -112.3 Ohio St 110.4 Michigan 106.8
Kansu St 98.5
Missouri 96
SOUTH
Tennessee 118.0
Auburn _111.9
Alabama 107.8
Louisiana 8t 102.8 Misiisslppl .100.7 Georgia 90
SOUTHWIST
Texu ______112.T
Arkanau 100.9
Arizona St .100.1 Houston -99.0
Texu Tech .91.9 Tex.Chrlstn 18.0 Rice ^-97
PAR WIST
Stanford 109 Air Force 99
U.C.LR. -91
Colorado -97
8.Califomla .97.4 Washlngtm .90 San Diego St SS.6 Oregon ...SO St -S7J
Copyright 1970 by Ounkel Sports Reseorch Sve
ROSS
I CAMIRA SHOP
504 EVANS ST.-GREENVILL
"YOUR PHOTO HEAOOUARTERS RW E. CAEOLINA"
Mon.-Thur. 10>9 Frl.ASst.l#4
COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS BY:
<f.KODAK
tG-MAMIYA
mHlKOH
i(YASHICA
^ 20% OFF ON FILM PROCESSING
G*Normslly 24 Hour Strvict On Color Procsssing
COMPLETE LINOF PHOTO ACCESSORIES AND DARKROOM EQUIPMENT BY:
DURST
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1 HOUR PRY CLEANING 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Northwastam vt. MinnaiotaBobs TV. & Appliance
Your Authorized Dealr Por: RCA, SYIVANIA & ZENITH TVS W WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES LEAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLATERS
(I TRACK A CASSETTE) EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR
1 Year Free Warranty On All TV't And Appliances, So See (is First! VBobs TV & Appliance108 E. 2nd St. Aydsn.N.C.Call Free Prom Oreenviils-*744-34SSSouth Carotin, va. TattnaaiM
TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT
RESPESS
BROTHERS
BARBECUEGenuint Pit-Cooked Barbocue Broiled Steaks & Oysters Hambufgers ft Hamburger Stiaks Pried or Barbecued* Chicken
WE CATER TO PARf IES SpKhMPrtvalt Dining Room /
, Facilitiee ToAcoommodata HundradsRespess Brothers Barbedienorth GREENE STREIT^=ACRDSS THE RIVER East Carolina vt. iwut VirginiaState Bank & Trust Officeof North Carolina National Bank Gratnvlllt/ N. C.Specialist n davisiRg tailor-made solutionsfor the spodal fiuncial nuds of people.FIVE POINTS
WASHINGTON STREET WESYEND CIRCLEt- MEMEEREDICOregon State vt. CaliforniaTAFT RpNIIUREnmiH'71 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PL2-511
PHILCO*19'S!^.COOL CHASSIS PORTABLE TV with Trintiitorizad Slfiial t Sound Syttam
11^ A bt'C * koHaboul lUl'ntf with wood taacart handle US IM r I k . cu.e Kjuo4*ytem. natHtMlilQ
Paymont
burn out in the sgrMl-racaiving circuits-in the , Mund-amplifyini circuit n Talfttcopic VHP antenna: loop UHF antenna
0 Cabinet hnihad to match Walnut JdmdoLaTlftUfML-^,
lymor
Plan.
tiona pwmrEPHILCO CS> The better kilaa paapla. Natra Oama V8. Pittsburgh -
HOT AS A
FIRE SALE
WITHOUT THE FIREI
E HAVE URNED ALL OF
OUR PRICBJ^
AND REDI ALL OF OUR FURNITURE TO RED-HOT LOW PRICES!
REESE
509 W. 14TH fT,
Furiilture
;,:4r
MtiheiBbf va.
Its LEDERS
For The Tounf kan ft Young Ladyl
Tlit Latest Styles ft Fashioos At Down-To-Earth Prices)
^ioirWNIi ConlldEne# a Wur With PrIdEl ^
ALL BANK CARDS ARE WEtCOMEDI
North Carolina's Leader In Prescriptions!^
Yes . . . Eckerd's is Nwnber One in-ftorth Crnlina^ Im Piescriptkms!
Ufl yeor lone Bqkerd'k pMniMcielg Allgi nitif thM laaa^agagtnecrlptlgftt.Drwiiiili "MtiN*** SRanraa
SSSJeV^^ THjKiST
PRBSCRIPTIN SERVICE of I LOWBilj FDliPLt PRiti TODAY AND RVERYOAYII - i
PH0N TODAYI 75M971
Oregon ve. Air Perce
MENS. FASHIONS FOT FALL 70
' Are Ready for Yaur Selection At
The Holl ililmi Brands
sot last kth strut
' i .
Oktahema vt. mmtt}
i
M-11m Msr RtAtcl#, NXi-TMtiay^ NmsW t. itTf
N.C. Mllk Pdces Seen' Wmstlers On
: Cent FerzQoart^ Frtday's Cord
' RALEIGH (AP) ~ Hw rttil pri fl( inOlt li North CMdlMi ii xpecMdJiifD up one oem per qiiirt next month.
Ihe MBBc Conunietqp author* iaed en inereiae of 9 per et Monday tn the minimum price dairy feirmere receiw for mUk
CROSSWORD
4. HeatthYesort -Lyouiig man
24
27. Meadow
28. Jeer
TSMtm.
11 Monosaccharide 30 Principil 12! Equal footing 32. Name
13 Tree toad 33.Cnide
K.HavefSitb
16 Ainadilio
17
18 TurKish ncA&stand
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iVJTtiir 21 Tuif
3S Buckwheat tree 36. Horses diet SZ.Ceads 40. Vocal solo
41 Shoshoneaii
42 Pointed tool 41 Oclifjte 44:^feel
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Ae a reenii, ihe pffoe of Oam I milk win increaee II cenfo mr hundred pounde, from 97.40 le
Mim * Tlel
lead to a penny per quart to*
ereaee ht the r^ price.
Milk for achooli and inatto* tioni win be exnnpt foom the increaae for the lOngfli of the Hreient. contracta, but not beyond next June 90, the comihte
rionaald.-----
Mrs. F. A. Needham of Gra-
IR
SOIUTION OP YfSTEROAY'S PUZZIE
OOWN
1 S^anidfi 4-4wL
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4 Hdiii graired wheat
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19. Presidential nickname 20 .fennis stroke 21. Menagerie I'ZXIffinC
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25 Houter 26. Wither 28 Encore 29 Fianet 31 Wgh gold
32. Fatigued
33.FI
34; Plant cutter bird 35. iosip 6ro2
37. Plague ,
38. Both 39.Sneaky
motion, addcb c^od by 19-1 vote. yp
J. Everette Flora of Charlotte, a distributor, had offered a substitute motion to lower the produceri^ilse to 15 cents par hundred pounde and extend tl cutoff date for inititutional ooo^ tracts under the dd price to Oct. 31,1971.
