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2012

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Wtther

Putty cloudy aad cool Friday, Many aad wanaer aa flatarday.

INSIDE lEADINC

88th Year

NO. 2^4

TRUTH IN PREFSRENCi TO FICTION .

GWN\^IUE7n7C. ^EDSDAY AFTEROTOTvImBR 4, 197

Page S - Pitt Rocana

' ^^DEB lA aan

Page II - IrregolariliMr'

28 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Veters Approve 6 Of 7 Amendments

Pass

And Score Big^Gains In Governorships

U.S. SENATE

HjoiMOrPA f JTIihpublican

I I qmn S Itniiutui ttftf UHilri'tttmd

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY - Chart Ulustrates party balance In ee U. S. SnaCe before and after Tuesdayli election. Democrats rtained a majority .but dropped to S3 seats, a loif of fou, while Repnblicans picked up one seat, Ininglng the party total to 44. Only the InAana race remained undecided. Cbn-suvative James nckley of New Yuk and bdependent Harry F. Byrd, Jr., of Urginia, also were victors. (AP Wirephoto Chut)

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Democrats won control Congress Tuesday for the ninth consecutive electimi and wrested a majority ofgovemmrships from Re-

viatK1o^<sfcm ________________ .

|ltlWIIVCU0

Although President Nixcm and Resident 'l^iro T. Agnew declared the administration had done in cntcial Senatrhatr ^ttes, the GOP gain of just a cou-ple of seats H(^far short of the : Republican goal.

The Democrats picked up a : Imndful nf seats to bolster their House margin, meanwhile, and scored a hear sweep of the gu-beiratoilal racm^^

Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien said that "Ihe President and vice president would be hard put to caU this anything but a Republican defeat.

The GOP, led by the stumping of Nixon and Agnew, had hoped to pick up seven seats to control the Senate.

But, uith the Indiana race still undecided at midHnoming today, the CK)P showed a net gain of only two. Agnew asserted, however, that aside from

party labels the ideological l^-ance faVued the admihistra-ti(.

that remained to be seen. In Senate races whaTthere was a eleareut, libmralrcimservattve choice, the liberals won 2-1.

In the governors * contests, Rq;>ublicmis went'^into the vot-hwitfa^irt24fr edge. And while they retained New York and aMomia, they los^ at least 12 other stotes to the Democrats, who gave up only two.

The Democratic gains included ttie govemor^ps oi Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Miimesota. Republicans unseated Democrats in (Connecticut and Tennessee.

The GOPs senatoria gains were led by Rdi)ert Taft Jr. in Ohio, Lowell P. Weicker Jr. in (Connecticut, J. Glenn BeaU Jr. in Maryland and William Brock in Tennessee.

The Democrats, meanwhile, tmseated Republicans in Illinms, wher^ Adlai Stevenson III tumbled Sen^. Ralph T. Smith, and in (California, >where Kennedy-styled liberal John V. Tunney (Continued on page 14)

ByTOMBAINES The county totals ttiowed a

Reflectdr Staff Writer 6,19& to 5,3tt votc| inaigin in

- 'Ihfr^nufih-iHiPiiuapri bypimi favnrnf thfthnfidfawiift Pr^m^

bond issue, boostedh by heavy .9, one (rf die latmr primincts to favoratde returns from several finish' counting, provided a of the larger county precincts, substantial mai^ of approval was approved by an unofficial for the bond issue wito an-mar^ of votes yesterday unofdMtabidation itffsr to^m^^ while in the race for First Farmville also voted beavity for District - Congressman, in^ the Js8ue,~going 859 to 927 in cumb^t Walter B. Jones w<m fovor. handy. . Dr. Joe Pou, Cbairman of the

Sam D. Bundy d Faimville, Citiseos (Committee for thi New Democratic nominee for Pitt Pitt (Coimty Hospital common^

last ni^ after the issue tfas

Voters in Nortti ^^uxdinas se,^jmi commented." First Congressional ^strictto cmicludinghis rmnarks, the yesterday overwhelming re

elected ineumbeht (Congiessman Walter B. Jones to represent

N.G. Democrats Clasp Firmer Hold On The General Assembly

Further I shall continue to dethcate my best efforts and the influence of my office to the totat develtp-ment (tf the First District.

Again, I am gratefid to eadi and every one for their overwhelming vote of confidence as expressed in yestm-days vote.

Final returns of the voting in Pitt (County gave the incumbent (Congressman 8,618 votes, with Republican oppon^t R. Frank Everett receiving 2,753 vote. Ge^e Leggett, candidate for the American Party, polled 260 votes. In Pitt (County, Jones emerged with 74 percent (rf the votes cast.

SAM D. BUNDY

settled, It is a r^ cumpUment to the citizens of Pitt Cmmty ttiat they recognized the urgent need for enlarged and improved hospital facilities-... -in the county.

I am most grat^ to the nearly 1,000volunteers who gave unselfishly of their tiSne in getting the facts about toe hospital needs to all of the voters, he said. j The (toairman added, This decision will not oidy benefit all of us now Uving from the standpoint of adequate hospital care but it will be a benefit to our children and grandchildren. Officals had indicated prior to the dection that if the issue was approved, work would begin immediately to draw up |dans for a new county hos^tal on a new site.

Woodrow Wooten^ chairman of toe hospital board of trustees, We are

First Snovr

WALTER JONES

By Rese HAR-r^^^ Aiiociated..lfress Wfltr RALEIGH CAP) ~ Democrats withstood an unprecedentod Republican campaign and clasped an even firmer hold than before on North (Carolinas traditionally Democrat - dominated General Assembly in Tuesdays election.

Virtually complete returns today showed Democrats will dominate toe 1971 General As-sonbly 43-7 in the Senate and 97-23 in the House, a net loss of ll.seatsfortheGOP.

The lineiQ) in the last legisla-tive sessimi was 48-12 in the Sia-

ate and 91-29 in the House.

Republicans had put up more candidates than ever bd<Mre and had coordinated their campaigns through state GOP headquarters in an effwt to increase their

Geomral Assembly standing. < 'Die GOP cantodates fomffhee' ed steadily at the tax issMe; charging that the Democratic majority in tiie 1969 session enacted imneeded levies.

The issue a^ieared to bear fruit in (Mily a few areas, however.

f It apparently was a major factor in a bitter battle which veteran Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alaniance, had to fight to retain his seat.

Scmt, imcle of Gov. Bob Scott and veteran of eight terms in the Senate, won by a scant 14 votes over Republican Hubert

Cmmidete, uaoffidal returns frpm the ITto JsMtte District of Alanumce gave Scott 7 J88 vdtes to Lowes 7,574. State American Party Chairman Walter Green of BurUngton ran a poor third.

Negroes will fill two of the 120 House seats. Democratic Rep. Henry Frye, who served in 1969; led the-Guilford County legislative ticket for six seats. The other N^ro House member will be Joy J. Johnston, Democrat of Robeson, who was unopposed.

James Ross, Negro Democrat in Mecldenburg, loR out in his bid for a House seat.

Democrats picked up one

Sen.

wards and Republican

RepubUcaM retained tteir two Senate seats in Forsyth. Sen. Harry Bagnal was elected along Vito Hamilton Horton, who served in the House last session. Horton led the ticket.

The only woman member of the 1969 li^slature. Rep. Nancy Chase, D-Wayne, easily won ^ election to one of the two House

themin Wattiington for another two years.

' fri^lhe Firm DfoUiqk will aU 242 prednetsdisported, Jbnes "received 41,638; Everett, 16,218 and Leggett, 1,467. The election was conceded to Jones iurly in the evening by the Associated Press. Jones received 70 percent of the District vote.

I am very gratefid to the overwhelming majority who cast their votes for me in-

Ihe first snow of the season arrived In western Norto Carotina this morning.

At Boone more than three inches had fallen and more was falling at mltooming wMh too tmaferatnre ajt II followed,

an ice storm Tuesday nlghE Even Wlnston-Satem had flurries.

The Grandfather Moon-tain-Llnvllle area reported about an inch early (his morning and It was sticking.

Countys seat two in the State House of Representatives, carried all but one mwcinct in

defeating Republican candidate said tii^ morning, ...__

Fraidt Steinbeck uncffficially by dated that thei>eq;des decision more tfiaS 6,0W fo m a new hospital. This is

Also in Tuesdays off-year the biggest step in several years genwal dection, Pitt County of work toward better health Inters approved six of the services for the county. amendments that will result in The board chairman noted changes in the State Constitution that Three things, at least, will with only one, the issue of be done today. I wffl begin the abolishing literacy test legal work to have those having reqitirements, vmed down.

Several dective offices thatby law were lequtMd le appear on

potential sites for the hospital submit their prices, fim Nerth CareUaa Msdleei . Gare Oo|li-

toetelloteveiHhoiimi there was misston wmbeidWitbil the no opposition were fiUed in the bond referendum outieome was

seats in her district Of Wayne^catihg their approval of my The otiier was won by Democrat voting record as well as the

W. P. Kemp Jr.

Two Democratic newcomers, George W. Miller Jr. and Willis T:Whidiard Jr., captured

G. Lowe of Alamance.

Republicans went all out in an effort to defeat Scott, a dairyman who headed the Senate Finance Committee in the session.

r

1 District Race

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

___J

(fouaty

p

PR

EventUoBMLeggett

Beaufort

30

30

1,307

3,086

83

Bertie l

12

12

869

1,461

39

Camden ?

. 3

3

201

572

28

Chowan

6

6

202

922

41

Craven

21

21

1,845

5,005

118

Chrituck

12

12

103

881

41

D^

15

IS

296

927

IS

Gates

7

7

127

636

IS

Hertford

9

9

555

1,548

26

Hyde

7

7

332

728

Jones .

' 8

8

599

i,m

53

Lenoir- ---------------

22

22

3,584

6,353

M

-.....^Martin:------------------------

.......13-

13

1,436

2379

49:

Famlico

- IT,'.

17

m

1,339

27

Pasquotank

14

14

604

2,356

175

Perquimians

7

m

774

38

Pitt

26

26

2,753

8,618^

260

Tyrreu

6

6

132

528

6

Washington

7

7

593

1,556

46

in Forsyth County, where Republicans held toe five seats in the 1909 session. Democrat E. Lawrence Davis won election along with Republican Rqw. Howard Jonison, Ed McKnight and C. Dempsey McDaniel and Rqmblij^ newooinmr Fred C. . Farmer.

A former senator, Dmnocrslt L. P. McLendon Jr., lost out in his bid to regain a Senate seat in Guilford. The winners there were Democratic Sens. Hargrove Bowles and Elttm Ed-

House seats frcrni Durham.

Another newcomer. Bob Wynne, led toe ticket as four Dmnocrats wm House seats in Wke County. The others were Rep. Sam Jdmson, chairman of the House A^tgwiatiolis Committee in 19fo; R^. Howard Twiggs and Robert L. Farmer.

personal services my office have rendered them, Jones stated after returns had shown he was -again victor iiUhe congressional race.

Congress

Results

election.

Offices in which there was no opposition included Third District Superior Court Solicitor where incumbent Luther Hamilton Jr. won; seat one and two in the Fourth District Senatorial race where incumbents Julian AUsbrook and

in favor of the new hospital plan.

* Wooten said toat We will also notify our architects. Freeman and Whito Associates and tell them we are anxious for them to begin plans immediatdy. According to tabulations; compiled by The Daily

Vernon E. White were re- Reflector, again unofficial, elected; and Clerk of Superior Jones polled some 8,618 votes in

I pledge again to attempt to vote for what I believe is in the best interest of the majority d the people of the first district regardless of outside pressures.

Im 9ver mindful that my first reiqionsibility is to voters in toe First District and to ho one

A

i $73.04 Season i

Jumped Coach, Sloshed Him

MOUNT HOLLY, N. C. (AP) le football coach of the high in thie Gaston County town was cut about the face and a shoulder tty .a pupil in the

morning.

TIk roatto, Ddi^ WUieiT M, was taken to Charlotte Memw-ial Hospital for treatment. He was iw satisfactory coodi^.

Witnesses said three piipUs jumped Wiles and that one whipped out a knife and slashMldn^' witii it. One boy is in custody.

Greenvilles tobacco marlet closed yesterday after what was described as tbe most siiccessfui season in its 80 year history. From opening day untU the final sale yesterday, 52,806,187 pounds of tobacco sold for total of $38,606,741, for a season average of $73.04, per hundred pounds.

^ This figure is an increase of $6,802|786 over last years total sale of $31,713,955, paid for 43,843,064 pounds sold on the market for toe 1969 season. Last years avei^ge was $72.31

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here are the late vttte totals on the North Carolina congres-aiiMial races, with the 4th, 6th and 9th Districts complete and the others nearly ctnnplete:

1stDemocrat JiMies, 41,638;^ Republican Everett, 16,213; Leggett, 1,467.

md^Dmocrat L; H. Fountainno opposition.

; 3rdDonocrat Henderson,

40,663; Republican Howell, 27,-128.

4thDenuKrat Galifianakis, 49,851; Republican Hawice, 45,-2*

SthRepublican Mizell, 67,-920; Democrat White, 49,915.

6thDemocrat Preyer, 47,152; Republiran Barham, 20,572; Bullock, 3,683.

7thD^ocrat Lennon, 35,-691; Rqwblican Weber, 15,066.

8thRepublican Ruth, 49,-517; Democrat Blue, 38,837.

9thrrRepubiican Jonas, 57,472; Democrat Bahakd, 28,764. 10thRepublican Broyhill, M,-

Court, Sheriff, Coroner, and county commissioner where incumbents H. L. Lewis Jr., Ralito TVson, E.W. Harvey Jr.,

J. Vance Perkins, B. Vernon Cox and B. Alum Gardner aU were fleeted, respectively.

Incimibent H, Horton Rountree was uimpposed in his bid for re-olection to the number one seitt in th^-State Hous~o^ Rq[)resentatives. {

In additicm, 29 judges were Unopposed in their bids for election including Superior Court candidate Robert D. Rouse of Faimville.

The bond issue was close until late in tabulations as 12 of the countys 26 precincts voted against the mattm and toe remaining 13 that approved the issue included some of the largnr precinta.

the Congressional race while R. Frank Everett of Ropersonville received 2,753 and Anierican Party candidate Gene Leggett

tallied 260.

Jones compiled his heaviest advantage in FarmvUle, ^ his hometown, where voters gave him 1,267 votes compared to 114 for Everett and 13 for Leggett. FarmvHlr also provided-r comfortable advantage for Sam D. Bundy who polled 1,304 there to 57 for Steinbeck in the House race. Steinbeck carried the Greenville 1 jxecinct Ity a 121 to 110 margin.

Overall, the county gave Bundy 8,566 votes to 2,442 for Steinbeck.

The unofficial returna were tabulated at The Datty Reflector latt night on a Burrcighs L2000 cohiputer.

Tobacco Prices I

per hundred pounds, seventy cento pr huhdred^|^^ years

average price.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for tho Greenville Tobacco Marhel commented toat the tolMcc^ dpstry the companies, warehousemen and the fotnnerf have all cooperated to make this, his first season as sales supervisor, a very pleasant one.

522; Democrat Whitener, 44,954. tim^Demoerat Thylor, 79,683; Republican A^inson, 39,303.

-SIGNSAYBIT^ r TAYLORSVILLE, Ky. (AP)

The sign outside the Bfethod-ist Ghurch speaks for itself. It reada^-.Rediption Center.

MARKET

Firiiiville

Ckddsboro

Greenville

Rodty^Mt.

Smithfield

Wilson

Totals^

Season Totals

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

99;443

te.63

$67.66

* 22,737

14,OW

,.....W

66.14

65,512

^39,756.

r 135,124

1 WjOlo

---------- 58 .6

66,292

) 42,525

64.15

i4%,2oe

/ 820,365

.68.64

1.5kMI6

/ 1.063.926

87.15

362.368321 ^

$263,730.084

172.78

frDoc. 1 Hoaring Dote Set On Closing Of FoutHigh Schools

RyBLAN(EHAROEE Reflector Staff WHter - The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday set Dee. 1 as toe date for shearing ( the cloaing of the four Ugh schoola in , the D..H. Oohley area.

The hearing, scheduled for 4 pm., will alao include the reorganization of ttie elementary schools in the sihm. The. hearing will be held In conjinction with the boai^> regular monthly meeting.

Aliearing is reqpiredjby laW before the dtaconptouands or consolidation of high schools. #

' ^ A county board of education must hold a public hearing, conduct a thorough study wito the state board of education on the dtoctmtinuance or coniclidatiod plan before approving same, and must have the plan formally apfowved by the stale

D. H. Conley Itigh School should be ready for oocupancy by fon . L 1971.

Board membera again adofitod a resolutioo rctotive fo 4MdabUsfalnganiwieceBsroadft^SslCQlllKyiU15ffi5S5^ti^^^

new Farmville High Sdiool.

A resolution for toe access road, wUch will be aboitt one-half mile in length, was approved by board of educatfon membera several months ago when board member Robert Pierce brought H the matter before toe board.

The resolution will be sent to toe Pitt COunty Board of Com* miasioocra.

The board members agreed to accept a vocational rehaUUtation counaUors ppiition that baa been made available to the local board by the state.

The counselor will ymk toll days at the present time and will wrk wito students at Nbi^ Pitt High

The counselors duties will be to work wltti students yd have physical, mental or emotknal bandicapi that make tt difficult for them to be placed til Jobe'after graduation. The counselor

toan amk empfatytoentafter graduation.

The Trainable School budget for 1970-71 was approved by

One center located at Grifton serves students in the Grifton. Aydcn, WInterville and Grimesland ares, while s center at Belvoir serves students living in Farmville, Fountain, Bdvoir, Stokea and Pactolui.,

Sam D. Buifoy, wto is retiring as principal of the Sam h. Bundy School in Farmvilla at Thanki^ving, was preanted a Oertificate of Merit attiw board meeting smterday. Mrs. Bundy was on band for the occasioo.

b prmsnting toe certi^ato to Bundy, board chairman T. G. Worthlagfop stated, We N^vedate very much your servicee with the school system... and hope there will be many years of seiviM for you1n~othar avenuss.^

**0 behalf'of the Pitt County Board of Education and the. people of Pitt OMBty, we present tlfo certificate of merit to you for your services, WortMagtao said.

board BMPhegi

totaling m,4kaervig41 stttdmti at two osoters.

\

Blm#aashientofite^alchagprofose^foriIyssrs

Thescfagolcalendartfarnufo ba. 1,1171,waislsoapproved yosterdajE

All Pitt- OoUBty studeats will have two days off for ThankigtvUig (Nov. 28*27).

The students at North Pitt High Sdwol will have one week ftxr Christmas boUdays while toe D. H. Conley High School, feeder schools and the Nortti Pitt feeder schools will be given two weeks for the observance. The two-week holiday for DJf . Oonloy will be us(^ tomakethe diange from toe four high schools to the new schoi.. "

The AydenCriftoo and Faimville High Schoola plus to feeder schools will be give a one^week holfday. A week will be ^savod for toe change from the praaent high schools to the new once;

JVith the present school calendar and good weather during tin winter months, the Nortti Pitt High Sdiool ihoidd complete tite school year on Jtaiedwhile students atConley andthe North F^t feeder schools will end the achod year on Jiine 7. The adteal Jg9g..fu J|uden^taJhg.^A^ Iffid. Emvttb.

abookl conclude on June il.

Theteardmembers yegterday voted to mekii lir rnndltlndbg b tbe four new high schools and bleacbert for A^-GrUten and Fhrmville High Schools ai top priorittet in the actaool fair 1979-71,

/

.in

r

-ne Mly Hdlcctw.

Pros Cons Special Prog;rm Set For-Joint^^rt

Of Mercv Ki

------

A special program haa i)een plannedior the joint meeting of Th^^nlS Club and the Greenville Garden Club on Friday.

James R. Hinkley of Raleigh will discuss ^To (onserve CXur National Resources For Our GrandchUdren. The pr^am

Engagement Announced

MISS DEBORAH JEAN HURST... is the daughter Of ^iid"Mrs; MouItoirKentHurst-ef^rtfloiir who-r

announce her jengagement to Joseph Lewis Padley III, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lewis Padley II of Ayden. The widing will take place Nov. 29.

Annual Ring Hop

CITADEL CADET Peter G. Lautares, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of Greenville, is shown esc<Nrting Miss Karen Tharin of Charleston, S. C., through the giant replica of a class ring t the Ring Hop <m Saturday. On Thursday afthmoon prior tn fe Ring Hnp, Qtadfil aenitMrg rccrived thrir ringa. in a_

By Abigail Van Buren

I W CWCH* THN. r. Ilm

DEIAR ABBY: Bi your answer to ,NGERTAINr regardlBg euthanasia ~tmerey killingl for her elderly, beiiridden mother, I think you have given the perfect answer as to why so many of us Catholics and non-Catholics alike oppose the liberalization or repeal of our anti-abortion statutes. j

You said, Giving a pmsop & 'legul Hghtn;otermiinsti the life of another under some circumstances may be ^humane, hegaiiae that right could be abused fw selfish gain, society must be protected against it.

. TruOT words were never spoken. Thank you so muchft

PHYSICIAN IN TUCSON

DEAR PHYSICIAN: I am not deserving of your (hanks since I hold the vior that no woman should be forced by law ' te bear fWiitTilm dnen not want. Preventiiig an unwanted child from being bom is not, in my o^nion, the same as killing a Bving peiwm. :-------

-- iMgARjiRRV^Hia ia.nivanswerJo^ lady who wants to put her helpless, bedridden moffiir to itfe^'mercTfuI^.

A story is told about a grandfather, a father and son. The son was 12. The father grew tired caring for his elderly, ailing father who had become completely helpless. One day on the road to the river, the son met his father carrying the sick old grandfather in a large basket-the kind used to haul pigs to market.

Yott sefiv!Jie fatherji^^^^ to 1m son, Grandfather

is completely helpless, so I am going to lower him into the river in this basket.

The son was dumbfounded, but tlunking quicty, ^

But you are going to save the basket, arent youl Someday I will need it for you. F. D. G.

DEAR ABBY; I agree with your implicatiim that the woman who wanted to put her elderly, bedridden mother out of her misery could be suspected of thinking mostly of herself. However, I wish youd have gone further into your reply.

Today, it is illegal to terminate human life for humane reasons, and if legalized, it could be abused. But it could be legalized with careful safeguards, such as having the decision made by not only doctors and the family, but lawyers, clergymen and the patient himself. If all agree that the patients life from then on would be painfl and less and less worth living, and if the patient wants to die, he ought to be granted this IxKm.

We consider it cruel not to put an incurable, suffering atiimai out of 1S miscry. Why should we not do as much for humans? For years The Society For Euthanasia has been trying to legalize mer^ IdUing. And 1 have every confidence that one day they will succeed.

- all FOR THEM IN BERKELEY

DEAR ABBY: My heart went out to that mother who is lying sick and helpless in her old age, with a daughter who thinks it would be better to put her mother out of her misery.

I would like to say to that daught, Daughter, love your mother and keep her warm and clean, and hold her close to your heart in her last days just as she did to you in yourf^day. MARY IN LOUISVILLE

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, Boi 6I00, Los Angeles. Cal. MOO. For a personal reply eneloae .stamped, addressed eavelepe.

' Hate to write letters? Sead $1 to Abby, Box 070, Los Angeles. Cal. MOO, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Let-ters tor All Occasiou.**

wiU b^in at 3 p.m. at the Womans Club bldg.

Hinkley is'a special projects . coordinator with the State Planning Division, \North Carolina Department of Administration.

A native of Reading, Pa., he

the. University of Florida, 2 ^ his Division of Community Plan-

Qainsvflle. Fla., and masters of

from the.University of M|n- the Com- ConMrvationMdDeytiopn^^

nesota,Minneapolis,Mo.Heha8 Members of otiiera^gaideo

done post graduate work at the rmmril in 19M clubs and interested persooratf^

University of North Carolina at * former urban Invited' to attend the pngnx.

Chanel Hill ^ '

Hr h 'writti over 2S geographer for . gas compaoy GetS

publications and n^eroBS _

iwofessional papers. He was ^ w UHiiw s presented the Distinguished Place Is To Service Award by the pj^

PARIS (WNSL - Womens

Washington Jaycees in and chosen/ as 'one of North Carolinas Five Outstanding Young Mwi. in 1968.

Hinkley was presented a

Liberation? Frenchwomen have

. HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) - Inge Lotz, 47,^felt humiliated, when she saw her, husband parading in a Bfale Libpratimi demmstratimi witii a

Bloodmobile Given League Members

---UlU^iauUflMVlUVllObassMVsa Tvauaa m

not yet marched on the Champs reading Strike Now! iSo Elysees nor burned their bras at struck, him, she explained to the Eiffel Tower, Instead^ they poyee who were busy trying to have just opened their own fevivB the poor follow, knocked restaurant, U CanneBe, where umbrella that he had

men may dine only if ac-

At the meeting of the Greenville Service League Monday, Mrs.- Charles Gilbert, Bloddmobile chairman, reported on the Bloodmobiles visit to East Carolina University.

She said the 56 league members had worked 188 hours to help collect W pits oT blood. The Bloodmobile will return on Dec. 2 to the Moose Lodgte^* Dupont has requested the help of ..ther 4ei^iarrWith^tiie^=annuaL Bloodmobile visit to their plant (H) Dec. 3.

' Presidoit Morris Brody {wesided at the meetmg which was held at Elm Street Recreation Center. She called for chairmen reports from Mrs. Charles Stevens, membership, and Mrs. John Shannonhouse, Emergency Charity, who had answered one cati-^uring October.

Hospital Activites Chairman Mrs. Dwight Garrett thanked members for helping make 160 Halloween favors for hospital trays and one arrangement made by Mrs. Cecil Bibro. Mrs: Leon Moore answered five calls for layettes and Mrs. Ray Minges, chairman of the Lending Chest, loaned four items.

Mrs. A.M. Mumford, Laughinghouse Hospital chairman, gave a financial report and had received one memorial. Mrs. William Watson called for all project slips and reports from the United Fund.

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts told of the Art Centers November exhibit. Mental Health Chairman Mrs. Con Lanier repo-ted <m Operation Santa Gaus.

Representative for sustaining membe^, Mrs. Stuart Best, announced that she had met with her members and reported plans

Give muffins a spicy topping: mix 3 tablespoons sugar with V4 teaspoon ground allspice and 1 teaspoon flour; cut in 1 tablespoon butter until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle muffin dough with the topping and bake as usual.

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Members were asked to sign

up to assist in the Remedial Education Activity program.

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presentation and were addressed by Maj. Gen. J. W. Duckett, president of the military coUege.

Fall Rush Party Ayden News

HddBySOTority

ihe Alpha Oin^a Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority held their fall rush party with Mrs. Margaret Roberts and Mrs. Mildred Hecker as hostesses.

Mrs. Lucille Moore, president, welcomed members and guests. Each guest was presented a yellow mum corsage, Her which everyone was invited into the dining room for dinner. Tables were decorated to carry out the Halloween theme. Mrs. Nellie Taylor gave the invocation.

The program, Wtot ESA is All About was prraented by Mrs. Roberts. Slides from World Headquarters were sh^wn telling how ESA has aa pltce fw you and how ESA began

Guests were told about the Alpha Omega Chapter and of its objective, which is 10 neip me unfortunate and handicapped. The Alpha Omega philanthropic project is the Eastern North Carcdina. Shelter^ Workshop. The members are now selling the Tom Watt Christmas Kits to raise money for this project.

Guests present were bfrs.' Carolyn Crisp, -Mrs. Glgi Bumgardner, Mrs. Jeanette Cox, filrs. Eleanor Holstius and Bfrs. Helga Dgnkrel.

Walter Lee Stroud was a business visitor in Atlanta, Gs., last week.

Mrs. Lulu 1Tiq) is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James T. M^in ih Haw River.

Miss Becky Bro^, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, qpent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Oscar, Brown.

Mrs. Alloi Johnson is viriting her children in and

Greensbcm.

Mrs. Marvin' Sayland is risitmg to Asheboro.

Mac Edwards is a surgical, patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Carrie Lee Cox ia a pntient to Pitt Memo_rial: Hospital.

Reece Twdley is a i>atfhi to Pitt Memorial Hospitd^ ^

Mr. )tod Mrs. ReicT Jackson, Mrs Upchurch and Marian Upshurch of Apex spent Sundaf with Mr. and Mrs. Qiarlie'Tiipp Jr. and family.

Mr . and Mrs. Carl Route have returned to Virginia.

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\

A

4-^Hi Daily Reflector, OreenvUle. f,C.Wedneiday, vember 4,1I7

A Botter Picture

-rx

HARDLY WASTING A MINUTE! EAA/nrfjc

TMsgoodtolearnftat the CHiegieCominissiQiL 011 Higher Eilucatlen^s sttidy of national health education needs recognizes ^ laef that a medieal schoQl program is being stablisled at East Garolina niversify.

The repoH;rfeleased^at a CaUforraa convention

that the ECU has an existing or developing medical school.

Earlier reports on the stydy did not show that ECUs developing medical school was included in the commissions thinking. ' ^

The study had proposed three , new health education centers in North Carolina to be located at Wilmington, Charlotte and Asheville. Hiese

medical school at Clm^ HilL State gr^n]^ have ^^lsQf|>egairtirtiiHmfe^l4^^ sch^

Duke and Bowman Gray.. The Legislabjre has approval hinds fiff development d a two year mical schod at ECU and it seems l^ely that this schooh wiU become a rMlify.

medical centers in North Carolina is folloWing a very logical coume in our state. We beMeve that the developmht of the two year program at ECU will fit in very well with what is being done throughout the state irthe medical field.

Offers Great Help in

centers would provide education and medical services but wpuld hot deal heavily in medical research.

The Carnegie Commission ha^ carried out a comprehensive study of the nations health needs and we could not argue with their recommendadon -for .regional medical care- centers in Charlotte^-Asheville and Wilmington. We could not possibly understand, however, how any study involving health care needs and medical education could leave a huge area from Chapel Hill to Halteras and from Wilmington all the Way to Norfolk without a Tegi^al c^ter ~ '

Nowythat-we have learned that the commission was recognizing the development of a medical education center at ECU, the entire report as it pertains to North Carolina seems far more logical.

North Carolina is more aware of the medical education crisis than some other states. Already our Legislature has voted funds for the i^pansion of the

Immunizing Children

The Rubella Sunday, being planned for Dec. 13, should be a great help in making certain that every child is immunized against German Measles.

are aimed at

immunizing children between the ages of one and 12 years old. The project is being sponsored by the Medical and Dental Society with the N. C., and Pitt Health Dpartments cooperating along with the United Health Services of North Carolina, Inc.

TliTdanger of Tlubefia con^ with women wha ar exposed during the first three months of pregnancy.

Parents should plan now to make certain that mif childrervrsiTthe^ d

Costs

New Plan For

East

ByHALBOVtE .2^ NEW YORK (XP) - Re-marks that a panhandler-gMs-tired of hearing:

1 suppose if I give you a quarter you*U spend it aR .on caviar.

Heres a dime. That wont get you a meal,'lMt it Y^ill buy enough bubble pn for you to fill up on. , _

Last wedi Roococ was hob

bling along on a crutch, this

By ART BUCHWALD

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Except for the home mor^gade, a college education is the largest investment most people ever make.

College education in both public and private institutions is simply priced beyond the capacity of most to finance without some form of assistance.

That quotation from the preliminary report of the North Carolina Legislative Study Commission on Student

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Financial Aid placed the finger on the critical issue in higher education today cost, and its continued upward spiral.

What to do about it will be a major concern for the 1971 General Assembly. Legislators will be challenged to fashion a program of aid which will lower money barriers- to-

for North Carolina atudents enrolled in the states colleges and universities for the 1970-71 year.

At public senior institutions, the charges were up 16 per cent over the previous year; at private senior institutions, the gain was 10.7 per cent; private junior colleges had an increase of 2.5 per cent.Only at the public community collies did costs remain changdr

The survey gave graphic illustration of the disparity of costs between public and private institutions. Average tuition and fees at public senior institutions now total $420 for in-state students. Those enrolled at private senior institutions pay $1,358, while the average tutition and fees at private junior colleges is $867.

It is a gap which has caused enrollment in public institutions to gain while that for private colleges and universities has lagged. The shift has created serious financial problems for many financial institutions, and imposed a heavy enrollment burden on the tax-supported campuses.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Despite" strong and growing pressures from Israel on the United States to accept present cease fire lines in the Mid(fle East more or less indefinitely, President Nixon is now plotting a precisely opposite diplomatic course designed to force Israeli-withdrawal from most of the occupied Arab land.

But the new Nixon plan has me dramatic difference from last summers peace prqx)sal, which was shattered beyond recall by Egyptian and Soviet missile violations along the Suez Canal.

That earlier plan, devised by Secretary of State William P. Rogers, was strictly a U.S operation in response to specific Egyptian request from the late President Nasser. The new plan, the President has decreed, must be a joint Washington -Moscow operation, woriced out every step of the way with the Soviet Union and when the time is ripe pushed jointly by the Americans and the Russians.

The transcendent reason for this Presidential decision goes back to the dangerous events of mid-September at

along the west bank of the Suez Canal during the cease-flre.

That would probably have brought direct Soviet air intervention against the Israelis an unacceptable intervention that could well have sucked the U S. into a new Middle Eastern war with explosive potential.

As it happened, the Syrian tanks did withdraw on Sept. 23but only hours before the flash - point of Israeli intervention.

That grim sequence, more than any event since the 1967 six-day war, convinced President Nixon of the necessity of joint U.S.-Soviet action in the Middle East to guard against an Israeli -Arab clash suddenly erupting into a direct, big - power (inflict.

Before any joint peace plan can be undertaken, the fruitless debate now going on in the UN General Assnbly must run its course. No matter what anti-Israeli resolution is finally passed by the General Assembly, over U.S. protests, the Nixon administration will regard it as a pro-Arab political expedient counting for nothing.

Far more important is the task of convincing Israel that the vast new armaments now

A Vacation For

WASHINGTON - Political campaigns are a very exhausting business, not only ^ for the candidates who run for office, but also for the voters who have to listen to them speak.

Most political candidates, winners as well as losers, take off a week or two to rest up from their physically grueling experience. And theyre probably entitled to it.

But what about the person who has been bombarded day and night for the past two moSlhs with polificar commercials, newspaper advertisements, speeches, charges, countercharges, fund appeals, rallies, rhetoric, hyperbole, slogans and dirty pool? No one thinks of him after the election. He is just supposed to pick up where he left off as if nothing happened.

Well, Im happy to announce that for the first time in an election year the voters

welfare is being taken into consideratm by s(nnebody.

^ file powers vested in me as an American citizen, I am giving all those exposed ' to the 1970 political campaign a winks vacaticm.

During that week, no one has to read any political story, watch any elected official or loser on television ac discuss with anyone the great political issues that are tearing at the very fabric of our society.

This me^ns that you do not have to watch President Nixoh, Vice PfsidftT Agnew, Democratic Qiair* man Lawrence OBrien, Sen. William Fulbright or Hubert Huidphrey on television for seven days. You can still watch Martha Mitchell if you want to, because most doctors believe that five mimites of seeing Mrs. Mitchell on tele>dsion is worth a weed Of sun in the Virgin Islands.

You donot have to read any of the policical pundits who

will explain what happened oi electiomikqr, nor_will you have to study the in:<lepth analyses by the pollsters as to why the Jewish people voted the way the did in New Y<M*k, die Italians in Chicago, the Mexicans in Los Angeles, the Macks in Birmingham^ Ala., and the WASPS in Grosse Pointe, Mich.

You can forget about, the cover stories in Time, Newsweek and U.S. News and World Report, and you can tune out any radio program that starts A re-count^was demanded in -V

ART

week hes wypHwg *>yppnt<*h If he ever came to Hollyww^s 4dtention ^ acting would, win, an Oscar every year.

_ ListeiL bum. Im working "^s side of the street. Youd better get over on the other side, or youll get a broken arm.

You get around a lot, Roscoe, If you hear oLan empty apartment I can rent. Ill give you^.

I cant get on the bus unless 1 have the exact fare. If youll breaks $5^ bill-fbc-me^llLgive. you a nickel for your trouble.

. Roscoe would probably be a rich man by now except for the fact that most of the time hes

BUCHWALD

Tax Savings Argued

The primary argument for advocates of an aid program benefitting private colleges and universities is that the state can save mon^ by keeping open the option of private .opU^eeiffollment for students. It is i^timafed' that the state subsidy for each Tar Heel student enrolled at a public higher educatimi insitution is $1,000. An aid program which would provide $250 or even ^00 ol that amount if tiie student enrolled on a private campus would mean significant savings to die state.