Flom*s firm, Sealteet, ha^n portion of the milk contract for the Chariotte schools. He said the Charlotte contract doee not expdm ttntii next Oct 91. HIb ..^notion (had for Jack of a see-
TW producer orgsnixationa. Dairymen, Inc.; and United Dairies, both with offices in Greensboro, had requested an bcreaaein
Have You Missed
Pint Call Your Indapandant Corriar. K You Aru Unobt* To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily RoQoctor, 752-OIM Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookd^r* And 0 Yil 9 AM. On Sundoy*.
focfeaaei ranging from 10 to 30 per cent per hundred pounde had been auggeeted at a public hearing Oct. 13.
Dairymen had testified they needed the increase to with-stend extreme finandel pree*
sures* due to inflation.
Charles D. Vohrard, manager ci the Nortti Carolina Milk Producers Federation, told the oommiaeion 90 per cent of the states dairies are loiiiig money. Another 30 per cent, he added, are earning lesa than 90,000 a year.
ATLANTIC COAST CHAMPIONS .. . Patti Jones (left) and Nelson Royal we pitted against former champions Rip Hawk and Swet Hanson in Friday nights nkatches.
ANIMAL DIPLOMA LONDON (AP) - The British Veterinary Assn. is awarding diplomas in jxet shop management in an attempt to train pet owners in hygiene, nutrition, biology and current legislation.
The second month of cham-ptonship wrestling is coming to Greenville when a card of well known qamos appear Friday at S:l9pjn. In Memorial Gymn on lOth Street.
Sponsored by fiie Greenville Jayoees for the beheflt of the Greenville Bqys Clid), the full card will feature as a min event the Atlantic Const Tag Team Championship with new champions Paul Jones and Nelson Royal, putting thdr titles on the line igeinat the rigged teem of Rip Hawl and Swede
FOR
BEST RESULTS
NBGNEVi^
STARTING WITH NBC NIGHUY NEWS
:.-4__________________
AND WITH DAVID BRINKLEY, FRANK MC GEE, X)HN
CHANCEUOR, SANDB^ VANOCUR AND EDWIN NB/Y-MAN-fOR FAST RETURNS, ACCURATE PROJECTIONS AND CLEAR ANALYSIS AU NIGHT LONG. NOTE; AFTER EACH NATIONAL EECTION SINCE 1960, AAORE PEa PLE HAVE WAKHED NBC THAN ANY OTHER NE1W0RK.
\
ANOXONTNUES WITH
O
ess
LOCAL ELECTION RETURNS TWICEEACH HOUR -
T
TT
Hanaon. Hawk and Hanson were here for the laetmstchee. The bout will determine cham-pfonship belts.
Hawk and Hanson, who held the championaUp at one time, are out to try winning it again. Jones Ml Royhl, will be com-peting with the former dism-pions for lbe best of three falls with an hour ttoe limit.
The semifinal bout is another tag team tussle with A1 Torres and Tommy Seigler pitted igainit the toam of Art Nelaon and Kiirt Sbfoheim.
Luther Lindsay, the U.S. Jfogro Champion, appears on the card in a siiglce match against Bulldog Lee Hriming, a veteran of the wreling wprld.
In the opening bout, Pancho Valdet clashes with Alex
Advance ringside tickets at 92.50 eadi are now on sale from members of the Jaycees, at the Boys Club on Skinner Street in west Greenville, and from members of the Boys Qub Board of Dfrectors. ftooeiedi of fids nndMl other matches to be held monthly at the Memorial Gym go to the Boys Qub of Greenville to
on iorover 400 yoiig boys who sire regular users of the club.
Dtbut For Eflsembleo
A new instrumental group in the East Carolina University School of Music wUl nmke its debut on campus Ikursdsy night at 8:15 p.m.
The '50-member Symphonic Wind Ensemble, under the baton of Herbert Carter, will present a concert of worka by Gossec, Hovhanen, Sullivan, Vaughan Williams, Benson, (fopland and Souia.
This is the first pubUe performance of the Eneemblt, wUch wu recently formed to be theSchoolof Musics touring and recording band7
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble it a very select group, wboat nkomberi~loil^ ad vanced upperclassmen among ECU student instrumentalists, ere chosen on the baiie of agfitkm. .
Many of the membere also play in the famse and woodwind
Octlons of the ECU ^rmphony Orcheitra. '
Unde Feseatore, of Greenr vUle, playing flrg hornv ii member of m iiilemble.
County-Wido CD Mooting
A couDty-wide Ovil Dafense meeting for governing officials of Pitt County and iu municipalitios -will be hold Wednenlay at 7:9S p<m. in the district court room of toe Pltbff~ Oounty Ciourt Hope.
' Got. David W.*8pivey, Area 'coordinator for Civil Defensa, will ba toe foatured apisltor.
IMATOIIUrVPUNi HOLLYWOOD (UPII Ibomaa amtoiaead itot will leave iMT ilhal QM** asriaa M tof nul of 1190-71 aaabonvto conciBftrrie on Mive meUan
pkti^.
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Haddock (widpw); W M. vs. AAorlint IPIWmonud (imbond, Sommy Pith qion/' tho tamo Doing Spoclal
o(4HM_C0yrtf.and Dy virtwo of ... crdor or roia)oileni(roiWotflro0 by two Swporior Coort of mm County on tho sard doy or Octebor, 1970^ tho undortlgnod CommlMionor will, on
MODdsy tht Vth. day of Novtmbtf, 1970, ot 12:00 O'dock, Noon, ot tho
courthouM door in Groonvllio, N.Ct,.
coah, wbloct to oonflrmatian by tho Court, tho trict of land known os tho Elnior Haddock, docaoood, form, moro particularly doscribod as follows:
Thot cti^oin tract tH land situorid in Chicad Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, noor Slack Jack, on tho wost sido of tho Grosnvillo and Now Bam Road, and boginning at o Jtoko, Washington Mills' lino, and running thonco South 7<A dog. Wost; SO-ai-poIss to^o sloko In
PooosM; thsnco runitlng North I2VS
with tho rood to a stako in W.H. Arnold's lint; thsnco with his lino. South I2>A Wost, 13S yards tp a stako; thonco North 9 dog. Wost, 69 yards to Washington Mills' lint;moneo Soum l2Vt WMt to mo point of mo bogln-ning, and containing 3SVs ocros, mero or tOM, and boing tho mird tract doscribod in tho dood rocordod in Book U 24 ot pago 39 of mo PW County Rogistry.