One of the points made by the study commission oh student financial aid was that more thsp three^fourths- of North Carolina families vdth diildren m college have a need for assistance. . That is (Continued on page 5)

the height of the civil war in bemg made available from

Other Editors Say A Tenacious Man

(Asheville Citizens Times)

We werent going to say anything about Dr. Leo Jenkins latest attempt at empire building at East Carolina Ikiiv^sity,

For one week you can fish, swim, ski, play golf, read a good fictiixi book, listen to music and go see an Xnrated movie and forget anything that was said during the past two months in the political campaigns. You might as well because the politicians elected to public office are certainly going to forget it as so(ni as they come back from (Continued on page 5)

too Iazy~even to hold his hand out. *

See here, you bum. Youre driving away business from my store. Ill make a deal with you. Ill pay you a dollar a week to stand in front of my competitors store.

Is it very romantic being a street beggar?

What were you in before you tookup fins line of work-advertising?

I dont like to criticize another mans lifestyle, but as a public relations specialist it seems tome youd be moreauceessfid if you projected^a different image. You ought to wipe that Miine off your jfiiois mud get yourself some sunglasses, a tin cup and some pencils, and a skinny mongrel dog.

Roseoe, youve been beg^ng on this same comer for 25 years. Dont you think you Ought to throw a silver anniversary party for some of u&regu-lar contributors?

Its against my principles to give money to a panhandler whd has the hiccups.

Heres 15 cents. Promise me you wont throw it all away on one girl. * _

education after high school, and to share the burden of enrollment between public and private campuses.

The study commission has recommended a ^ com-^diensive system*of student financial aid for far Hiels attending both public' and private institutions. It promised to spell out the howto details in a final report before the legislative session.

Spiral Sfill Upward

The financial pinoh, for students and institutions, likdy will get tighter before it eases. A first assumption stated by the study com-> mission was that the costs of education beyond high school will continue to increase -

The painful prospect emerged clearly in a survey by the State Board of Higher Eieatim on iuition and fees

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street.Gremville.N.C. 27834 ^ Established 1882 Published Monday Hirou^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mwning

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'Jordan when, in the words of one Presidential intimate,^ war of peace hung by the thinnest of threads.

Although Mr. Nixons diplomatic experts kave been publicly reticmt about the terrifyiBg^daysof S^t, 26 to Sept. 23, they now reconstnict the potential disaster of that period as follows:

With Syrian tanks pouring across the Jordanian tordar, Wael was poised to car^ out a self-defensive air Btrike against the tanks.

Tlie precise timing of that Israeli air action depended on the progress of the Syrian tank force. With or without U.S. consent, however, Israel was primed to attack at any cost to prevent Syrian m-tervention from toppling Jordans King Hussein.

But eyen more perilous. IS. 6ffiato~ arc convinced that Iwael would liave launched at precisMy the saipe time ^ an air attack against- the Soviet antiaircraft missiles emplaced

the U.S., including F-4 Phantoms and late-model tanks, have in effect restored the military balance along the Suez Canal. Israel Prime Minister Golda Meir has not budged, even in private talks here, from her demand for complete withdrawal of all the Soviet missiles placed al(mg the canal during the cease-fire,' but U.S. officials regard that gs a bargaining, not a realistic, position. Furthermore, they dont think the new and untested Egyptian government will agree to even a token pullback of missiles.

Thus, once the UN debate ends, the President will begin J^ildinj|^_ up powerful pressures on the Israeli government to start serious talks looking toward Israel withdrawal from the oc-ciped Arab lands and a political solution But this time there will be a fundamental difference: the Russians wfll be invited in on every significant U. S. move.

which he heads as president.

Leo is, after all, an uncommon breed and the territory he IH'owls is somewhat out of out disfrict.

But it still disturbs us that Dr. Jenkins continues to push the establishment of a medical school at East Carolina, which defies all rules of logic. ^

Not that the eastern part of the state doesnt need more doctors; all parts do. But can a facility at Greenville supply , them?

Jenkins does not propose, of course, an immediate^miraele; he plans to ask the Legislature for about $10.7 million to build a two-year medical school at ECU with the inference that graduates of the facility will be admitted to Dute, UNC, and Wake Forest.

The inference is faulty. There is no assurance from any of the senior medical schools that ECU trainees will be accepted.

Chapel Hill, for example, has two to six vacancies a year; the same is presumably true at Duke and Bowman Gray .

This ils a scheme, as thepoliticians say, to get a foot in. Leo Jenkins envisions a new medical school at East Candina that will cost the state taxpayers an eventufl $100 million or more.

We are oiqposed.

don't suggest that a new school Miould be located in the West and we conceciTcertaln^admfra^m temcrttyDf Dr. Jenkins. But he is, in the words of the young, way out, baby.

There will be, cmiceivqbly, a new medical school. It will be, preetablyj, at East Carolina. But we^ till be opposed.

Public Forum

(Letters submitted for the public forum must be Umitod to 300 wwds).

To The Editor:

Our ministers, laymen, and parents should watch what our children read and are interested in. Do It Yourself books on witchcraft should not be on ttieir riding li^sT An ounce of prevention is worth a pouid of cure. The Iteily Reflector was smart enough to carry five and a half line of warning on October 26: LpuisvUIe, Ky. In a downtown store, the books^dealing with witchcraft are located in the section,

How to do it.

Mother, how would you like to have a witch for a son or daughter? MinistCTS, how would you like to have your congr^ation sparked with witches and conjiirers? Once the 4iiildren learn it, they can perform it. This makes me sorry for the schoolteachers. We as a nation have enough trouble wthout going back to leam the tactics of Pharoah (Exodus 7(10-12), Saul (1 Samuel 28-7), Eath Baal (1 Kings 16:31), and Simon Beilesus (Acts 8:9 .21). These and otter S(;ripture $bow if we follow in'the footst^s of ttese nation past, our consequoi(to^^^

be the same. * . ^

America, America, are we going to put down the Bible and

leam witchcraft? ____

The Rev. yilian Harris

Passing The Buck To Nixon

Strength For Today

WHERE CAN WE HELP?

For 100 years after the jews returned to Jerusalem from their exile in Babylm, they made no attempt to rebuU(l the walls of the city. This meant that they had to endure the assault of marraudtog tribes, to have ttdr homes ravaged, and tteir goods carried away. They hid une 'to lve a hopeless attitude towarfi the whole thing. There was * nothing, ttey reasimed, that could be (lone about it.

Then suddenly, Ndiemiah,' envoy of the king of Babylon, jd-rived in ttr^ ;i^ hn* me(^tely declared ttat Its l^qirotpcted condition wqs intolerible.. Let us get together and rebuild tlm walls,^ he said. There is nothing^ pertkiularly diflkitilt about it if we willorgi^

our effmrts and be diligent. He directed that every man was to build that portioa of ^ the wall which was opposite 'hishouse, and the result was that a task which had been evaded for 100 years was accomplished in 52 days,.Tbe secret was that the work was organized. Each ton built ()ver against his house.

- -Howcan you and I h^ the great causes of humanity? By building over against our own housettat is, by serving humanity udiich id at hand. This does not mean l^t our helpful efforts shoiild not extend beyond our fanniediato neighborhood. But it does mean that if we start to do good to those who are near at hand, we shall find oumlves d(^ good to tho|iMioaiW4it the ends of the Kth.

By^UfiongliiS

By ELMER ROESSNER Regardless of results of the elections, Richard Milhous Nixon has his work cut out.

If he is to be re-elected. President in 1972, if he^ is to carve even a small niche in

ELMER

ROESSNER

history, these are the* problems he must tackle and must solve a good percentage of them: -

. Inflation. The ^ fiscal campaign m far has bl^ an jitteciiailure. Some acfiona baye * actually increased inflatidn. As will probably be reflected in (he tallies late tonight, people are disturbed and angry. ManyJeM that tbey-arO b^ robbed wRh> the connivance of the

,L>-

government which they have been.

A new approach is estontiaTTeriupi tt b^ answers lie in wage, price and credit freezes; in h^her taxes; in new monetary controls or perhaps parish ttettought! in devaluation 'of the dollar. But the public believes that something must be done or everybcxly will be bankrupt, as evet^bedy in Ctormany was ftr W<Nrld : ' ^

Solving the IniolaMe . Vietnam. Discontent is high. Its not lack of victory that bugs the a.verage American as the in-decisivenn of tte conflict. As an ol4 government bropagandist, 1 can toll you that the best propaganda is victory . Next be$t is defeat. It was w way our future alHea took defeats by Hitler ttat rallied Americans behind

c *

ttem. It .was tte Japanese victory at Pearl Harbor that , piit the nation solidly bttind itooaevelt.

If we cannot win the Vietnam war, the best thing we can do to reunite American is to lose it. Think ttat over,

. Strikes, If we are to get business back on the track, it is vital for tte government to ' uie its powers to Ond the General Motors strike and to prevent a steel strike nmrt "year. The GM striketi totfiflg ^ blood out of an anemic c(Hiomy; it Is cutting sales, closing plants and throwing a million persons out pf work. A lengthy steel strike c5uld bleed 'America even more.

Where Will We Sleep-^ TVrnlghtY .

. Honslng. Congress and the ^ Nixon* administratian have -I taken a few steps to incresso^ V bousing. But touslng being erected--T$pfiirrprivAtety and

iZ' '

with govmmment 'help is far less than required by the increase in. family f(Amati(m and replacem^t (tf flaking, rotting housing. Even if citoualties re doubled in Indochina, even if the death Zrate in America is douUed by pollution of air, water and land, there still wont be enough sle(q>ing space for the people unless ^y camp out in parks.

Does ttat overstate the situation? Yes. But not much. -^ Interest Mnce interest rates, artificially elevated by the government itself, have not cured but have swelled inflation, it is necessary for Mr. Nixon to7 face the problem of getting them down if businftnif jg tn expansion and employment to grow.

iThose are Gordian prpDlems. If Mr. Nixon,can cut theno, he can win niot a Mcbp but a massive ardh In Ame^an^'faistory.

Ike Gr^gipfflc. N,C.~We^<ey. Ptovemi^ 4 IW-4

Lowordd Voting Age Rejected |n Most Tests

4<vaui knnfl iaoilM SAVAr. Iflnds WUl bC SOld OlV ll ttlC BUt W

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writa* WASHINGTON (AP) - Proposals to lower the voting age were rejected in most of the IS states where the question was on the ballot T^day. And ulle Texans voted to permit saloons to reopen Kansans

voiced a resoundhig ^. ^-----------

There were at least 400 such special measures on the ballots in 45 states, and the other resultswithout the vote count oom(dete-4neluded these key

ones: proved a measure to legalize

Massachusetts voters sup- abortions perfinrmed by licenses ported President Nixons physicians in accredited hospi-

planned withdrawal from Vietnam over alterioatives of immediate withdrawal or a drive for a military victory.

Virginians, by a close vote, removed a ban (m lotteries from

tals or other medical facilities.

Marylanders approved a constitutional amendment to permit voluntary prayers in public schools. In Nebraska, a

________________________ proposal to permit state'aid to

tbAir gfnfA pm>8titution. opening private and parochial schools iq> the way for possible horse was reject^. Mchig vciere racing and pari-mutuel betting, were approving a ban on paying But Aliena voters turned down salaries of parochial school a lotteryproposition. teachers.

Washhigton state voters ap- With the vot Count incom-

^ fdete ft appeared thar Maine

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tance tonew bond issues, sever al big ones were accepted, notably those tied to antipollution campaigns. The biggest was a $750-million bond issue overwhelmingly approved in Illinois for local sewage disposal systems.

And Florida voters agreed to increase the amount of money available ter dean^ up sewaga treatment by allowing the state to pledge its support to bond issues for construction of waste treatment facilities. Another measure aj^ved in Flewrida guarantees 'that state-owned

lands will be sold only in die public interest.

Rhode Island voters approved five bond issues and an environmental bUl of rights.

But Washington state voters rejected an antilittering measurean initiative to require a five-cent deposit on bottles and beer cans.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

One Of Lightest Sales Volumes

and Nebraska approved of lowering the voting age from 21 to -j , ^ I

20, Montana and Massachusetts HOlSlIp V.OI to lower it to 19 and Alaska to drop it from 19 to 18.

But voters in Washington, Colorado, Wyoming, South DakoU,

New Jersey and Minnesota apparently voted against lowering it to 19 and Ckmnecticut, Flwi-da, Michigan and Hawaii voted down proposals for an 18-year-old vote.

Despite recent voter resis-

(Continued from page 4) based on the assumption that need is present when family income is below $10,000. At least 78 per cent of Tar Heel families are below that income level.

Testimony to the willingness to sacrifice for education is the fact that 32 per cent of North Carolinas college student come from ' families with annual incomes under $6,0d0.

FARMVHjLE The volume of sales yesterday OT ^ Farm-

ville market was the lightest of the season, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market.

Offerings consisted nf mostly smokiifg leaf and nondescript grades. Marketing of damaged tobacco was heavy as packhouses were being cleaned for final sales Williams said.

Grade for grade prices were steady with quality leaf bringing highest prices.

A total of 99,443 pounds of leaf was sold for $66,630, giving an average of $67.00 per hundred pounds.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) their vacations.

During the next sevCTi days, tpke your cli^dren to a baU game, your wife to a restaurant, your girlfriend away fro a weekend. If youre a woman, bake a cake, go to a museum, Ixiy a pidr of boots and go away with your boyfriend for a weekend.

You, as a voter, a consumer, a TV watcher, a newspaper reader, have earned this vacation as much as anyone who ran for office. Enjoy your seven - day furlough from politics. Believe me, if I had the power Id give you more.

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The need for financial aid in the future will increase more rapidly that enrollment, the report siad.

There are indications that little increase in the per-centage of students who attend coege from upper income families can be expected. Future enrollment increases will come {Hrimarily from families witii' lower income. Moreover, as oosta-continue to increase foster than state revenues or family income, many students not currently needing aid wiU become eligible for and require assistance.

The availability of student financial idd - or its absence

- will increasingly determine who does and does not attend (kdlege.

The size of the task ^ead

aiwuming that education beyond hlgh w^ it worthy goalis tremendous. For the nation as a whole in 1968, 59 per cent of the 18-21 year old population was in (Uege. In the 15 Southern states, it was 38 per cent; in North Carolina, only 32 per cent.

The gain in tuition and fees for the current academic year varied wiiMy for both private and public institutions, according to the Board of Higher Education survey. '

On the public side, the

steepest rise was 29.5 per cent

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Amonis private senior institutions, the largest increase was 25 per cent at Merddith COUege, Baleigb, where the total is H,500. Several left their schedule of charges unchanged from the previous yer.

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Result

By roANK CORMIER _ AHodsted Rms Writer SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP) President Nixon, who made a major investment ci time and energy in the 1970 campaign, was described today as well satisfied with the outcome ^n)al-loting for Senate ^ House seats.

Having scaled down initial high hopes of several weeks ago, Nixon and his associates could claim a victory of sort$ in the results, which closely paralleled the final and more modest pre>election predictions nf jffimi-: dential aides.

Asked to sum up White House

Assoctatea tress wmcr WASHINGTON (AP) - The campaign .travels of Prmklent Nbmn and .Vice PrMident Spiro T. Agnew stacked 4ip rather

Tuesday night, but they had three sparkling successes.

The high points of election

success measured against the Presidenjt's unprecedented par-tichDatktt in an nit-year dection came in Tennessee and, Connecticut uhere Republican candi> data to( both gwenMxdiipe mts.-^ahd Ai^ew

from the Democrats in two dales,_ahfi in

Maryland, Democrats had taken away one Republiom Senate, seat, in Illinois, aiid eight governorships in states where the administration chiefe Jnribtried-

paigned extensively late, in the campaign. Demcrata ousted

B^jilhlican Gov. Oaude Kirk and thwarted a GOP Ud fhr the senate seat vacated by retiring Democrat Spessard Holland.

In Texas, vdiere both had

Its Service

The fatemal Revenue Service in Greensboro has expanded its services to North Carolina taxpayers. Effective Wednesday, a system of telephoning views oirftevesuH^Presa Secr;^ central numberrhas^^H^ letary Ronald L. 'Ziegler said imfiated toimswer inquiries by

tax payers on matters relating to federal tax returns.

J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue Service^ an-the party nounced that the service, kirown Hoise nor- as (}entiphone. has been put

Tuesday night:

Were pleased ... R|e have turned the trend of tradition.

Ziegler referred to the off-year tradition that holding the White mally loses 30_to 35 House seats jnmopemfionLiaiaJegLbasmi.^

York where conservative James L. Buckley, the*administrati(Hi*s choice, was elected to the Sen-ate.

Vice Presidjmt Agnew, vdio in X wei^ of travel spearheaded le administrations campaign efforts, visited all three states.

Sen. paries (xoodell, the Re-publicisn seieking re-electSon.

But in almost complete returns from Tuesdays votmg,

top-ticket contests in the 37 RatavMted by eithar the Pres-ident or vice president w both. Democrats imd 'won 25 of the Senate or gubernatorial races in tbese states decided by mid-nigit. ,

While Republicans had taken ^alehOiBf Jmd Senate plums

to help local candidates.

One of the biggest Nixon-Ag-new disappointmmits was in Flmrida virare both had cam-

LiNES EXTENDED

LONDON (AP) - When Den-Ir Clark parked Ms-cav^SlP side street diere were no yellow parking ratriction lines painted on the road. But he returned to find his car standing <m a pair

1, thr^OP faUed in strong bids 4or governor and Senate posts.

hi Minnesma, where Nixon campaignedi 1^^

governorship. The same for Nebraska ... which Nixon visited. B<^ Nixon and Agnew visited aDemocist ic sweep shook die GOP from die governors^mmisfon. *nie Detnoarats also gained the statehouse in Ohio, where Nixon

can leader Hugh Scott won an-

other term.---

Democrats kbpt a Senate mt in North Dakota and captured the'statehouse despite a cam- , paign trip by Agnew* knd the Democrats took the Wixonsin

gm^ondnp ffom the G<H*, at die same time incumbent Senate Democrat William Proxmire coasted to victoftf.