Thoro it BXCSPTI, howovor, from said tract of land a parcol moroof containing 9.2 acras, moro or loos, convoyad by tho said Elmar Haddock and wifo, Ethol Mills Haddock; to C. W. Evans and wifo, PoarllO Evans, by mat csrfsin dosd datsd Octobor 24, 1949, and rocordod m BOOR M-25 Or pogo 419 Of tno rltf County Registry.
This farm is located near Black
"atickirtiH ORv tRfimt dnfillifi8
thoroon, one Mrgo packborn, 2
tobacco bams (oloctricity ovailoblo), wim SiPS aeras of tobacco aliotmoht, 8,327 pounds, and 13 acros com boM.
The bidding begins at . $16450.00, mis roprossnting tho raised bid; and mo successful bidder at mis mIo will
fi^ w^iailwMdl Sea YA .asMMymasS obS
Ug IglfUIVWU JW' |lgl liWllv gr
his bid with mo CommisStonor im modiotOiy oftor tho mIo to show good faim in his bidding.
Jblsmo J3cd doy:.of Gctobor,.U1!0. R. B. Lso
Commissioner Oct. 27; Nov 3, 1970
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON A REQUEST POE THE-pLACEMENrOP A MOBILE HOME
Notice is hereby given that e puUic hearing will be oonductod by me Gty Council of the City of Grtenviilo on a request by AM. Rudy Uoyd to place a mobile homo at 2117 AAontclaIr Drive to bo used as a rosidcnce.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, November 5,1970, at 8:00 P. M. in the City Council Chambers of the Murtlcipal Building.
All persons inter ostod are requested to be present at me hearing at the time and place aforesaid when may will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. Moore City Clerk Harry E. Hagerty City AAenager November 3, 1970
NOTICE OP SALE OP LAND
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of mo Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the Special Proceeding entitled ANGELA T. MILLS, PETITIONER VS. KIMBERLY 0. MILLS and others, tho undorsigned commissioner will on the 3rd day of December, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., on the premises, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash mat certain tract of land lying and being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described os follows:
That cortoln tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Tract Numborod 5 os shown on mat certain map, ontltled "Division of Annie V. Williams Property", made by Joe M. Dresboch, R. S., doted February, 1966, and recorded in AAap Book 14, ot
page 111 in the office of the Register ofDoodSi
>of Pitt County, to Miich map
lOrobY mode for a more particular description. Tract No. 5
contains 6.4 acres.
This me 3rd day of November, 1970. James C. Lanier, Jr. Commissioner
Mow s. in. 17. 9i. WTO___
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE , OP Seal estate un de r
DEED OP TRUST Under and by virtue Of the power Of Mie contained in mat certain dead of trust ocutad by Claudio E. Roocho end wife, Edna S. Roocho, to the undorsigned Trustoo, doted Octobor 1, 1969, and recorded in Book T-31 at page 696 in mo Office of mo Rogistor of Deads of Pitt County, default having boonmodO in the payment of mo debt thoroby secured and tho owner and holder of me note evidoncing Mid debt having cailod upon the uhderslgnod Trustoo to forocloM thoroon, mo mM Trustoo will, on AAonday, tho 23rd day of Novomber, 1970, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, before mo courthouM door In Groonville, N.C., oxpooo to public Mibto mo highest blddgr for cash tho following doscribod real property, to wit:
That certain lot of parcol of land situate, lying and being in the City of Groonvllio, Pitt County, North Carolina, in Groonvillo ..Township, and being all of Lots Nw. 13 en 14 os mown on map of tho Mmo ot record in AAap Book 4 ot page 104 of mo Pitt
County Rogistry, and furmor being iticbl property conveyed by
me iden
M.R. Beane and wife to Johnnie P. Edwards by dood doted Fotmiary 17, 1963, of record in Book Y-35 at page 107 of tho Pitt County ' Rogistiv, roforonco to which is horobv diroc-tod; boing mo Mrnb property convoyad by JOhnnio F. Edwards ot al. to Brower 4 Marshall Concrete Products a Gsnorol Construction Company, Inc., by mot dood dated January 21, 1969; and rocordod in Book 0 31 ot pogo 195 of Mid Roglsfry.
Tho above doscribod property will boefforod for solo subioct to a prior of trust thoroon In
^nnlo P. Edwards dMod 21,1969,an(
Yover of Jaquory Ik 0-31 ot
and rocordod in Book pogo 215 of mo Pitt County Rogistry, securing a note in mo orlginil amount of 14000.00. *
This mo 2lst day of October; 1970. R. B. Lm TrustM
Octobor 27, Novomber 3,10 4 17
CARDOFTMANKi
Fublic Noti^
NOTICE OP COMMISSIONER*! RBMLB OP FARM LAND
Under and by virtue of an ardor of the Suprior Court of Pitt County
sifaotf and antorod in the Spoclal
ProeoN^, fmtitlod "Bthgt MHis
THE FAMILY OP William Orapy Sullivan would like <b oxprMS moir sincaro thanks for all the acts of klndnoM shown morn In moIr rocont borMvomsnt. Ood BIom you all.
AUTOMOTIVB
Aulii pgr Salt
BUICK 1971 Electro m 4 dr. hardtop, rtf to. hoo^. odlwnatic, power MMflfvB#
power brokoo, foctory air.
GpM, with beige interior, Ptftory warrorrty- $5195.. Phelps Chovroiof,
7S42150.
1962 CADILLAC, 4 dr. hordtop. Pull ^ewor. Coil 790-3197.
CHARGER > 1969, 426 Homl,
automatic, power steering, 1340Q actual miles, wheloMie -prico. 7S2-6712 or 7l-1l09onytimo. -
JbL
boot Offer. CNl
7,4,epood.
7S2-34.
CHEVY NOVA,197M4200mllM. Can 7Sg41S1 from l-S p.m. After p.m. call X53-4715. ^
CHEVROLET 1967 AAalibu; 2 dr. hardtop, VI, power steering, automatic transmission,. ox-coptlonoliy nice inside 4 out. Browiv - inc. 7ai7111. 4
Ads
WTOMOiTIVt
JOnlnoJforJnM
CHEVROLET Biscayno, 1966,4 dr. ' cylinder, automatic, air conditlenod. Pkmor-Whito Chovrolot, Aydon, 744. 3141. ,
CiiBVEOLBT ifo Ctfriee.
iditiM
miles. Exceilont conditti
an 7S2-
WANT SOMBtHINO NEW POH
aitfSdiSr
CORVAIR, 1961, see groan, Wi fair
condition. saWor bast offer. Coll S24. 417S oftor 6:30 p.m.
OALAXIB sot, 1974 2 hardtop, oil vinyl interior, sports roof, bluo wim ymito top, 390 VO angina, cruiM jb, -mafic, power steering, radio, timod" x gtoss, WOW tiros. Coll P 4 D Motor Co. 7544400.
\
PAIRLANB 500,19694dr 6 cyiimfor, cruiM - 0 matic, power stooring, rtf^ btuo color. Cali F 4 D AAptor CO., 750-4400. V
POrd 1962 Goloxio 292 V-0, 3 spotf transmission. Now clutch ond' four now tirof. Now tope pioyor includod. Call 752-6177.
FOR A-t USED cars and trucks see Hostings Ford, IncL E. lOm St., 7S4 0114. \
MG 1949 Austin Amorlco. 14J100 miles. Excoilcrd condition. Ratfio, heater, slick dhift transmissioh. disc brakes. 81500. Colt 752-3416 after 4:30 p.m.
OLOSMOBILE 1963 4 dOOr. in good condition. $350.00 Or best offer. Call 750-2048 or 752-5237.
OLOSMOBILE 1946442,4spood, good
Coll 7545564,
oonditian. ReapMiablt,
PLYMOUTH 1940 Commando. 440 Air conditioned. Coil 752-4972.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III, 7.000 miles," air conditioned, like new. WOO. Call 756-0555.
PONTIAC 1970 Tompept LoAAono, 2^ dr. hardtop, radio, hoator. automatic, power steering, foctoryt air conditioning, VO, blue wim bluo vMyt intoFlor. $3495. Fhotps Chovroiof, 756-2150.
PORSCHE 1964 convortiblo. White, rod iMmor interior. AM-FM. Call 753-3331 oftor 6 p.m.
RAMBLER 1969 American 2 dr.
green finish. Excellsnt condition. $1395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Avo.
RAMBLER 1965 Ambassador 990 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmiMion, power steering, radio, good condition. .1095. Smim-Woidrop AAotors, 756-4159, 2201 DIckinson Avo.
RAMBLER 1965 ClOUiC 4 dr. 6 cyllndor, automatic transmiMion, runs good. $595. Smith-Woidrop AMtors, 756U159,2201 Dickinson Avo.
RAMBLER 1967 American 2 dr. radio, excellent condition. $995. Smith-WMrop AAotors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave.
RAMBLER 1965 Cl8Mlc 660 Station wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, good condition. 1095. Smith-Woldrop AAotors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Avo.
Think Smaii
Joe Pechebs Volkswagen
264 Bypass
754-113S
Trucks Fdr Salt
CHEVROLET, W ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Plmor -White Chevrolet, Aydon, 746-3141.
CHEVY, 1962, hoif-ton Flootsido. S400- Kan's, 752-5603 days erJS2.2S04. oftor 6 p.m.
BOATS EQUIPMENT
CLARK & ncolWPANY
3008 S. ' MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE: 75S-2S57
DAY NURSERY
DAY-CARE nursery has opening for (dtndfih. infancy mrv 4. Call 75t-4391.
DOGS PETS
LABRADOR RETRtEVRR pups. AKC. Avaiiabl^iov 15. Burt Aycock,
Torboro. N.C. phono 023-5713.
7 WEEK OLD Pointor Puppies. $30 MCh. Cdll 756-4642 OftOT 6 p.m.
COCKER SPANIEL puppiw for SOlO. 6 weeks old. S50 each. Call 752-6043.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for Mio. AKC Roglstorod. Championship blood lino. Sira lo
Sand son of Field. Trial Champion, im has 26 Champions in her lino. Puppies avaitobio Doc. 16. Call 752-
3691 oftor 6 p.m. wookdoys. Ahytlmo veook-onds.
EMPLOYMENT
FmnalaHtlpWliiitid
ACCOUNTINO CLERK 10 do gtforal
offici work otf fbUtino accounting
pUtleO- SoiMl rauimA An **trmtTi,
Box
MAIDSVPTOIIISWK BEST LI VE-IN JOBS NOW! Need ito maido this week. Beet homes in heart of New York aty. Free room, board, ffrhg friends. Fare sent, rub refo. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY'
300 W. 40 ST. N.Y.C. too*
WANTED: Middle aged wOmm to live in with widow to do cooling ihd litft houstfooping. AAust be oblo tb drive 0 cor. Call Jimhiy Brower, 752-6106 or 752-4433.
AVON
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE:
A |oy to givt, a lay to rgcgiva anavangraatorleytoiatl. Par full infarmattofi, toll >93444, WIlia M, WaotoM; Box 211 Laon Dr. Orawivilla.
MalaHtl^Waiitog
MANAOil AND AMiHant Mon^
tor ^vice Hations.,Apply in ptroon to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Sorvieo Conttrs. tnc;, 110S Dickinson Avo.
P YOU LIKE mooting poopio and would liko-. ootiing won known houoshold Mucts and cosmoties. Contact T, E. Lewis 7SMg7
pm.
WAHTBOi Pinishod corpsntors at S3.W pi^ hour, piumbors at SfiSO par hour; otoctrlcions of S4.00 par hour. Apply to parson to Austjn Wright
Qnstructien Company, B.O., No. 1, Qiarry Point, N.C. Phono, 447 21.
'Vv
.L
ROUT.I lALISMAM WARTID: Appticwit ihulcl b* 31 ytarsof age or oltfor, bt of good roput^ion and ,physicgHy. fit,, Ex|i#rJtii$i not rwcotsory. Estobliihtd rooto with go^ pay. Paid vacation and sick pay. Othar company banOfiti. Apply in
parson at Royal Crown Bottling Co.; 2H Airport Rd.. GraanvlHa. /
Wall
-----------------apply in parson to
John isrtal Home for the Eldarly> Peace and Johnson Streets. Raleigh, N. C., Monday thro Fridpy 7:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m. or callLcollect to Richmond, Va., 703-22-59S between I a.m. and 4p.m. Monday thru Friday. Long tarm employment. Equal Opportunity Employer.
TOTE TO dftivrNw:TFKr Observer. Call 753-3699 after S p.m.
WANTED: AAan with experience in electrical or electronical Work. Preferrably married and out of school. For further details call AAacKenzie Security Inc. 750-2174. Before 5:30.
MALE HIGH SCHOOL Student desires employment after school and on Saturdays. Bondable, Call 758-3701 after 6 p.m.