1 SMEt HABITS

LONDON i^) Smelling, ^puchinjg ffld evmi bitog other people can be good for you, says a marriage guidance booklet. Author Nancy Holt now runs sensitivity training sessions

fine stuck on the window. While Agnew visited Pennsylvania tiqns by groping and sniffing aark was away council work- twice and Nixon once, but the about to groups. Mrs. Holt says mi haTextra^dfo Ifoa un^ tSOF losl coRa:tSf die states tiis makeseveryone nice to each ddr his car. house, althot^ l^ate Repidili- odim*.

A HAND FOR HUMPHREY -Muriel Humphrey reaches out to squeeze husband Huberts hand as he talks about his wifes contribution to his successful campaign for the U. S. Senate race^ which he^won in Tuesdays elation. (AP Whrqihoto)

N.C. Departments And Agencies Ask MoreThanAvailable

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas departments and agracies are asking for a total of mote than $3.6 billion in their budget pr(^x>sals for the 1971-73 biennium/ '

The approiniation requests presented to (vov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission compare with about $2.5 tHflion in state funda appropri^ ated by the 1969 General Assembly for the current bien-neium.

The total requests were announced Tuesday by Dr. William Turner, director of the state Department of Administration.

Turner said, It is obvious that funds available fw conducting governmental operations will not be nearly sufficient to provide for the requested services and constructions.

He said that the governor and die Advisory Budget Commission, in making their recom-n^radations to the 1971 General A^mbly,. are faced with the task of considering the relative priority of the request submit-ted and recbihmending those which will be able to be provided from the total anticipated funds available for appropriation.

Turner pointed out that under die Executive Budget Act, ttie governor and adviswy bucket commission mysd recommend a balanced budget to the legislature.

Gov. Scott earlier in the year warned, state agencies to tighten their budget requests. He said the states credit balancefunds on hand above legislative projectionsmay fiJl to $100 million or lower by the start of a new bienhium, July 1,1971.

During the current biennium the state is operating on a total budget of about $3.59 bilUon. However, about $OT^1 million of this is federal funds. Other re-cefots, such ab

dbit jiitid^^ mental hbspi-M patirat paymentsrmaka 1^ the rest.

The budget requests submitted by agracies and institutions total more than $3.3 billion for continued operations and new.

Gombler' Gets Narcotics Term

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Fayetteville man who de-acribeg himself as a profesition-al gambler has been sentenced to five years in prison for ^-session and transportation of narcotira. . A ^

Winfred Wimpy Cole, was convicted Tuesday in Gumberr* land County Supraior Court on Separate charges of possession and transportation and posses-irion and received a five- year term for each charge.

Judge Henry A. McKinnon Jr ordered Colecto serve the terms conctirrentiy.

Gole w arretted July 17 by a tpedit narcotics squad which ^Stopped hit ^ ^ a Fayette-vU^ itraat and discoid a qtetetity ef harofri cut with qqi-.nl.' ,

and expanded services and $399 million for capital Improvements.

Highway fund requests were $650 million for the continuation lnjdgty$7 mflndh for^ expanded services; and $7.7 million for capital improvements.

CPL 'Needs Rate Boost

RALEIGH (AP) The prra-ident of Carolina Power & Light (3o. says his firm needs a 10.5 per cent general rate hike to finance a huge constructira program and recoup a drop in earnings.

Idearon Harris told the North Carolina Utilities Commission Tuesday the skyrocketing cost of coal is perhaps the most sraious ecraomic burden facing the rampany.

His testimony came as the

commission opened a hearing on the^ firms proposed rate boost.

We are faced with an enormous construction program that will require vast sums of additional capital at a time when our earnings are dropping because of increased costs, particularly for capital and fuel, Harris jsaid.

He added, In my opinion, our earnings are too ldw fo sup^ port the construction program of the magnitude before us.

Harris told the conunission the cost of coal increased $14.9 millira this year over 1969.

and also surrenders strath in tee Sraaie. This year, tiowever, some observers had net anticipated GOP Senate losses because 25 Democratic seats were at stake compared with only 10 held by Republicans.

In on area, the White House clearly was disappointed. Herbert Klein, the administrations (firector of conimnications, acknowledged, I think we can honestly say we would like to have done better ... in the gov-ranorships. The Democrats took over 12 state houses from the GOP.

Robert Finch, counselor to tte President, said there is no national trend out of the election returns. But he said, We hav br(Aen the historical mold.

Had Nixon not campaigned in 23 states, Finch said, There would have been a far different result.

Klein also praised the campaign role of Vice Presidrat Spi-so X. Agnew^ nckno wLedging^ that Agnew had drawn a lot of criticism. Klein SIA Nixon believed his vice presidrat was very effective on the stump and had nothing but praise for his efforts.

PorkConfarence Slated Nov. 11

The annual East Carolina Pork Conference will be held Wednesday, Nov. 11, in the Wilson County Agricultural Crater. Thwprogram will begin at 9 a.m. and should adjourn about 3 p.m.

yeffl?0^ teenie-^^ ficiency. A number of specialists from N. C. State University rad leadera in the pork industry will be on hand to discuss topics relating to this theme.

ANIMAL DIPLOMA

LONDON (AP) - The British Veterinary Association is awarding diplomas in pet teq[) managemrat in an attempt to train pet shop owners in hygiene, nutrition, biology rad current legislation.

said if il provides benefits as eiqpected, the program will he

800-822-8800, a taxpayer can reach IRS any weekday during normal business hours to discuss any (xoblem for whidi he need assistance. Another feature of the service is^^that call is not billed as a long distance call, no matter from what part of North Carolina a person calls..

Wall explained that by concentrating phone service facilities rad personnel at one location, IRS can give more effective and responsive attention to inquiries.

Convict Six Of Disorder

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Six of 13 black high school stu-werewnvictetf Turaday (m charges resulting from unrest in the Vance County schools last week.

Negro spectators filled the 175 seats |n the courtroom and another 150 to 200 congregated outside.

District Judge Lipwood Peoples (Mrdered the specators without seats to disperse. The overflow crowd then marched to a nearby church for a rally rad religious service.

Wilbert Hargrove, 16, was convicted of assaulting a \iriiite teacher at Henderson High School.

Prayer for judgment was con-fiflued^teree years, Tirovided Hargrove paid court costs and maintained good discipline and study habits.

Kenneth Williams, 17, and his br^er James Burrell Williams, 18, were found guilty of disorderly conduct during a march in downtown Henderson. They were fined $25 and court costs.

Walter Henry Austin, 16, was convicted of three assaults on white students occurring over a three day period at the school last week. Peoples delayed sentencing Austin.

WINS HOUSE SEAT - Louise Day HickSr former^ member the Boston City Council, has won the U. S. House seat held for mmre than 40 years by retiring House Speaker John W. Me-! Cormick, D-Mass. (AP Wlrephoto)

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^APEL WLL-(P)-----

Actress Jane Foode^wiU ipert on *%exal_rerolation**^ FViday at a class on politicid

4ane Fondd

pj WOOL AWCD jUsoeiated Press Writer

iiitfarad a saplay of Ml 19M vifi qpe

nf nir awtft Homoi Vttwa Demogat Atm .

Oh Assaolt Ccwiwt

soeiated Press Writer toryjelieb HoweU and ^entatves, was edged bf won hai^y in the

Ai igTGH' (AP> ~ Tmirf flw Id Dhtrict adiere Demecfat Republican Earl Ruth, alormer datrict as did Pemocmt assists from President Nixon Walter Jones easily defeated director of athletics^ dtn of ar^Pr^w in tte 6th andViceiVeaidBnt SoiroAciew R. Frank Everett, a former students at Catawba College, and Repubhcan Rep. Wflmer fiwdiWa PyiiiHwB Democrat. wh6 leirved in thg .Blue led. throughout^^earty (Vinegar Bend) Mizell fct ^ faded Tuesday in their deter Gmeral Assembbr with Jonw, counting

Tnin^d drive to capture more of and Ctey Frederick

North Carolina.

Miss Fonda is active in antiwar and . female liberatimi movemoits. Later FViday she Is scheduled to visit Fayetteviile , where she led an antiwar rally at Ft . ftagg^ast spring. _ ^ ^

Once Paid Tax

lirShaggy Riigs

By STEPHEN H. MILLER Associated Press .RMter CLEVELAND,; Ohio (AP) -Actress Jane Fonda faces a judge today qn^ charge of assaulting a poliq^an duridg a has^ over her cm a

^(iialfe Of pill sniugglihg. ^

Due next Monday is a preliminary hearing on a federal charge of fraudulently bringing stimulants andirhnquizers into

Valium pills found in Miss Fbn-das handblig, her att(rn^s said. f _

But Asst. .S. Atty. Bdwai^ Molnar said 105 vials containing some 2,000 other capsules were fod m a smlcase lad^ rheing analyzedv

Miss Ibnda has been active in protests against U.S. policy in \^etnam and in b^idf of 11 npts, American fodian dms, dvil rights and the Black #ah-thors.

-aie said^he had been frar-

I am not a smuggler, Miss Fbnda, daughter of actor Henry Fbnda, said in a police station news conference. She com-

North Carolinas congressional seats.', \ -Returns from the bitterest congressimal campaign in recent state history produced ik> upsets. All 11 incumbents won. and die lineup of 7 Democrats

and 4 ^publican, was un- CultUr#d I^Orl

tective from New Bern vdw ran under the American Party banner.

. One of the closest races came in the^ath IMstrict wbere pdn-ocrat aifton Blim, a for

AWIil WVaUAA wra wwmtnm* w -----^

counties of Rowan and Cabamii Preyer won out over Republican were hear^ from. Giftmi Barham and American

ReimUican Ri^. Charles R. Par^ candidate Lynwood Bul-turned aside the loA. and Mizell outpoUed Wina-niKdfohge of Cliaifotte broadcaM ton<Sale^ attorney Jamea executive Cy N. Bahal^ and White, won election to a lOth consecu- p.

tive lenii in the 9th District;-BOW0rStel0C*0O-

the United Stotes since becoming an activist.

Miss Fonda appeared before U.S. Commissioner Qifford

In their drive to capture more of the North Carolina districts Y0I5 VOiy the RepuUicaps brought Presi

NEW YORIC (UP!) --5ome^ 300 years ago Scandinavians were permitted to pay their taxes with shaggy rya rugs.

But past isnt prologue in this case. Not even the rugs remain the same. Contemporary shag rugs are made of nylon, whidi wasnt evmi invented way back then, says Karastan, a rug maker.

_______ .. -ww.-r U.O. v/vaaitaamww*w^w. --------

the United Stat^ from Canada ^ piamed she hatMaeai hdd im chmge:

and assaulting Edward P. .................

M^zak, a customs agent.

The lively scene at Hopkins International Airport began when Miss Fonda, 32-year-old wife of FTendi film director Roger. Vadim, was detained Tuesday after a flight from Lon-^n, Ont.

communicado at the airport for three hours and flushed Matu-szhk only after Tie NocSecl her way to a telephone and a restroom.- b 9ie attempt^ to strike him* several times, with some obscenity mixed in, Molnar said.

Her hands in her coat pockets, she told Bruce she had no y.S. residence fortunately when Bruce insisted fliat she miBt have some domestic residence, she asked, Why?

I left the United Sthtes six

ihe piU charge was ba^ On a small quantity of prescription Dexedrine, Compazine and

toRce pSroTmlfi HSBSTPIF-

per said the actress kicked him in the thi# whin" lie wait to Matuszaks aid.

to see wiiat it was like to live in Europe and because I wasnt too happy here, she told newsmen lator.

dent Nixon into Asheville, but veteran DemofflatJRoy ,A^ Taylor won handily over the Republicans Luke Atkinson.

The vice president was brought to Raleigh hi the 4th District vliere Democratic ^p. Nick Galifianakis was under a strong attack by Republican Jack Hawke. But Galifianakis won the cioae race.--------------------

NEW YORK (UPI) The factors to consider when buy cultured pearis indude shape, cdor, luster and surface smoothness, says tiie Cultured Pearl Association.

Fine quplity can come in any size and tanially the bigger the pearl, the hi^ier the prices. Shape varies from paiectiy round to seiqi-round and

^TOher RcpUbllcaii veteran,-

Rep. James Broyhill, had little

troifole in defeating foe comeback bid of former Basil Whitener, a Democrat, in the iW DSuSctr^ T

To Board Spat

WARRENTON,N. Ititired Nortti 45n.-aatide^4^^^Bowaa

JBU.

Reputdicans made strong bids also in the third disttict where Democrat David Henderson sur-

C0MMNICAT1ONS SYSTEM LONDON (AP) - Stoclforok-ers Sheppards and Chase have stolen a march <m competitors by installing a walkietalkie sys-

luiuiu __tern to communicate with their

banxpf. TSb leders^ tiie Stock ^haa^

circular, tiie more valuable floor. The exchange itself plans

and, again, the higher the to ififfoducrrsiihilar system by

price. foe end of this year.

elected to ttic Warren County eommissioiiers by a 3-1 margin fuiiday over a^w dPP^*

Bowirs,a Democrat, won over Jehn J. Rawkins by taking 12 of 13 precincts in tiie northeastern county. About ^ per cent of the countys pi^idatiai is black.

Bdwi^e^ aff^tjuttmt general last year and returkied fo Hs' dTlfearmlSfo home town of Warrenton.

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THE SENATOR INTRODUCES - Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts in-^ troduces members of his family at last nights victory rally in Boston after he wwi re-electicm

by a wide margin over Josiah A. Spaulding, his liberal Republican opponent. Loft to right; Mrp. Ethel Kcmnedy. Mrs. Eunice Shrivor and Mrs. Jean Shiith, his sisters. (AP Wirephoto)

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rORMULA 409 BAYHROOM CLEANER 89c

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Spaghetti and Meat Balls 3

BUV FLAVORFUL AUSTEX .

mUE BONNET

REGUUR

QUARTERS

MARGARINE 37c

1-Lb.

Pkg;

carnationALL FLAVORS

VO-C Pkg.

11 viTrvww I

SLENDER

29c

CARNATION

COFFEE MATE 99c

16-Oz.

Jar

BUY A&P THRIFTY PRICED

EVAPOMTED MILK 3

'i-Sle

Jane Parker Americas Favorite

BEAUTIFUL

FRUIT

HELBROS

WATCHES

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I:

r-.J '

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERYONE

3

3

3.29

3.79

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5

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179

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Ladies', Men s ond Youths Srylcs Lifetime Guorantce on mnvomi nt parts Shock Protected Some Waterproof Styles

SOI45

OVFR 2 3 S FRUITS AND NUTS

mrcKS

ond $39 95 in our cosh register topee

-*e si-OVlCF CfRtlfiCAJ- WiH lACH WATCH

SPEClATtAWNOrAT A&P

buy ANN PAGE OR DUKE'S . i ,,

Pkg.

85^ Ivory Snow

Gt.

Pkg.

QUART JAR

SPECIAL VALUE ON A*P

A per DcttrgM

SoMDctergHit

Gt.^

Pkg.

DraftpctcrgMt.

Ot.

Pkg.

6t.

Pkg

COFFEES 99

Dash Detergent

..V

J

Ivory Liquid

91c Duz Detergent 83c V Donne Detergent %T 85e Oxydol Detergent

Gt.

Pkg.

Gt.

Pkg.

Gt.

Pkg.

Gt.

Pkg.

91e

91*

95e

95e

91e

^^llie Oaiiy keflector, ikenvine M.^.^Wednesday^ l^veiiilfer 4, 1970

<s;., ' v , y

Carts wait in sunny Bordeaux vineyards to be loaded with grapes at harvest time. Upper rTptrWeTasTbn^ empty, al the end of the golden day.

Judy Dorsan of San Francisco and Eloise Loval of Grenoble, France, represent international student teamwork at the grape harvest.

These two Bordeaux ladies have been helping with tne4iarvest for over-50 years.

m

SSf ? l? m

The vintage in Bordeaux, France, is a time of high excitement and hard work. Students from many countries come to toil in the sun beside the gypsies who arrive each year for the grape harvest, joining the people of Bordeaux whose lives have been bound up in the vineyards for generations. There are student travelers . from America, too, who often make the harvestings^ ^Tench wines part of their holiday, perhaps at the end of a roving summer abroad.

Many vineyards have special dormitories for students, while the hardy just camp out. Its a tradition that during the harvest all the'workers are given hearty lunches and dinners on the property, with the wives and daughters of the chateau owners as volunteer cooks. There are festivals and banquets before the harvest, to celebrate the coming vintage. But, finally, there is the work. And one of the many things students learn from the grape harvest is that in BordeauxFrances largest wine districtwine is serious business.

Picking grapes in Bordeaux: a time of warmth, gaiety and hard work.

The work calls for strong back...

the reward Is the good wine.

This Weeks WCTURE SHOWAP Newsfeatures.

r

y.

TV

A

' - u, . ,

f 'M

fbe Bdlector, Clre<i?ffle. N.C."

District Curt |

Judge J. W. H. %i))ert8, ju^e LinMood Powtlb driving whiit

Bobert D. Wheeler,'end Jii^

iicinst ifvekdd, six months

Herbert O. phUlipl^ni dispoeed' the follawing raiM duringtfae

suspended on payment of S200 and costs.

Herman Oupree Raynor, no

October vm Ma gf PMcT Court in Pitt County.

payment of and gdsts. .

CharHe Edwahts, Siiortliless check

Ephr.tm sattertnwaiTf, driving

Afeik' IflAglauM^A ftlw miWlfhe iJill

(five counts) 30 days (aii suspended on payment of coats and check -4n :h case.

under the'influence, six months {all suspended on payment of 1100 and .costs and not operate a motor vehicle . for 12 months and probation fOr 13 " months. . _ .

woodrow Wilson Palmer, driving und^ttie innwnee ^eo guilty To careleu and reklessdriving,40days . tail suspended on payment of $35 and > cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days.

WllliAm Edward Roach speetf^ wd driving while license revoked;

:*wSw^tephen Bernhardt, fall to yield fight of way, nol pros with

jiimes Morris Lewis, improper exhaust, not guilty.

Harry Lloyd Joyner, discharging firearms, pled guilty to assault with deadty weapon, lit months-Jatf-suspended on payment O'! SSO and costs and medical bills, and probation for 3Vi years.______________

Landis Blow Jr., public drunk, 20 days fail suspended on payment of costs. ,

^ Jhmes Southey (iarroll, improper , exhaust and no operators license, nol . pros.

Andrew White, assault with a ^deadly weapon, prosecution ad-' iudged frivilous and malicious, r-pcoseeutifift witness taxed wittvcosts.

eac._____

Charlotte Price Summerfleld, Improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

AAargaret Anne Buenger, speeding.

prayer for judgment continuad on payment of costs.

Mafthew Harwlty, fail t stop for

stop sign, praytf for judgment continued on payment of costs. William Stancil, driving under the

Herbert Joyner Staton, fill to see safo meveppai^SIO-iMSd cesfo Walter James Barnel, driving under the influence, dismissed.

Richard Lee Spires, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Aron HolmPn, assault on a female, todays jail suspended on payment of -costs and hospital

AAary S. Batts, improper parking, nol pros with leave.

Thelma Bryan Lanier, faij to op for stop sign, not guil^.

Robert Emmett Pickett, fail to stop for stop sign, not guilty.

Lewis Woodrow Strickland Jr., exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

tJtNE IMPORTED MARBLE TOPS

Roland Scott Lang, speeding, ntinued on

Gregory Allah Wilkins, fail to give proper signal, not guilty.

Retha Davis, public drunk, 20 days

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

woflTOrT-

jail suspended on payment of costs. Bain Lafayette Heffner Jr., driving

Z under thelmiumce, nol pros.

Josei^ Jefferson Jr., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gordon Wells, public drunk, 20 days tail suspended on payment of J. costs. ,

Retha Davis, public drunk, 20 days (ail suspended on payment of costs.

Grover Carman, improper registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Grover Carman, fail to maintain proof of "financial responsibility, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Grover Carman, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on paymwt of costs." ........

James E. Parker, leaving scene of accident, and driving under the influence six nrtonths jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Samuel Goode Lindsay, following too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward White Summersill III, following too close, prayer for jU^ment continued on paymwt of costs.

Alston Haddock, careless and reckless driving, 30~dpys [all suspended on paymenKof sl and costs. X X

Sammy Ray Baker, fall ^^see safe^ move, 30 days jail suspehded on payment of costs.

Richard Earl Minor, speedinp^, pay $15 and costs.

Johnny AAarlon Harris, fail fol have

Gray Joyner, Jalt t see

safe move, pay costs.

John Thomas Hottel, reckless driving, plead guilty to exceeding safe speed prayer for judgment continued on payment costs.

Ethel Huntley ^ils,laTr to see safe move, prayer for. judOinent continued on payment of costs.

Walter Barnes, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous prosecuting wltness-taxed^ with costs.

tester Wturptnr/drlvln underthe influence. Six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for tvwo years.

Namon Narmon Little, driving under the Influence, sixmonths jalL. suspended, on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months. ,

David Quin Wainwright, driving under the-tnttoencer shr-months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Johnny Lee Holland, receiving stolen property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution and probation for four years.

Jan Bennett White, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Earl Whitfield, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Cornell Carr, assault on a female, jl pros.

;lugh Michael Tilton, driving under

thei

vehicle inspected, pay costs.

, Richard Liverman Spivey, fail to I stop at step slgffand^drlving under ' the Influence, not guilty to drlvfog^ under Influence, pay $10 and costs for

fail to stop. Ernest Sti

-.faUings,driving underthe influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Curtis Wayne Gay, making false application for license, 30 days jail suspended ois payment of cMts.

Joseph Cellen Randolph, impropr muffler, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Harvey Lee Tripp, fall to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coots.

William Adrian Jefferson, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jennifer Vernon Whitfield, fall to keep proper lookout, pay costs.

James Southey Carroll, driving while license suspended, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months after present revocation and probation for 12 nwnths.

Samuel Jtiley Rule, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Charlie Harding Purder, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilbert Cae Croome, trespasalng

luence, pled guilty to.careless and rkkMfss driving, pay $50 and costs.

Barbara Jean Gorham, shoplifting, six months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and ^ probation for three years.

Robert Rogers, assault on a female, found guilty of simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payrpent of costs.-

Wiliram Harris, driving under the influence and driving after license revoked, 12 months jail.

Cornus William's, driving under the influence, six months jalL

Robert Lane Jr., worthless check, Mdays jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Robert L. Chapman, public drunk, three days jail.

Robert Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and medical bills.

William Roosevelt Rodgers, fall to comply with inspection, nol pros.

James Clinton Home, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Earl Dennis Boykin, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jerry M. Epps, driving under the

influence, plead guilty to driving left of center, pay $25 and costs.

30 days jail suspended On payment of costs.

Wilbur Lee Little, public drunk, not guilty. .

Carey Louis Joyner, no ooemtors llcinse, no Insurance and no registration 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and not operate a motor vrtiicle for 12-months. _

Matthew^THumHodges, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment f $10 and costs.

Roger Theodore Campanelll, driving under the influence, pay $100 and cost.

Johnnie AAercer, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and mallchfos, prosecuting

Harvey Lee Tripp Jr., careless and reckless driving, pay $35 and cost$.

Roy Lee Wallace, having ABC liquor for sale, pay $50 and costs.

Jasper Moore, driving under the influsnce, nol pros;

Arline Jones Thompson, exceeding -aaifi.

speed.

Charlie F. "&itt worthless checx, pay costs and check.

Allen Ray Smith, no muffler, pay costs.

Charlie F. Sutton, worthless check, nol pros. .

Stephen Tyson, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

David Windson Stalls, speeding, pay $1f and-cBsts. -

William Earl Jones, following too close, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Clifton E. Spellman, speeding, nol

r wimess fined $25 and costs.

pros with reave.

r.

Deeds

Louis G, May, al to Louis E. Gaxton, al $10 Louis G. May, al to S. Reynolds May $10

S. Reynolds May, al to Louis

G May, al $10 Wpe Moye, al to R(^ Moye

m

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Romie Floyd Williamson, al $10

Jeanette G. Cox, al to William H. Ipcock, al $10 W. C. Eagles, al td Danid H. I. Owens $10 j^

to

Garland E. Weathersbee, al to Robert Vernon Briley, M $10 --NiibroG Delano Whitley to Ralpb Evans, al $10 ' Lauretta S. Barefoot to WUllam Charles Wilkins, al $10 W, Xx. Haddock, al t^ Rannie M. Sanderson, al $10 Richard yttteJtoJonalLR^ $10

Joel T. Moringo to (hirts Lee Matthews $10 Joel T. Mbstogo to ChesteV W. Little, al $10 Woodrow W. Palmer, al to

Conners, al $10 Dalas W. Leggett, al to John David W^uren, al $10 _ _

N. 0. National Bank, tr., afto Greenville Realty Co., Inc. $10 Hilton Eugene Qaybome, al to Benny W. Claybome, al $10 Gr^ville Realty Co., Inc. to

Lou Colipsi W#rJJO______

J. T. L^, al to Town of Farmville $10

al to

James R. Davis, al $10 Edward N. Warren,

David Uttle, al $10 James H. Braddy to Ruth Brown Braddy $10 Garence H. Barnhill, al to M^;^ Kenneth Branch, al $10 Minnie L. BuQodt to Willie J. Dickens $1(^

Wachovia Bank k Trust Co., Tr. to William Gray Blount D,' G. Nichols, al to Progressive Oil Co., Inc $io .

New Independent Warehouse, Inc. to W. A. Pruitt ,

New Independent Warchoase, hic. to James B. Belcher ' New hidsptiident Warehouse, Inc. to W. E" Pruitt New hidopcedsBt Warphouse, Inc. to T. WiBBton Pruitt j CUftoo W. Perry to Oifton E.

.iHiQ -_

Every Home ghoyiHHave e Boston Rocker

FREE TURKEY

CAST IRON CORN BREAD SKIUET

S^Reynoldfl May, al to James Edward Teel, al $10.

Louis G. May, al to S. ReynoldB htay lift Dora Wooten to Marvin Earl Payton $10 R. W. MacKenzie; al to Cecil H. Rand, Jr., al $10 JimittieT

Branch $10'

A. T. Venters, al to*;i-uby M. Skinner, al $10 S. Reynolds May to Trustees of Holy TiMty Church $10 Alton C. Smith, al to Pavis OdeU Haddock $10

Burnkhed mpple Gnd grooe-ful design molce fhe famous "Itoston Roctor" a wtlcomsf addition to ony room. Hero is 0 piece 'ihot coptures the friendly chprm pf Colonial days. Surpfiiingly comfort-oble, fool t

With Any Purchase Of J69- Mon.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT

OR ADD TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT

Bakes Eight Even Slkesl hits Crust on All SidesI

BEST TEMPERATURE NEW YORK (AP) - Most Americans engiiged in light work, do best when the temper-sture is between 68 and 7$ de-.rgraaa Fafarealtolt and wMi the

TO

per cear, iMooraing to a manu-Jaetotor of haatfaig, veetOittag -and

I.-/

0 <J

608 GREENVILLE BLVD.

TEL 756-3142

ji r*.

ML

a*.

'T

sSO?

Xfackn' Good Cookie SALE

4tfiiwoco>wt

Ouan.

R|h1s~

stp

Rticrvtd

M.i, Loclel A: lOTH. & CLARK ST. VirSIfiIi!

S..I? itTttP<nnppcDCMAP-r i^\ SHORTEWWy

Astor Pure Vegetable

'JL-. 3-Lb.

Prices Good Thru Nov. 7th

"A

xm

i

"*^SAVrB7

Limit 1 With $5 Or More ^ood Order ~

|| Thrifty Maid Sliced or Halves

1-Lb.

13-Oz.

Cans

Thrifty iMaid Sav 25

Tomato^ *l*Lb^ Cans

Mix or Match-'Em

Thrifty Maid Save 25'

1 lb. 12-Gi. Cans

tojmatj^

'M I* CM W'*

Asfdr Green Save 25

Your

t~ 1-Lb. Cans

Limit 5 with

$5 or More

Food Order

ini{

l-Pt. 4-Oz. Thrifty Maid Catsup 1-Qt. 14-Oz. MW* Tomato Juice

Mb. 12-Oz. Thrifty Maid Yams Mb.4-0z. r* Pineapple Mb. -2^ -Stewed Tomatoes

Thrifty Maid

VEGETABLE SOUP TOMATO SOUP BEAN SOUP

Thrifty Maid

lOVs-Oz.

CANS

Your Choice Mix or Match 'Em

Save 20*

14'/i-0i.

CANS

MIX 'EM

UP

New Improved Blend

Instant Coffee

Thrifty Maid

Tender Green Garden Peas

Asto?^

iHUcmSi

^Astofl

RtoetiAvn

imMum

Istor

COFFEE

Aster "The Best"

Aoes 3 timet as far ai

Regular Grind

Save 29^-10-02. Jar

^WfErrcoP^

Thrifty Maid

W.K. or Cream Golden

MAIS

Thrifty Maid

Green Limas

Funk & Wagnall Buy One a Week ENCYCLOPEDIA (Volume IS) .

89

Thrifty Maid Sliced or Whole

Irish Potatoes

Thrifty Maid

Cut Green Beans

1-Lb.

Cans

^avo

Mix or

Match 'Em

Up To 40*

4fh WEEK SPECIAL NOV. 2-7

^ 5 QT. DUTCH OVN

4*4

Enriched Bread Made with

Buttermilk.

41 '/a Lb. Lvs.

wt^M 5.00 nmcMftsr REG. $8.29 VALUE

3S0S

-Pkgs.

APPLE STRUDEL ub. 49*

NON-FOODS DEPT.

Extra Dry Deodorant Save 40r^

Arrid, Mi.sit 79*

Unwonted Deodorent Save 40c ,

.^...7 .TTTTr: iei; SiM 79*

LADIES'PANnUOSE

A5*

Btigf, Toast Save

Brown, Navy iQc

Midnight .Pair

IXIEW!

EASY OPEN

CA.AJS

Chek Drinks-I

Cola, Ginger Ale Strawberry, Root Beer, Orange, Grape, Lemon-Lime, Club Soda

12-Oz.

Cans

Save20*i

- Beechnut Strained

Marcii Kitchen Charm

Marcal Regular

'MarcariFinatt

Maxwell Heuia

, Johnson Sale

Chocolate Custard 4y4.01.j1r n*

- a. .

WaxedPaper

Paper Napkins

Dinner Napkins ^

I ... .... ' ' '

Instant Coffee

' ' ' ...... - - 1 , ,

Pledge icmon . i4-oi.^1 . Son Country i3*

lOO^tMl 25*

A 7l. ACc XPKkl|tiA9 .

2 Si: 49*

mlM* . . * - *

lO-o..,*!

'Future ..... pti. 73' Future

. \

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

-CLZ

Hie Daily Reflector, Greeeyflle, N.t;Weiaeeday. Navember 4.

W- Brand.. U.S. Choice Beef.. "Table-Ready Trimmed'

Boile FarnilyUp toM4fe^iie ^

< Steak ~ W

W-D Brand 100% Pure

"firJeey;2*

Meaty Family

Package

Sliced New York Strip

Steak

)2?

Pound

W-D Brand^U.S.D.A. Chsict Botf

Tenderloins .. Mb. Ag. (Mwii) u.

BcMlMtlibEr* SI 99

. Cut&Wrapptd ^ I

Roasts irt........ t. mb.. *.. lb. I

Talmadge Farms-41a. Country Cured

Red Gravy Kind

W-D Brand - U.S.D.A. Insp. Grade "A"

v^ REU BASTED %

Hants TURKEYS

Great Breakfast Treat When Sliced/ Greater When Baked And Served Whole Whole or Half SLICED FREE-Lb

Ready to Stuff and Sake

No Basting

No Aluminum Foil Wrapping Just Pop in Oven and Cook to a Golden Brown

10-Lbs. &Uplb.

Pork Roast p,rk steak. 59* S^'flTcheese 2 dO*

Whole Sertew Butt----

4 to a Lbs.

.Lb. AQO

1 ' $nii|laii4$imkt4l^ AAc W4)trmdMi4ivmSbiip

Sausage 1'A Si 9? cheese

McKeniie

sSTsaT 2'Cn Cheese 2^69*

.89'

KttiSr 2 Si r fSTsTcE 2ft 79

Mix.Veg. Cut Corn

Baby Limas ^

1 Lb; 2-Oz.Pkgs.

Taite-O-SMHA6 y 10

Whiting Fish 2</i*V

Superbrand

IceCream

SHERBET

Half

Gallon

Cartons

Your

Choice

Birthday Cakes

Btautifully

Dtcorattd

3 Lb. Silt

Assorted Variety Banquet

Fox Deluxe Froxen

14-Oz.

Size

Mortw Applt, PmcH, Chtrry, Ctconut

Fruit Pies J

i . ' ' ,

MortMi Freztn AAr

Cream Pies. 3i4* 99

ibiwm goc

Snrimp. .... . .i^^

tiiBtt-O-SM Ptrch

Cilit Wrapped Filltfs of A Ac

Flounder u. oV^

W/2 OZ. REAL WHIP WHIPPED DESSERT

rradtwindi

ilushpuppies-3l; 99^

HNiJimShoHtring AA^

Potatoes 4'.99'

3.99

BUY ONE AND GET ONJ

lakmrall

e Shells

kitdr Orange

JUICE 6s99

.Mighty High Strawberry umquei (.oon-in-uag

Shortcake ^99'^ ntrees 3^.99

Banquet Ceek-in-Bag

2-lb.

Size

C

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

*1 '-S'

^tosi^natiotrs Of 2 Pelicemen Accepte

ttyrAHfti.Tywy ^ only rcierencet to recent tfarou^b the. Mideast Economic

mnww iff WHity" FAfUCVlLLE - The

dogs running loose wss. cBactgged. Conunissioeer W^C. BUI* Gamer said the problems

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)^ North Carolina ^markets to^ day re mostly steacfy.

of W^SO If^OO Mouit; 15.75 17.00 Tarboro;.^ -lAOO 16J5 Kenly; 15.7M6^

"WTT13sn*it8e6rW~WW andBCA. i) H to UV*.

House Contests

whose actions prompted raciat controversy and resulted in the

f^UowIng restecied tta.mr stock market quotations'^ fur* jidfed by Interstate Securities.

RALEIGH (AP) - Here are tlM winners in Tueulays voting JmLmembers of Uie North Car-

Bethel; 16.25-16.50 Wilson; 16.00-16.50 Aberdeen; 15.50-16.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albmlson, LumbetKm; 15.50-16.00 SUer City, Denton; 17.25 dinton, Fayetteville, Elisabethtown, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Oiadbourn, Ayden Laurinburg. 17.00 Mount Olive. 16.75 Salisbury. 16.00. Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina,poultry market: No North Carolina broiler markets available. Hens: Offerings w^m ltmimd7 Demand generally good. Heavy hens at farm 14. FOB plant 17. Light type at farm 4.

Stock

NEW YORK (AP) maiicet pricey upward, sweep, extending the sharp gains carved out Tuesday. Tracing was moderately active. I

At 11 a.mu theT5dw Jones av-

Corp-

AT&T

AmTob

Burroughs

Carolina Power

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPmit

Gen Elec

Gen Motors

RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard OillNj) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Umon Carbide VirElec Woolworth Jeff-PUot Wachovia

45V4

42%

116%

21^

17% 27V4 122% , 87% 73 24% 49V4 23

(dina House of Rqpresentatiyes (D indicates Democrat, R Republican, A American Party; R^. Indicates incumpent):

h^District4tep.^^ T. Cid-

ty,~DrRbp7ilB|E Campbell Jr., D; Rep. Ernest Hicks, D; Rep James B^ .Vc^gler, B: Craig

accepted, by the Board of Commis8ion,last night with litUe

pepper Jr., D, Pasquotank; Rep. Philip P. Godwin, D, Gates.

Unopposed. ----

2nd District Rep. Archie Btrus, D-Dare; Rep. W. R.

Roberson Jr., D, Beaufort, Un-

16%

15%

35%

2OV4

32%

25%

55

erage of 30 industrials was up 5.20 at 773.27.

Advances outnumbered de dines on the New York S^ Exchange by more than 2 to 1.

Big Board prices included Tel-% to 23%; Standard Oil of New Jersey, up 1% to 70;

Combined Ins. FYanklinUfe Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

39-39%

12%-12%

6%-6%

27%-28

7%-8%

20-20%

2IV4-22

3%-3%

3%-4

AMF, up % to 26%; Texaco, up

Two Accidents Are Reported

Chos. Dickens Selected For Workshop Role

Charles M. Dickens of Greenvitteis one of SO North Carolina pubUc S(diool personnel who have been selected to take part in the Evai|mion Skills Workshop" being s^ni^red by the State Department of Public Instruction in Greensboro Nov. 8-13.