Maia-Ftmalo Help
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 75t-2107
FARM EQUIPMENT
FORK LIFT for A. 3 years old. Take up payments, sforage space for rent. New Independent Warehouse. Call 750-2017.
FORSALE
Miscellantous For Salt
KCEP CARPETS beautiful despite footsteps of busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Eckerd's.
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 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway SI and 258 East of
SnowHiU
747-3012 Mastr Charge
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
11.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AMnday vidilcli Is 4:00 p.m. FrWayr^ All display dtadlines art 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday,
ERRORS
Err>^s must ba reported immediatOly. The Daily Reflector cannot mekt allowances for errors after the 1st day.
Miscellaneous FGr Sale
SPiClAl.
Executive Desks
60 X 30'
beautiful
mtfr
Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
Special Price
143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2!y5
DEER A SQUIRREL SMSons art
here. For a comolete line of hunting oquipment stop by H. L. HodgM Hardwarcl CO. E. Sth St..
IP-YOU need a haafar this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3117. ---------
NOWEtLS-HHHONfTURE-Vatuas.
525 OiCkii Avmuf. Bads tio. Chasts $10, Chairs $10, desks 035.
REPAIR Record playars. radio, TV's, and all elactronic aaulpmant. Profettional technician. Harmony HOUSO South, 752-3651.
FOR SALE 1 Pleasure walking horse, can be ridden by child, sound, no bad oone better, i PleasuTF'horse, rides and handlek good. Have been using these horses to bir^Hvuafeifor ias^ three years. Also, Horse Van, designed for 2 horses. Runs good, must be Seen to ap-U^praciate.WtH trade fOF4andum horse trailer.' Call 025-1001 Bethel.
USED ELECTRIC Refriderator. S50. Exceftent buy;^lt 75 3094.
SPECIAL SALE: Used Calculators; 2 Marchapt OAOX S19S, 1 Merchant 8EFAS195,1 AAarchant 10EFAS20S, 1 Marchani 10CMF $225, l Friden STW04325, 1 Friden SXWIQ S195, May be seen at Pair Electronics or call Electronic Calculators 758-2413.
OLD PINE Harvest table, 4 matching ladder back chairs. $70. Call 752-4345;
igints, Is. F^
GUARANTEED tn transmission, body parts, parts locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N. Orson St.
Back of Rtsptss BarbaciN ,
CONN TROMBONE and music stand for sale. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 754-3764.
TRUNKS, WASH STANDS, ielly cupboards, roll top desk, Pennsylvania Dutch hand painted bed room suit with wash stand. Lots of wicker. Jarmon's Antiques. Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, Sunday afternoons and by appointment. Located on Falkland Hiway.
NEED NEW CARPETT Carpet binding or rent residential A com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors. 754-2747.
AIR CONDITIONER Covers. Special. Now at Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. for S3. Call 752-3409.
j,|p YOU want to-save-moneyr^shop-i-around then come to see us. You can trade- in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 803-804 aark St. 758-3187.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtstrvft the right to tdlt or roloct any advortisomtnt submlttad.
HEADQUARTERS OP, sales and
servlet for Siegior end Warm Aflor ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet is available at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
MORSE STEREO, AM-FM radio. 4 air auspansion apoakort. Call 75?
7382, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot 150.
PIANOS'
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS kO FREE ANYTHING
BUT
Check our price and you wRI know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
USED FURNITURE, vtry good condition. Call 756-3009.^
ONLY ONE FINGIR needed to play
the new tun home organ by Lowry.
South.
DIRECTORY
1\UTpM08HE
INSURANCE
We Turn No Ona Down EASY TERMS
-Ed Tipton* Agency
206 Greenville Blvci.
Phone 755-0911
CAST YOUR.EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED duroc & Hempshire boars, service egi, 5-7 months old. Meet type. Also registered Hackney mare ponies, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, on Hlwy 43 near Calico.
1 STANDARD BRED Stallion, very gentle. Would make nice pleasure horse. One 50" pleasure driving pony. Call 752-4121 before 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 40 Feeder Pigs, 50 to 60 pounds. Call 758-2648 between 6 and 9 p.m.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: Mans black wallet. Reward offei:ed. Contact Alfred F. Kennedy, 200 S. Library St. 752-2573.
LOST BROWN AND white Collie Puppie. Needs medication. Reward. Call 756-1098.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3242.
TRAILER for rent. Can 752-5362.
2 AND 3 bedroom trailers for rent. 756-2892.
2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer on Shady lot. Call 752-2635.
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 754-0083.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
SPACES, PAVED roads, tree water Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd,
12 X 55, two bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.
TRAILER for rent or sale at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 752-3825 after 6:30 p.m.
2 BEDROOM ir wide furnished Mobile Home tor rent. $75 per month. Call 752-5671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLJ^Y
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT. SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPiT
ir YOU uM carptt InMMW o, Rob '
repairs donir-cill Roblnson'a
Carpat Servlet, 7S5-1437 nights. Alt work guprantaadl
ELECTHICIANS
I
MfATMN fLfOTRfeM coNsruucriON co.
'aiiiaiiinorfctt.
Bor lany typa of sarvict# call lights, Sqntfavti A HoHClays 56-1I
7584772
HEATING
HatlngA Air Conditiohing RfikSfptiat A Comjnardal
Twenty-flva years of ; Continuous sarvica to residants otPittCountY Frae Mtimataa gladly given General Heating inc. .JliO'lvaniSt. T9t,75241B7
PAYS TO LOOK TWICE the It ler sele m taday's CiaeNflad
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Rooflng^lWIng " ; instalM by sklltaO machanlct.
Goodson Roofing Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pats
7$65i03 Day-7$6-3j72 Nif 1C;
SRWlNOMachintrtpair A sarvica in tha homa. 23 yaars txparienct. Call 752-4570.
LW'S SERVI Cl Cantar, homa rapair, all kinds, carpantry, alactric, ptumbing A drain sarvfctY 746-3410, Aydan;
MOVING A WRECKINO
POR YOUR HOUfI movkiio and .wracking naads call Tommy Bar-fld, PvmvHIa, N. C., 753^ ittar 4 p.m. u r'
UPHOLSTERY'
anything, fabric and
Wl UPNOLSTIR
ITMUsanos of yaard \
foam cuihianing. JaqkiBhT Tira 4 Upholstary. Olotlnaon Ava., 7SB3274 day imm night.
12'WIDE 3 bedroom mobile home tor rent. 2Vh miles on Old Creak Road. 758-2042.
2 BEDROOM trailer tOr rent. 12 x 40, air conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076or 7584997.
12 X 47 TWO BBUHDOM IFaTIlf t5r
AAayo, %ady knoir
PROFESSIONAL
PHILHEAT
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- ROBERSON OILCORP WllLSvWashingfoii
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in ReOI Estate^ see or:-calt EJL-Wiltiford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche3h, 758-3911. List your property with us.
F()R SALE
Lot approx. 60x150 1305 Powell Stroet (Meadowbrook): Good building lot Price $1,500.00
Farm Property 17 miles from Greenville 20 Acres of woodsland 10 acres of cleared land about 1.3 tobacco 3 corn no buildings Price $15,000.00
J.L HARRiS&SONS REALTORS
Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711
WANTED TO lEASE
100,000 lbs. tobacco. Will pay top market price. Cali Farm-vilie, 753-3078.
JOIN THE DATSUN
PARADE
To High St/le . . . Quality and Econbmy In One Package . .
Holt Oldsmobile-Dotsun
Has a Big Selection Of Factory Fresh 71 Dat-suns In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery!
SPICk YOITR DOLLAR STRETCHERS
1200 Two Door Sport sedan 1200 Sports CbujM PL 510 Two door sedan
PL 510 Four Door Sedan
PL 510 Station wagon
240-Z Sports Coupe
Ton Pickup Truck
S183T in Greenville $1961 in Greenviile
$^085 in Greenville
$2215 in Greenville
$2415 in Greenviile
<
$3716 in Greenville ti996 in Greenville
After you get your Datsuh the savings go on and on . .. Likrdoubling or even Tripling your present gai mileage . . . Minimum maintenance required . . . Built-in long Jasting quality.
Soft shifting 4 speeds
Smooth shifting 3 speed automatic
Air conditioning
12 month-12,000 mile warranty
NO COST IMRAS^ In-
ciude:
Whitewall tires Safety Disc brakes
Locking gas cap
Detuxa steering wheel / -
Tinted glass
Full Wheel Disc lilting Front Seats
Deluxe Chrome
Tfiirn . ^
.W^XDATSON DELIVERS ON^ WAY-^ " COMPLETE-THAT'S WHY THEY lEXT nmti(^AND OUT-VALUE ANY CAR IN their CLASS.
MODEST DOWN PAYMENT
MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS
PAYMENT PROTECTION PUN
LOW cost INSURANCE RATE " ^
SEE ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN TODAY AT:
ECONOMY |LEM)QUM1]ERS
.holt
OLDSMOBILLDATSUN, INC.
DATSUN
101 Hooker ^Rd.
7S6-S115
rr
V-
FOR LEASB^Approximately 3,580 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain super-market. large drug store, etc. Not artecfed"76y CID Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341. - "
for better buys
4n-
200 York Reatf - BRDDK jyALLBY. Ljovely 3" bedroom heme located on corner lot,- 2 full baths, dining room, . family room, sewing room, office or 4th bedroom, 2 car garage. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058.
^OR THE BEST In town |M the Unfvarsity Townhouses. There you'tL find a warm wOcomt- 1 and 2 bedroom aparfmentq. Furnished and unfurnishad. Ca" 7SI-43t5.H
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Willrtord
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39)1. Night PL 2-4409 .
GET
'More for Your Money" In a Greenville Realty New Home Now Available In:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Red Oak Greenbriar " Olkffidnt 752-7106 r Nile 7524224
'^PKroS'iivigrMoaefT garden
bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or
Buildings For Sale
BUILDING for 'aale or rent on Pennsylvania AvejfiUe; Call 758-1358 days or 758-3646 after 5 p.m.
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.
404 LEWIS, '/> block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, carpeted living room and hall, kitchen-dining combination, carport, storm doors and windows excellent condition. 2202 South Village Dr., only $13,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
WHY RENT? For $400 you can move into this attractive 3 bedroom home with a monthly payment less than S100, including taxes 4 insurance. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWARE
STORAAWINDOWS DOORS SP AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
752-6116
WANTED:
To Rent or Lease
Any size farm. Eastern Pitt County. Call J.C. Galloway, 752-3958.
UNCLAIMED
FREIGNT
STEREO CONSOLE (T) Brand now consoles in full W" cabinets; walnut Tinlsh,
6 speaker systems, AM-FM multiplex radio. All solid state. Regular price, $399.95, our price $219. Wilt iid,mrJijophont._
2806 CROCKETT OR. VA Wumptlon loan. 3 bedroom, brick nousa witn
EXTRA NtCE two bedrtwm house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Uw dOwn payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 756-2385 nights. ^_
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI las a listing of Check with us
Grier Rental Agencx has a listing of eenviHl.
the best in Greenv First! 752-5700.
43UtaT ROOM in private home JKilh central heat tor a gentleman. Call 756-4210 after 5 p.m.
Apartments For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedrms., all electric. Hiway 43 S. Contact resident manager 7S6-3M0 after 5 p.m.
STRATPORD^-ARMS-Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in
bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses unfurnished. 756-4800.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wi to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot. and cold wer, he furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. e. Swtftn 752-6121.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 dayi and 756-3465 nights.
ELM VI LLA Apartments, 208 $. Eim. 1 bedroom complately furnished apartment. Available December I. No pets. Call 752-3376.
oakmontsqDaIT'
Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club bouse, swimming pool, laundry facHitie.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantod To Laio
25,000 lbs. tobacco. Will pay 14c per lb. Cad 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish eabinat. Rtgular, $179.95, our price. $65.
(WHITE) Zig Zag sowing machines (6) Brand new zig zag machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Regular $229.95, our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.
Limitad OHar
TERMS KVAIIABLE
Ail items fully guaranteed.
Undaimed freight Ca
OPN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
CHERRY OAKS
A Nice Place To Live"
TAR RIVER ESTATlS APTS. 1.2, A 3 Btiroqms AvMiabie
Houses For ReRf
3 BORM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 756DI35. -
Rooms For Ront
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
208 E. 5th Street One Block From EistCaraUiir University
Cali BdbSaieed At752-7303
WANTED Td LEASE: 20,000 pounds
of tobacco tor 1971. Will eav 90^
price. B. N. Wcrthingtd, phoht 0207.
OET READY FOR ROLL CALL with a back to school car h'om today's Classified Ads.