The purpose of the Evaluation SScills Workshop is to assist Title I, ESEA directors and evaluators develop and improve their evaluation skills.

The workshop will be conducted by EPIC Diversified Systems Corpivation of Tiiscon, Aril. Originally EPIC was funded as a Title III, ESEA evaluation centm*. It is now a corporation which hdps other educational agencies design and develop comprehensive programs of evaluation. It also provides te(dmical assistance and training nec^sary to help local school units (tevelop and maintain a continuous, program -of evaluaticMi.- - -. -

Police reported tvw minor accidents in Grenville

yesterday and lastnight. At 5:30 pjn. yesterday, an accident occurred at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets, resulting in damages estimafed at $200 to the two cars involved. One car was opm'ated by John Robert Anderson, Jr. of Raleigh, the other by Judy Carol Moore of Smithfield police said. No charges were made.

The second accident reported, at 12:35 a.m. today, was at Waters Service Station on North Greene Street. The cars invcdved belonged to Cornelius Jenkins Jr. of RobersonvUle and Arthur Wooten of Greenville. Damage to one of the cars is estimated at ai^roximately $100. No charges were made.

Mon Charged In Woke Of Fight

FARMVILLE - A FarmviUe man was charged with assault to do bodily harm fotUowing a fight last nifpit ti^ich seriously in^ jured another local man.

Injured and hosiatalized at Pitt Mem(nrial was B. T.^King. Ned Johnson is in jail in Farm-ville.

Acting Police Chief Danny Dil(te said J(hmson told police he attacked King with his fists after

Demos Retain .

(Continued from page 1) Overcame Gen. George Murphy.

At dm same tjme a host of Democrats tagged by the administration as vulnerable, won renelection to cast doubt on the effects of the GOPs so-called law and order strategy and the stumping.^Qf iKith Nim^^^m^ new.

The New York Senate race was won by James L. Buckley, the Conservative party nominee vhopi the administration favored over the GOP incumbent, Charles Goodell, as Goodell and Democrat Ri(hard Ottinger ^lit the liberal vote.

In New Y(frk GOP Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller won handily over Democrat Arthur J. (3old-berg to claim a fourth term. Gov. Ronald Reagan won re-election in California by easily downing Democrat Jess Unruh.

Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, a

3rd DistrictRep. Chris Barker Jr., D, Craven; Joe L. Bright, D, Craven; FUmald Earl Mason, D, Carteret.

6th DistrictRep. Roberts H. Jonigan, lA Hlf(wd; Rep. Perry M^n, D, Northampton.

7th Disl^ctRep. J. A. Everett, D, Martin;

h District-HSam D. Bundy, D, Pitt. R(q). H. Hortera Rountree, D, Pitt. Unopposed.

9th DistrictRcq>. Daniel T. Ulley, D, Lrioir; Harold W. Hardison, D, Lenoir.

; RepT "Nihcif* Oiase, D, Wayne; W. P. Keraip Jr., D, Wayne.

nth DistrictT. J. Baker, D, Dujdin.-13th District Rep. R. C. Soles Jr., D - Oilumbus; Rep; -.Arthur Willianison,.DriColumhu&. 14th Dmtrict R^. Allen Barbee, D^ Naib; Larry P. Eag-les, D, Edgecombe; 1^. Julian B. Fenner, D, Nash. Unopposed.

151 District Rq>. Ernest Paschall, D, Wilson; J. Marvin Johnson, D, Johnston; J. M. Gardner, D, Johnston.

16th District Bobby W. Rog-ers, D, Vnce; Rep. James D. Speed, D, Franklin. Unopposed.

17th DistrictRep. James E. Ramsey, D, Person; Rep. William T. Watkins, D, Granville. Unopposed.

18th District Sen. Hargrove Bowles; D, Guilford; Sen. C00-idge Murrow, R, GuUford; L. P. McLendon Jr., D, Guilford.

19th DistrictRep. Sam Johnson, D, Wake; Rep. Howard Twiggs, D, Wake; Bob Wynne, D, Wake; Robert L. Farmer, D, Wake.

22nd DistrictRep. Jimmy L. Love, D, Lee; Geraldn Arnold, D, Harnett.

24th DistrictRep. Gus Spmr-os, D, Robesim; Joy J. Jirfinson,

D, Robeson; Rep. Neill McFad-yen, D, H<*e; Mary H^e Odom, D, Scotland. Unc^posed.

25th DistrictRep. Jule Mc-michael, D, Rockingham; Wes> ley D. Webster, D, Rockingham. 26th District Rep. Henry D: Rep. 6. W. Phimps, D: Rep. C. M. Short, D: McNeill Smith, D: Rep. Robert Odell Payne, R: and Clifton T. Hunt Jr., R, all of Guilford.

28th DistrictRep, Pyde Au-man, D, Moore.

29th DistrictThomas B. Hunter, D, Richmond. Unopposed.

30th DistrictRep. Howard Jemison, R: Rep.^ EdcKnight, R: Rep. C. Dempsey McDan-" iel, R: Fred C. Faner, R; and

E. Lawrence Davis, D, all of Forsyth.

31st District Rep. Eugene Snyder, R, Davidson; Rep. Joe H. Hege Jr.. R, Davidstm.

Lawing, D; PeterLA._EQlfiy^J>; and Laurence A. Cobb', R, all of Mecklenbdi^.

40th IMstrict Rq>. Rdiiert Beard, R, id Rep. Hunter Warlick, R, both of Catawba.

4lst District Rep. Jack Rhyne, H, Gaston, unopposed; Rep; Carl J. Stewart Jr:, D-Gastira; Rep. David Bunogard-ner Jr., D-GasUra; Rep. C. E. Leatherman, D, Lincoln.

44th District Rep. James E. Holshouser, R, Watauga. Unopposed.

46th DistrictR<^. J. T. May-fidd, R, Henderson.

48th Disfrict-R(^. Qiarles H. Taylor, R, Transylvania.

20th District Rep. Ike Andrews, D, Chatham; Carl M. Rnith, D, Orirage.

Sth'District -R^Hbwaiff AT Penton Jr., D, New Hanover; George Rountree HI, R, New Hanovor.

38th District - R^. JteL

qflBcert who resigned are Homer Mack" Bongy and Bruce Morrsi.

This acticm. plus the setting of a time for interviews uith applicants for the police^hiefs job liiursday at 7:30 p.m.were

Uuuble In town: The inteivisws Daoahymint Commlsriira -Jn-.

will be done by the Police eluded a wallde talkie, a 35-

the membership rf miiHmfftff concerning dogs, most of .

which is the same as the Board masks> and a tape recorder. The strays, are coming ir^

towns riiare was 40 peroent of every section of town. He the total bin.

Water and ygltt Department chase atranquiliser gui* for director, J.A. Bud Wooten r the PoUce Departmmitt Even Tepoited that a recent stu^ h** though the town has an or-

and will be a closed meeting.

wril-fiHed courtroom of spectators left a few at a tim^ as it was made clear that Jast nights meeting was a routine

Obituory

one. - indicated that system voltage dinance against letting dogs run

The Boaragreed to obtahi a ri^athr needs to be replaced kiose, the Police are rductant to Moody rating at a cost of $600 to with s^rmral (iircuit r^ulatiMs. UB a dog that may be someone s the town. It is hoped that a good In the event of excessive. pet. If the offending dogs c<mm rating will help the town get^ demand or a crippling storm,^.be put to sleep and twn^tiroed favorable interest rate on the oidy part of the town at a time over to the county dog ward,

would be likely to be without *pets cohld be rescued by their HeancMs^icetf toese circuit owners ahdtheoiher disposed of regulators could be installed, he more humanely, he said. No

2150,000 worth bf txrads it will sell soon for water .and sewer

Buck

CHESAPEAKE^ Va. - Bfr. onnie R. Rucktof Che

Lonnie R. Buckof Chesapeake died Jast niitot at 8:45 p.m. Funeral services will be held at Graham Funergl Home Friday at 1 p.m. hrare. Burial will follow in Chesapeake.

Re was a former resident (tf, Greenville.

Survi^R are one MTS. Maybdine Davenport ^ Chesapeake; three grand-childrmi; three sisters, Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mrs. Collin Mills and Mrs. Howard Forbes, all of

fourhrotherer

Linwood Buck, Lincoln Buck,

improvements.

The bond ordinance on the water and sewer improvements approved recently by local voters was reraiacted. This was done because the name of the town clerk, Carl Beaman, had been left off tiie first bond or-OSace 1^ jistake.

Sfreet Department directcnr, E. P. Freulbr reported that he has not been able to get a con-fractor to do some batUy needed patriiing on several streets.

A bill of $700 lor ffie towns

said. The Board approved buying the number needed.

Approval of Wootens attending a Housing Code Administrators School at the Institute of Govemmept in Cftapel December 7-11 was made. He doubles as howfiig inspector for the town.

Acting Police Chief Danny Dilda was instrwted to see that no bicyclto are ridden on the sidewalks in die business sec-

action was taken.

A contract with Motorola for maintenance on the towns ra^o communication system let in July was sent the town clerii a few days ago. Beaman reported that he has been withholding

Hayn^, R,Ta∈ %lra Walter Erown, R, Wilkes.

34th District - Rep. Austin GreenviUe, N. C., Larry

"Austin MitcheU, R, Rowan; Ro- Sr. of New Bern, N. C. and We Nash,H, Rowan. - Joe Buck of Landis, N.C.; two

39th District-J. P. TEolons, stepchdren.

D, IredeU; Arthur L. Sknith, D,

IBJ Spent DOy

27th District - Rep

share of some new equipment for the Police Department was approved. Equi|nnent boughi with a federal grant-obtained.

Run. This OTtBace has been In^ken often in recent days, May(r Will Joyner said.

The frequmcy (rf calls to -police and commiasiflnera ahnut

assumed that the contract was to go into effect in July and it was for about $50 less pra* month than the old contract. The Board suggested that he see^faen 4he old contract wasJo expire. If it is October, he is to make the back payments. If not, he is to ask the company why the contract wps .SUSBgJp.coming;^^,

Heavy Agenda Awaiting City Concii Tomorrow

Ck)lon

Blake, R, Montgomery; John Randolph Ingram, D, Randolph.

35th DistrictRep. Dwight Quinn, D, Cabarrus; Rep. James C. Johnson Jr., R, Cabarrus.

4th DistrictRep. J. F. Mohn, D, Onslow, unopposed; Richard S. James, D, Praider, (3arl V. Venters, D, Onslow.

At His Ranch

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) Fixrmer Presidmt Lyndon B. Jidinson, v4io had cast his vote by absentee ballot, spent election day at his nearby ranch.

Obituaries

Crawford Mr. George Washington Crawford, 69, died in a Norfolk, Va., hoqiital Tuesday afternoon. Funeral serviced will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home in Norfolk, Va., and burial ii$ill be in Rosewood Memorial Park, Virginia Beach. He resided at 5926 West McGiimie Circle, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Oawford was born in Pitt

A spokesman said he and Mrs. Johnson decided to v(^ absentee because she had planned to be away.

The foiraier first lady has been making a series of appearances in New York and other cities to promote the sale of her book, A White House Diary..

County and had lived in

PARKING METER NEW YORK (AP) - An excess time parking meter that re-co^ file amount (At overtime parking has been devrJoped. Fines can now be based on the length of overtime registered (m the meter.

Nine scheduled itons of old business and eight of new business are listed on the agenda for the Nov^ber meeting of the Gty Council tomorrow night at 8:00pm. at City Hall. These are:

OLD BUSINESS:

Appointments to Roards and Cbmmissions.

Public hearing on street assessment rolls. Curb, gutter and paving Monroe Street, I and Park Drive. Curb and guttet*, Nichols Drive, Emers(m Road, Belmont Drive and Kent Road.

Public hearing (m re(]uest for mobile home permit, Rudy Uoyd, 2117 Montclair Drive.

Request for non-exclusive bus franchise by Raleigh Coach line. Deals with bus service for ECU students on campus and to Pitt Haza.

Qmsiderati(ra ^f contracts

regarding the transfer of parking facilities to the Parking Authority of the city of Greenville.

Rembirsmoit (xmtract.

between file city of Greenville and the State Department of Administration for the purchase of 5.42 acres of Hardee property for recreati(m purposes.

Second Quarter allotment to Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging.

A>plicati(Ni for grant-in-aid for planning services to provide a Community Facilities Han, Caidtal Improvements Budget and Housing Elonent in support of the Workable Program . . . with city to pay a total of $3,250.

Student Advisory Board proposal (ECU biiaTd) report by the Council Committee.

NEW BUSINESS

Request for mobile home permit by Huey Harrison, 148

West Gum Road.

Request for annexation of prciperty owned by Ed Tipton in the .(freenfidd Torrace Subdivision.

Request for rmxming David A. Evans property located on the U. S. 264 by-pass.

^Request for annexation of Bt*ewer and Marshall Concrete Products and Ctoneral Construction Company, Inc., property located on Ifighway 30.

-^aboard Coast Line Railroad Company Agreement for the locatiixi of ixpeline for a natural gas system mder the rif^il of way and the spur line at Empire Brush

year

-Audit for the fiscal ended June 30,1970.

Applicati(m for dine and dance permit, James Higgins,^ 800 block of Dickinsmi Avenue, old Goodyear Store building.

for the past 27 years where was an aircraft mechanic. He was a memberjiid a deacon of the First Christian Church Disciples, a veteran of World War One and a member of the Modem Woodmtftt of America.

Surviving are his wife, hlrs.

som: Cecil W. Crawford of Norfolk, Va., Lewis Ray Crawford of Richmond, Va., and Major William R. Crawford (A Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Lee Forbes of Greenville and Mrs. William E. Vick of Coinjock; four brothers, Wally Key Crawford of New Bern, Harvey Crawford of Roanoke Rapids, James F. Crawford of Hyattsville, Md., and Major Allen Crawford of Lathian, Md.; 11 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

John

G. Clork, Sr., ond

Louis E.

Clark

Leon

L. Nioore, Jr.

pot of hot water (Hi him.

The

Meeting

Place

er in the 1968 movement to dump . President Lyndon B. Johnson, lost in his re-election bid to Republican Norman'Lent.

33rd DistrictRep. Richard S. Clark, D, Union; Foyle Hightower Jr., D, Anson, Uni^posed. 36th DistrictRep. Jim Beat-

Newsome Mrs. CairistineNewsomeof Rt.

Are

1, Stokes, died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

, Funeral arrkngements are incomplete.

TO AiinooiKo

oI

The Merger

Club

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets .

8:00 p.m.Pitt County A1--

^Ane^ at 'aa Kdg;, FarmviUe Hvry. Telephone

Leon t

aatk Oil Companj

WWh

. Moore Oil Compan

756-3222 or 756K1667 8:00pi.m.Junior Woman's Club' ( Greenvilie meets at dub bldg.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies dayJor golfers at Brook Valley Country Club 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Chib meets at:

John atid Marsha keep

ShoB B

Know" **

Th*

three months salary in their

ccount.

Combln*a Compon"

. Wow

Leon i

Community Bfdg.

7:30p.m.WCTU will meet with Mrs. Glad^w ScovilU 405 Rotary Ave.

8:00 p.m.Mt. Calvary - Lodge No. 669 will have a stated commudcation 8:()0 p.m.VFy meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Han 8:0C|; p.m.American Ugion Auxiliary meets at LegfloHoiiie ;00 p.ra>RegOlar

meatlng of Greenville Elks

tomeillng

and the twins.

MwalMr FadanI Dtp^t Inoin^ Corparattan

Sports

Classifid

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1970Robersonville, Vcutceboro .Mcpt

in IODQCCOFarmville, Greene Central To Wind Up Season This Weekend

With nine games down^ it all be in top shape for the game with boils down to one this wedcend tbe Rams. ^We feel we can beat as Robersonville and Vanceboro ^^m. Ihe team is up for ^ the collide in the game that will game,\ and we .know we can

decide the Tohaggn Woit cnn. determine who will win - the

ference championship. championship, even though we

And Sartoga, which bps are out of it. Were going all out

already finished its season, can to beat Robersonville.

ville. Were low on man^ power, Coach Oaude Kennedy of Grifton said. And w know they have a yery good team, one of the best, if not the best, well "see

only watch and hope.

Robersonville currenUy is in the drivers seat in the cwi-ference race with a 7*1 record. Saratoga is on top at 8-1, with Vanceboro right behind at 6-1. The situation is this. Robersonville has beaten Saratoga, and, by beating Vanceboro iday night, would tie for the And hy

^drtufr^^ Ram win, Robersonville would claim the post-seas(m playoff berth.

Vanceboro, by winning, couldnt win. That would shift

ipton said Vanceboro wUl have its hands full defensivdy against ttie Rams. Well have to stop the running pf Ooppage and Knox, at^ their passing, too. They have a wdl-balancod oS-fense, and We V have to play ne of our better games to do it. Robersonvilles Noland Respess also looks for a tough ball game. We think our gaiM last week could hav ue We

didnt get to play the first unit enough, and ttiat could have an effect on us.

Respess said the Ram defense

Grifton had its troubles last week, traveling to Chocowinity twice before getting its game ip, On FViday night, both team^ wwe ready to play, but the officials forgot to show. So it was back again on Saturday night to play^ and it turnedl out to be a loss for the Biddogs.

We just didnt do well on defense,^N^edy said. We made four rtfiTbad-mistakes, and they lulled us.

~Kehne^ was impressed by hto

One mistake he ptonted out was a fourth down interception that^ave Grilton the ball on its own five, instead of the 35, vdiere they would have gottmi it if the -hftllwag |iwt hatted down. They

thtfn Nash has fiiat secure since it beat Farmville during the regaiBr season.

Farmville, by beating Sbuthem Wayne, 28-7, Friday

tiUe to Siiuratop^lvhi^ ftlKlfne liljdi- Wlb tvcl

teamsalHlity to move the ball in ttie Uormation, used for toe first time in the game. We ran Mike Tyndall and Mike Cedes out of

Saratoga Robersemville Vanceboro Aurora

^^-eetoaek-stotorand-boto^^-^G&odminto

held us there, and we got ofianly a short punt that was returned to the five, and they scored from toere.

Grifton feels its must stop the Qmnie TVipp - Robert Ttipp brother combination, and the passing of Mark Oglesby to have aPhancertopset^Tf^iire real good, Kenn^ said.

The current Thbacco Belt standings:

Conf. Overall - W L T W L T 8 1 0 8 2 0 710 720

6 1 0 7 2 0

431 53^

::;,..me-thiough.toe^J^

This week, Farmville faces condition, however, and would a 6-1 inference recmrd. Griftmi, a team which has been also have Robert Scott, tbeic

We finally played offense and bothered by injuries for several offensive gu^, back aftr^ he

Farmvilles Red Devils, With second place assured in the Eastern Plains race, finish iq[> toeir 1970 football season Friday night, visiting the Grifton ......

Greene Centrars Hams, worse than second. They posted meanwhile, wilihe looking for, a break-even year in the league as they host North Lenoir.

Northern Nash wrapped up a post-season playoff berth by rolling to a 42-0 victory over Gfeene Central last Friday night. Farmville could still pull into a tie with the Knights should ^Hobbton tQMset Northern Nato this weekend, but it wouldnt affect toe playoff berth. Nor-

of no worse than second, and a chttice at first, or finishing in third place. Theyve workd a l(mg time, and. we told them it was up to them where they

late in the half, but they brake two quick toutotoiwns againM t^ . to run it out to a 20-0 at halftime, gnd that killed us, Smith said.

Smith said that the Rams

(tefense at the same time,' Farmville mentor Gene Brwer said. We scored with some good passing, but our rtmning |ame setuptlffeebftliescores. 1 guess a lO-for-13 night through the air isnt bad, thouto.

Brewo: said he tdd bis players before the game that the contest meant the difference in a finish

weeks. ^They dp have capable' bacss, nowev Brewer admits that this cause some trouble.

le had missed some games due to

,^and an injury.^ - ------ ^

id Its^our fmal game of the year, and against one of our

Buc Cagers To

Vanceboro earlier m the year.

Last weeka acti(Hi in the confetence went^like this: Saratoga-finished up its-year With a 12-7 win over Bath, Vancebooro crushed Elm Qty, 56-n, ogeA Ojrlft^, ^

20, Aurora and Belhaven tied, 14- 14, and Robersonville ripped Mattaumuskeet, 50-0.

'Ais week, Clwcovdnity is at Beihven, and Bath is at Aurcnra in other conference gqmes. Ghrifton hosts Farmville in a n(m-loq) event.

Neither Robersonville nor Vanceboro allowed the other much of a look at the first units in the games last week.

They had some pretty good idayers, Vanceboro Coch Roy Lupton said of Elm City, And they gave iq> a good first quarter. But ye started moving after than, and they Idl'epart.

Lupton feels that his team will

like we can scor^ against them , and keep them from scoring a lot against us. The question is whether well be able to score oioii^. Were certainly goihg to be in there battling for it and we we can win it. .

Two members of the team,' Harvey Whichard and Tim Roberson, have both missed (xractice this week, due to injuries, but both are expected to be back Friday.

In the past, some teams have keyed (Ml the running of Roland Hooks, but we realize that they have other peqple we can hurt you too, Respess said. We know we have to stop their ground attack to beat them. And we know they are going to be playing hard to win it, too.

While the two giants of the league battle it out, Griftons Bulldogs will be trying to pull off a major upset against Farm-

wdl. CMes carried 27 times for 179 yards, so he had a real good night. We did well offensively, but our defensive mistakes cost m.

Belhaven Chifton QmCSty Mattamuskeet Bath

2 4 2 2 5 1

2 6

1 5 0 1 70

Show Off Twice

Weve seen them play a dose rivals, NertoLeno^raa we couple of times. Against* Ayden, want this one badly, Smith they impressed lis vrith what said. Theyve been in a slump, they did. 'Th^ execute well, losing iree of th^ last five, and Theyre no Northern Nash by just winning in the other two. any means, but what they do, Thdr man threat is their half-to^' do weB. They aq)ear to bea badr;; CashwcJl. I guess it^s-toe solid club. battle for fourth place, and wed

The chief problem wiU be the really like to take it. stopping of running backs Mike The other games in the loop Tyniteii and Mike Colw. We include Louisburg at Southern

Heeords Tumble In ACC Games

Verga's Points Hurt Carolina

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Trace the trouble with the Carolina Cougars this season and you come up wifii one answer Bob Verga.

Its nd that the 6-foot-l, American Basketball Asso-dation all-league forward isnt trying. Its that he hasnt been succeeding.

Carolina is 0-8 in its sophomore season and former Duke University star Verga is aver-aging 20.1 points, conipared to his 27.5 points of last season. Then he led the ABA in scoring for most of the campaign and was the mainstay in the Cougar attack.

This season, however. Verga has been held to fewer than 10 points twice, the only time Uiats happened to him since junior hii days, and is hitting at only a 36.5 per cent clip. In addition, he didnt even start the second half of the teams last game the first time thats happened in his four - year ABA^ career.

Verga hopes the skid is ending.

Not starting was the kick in

the pants I needed, he said Tuesday. Up until then I was thinking just about my personal shooting, really getting down. Now I realize I must get up and start to contribute.

Verga has had to adjust to a majority of new players on this years Cougar squad, and a source close to die team says that may be part of the problem. Coach Bones McKinney revamped the team in an effort ~to better the 42-42

son mark of last season, bringing in more than 50 per cent new players.

But the slender, long - haired Verga isnt making excuses,

I never felt better physically, he said, adding his non-shooting play has been fine.

AUI Imow is, if I would have shot normally this season the Cougars wouldnt be 0-8. We would have been at least 4<4. Everybody c<mnected with the Cougars hopes that tonight die team snaps out of its slump in its game with Kentucky at Louisville. The next home game for Cardina is at Chafldte Saturday against New York.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Records, like eggs, are to be broken.

Atlantic Coast Conference football players are putting their names on the books this season with some specUcular performances, and die season has three weekend to go.

For instance, the league-lead-. ing Duke Blue Devils can attribute much of their success tp West Chesson. The Edenton, N. C., senior has caught almost enough passes to set new season and career marks for th school.

He may break both records Saturday when Wake Forest, the ACCs No. 2 team with a 3-1 record, visits Durham for a game vdiich may decide the league championship.

Chesson now owns the Duke career record for yardage gained with 1,989 yards after catching eight passes for 142 yards in Saturdays loss to Georgia Tech. He has 144 receptions and with three more will break the ACC career record which South Carolinas Fred Zeigler set last season.

With 12 more catches for 222 set a sea-

New Coach For New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - J. d: Roberto was and

Tom Fars out as coach of the New Orleans Saints.

Fears, 46, was fired shortiy after noon Tuesday by owner John Mecbm Jr., within hours after Mecom was quoted as saying he did not think a change ri^t now would be in the best interests of the team.

I was shocked, said Fears. This is my greatest dipappoint-

mmt in football. I was cpnduct-

business as usual and had just finished a meeting with the team ..when the phone caU

' ^ came. .

Fears had been the Saints , head'coach since the tem s in-*^ception four years ago. His

Tuesdays Fights By THE<AS80CIATED PRESS LONDON-Joe Bugner, 213%, Englandi ouRiiointed Geoo Scrap Iron Johnsmi, 04%, Oklahoma City, 10; Mark Rowe, 160, England, stopped Danny Peraz, 156V4, Brooklyn, N.Y., 4. OKLAHOMA OTY-George

* Forwnan, DH'Angeles, knoAed

out Lou B|^, Omaha, S, heavyweights.

team was T-5-I this sasoh, but had compiled tiie best three-year record of any expaqsimi team ift pro footoall.

Roberts, 37, also has been in tiie Saint organization for four years. He was linebacker coach under Fears for two years, was a scout for one year and then -left last year to coach the Ricii mond Saints of' the Atlantic Coast Football League, a team affiliated with New Orleans.

son school mark. He has 53 grabs for 670 yards.

Wichita Day For Pirates

There will be a special collection for the Wichita Find taken up during halftime of the Saturdays East Carolina-West Virginia football gaifte at Flclden Stadium, it was an-noiiiced this week by ECU Athletic Director Qarence Stasavich.

Many colleges and' tniversities all over the opuntry are helping Wichita State Ihiiversity rebuild its athl^c program following the TTagic plane crash, said Stasavich. A fundhsiheeAP^mpd|^ fans are contributing to It. We here at East Carolina, Uke pe(H)le everyudiore, are saddened by WkdiitaStoteh great lossandwant to do what wejcan

to help them on the long road back.!

Fourieen members Of the Wichita State footbaU teain7% schools athletic director, assistant athletic, director and headfootbaUicoach were among 32 people killed in the crash of ttie diartered plane carrying the Shocker team to Utah State on Oct. 2 for a game the next day.

Gemson has new lines in its record book after Saturdays defensive performance in the victory over Maryland. The Tigers set standarcto of 143 yards and pass interceptions and 167 yards on punt returns.

South Carolina junior defensive halfback Dick Harris is on his way to a permanent niche at Columbia with his fleetness on punts, kickoffs and pass interceptions.

He might even wind up the national leader in average return yardage.

He ranked third among major college players before Saturdays loss to Georgia, but the defeat wasnt his fault. Harris returned a kickoff 96 yards and an intercepted pass 94 yards. Both were scoring ^ays.

For the season, Harris has picked off four passes and re-turned.them 95 yards, returned 24 punts for 280 yards and returned 19 kickoffs for 603 yards.

One reason for Harris prowess is his speed.. He is the ACC 440-yard dash champion.

Tbese individual perforpiah-ces are fine, but every coach will say victories are more im-portant

252 26 1 4 6 0

^ East Carolina Universitys 2 7 basketball team will play two pre-season intrasquad games during Qie month of November. it was announced ttiis week by Pirate Head Coach Tom Quinn.

The first contest will match the Purple against the Gold on Saturday, November 14 in Minges Coliseum. Both squads will be made up of varsity squad members in this game which will start at 5 p.m., iminediately followiiig^the ECU-Marshall football game in Ficklen Stadium, adjacent to the Coliseum.^

With the league lead hanging on the Wake Forest-Duke encounter, eyes will be focused im Durham Saturday. But a Duke defeat in that game and the next two, against strong South Carolina and North Carolina, could throw the stondings in turmoil.

South Carolina plays powerful Tennessee at Columbia, but in two weeks it could near the league title if it beats the Blue Devils. Then North Carolina, now fourth bdiind the Game-now fourth behind the Gamecocks, could gain flory with a victoty over the Blue Devils.

This week the Tar Heels play Virginia Military at Chapel Hill. In two weeks North Carolina goes to Gemstm.

In other games this week, Gemson is at Florida State, PenTHiae at Miuylaiid and Virginia at N. C.'State.

The second game will match the ECU varsity against the Baly Pirates freshman tim and will take place the night of Thursday, November 19 in Minges Coliseum. This will be a special Picture and Autograph Ni^t for both the fans and the press-radio-TV media. The playm will be in uniform on the court at 7 p.m. for picture-taking, interviews and autographs. Then, at 8:30, will be the tipoff for the varsity-frosh battle.

We want to give all our fans in Greenville and Eastern North Carolina a chance to get to know the 1970-71 Pirates actually meet and talk with them before the season begins, said Quinn. Besides our intrasquad games have always proved hi^y competitive in the past. They give us good practice and give the fans a good show. '

me mrple and Gold starting lineiqxs will be announced next week and tiie varsity-frosh lineups a week later

-Both games will be open to the public free of charge.

The Pirates have completed two full weeks of practice and Quinn" feels his men' are beginning to get in a groove. The seasmi opener fo Dec. 4, at home against Goerge Washington.

The team has suffered two setbacks, however. One was wing man Jim Gregory qiraining his ankle which will keep the big senior sidelined at loast three weeks. More costly was the decision by Southern Conference Commissioner Lloyd Jordan to turn down the request of wing man Lyn Green for another year of eligibility. Dre,i64,l85ix^ his first year of varsity ball last

season and finished the season as the Pirates No. 6-man. However, he was senior acadnically and the request for permission to day this year, approved last spring by Jordan, has now ben reversed.

This is a real blow, said Quinn. W thought Lyn was digible in every way. I dont understand it, but theres not much we can do except make plans to play without him. His loss hurts our team quickness. He was our best defensive man and a possible starter. He was also a great team man. Well miss him.

arent sure whether theyll run Nash, and^Southern Wayne at out of the T or the I, since Wallace-Rose Ifill. theyve used both this year. The current Eastern Plains Well just have to be ready for Conferoice standings: both. Conf. Overall

Greene Centrals Stewart W4.T WLT

Smith said that the champion NorthmmNash .6 0 0 8 1 0

KnightsJusLi)^ Fannille_

Items. Our chances of defeating them were dim and they got slimmer in the wet, muddy conditions we played in. They were much bigger than us, and the cimditions were more in thdr favor than in ours.

The Rams also had to play the game without one of their top backs, Robert Ivey, who missed 'tee game due to a death in his family.

We played a pretty good first half against than. It was only 6-0

Southern Wayne North Lenoir Greene Central Hobbton C.B.Aycock Southern Nash

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Complete With Reserve Clause ^P Gomes; W.Va. Picked

' -j- ' ' . . ^totre Dame

mW: YORK iAP) Curt Flood has^ffgreed to iday center field for the Washington Sena ^ tors next seawn under con-tract^at-^oi^ins the reserve clause

Wldle Floeds^r^c^ated^M^l million anti-trust suit against. baidEwU and.lhe itiarvej^uae system rmaaiiflTin the courts, his future on the field now lOriarieast the

"think the reserve clause atiolia/ Kuhn tad said earlier any contract. Flood signed would have to contain baseballs trai-tional reserve clause, which one

tad not yet signed a contract as far as f know, but W^i^-ton thinkB be wiU sign/'

The 3^mar^ eenter fielder, one of the best in the game dur-

By llERSCIIEL NISSWSQN Associated Press fi^rts HWiter NEWyOilK (^) - Stanford continues its run for thje roses.

hook up in this one. Stanford's Jbn Plunkett has coonpleted 132 of 250 for 1,965 yards and 13 toudiddwns with 14 intercep-

which produced an ii-d recordv

tQiffotest. r-- 1971 basebU sea^^^

The decision, expecied Since i At Washington, he joins one of last week when Flood indteated basebairs other problem play-he would sign with the Senators, ers, ^tcher Denny McLain, an-came out of a meeting here be- other recent Short acquisition in tween Flood, WashingtOT owner a iriuiti-idayer trade with De^ Bob Short and baseball commis- troit.

less he is traded, released or quits.

Flood claimed when he instituted his suit against baseball that the clause made players slaves. A federal court judge ruled against hfin in New Yoik, but he presently is

with the St. Louis Cardinals^ Idayed in three World Series and three All-Star games and hit .293 for hiscsper. .

However, the Cardinals dealt him to Philadeli^a with catcher Tim McCarver, reliever Joe Hoenmr and reserve outfielder

Saturday against Washington in. tions. Sonny Sixkillg*., Washfog-an attempt to become the first tais' team in five years other than ' 2S2for l,6l2yards,nine TOs and Southern Cal to represent the 19interceptions. Pasadena,h^e Facific-8 in foe Rose Bowl cm comes ... Stanford.

New Years Day.

The pick, thanks to a stingy defense hat wUl remind Brant, his glory days, is . Louisiana State.

at BEssissiMilM&M

Missis-

An announcement released simultaneo!^ in Philadelphia and Wi^iiington said foe Sraa-

veteran utility man"Gr^ Gpos-sen and rookies Gene Martin, an outfielder-first tmseman. and pitcher Jeff Terpko for tta acquisition of Floods contract. . >

Money appeared to be foe main reason Flood ended his holdout. His contract with foe Senators reportefoy wiU call for a salary of about $110.000 a

foe decisTcn.'

year, and Flood said last wedc like everybody else, Ive had some business reversm and I heed the Money. ^

However, he added, I still

F^ollowing foe New York meeting. Flood was reported to have left for Denmark, where he has made his home during

^eHmWnSe

'Rrowie Ridiie Allen, Johnson and

loF

sTugging pitcher Jerry reserve infielder

Wi the bdians make it ? All they need is one more conference victory. Stay tuned and find out.

Othr afoacfivc mMl in*'

at Birmingham-^Witfi last Sat-irday off, LSUs Quulie Mc-Qehdon scouted Alabama JtateJ^d--

equals,Manning and

sippi.

Air Force at Or^onFalcons Bob Parker and Oregons Dan Fbuts should M foe au* with footballs. Ninth-ranked Air Fbrce has beoi asMng for it and Ducks are smartii^ fimm last

Oklahoma State at Kansas State-^Wildcats em% go.to a bowl but are only one-half game behind Nebraska in foe Big Eight and face foe Gbmhuskers week hence.

one wees nence. Barring tod much of a look-ahead ... KState .

hfissouri at (MahomaNeither team is going anyudiere but

SouthTennessee over Soufo Carolina, Auburn ova: Missis-

the past year.

dude toianana State-Alabama, Houston-Mississippi and Air Cookie Rojs. Flood bplk^d at FDrce-Oregon.^

St. Louis^ and Washingtm at StanfordTwo of the top passers in the country

foe nioye from filed hisWt.

IVn kind of sorry I fod,hesays. b quarterback Scott Hinter, halfback Johnny Musso, etc., Alabama has what Bear Bryant calTs Tns^^"e smcOSK,

^rt dso was unavailable fqr comment.

Kuhn would only say Flood

Gibson Beats Ouf

Pistons Keep In Raliv Over

Perry For Cy Young

lyerVW"de^ cial of the week ... Oregon. Ohio State at Wisconsta--Buckeyes countdown to kfichi-jgan reaches two. Ohio States flUnoirai kiciugah-This is asking too much for foe mspired mini. Mi^ig^.

Pitt at Notre Dame-B the last five years, Notre Dame has outscored Pitt 252-27. Irish are ranked second but right on Tex-

sippi State^ Davidson over La-est. West Virginia over East

Carolina, Florida over Georgia, Kentucky over Vanderbilt, Memphis State over Louisville,

State over Marsland, North Car-olma over VMI, North Carolina l^te over Virginia. Tulaneovm' Miami, Fla., The Otadel over UT-Chattanooga, Virginia Tech over Villanova, Connecticut over William & Mary.