HAVE TOBACCO poundage tor lease. Also paenut acraaga. Cl 752-5567 or 750-2996.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT: Approximely 12,000 lbs. tobacco to ba moved. Call 752-78^7.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
515 Dickinson Ave.
Army
Cartridge Belts
Canteene*'
Rubber
Air Mettresses
00
WANTED
Relay Truck Driver
No ovgr-night travel;
JACK'S COOKIE CORP,
Has immediate opening. Must be 21 ybars of older, Ooofl driving recbrd. High school graduate. Good character. Fringe benefits. 5 Days, Monday-Friday. Apply in person Jack's Cobkie Corp. Airport Road, Greenville, NX. *
PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week ending Nov. 7, 1970
SERVICE Automatic Transmission (Chevy only)
Plus Plrts or FMd
CNECK Cooling System
All hoses. Adjust fanbelts
n
60
Plus Any Parts
Plielps Chevrolet
"East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer" Memorial Drive 754-2150
WANTED:
Experienced Maintenance Men To
____
Work On Night Shift At:
CENTRAL SOYA,, INC.
' *
In Robersonvili, N.C.
Salary commensurate with experience.
J
Pleafe send rsum to',B6x^ RobersonVille, N.C An equol opportunity.
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MRMdhk.
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BALKAMP
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EVANS AUTO: MTS, INC.
brings the
NAPA Rlifiade of Rarts^
#.as
GREENVILLE
nefoHBde
^.amnttauin
Complete line of auto, truck and tractor parts
If WE* dont have it,^;ie can get it with our^oYeritfght senriceund watts^ lint.;
... .A *:- -
Oj^lEVANS
- t
West End Ciitb NentTn-Omm Nakliey Gwniqllle, H.C.
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nrnBuimir MiNk
HUMUim
adbBtllp
Spkcr
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THOMSON
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MilM-MilM
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#gUiflU2JUA0 tie
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12Hie Drfy RHleiclgr. Grevffl. November 8, ItTt
GREN ON BRIDGE ;
BY CHARILES H. GOREN
! Iflft IV TM CMaw TMml
Easi-West vulnerabla^
NORTH . A543 "
-
0
^^^AKS2
WES EAST VoId . AKQ1I17 <^7AK10864 ^32
X><rir3------------;^r5T2-
QJ83 4i3
SOUTH
. <j? J
.......0 AK8 87 ^
The bidding: North East , 1 Pass
Soath 1 0
West
IK?
-Pass 3 A
Pass
Pass.
Pass
Pass
Dbie.
=MU
4A
Pass
When West ahonad at,- .48* clarer lfei. with NorOi's four of tmmpa. The ace of dobi was cashed out South had scored ipefoa tricks and all . hands were down to five carda vdib fiia lead in dummyr NORTH A8
- ^Qf "
OYdd .
*k
Mary Livingstone, Bows To 'Comeback'Appeals
IrtOOkMOM
CAHDiriOOIf
WtoK)-
PRfimPflHG
itlPEEHA'S
-flOONUat _ _
^ WEST Void ^Aisa 0 Void J8
EAST 4KQlSa7 <^Void Void dbVoid
By BOB THOMAS Aisaciated Press Writer - HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The wiy, falnOy sardoic tones of htoy-yv^stone-onee again
will be hejBrd on tdevision next month, but it took a major campaign to get her back.
Shes Inaaking an apparance on televisioiiWIheWsl time i
few years I appeared on television with Jack, we never played husband and wife. I was-aTways Qie~jprT wdio 'himg alound~micr
made wisecraete^*----
%e has been Mrs. Benny for 40 yemrs and at fi;st a wUling, later a reluctant member of his stock coinpany. Heres how she tells
two years of the radio show, I taped my part of the waript at home. I couldnt face the
audience.
Void
0
.AJL
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead; Kmg of K?
East had visions of a tidy profit when he dpubled Souths four spade contract. His-hopes faded after the 4e> clarer stripped out the side suits and theii caught Easts trump holding in the jaws of a pincer between his own hand and the dummy.
West opened the king of hearts and whrti declarer followed with th jack, West^ shifted to the queen of clubs. The king was played from dummy. The'ace and kmg of diamonlds were clshed^^ which dummy discardd a club, and dien a small diamond was ruffed with foe three of spades. South truniped a heart with Urn deuce of spades and then led a fourth round of diamonds.
The nine of hearts was
TC^ll^Tiov;^5irOicTJacr Benny 20th TV Anniversary 1^-cial ver NBC. Mary Uvmg-stone is Mrs: Benny, as most"
it:
the early Benpy television staws. UiErt
Then (me mmmrng I wqke up POQB
id I saidto^ Jaek^^IhNiot
played and East was faced with a chiHce of evils. If be tufied with the queen of spades, declarer can discard a club and wm the trump return with his nine of spades. The ace is cashed fem e ninth tridt aid on the lead of a heart. East is unable to prevent his (gqxment frcun sccff-. ing a lOth with ^the jadi of trumps.
East chose to ndf the nine of hearts with the sevoi cnadgjs and-
OvCiWVWW "'sslWr
with the nine. The nine of diamonds was led and trumped with the ace as East
pe<jple know. But not all.
I still have people comejip to me m Las V^as and other fdaces and ask me, "Are you really married to^Jack? she remarks. All during those years cm radio and during the
Jack started m m show business wheh I was only 17. At^ that time t was fearless. I sang a different song every week and I
tedoitany mdfer8hejreial^
"Hesaid, Youre not going to do what any more? I said, Im not JSt. to-hft on the show
did ev^ythii^ in his show.
"Later, when wewent mto radio, I began thmkig about how many people were listenmg millions t^n millions Mt began to get to me. 1 became terrified
mere.
No amount of persuasi(m coidd change her mind.
"Im naturally quite shy, she said, "and I never missed it for a minute. I found plenty to keep
"imcleffoffed wlth the -^ght. The queen of hearts was played and East riiiTed with the queen as South discarded the nine d clubs. East cashed the k>8 next, however declarer to(>k the last tridi with bis jack.
The Worry Clinic
'Prospecting'
For A Romance
Jill offers some fascinating data about romance on the Airlines. Smart girls also indulge in shrewd "romantic prospecting. But if your oWn attempts have (x-oved futile, then consider the SMF, for it has solved the marriage problem for thousands, though it can make no guarantees, since women greatly outnumber men.
ByGEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE 0-540; Jill J., aged 24, is an Airline hostess.
"Dr. Crane, die began, afto: she sat down beside me during our takeoff, "1 always thought it would be so romantic to have this job.
"And the novelty of flying all over the country does add a lot to ones ego, at least for a few months.
"Then we begin to find that It takes a man to make life romantic and thats where we must be on guard.
"For a lot of attractive men invite us on dates.
"But when we begin to grow fond of ^m, we find that they are alreily married!
jTisr
about entotaining. For the last. m htwy. 1 have my daughter
and my grandchililren. I do some charity work. I prqiare all the menus for oig* meals. And I do a grqat deal of traveling with
WATCHMAKER STUDY NEW YORK (AP) - To qualify,as a Swiss watchmaker takes longer than getting an Ameri-
Jaek. Unlesft^ hes just 4(^ A onmight show, I go along with him.
"I like our life. Jack is a very easy man to live with. Peoyde think hes nervous about his work. He isnt Hes a perfec-tionist, thats all. He simply wants every dmw _fo_heL liisu-best.
Forbia 20tkanmv8aFyr Jek
can college degree. The treining. ,^ted jp assemble all Ms old Af a craftsman require an in- gang, anr fliat incfodl tensive six-year program of But she was adamant in decdin-study, according to The Watch- ^ |,gp comfortabe remakers of Switzerland. tirement. Jack argued to no
avail.
"Then, a couple of months ago, I was scheduled to accompany Jack to Israel, but he wouldnt let me go became of the trouble Over thre, she said.
TvlllicTlfi? was uyiiCf mo
producer, Irving Fein said, ^\l%~daait wne down, to the studio and do your telephone Tonttne''and get it o vcr wi thr
It wpnT become a habit. "Id much rather be Mrs. Jkbk Benny than Mary' Livingstone, she (xmunented.
ifl had waited, I probably woiddnt have done it. But <xi the W m^t I went over to NBC and did my lines.
QMLY THJNG 3 TO
the
YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE
-----fS-i--
752-6140
(Our Phone Number)
They Just remove their wedding rings when they date us' hostesses to make us think they re eligible.
"And they seem to believe we should be content to serve as paramours and pay for our dates by permitting them unfair sexual liberties.
"Dr. Crane, earlier this year a survey was made by TWA to find where its hostesses got their husbands.
"Well, 8 percent married members of the TWA /light crews.
"And 12 percent obtained busbanijs from the passengers
they had met while aloft.
"But 80 percent got married to boys from back home.
"Maybe our positions as hostesses raised our charm in the eyes of the home town boys, do you think?
"Married girls are now permitted to work on the Airiines, for TWA has 700 married hostesses out of its total (tf 4,300.
Smart girls should always indulge in what 1 call "romantic prospecting.
Analyze the places where you are most likely to meet digible men who fulfill your requirements for husbands.
'There is a large excess of women versus men in the Eastern states, and Washingtoti, D.Cm is one of the worst places to find a husband.
Conversely, many of the western states, such as Wyoming, show a much larger number of mmi than women.
And a lot of smart girls go to colleges that are slanted mainly to male students, such as law, engineering and dental coUeges.
For then they will be out-numbered 10 top one or better:
B.C.
r TMlNKI KrvloWWMr ioJfZB. MISSING'.
MARY MAKES BRIEF RE'TURN - After an absence of 14 years, Mary Livingslon will appear on television on the Jack Benny 20th TV Anniversary Special Nov. 16. (AP Wfrephoto)
1
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TV Log
WNCT Ch.
2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4:00 (fomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul
TUESDAY
7.00 Truth or 7:30 Election Returns WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAeditations I 8:30 News 9^00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies ll:M Fannlly J: CBS
"tfair , 7.on Truth or
11:30 Love of Life ',..,^ .nrefmnt 12:00 Noun aTBTBiram .
ENDS TONIGHT
Whenthy tak you far an outOftawnaTf
thay really taka you.
NewT
But if you ore tied down in a ^all community as a teacher or nurse or secretary, apd find most of the eligibles in your age bracket are already married, thai you still have a major hope.
For we have a splendid Scientific Marriage Fbdatih that uses the computer machine to help match compatible men. and women on 10 basic counts, It is interfaith and nonprofit, being purely an educational foundation, with Dr. Peale, Rabbi Silver, Monsignor Ward and 25 other illustrious Americans on the j^ia^
Thus far, wi liiave had (xdy 11 known divorces in its l4 years of existence, out of some 10,000 happily married folks.
And it has pqt hundreds of Mdifies^ who had previously lost a daddy or mother, ba<dc into a
8:30 (governor
12:15 Farm News ^ . ,
12:25 Weather-12:30 search Sir
10:00 Hawaii
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips l:M World 1^7(5) Final' Report ^ 11:30 AAery Griffin
Turns 2:00
Splendred
. Ch.
TUESDAY
, 7:00'lectlon ^ wld . Coverage* unfil O conclusion ' '^^Qur Lives
WEDNESDAY 2:30 Doctors
, 6:0p Aspect ' 3:00 Bay City
6:30 Father 3:30 Bright
Rijows Promise
7:00 Today Show 4:00 Star Trek
9:00 Virginia. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration H:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who.What
5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Shllh 9;00 Ice Capades 10:00 Four-In-
..
11:00 News
12:55 Noon News 11:30 Tonight.
WCTI-tV . Ch. 12
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY 7:00 News 2:00 Newlywed
nonnal 2-parent famdy againrsd 7-.30 Mod squad cme
they Uterally bubble over with jj
tiiMr^neuL joju -This SMF doesnt
DOUBLE FEATURE
; to eveiy young man comes a sunwuf Mie this
Oae Swedish SeniM!
(OlOlt
-r^UIIHI48 ItniKni to TIOSI 10 MVI X) LIEHIMIHIIHIIEHI88H
ef.PLUS
FOR ADULTS ONLYI
"RAMRODDER
RATEO-X
SHOWS START AT 7 P.M.
take the romance out of courtship, for it m^ly serves as a scientific "blind dating ^aid, with every applicant personally interviewed by one f our 3,000 volunteeir Clergymen Counselors.
Send .'for the Scientific Marriage Foundation QuestiqnnaiKr" enclosing a *l(Hig stamped, return envelope, plMs20c. ^ t
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stomfied, ad*, dressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send tor one of his booklets.)
Ratums^ - 3:tii(M4oplfal-
11:00 News 3:30 Life to Live
rfrjir i.iuw le '4:00 DarR
1:00 D. Cavette Shadows
WEDNESDAY -=
7:00 Contact 8:00 Rompr Robm
8:30 StsAma St.
9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLatme 11:00 Gourmat 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Wbrld Apart t:0O My Children
1:30 MaKa Odal
CINEMA STATE
MWItlWN MEHflLlE NOW THM WID.
NOW/THUR.
Ft* Tfcer.-i AM cwawMs (viuowr
:A,
5:00 0. Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gilllgans 7:00 News 7:30 Eddies Father
8:00 Danny . Thomas 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00 Dan August 11:00 Nws 11:30 Movie 1:00 0. CaveHe
SAT., NOV. 7m ATM1 81 AiM. AT :00
SON.;nOV. mm AT: 1 :M P.M.ONLY EVERYONE 7k
RONPailiLTSKIfi