Royals

By HAL BOCK ssociated Press l^rts Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Cy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Unier and second year man Ihe Detroit Pistons certamly Steve AGx, who each sank three lead the ^arly ballotmg as foe free throws for tl|^ Pistons last National Basketball Associa- sixpobts.

tions most improved and surprising team. They probably got Qncinnatis vote Tuesday night.

b other NBA gam^, Chicago beat Seattle 113-101 m Chicago and Los Angdes defeated host

finish in 1969-70, came from behind to beat foe Royals 115-112 and gather their 10th victory in 11 starts this season.

Two of foe reasons for foe improvement are No. 1 draft choice

b the only American Basketball Association contest, Memphis edged Texas^^ie*!^ at Memphis, Tenn.

Detroit trailed by seven pobts m the third quarter before pull-

Gilbert Was

Hero

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

As a freshman, Paul Gilbert broke Georgias rushing and passmg records for a frosh quarterback, one of which was set by Fran Tarkenton.

In three varsity seasons, how'-evermost of which were spent on the benchGilbert managed to complete only 14 of 39 passes for 147 yards and no touchdowns and carried 33 times for 66 yards a total offense of 213 yards.

That was before last Saturdays game agamst South' Carolina. b that one, the 6-foot, 185-pound senior came off the bench m the seccmd period to replace mjured Mike Cavan with Georgia trailing 21-3.

All he did was complete 13 of 20 passes for 243 yards, including a 60-yard scoring toss; car-10 times for 27 yards~gnd

ry 10 limes for 27 three touchdowns and throw for a pair of two-pomt conversions in rallying foe Bulldogs to a 52-34 victory.

Gilberts performance, which won him honors as AP Back of

foe Week, was another example of the old adage: If at first, etc. He was the No. 1 quarterback during the first week of practice but soon dropped behind sophomore James Ray and Cavan.

In 1967, foe hometown boy from Athens, Ga., was No. 2 quarterback but suiffered a knee mjury and sat out 1968. Last year he was a semi-regular at foe end of the season, startmg foe Sun Bowl game against Nebraska and scoring Georgias (Hy touchdown.

I have never seen a mOre tremoi^ous performance than Paul Gilbert gave Saturtay, said Coach Vince Dooley. I dont think Ive ever been [nrouder of a team or of an individual.

Paul is not average, Dooley said. He is far above average. This type of boy should be an tasplratlon to everybody m all

ing ahead 86-81 in the fourtlf . The Royals tied it at 105, 107 and finally at 109 before Lanier and AGx each hit a free toss for a 111-109 lead, and the Royals never caught up as foe pair added tW more free throws apiece.

Dave Bing led the Pistons with-31 points, udiile Flynn Robinson had 23for foe Royals, who at 3-7 have been almost as bad as foe Pistcms have been good. . Reserve cento* Jm Fbx and Chet Walker each Wred 18 points in foe final quarter to ral-' ly Chicago past Seattle. The BuUs blew a 62-47 halftime lead vhen Seattle scored 13 straight points.

Seattle held a 97-95 lead With 4:14 left but Walker hit three free throws and Fox a basket and a free throw for a 101-97 lead foe Bulls never lost. Walker finished with 30 points.

Led by Wilt Chamberlain, vho had 23 points, 15 rebounds and blocked nine shots, Los Angeles broke open a close game with a lOpoint spurt in foe seomd quarter against Portland. ,fim Barnett and 9ialer Hahmon each had 18 points to top the Blazo's.

Gerry Govan dunked a basket with five seconds left for his only points of foe night and they provided Memphis with its victory after the Pros took an 11 point lead into foe final period.

.fimmy Jones and Steve Swift eadi had 27 points for Memffois ^e Rich Boone had 27 for Texas.

son Tuesday wcmt add a penny to his 1971 salary.

Thats because foe flame-throwing St. louis right-hander has already agreed to a $150,000 contractprobably a record major league salary.

Gibson became foe third man. in history to win tiie Young Award as foe top pitcher in his league more than once since its inception in 1956. Denny McLain and Sandy Koufx were foe oth-&r repeaters.

Gibson, 23-7 for the Cardinals after winning only two games in the first six weeks of foe 1970 sas(m, received 23 of the 24 first place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

The ofoer first place ballot went to San Franciscos Gaylord Perry, who finished second to Gibson in foe voting. Gibson, the only hurler naml^ on all 24 ballots, totaled 118 points. Perry finished with 51 and Ferguson Jenkins of foe Chicago Cubs had 16.

Gibsons slow starthe was 2-3 m late Maystirred whispers that foe Cardinal ace might be on foe way down. But he wiped them out with strings of 10 and seven consecutive victories and went over foe 20-victory mark for foe third straight year.

"I was as strong in 1970 as I was two years ago when I won the award, said Gibson, who celebrates his 35th birthday on Monday. I had no arm trouble.

but I get more tired every year. The older you get, the hrder it

is.!

was one of the few bright spots for the Cardinals, who finished fourth in the Na-ticmal Leagues^ East Division.

In all, 10 pitchers received mention from foe 24 voterstwo in each NL city. Reliever Dave GiUsti of Pittsburgh and Jim ^Merritt, Cincinnatis 20-game winner, tied for fourth place with eight points and then came Cirrcinnatis Gary Nolan (5) Tom Seaver of the Nw York Mets, the 1%9 winner, (4), Cincinnati reliever Wayne Granger (3) Carl Morton of Montreal (2), and Luke Walker of Pittsburgh (I).

Gibson won his first Cy Young Award in 1968 when McLain took the AL award. McLain foared the 1969 AL award with Baltimores Mike Cuellar,

prompting a change in the voting procedure. TTiis year, three pitchers were named on each ballet with fim placeworth five points, second place three points and third place one.

' Koufax is the only three-time winner in the history of the Cy Young Award, having won in in 1963,1965 and 1966.

. Gibson, always a workhorse, started 34 games and pitched 294 innings for the Cards last season. He strucjc out 274 batters, walked 88 and compiled a 3.12 earned run average in going over the 20-win mark for foe fifth time in his ll-year career.

His 23 victories last season marked Gibsons single season hi^. He has a career record of 190-117 with an ERA under 3.00 and a 7-2 World Series log.

The American League Cy Young winner will be named later this week.

MVC Joins in

Bowl Agreement

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Missouri Valley. Conference has signed a two-year contract with options with foe Pasadoia Bowl calling for the leagues football champion to meet foe.^winner of foe Pacific Coas^ Athletic Association in foe annual December eventprobably San Diego

State this time.

The MVC champion will appear in Pasadena as the eastern representative for foe Dec. 19 classic. San Diego State, a nationally ranked power, has been foe dominant factor in PCAA football. The Aztecs stormed to foe conference chainpionship in 1969 and then defeated Boston University 29-7 in last years

Pasadena Bowl game.

The MVCs last post-season bowl game representative was 'iulsa which earned a bid to foe vl965 Bluebonnet Bowl-Game chairman Bob fBeney of foe Pasadena Jaycees hailed foe new contract as a progressive step in foe ftiture of the Pasadena Bowl,

A tieup with the Missouri Valley Conference and the PCAA adds strength to foe Pasadena Bowl game just as foe re-latioiiskp between the PAC 8 and foe Big Ten added strength to the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl game, said Cheney.

Louisville is currently leading foe MVC.

walks of life. He kept trying and frying and he finally had his day.

Hell get another day against Florida this weekend, having won foe starting nod.

Third Cav Is Top Sophomore

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FTaiiker Dave Sullivan is the third Virginia performer to be selected as foe Atlantic Coast Conferoice football Sophomore of the Week this season.

The I80pound flanker frnm Steelton, Pa., was picked by a committee of foe Atlantic Coast Sbortswriters Associatiim for his. performance against North Carolina. He joins teammates Bitt Ttoup and BUly Williams.

Sufliv^^

pass receives in foe ACC, caught five for 53 yards and one touchdown in a losing cause against foe Tar Heds. Ifis touchdown was a nineyrd toss from TYoup in foe first quarter and gave foe Cavaliers an early 15-0 lead . But they lost foe game 3Q> 15. -

Sullivan has ranked anumg the leagues top receivers most of

foe season. Ifis 31 catches for 420 yards and two touchdowns is second to Dukes Wes Qiesscm, ufoo leads with 54'catches.

The fleetfooted Sullivan is also used as a riiming back from his flanker position, as well as a kickoff and punt return specialist. He ranks sixth in the conference in punt returns with a 6.4average. As a runner he has carried the ball 17 times for 64

yMdSv- ---------- s..........

We jSBsider^iyan os pm of foe best receivers in foe c(m-ference, Virginia coach George Blackburn'said. He has excel-

and knows his way in foe secondary^ Youll be hearing a great ded from this young man before his career ends.

gPORT 8H0RTT

Wednesday Moumers

W

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lufoerans-3 FamilyAtfaure

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Voting Irregularities Charged

By

FBI

RALEIGH (AP) - Sate Republican piairman James Hois-houser says it is becoming a biennial habit to charge mas-

were paid up to $65 to vote a Q-aven and Dirham all voting stfBight Denocratic tcipet. machtnes were impropo'ly Jlblshouser charged that in rigg^ed. He said this made it

impossible to vote a ^lit ticket

pdor to the dectiott.

Ihe Cherokee borad ot tions.he said, voided the previously printed ballots and had

sive voting irregularities in North Carolina.

Tuesdays elation was (mly a few hours old when Holdiouser charged^ irregularities in six countiesBertie, Cherokee, "Graham, .Craven, Ashe and Durham.

Psycho-Surgery Cures 'Homos'

~ln Durham for state senator and than reprintedrft was charged

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toat some of the voided ballots had timed up.

^ 3^ tary of the Stote Board of Hec-

NEW YORK (PI) I^ycho- tions, said 'Immediate correct-surgery has been used in West jye action ws taken on the

If any were used, Ekock said, th^ can be detected and rejected.

He ^aid several of th irre-

Gernay to cure homosexuality, voting machines in Bertie, Cka-reports Medical World News, yen and Durham,

gularities hadi^linedlph" attention of the FBI.

^ Holshouser charged that in Bertie the Republican lever was left off the voting machines, making it impossible^ to cast a straight-ticket vote in the same manner as the Democrat ballot.

He said affidavits had been secured in Graham from a number of persons m4io contend they

Dr. FYitz Roeder, a Universi- ovm-looked and not prop-ty of Gottingen professor, for erly set to accomodate split the past eight years, has been party voting, Brock said, electrocoagulating a tiny focus However, there was no denial of brain tissue part of thl^f a person being aUe to vote for hypothalamus, considered the one party or the other*. center for control of sxual g^pck said the difficulty in drives. He believes Komosexua- cherVkee evolved out of baUots lity is a sad pathologic upshot that had been printed by a of faulty brain imogramming. diairman a^o was reidaced just

Qmceming the charge in Ashe Brock said fitat if any fradident lETtees were Cast, is

adequate importunity to hal-lenge than in the precinct and simpOTt these all^ations.

He said that if a charge of vote biiying in Graham can be l^ven^ thoi die stototM^ bodi state and federal, contain adequate measures to deal with such instam:es.

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By H. G. Jones N.C. Dejr. of AfCMrs tHtttry Written for The AP

ing the (^ Carolina State J^ir ihe same

_ , Though his appearance was

R^E1GH(AP)--Presidenti- bUledasiMnpoitticiil.itdid

al visits to North Carolina have bew Mirer soearIy risers

ixGine-

in downtown Raleigh on the Thoming of Oct % 1M8, prob

ably did a double take when ih^ saw amairwTidlooked sos^

during the time that he was facing pigradtian for re electim from Republican Thbinai . Dewey, Progressive Henry A. Wi^a^ and Dixiecrat Strom Thmtnond. So, c

parade down Fayetteville Street than 900 men of the sand Air-from Memorial Auditorium to borne Division from Fort Bragg, the Capitol. In reference to the the Sute College R.O.T.C. units, paen being honorad, Truman and both Marine and Haval JIe-

said; Because they Ifv^ serve units. Army

throuidi r^oQo was' planes flew overtiea4 ^"

Along the par^ ritte spec--viewers prou^ iwore their

piciously Bke Presidmt Harry ly, he threw in some political S. Truman out for his morning Udcs. ^ **con8tituti(mal. Thepfsident had flown to Ra-

Their mspicions were well lAigh fmm Miami m awuwig

overcome hgremotiott, their acU were misunderstopd and misinterpreted. . . . Intense feeling obscured the truth.

The parade had been a gala affair wiU several bands and mUitary uniU including more

Utors crowded the sidewalks to she the President, aid

founded because President Truman was in North Carolina that day to carry out tu^o official duties.

Officially; the PresMent was in Ralmgh to dedicate im Capitol Square a memorial to Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk whose birthday we note this

three U. S. presidents bom in Nc^ tSjwofiMITSimQi Carolim ians dispute wheflier Jackson was), and to speak at the open-

those who received him were Gov. R, Gregg Cherry and the Democratic nominee for gov&t-Swr,

The Raieij^ Thnes reported that aiq;iroximately 25,000 peo-{de hned the streets and ttiat about 5,000 crowded oito Capitol Square to hear the Presi-iie-

'Commentary'

OnUfeln-Spoce

thecomer of thespeakers stand and asked, What are they going to do, hang him? Naw, .replied his friend, Theyre ^i^ to boig Dewi^

^w a prallel between the liveaxd th* earlier presi-denu and his 0%n situation. The iPresidents speech followed a

said tnai. the ^^toiioi^urn to the pa^ The Seraper, of the * *cy to the fold from which they fjed when

Kentucky Highway Contractors presidents daughter, Margaret,

Association, offered the foUow- who was the subject of many ing commeitary <m space iqpl- admiring shouts as the pa- ----------radepassecL Tlie oily discord-

Dewey buttons. .

President .Trumans i^arks

hr (Mie young observer' near the- later that afternoon at end of the procession saw work- ening erf die State Fair were of men winding a white rope a more direct political nature, around the limbs of a tree at Hemrged the South to Unite be

hind the Democratic Party. The Times described his speech, which was carried to the coun-'try by a nationid radio network, an unvandshed appeal to

popriationar '

There must be some sort of

w ttiC sM''

You dont se them qiending billions to land on us.

ant note reported in The Times was that one man repeatedly shouted, Wece for Thurmond, that is vdio were for.

he submitted his ikoposals.

The mmorial to North Carolinas three presidents which was unveiled by Presidoit Tru-

nNAL REHEARSALS. . . are held by ECUs newest music group, the Symphonic Whid Ensemble, imder the direction of Herbert Carter.

The ensemble will give a free performance for die public Thursday at 8:15 pm. in Wfright Auditorium.

\

man 22^earrago is a*scii^ure 4mts^of the former presidents, the^^^^^^c^ WilmingtQn

of the three men by Charles attended the ceremonies. The Street, and New Bern Avenue. Keck, who, along with descend- monument is on the east side of Johnson was born in Raleigh,

Polk

County, and' Union County claims Jackson.

a^ jr

Low Prices!

f PIZZA

I

FRESH GROUND

34B. PKG. OR MORE

LB.

58!

SAVE ON

PRIZE

LB.

brand2)!V8

9 in. 11 02.

74^

Bacon Ends

FOR SEASONING

3 LB.

BOX

78

OSCAR MAYER

ALU MEAT OR ALL BEEF

FRANKS

78^

LB.

OSCAR MAYER LINK

Sausage la 78

D.A.K. SLICED COOKtD

HAM K ^ 1

LARGE FIRM _ _ _ _______

_________LB." " ^

RED DELICIOUS A ^

Appless 48

LARGE FLORIDA

Oranges^3v|K

WASH. STATE RED OR GOLDEM DELICIOUS

APPLES ^ 24

Avocados ............. 1 S

CALIF. RED GRAPES u. 25

NEW CROP YAMS ta 9*

YELLOW ONIONS 3 m 28

U.S. No. 1 WHITE m ^ A ^

Potatoes 10 .58More Everyday Low Prices!

"x.

BLEACH

HAlf

i^oUon

33

GER8ER1

STRAINED

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BABY FOOD

JAR

10

t

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ROLL

ORCHARD CHARM ORANGE

JUICE

6-02. CANS SIX PAK

88

MORTONS FRCBEN

FRUIT PIES

33

RED GATE ^ ^

Peanut Butter

2^-ib. JAR

MORTONS FROZEN

POT PIES

WELCH

GRAPl

lOez.

JAR

KRAFT

IORTON FROZEN

n 02. SIZE

CAMPBELLS TOMATO

SOUP

10.7-02. CAN

DEL MONTE

su

29 02.

DETERGENT

TIDE XK

49 02.

CTEX POLISH REMOVER tCf^ ANTIPERSPIRANT BLUE BONNET OLEO

None SaM ta Daalan.

4 Ot.

roi.

A

-- V

^ LB.

, Quantity Rights Rasanrad.^

I, N.C wlWiHiljf, WvtMter I, 117

..

MfE

moimm

mmm

SUPER MARKETS, INC:

Where ^ Shopping Is A Pleasure

If

V

--tlHCES^

skyi^

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GOpb - . IN ALL

TOUR _ STQIfESr

ammm

- '

So. 1 Memorial Dr.

'No.2E.i6thSt.

Na.3W.5thSt. No. 4 Bethel. N.C:

msm

FAR-OUT PHONE BOOTH - Unique l-foot phone booth in shape of logger is tested by Audrey Reid in Vancouver before being sent for instaliation in Prince George, B. C. The booth was built at the Vancouver jdant of the British dumbia Telephme Co. (CP Rlrephoto)

Public

Sum Received By Williamston

FRESH PARTS~Or

FRYERS

WILSONS GRADE 'A' CORNISH

HENS

I LB. SIZE

WILSONS T-BONE, SIRLOIN, OR RIB

STEAK

BREASTS

WINGS

LB.

LB.

WILSON'S CHUCK

WILSONS RIB

WILSON'S SHOULDER

Carolina Pride Grade A'

WILLIAMSTON - Money for the initial stages of constructing public housing in Williamston has been received and deposited. Henry Leggett, Executive Director of the Williamston Public Housing Authority, told the Town Board members at their advance meeting late last week that $116,000 in funds had been received. Work will now begin in getting deeds straight and in purchasing the land earmarked for the project.

A plan for construction of a sewage treatment plant was revealed. Ihomas W. Harwell, engineer with Rivers and Assocmtes^ of Greenvillq, outlined in a letter a time phase of schedules beginning with a preliminary ' survey in December this year and continuing until May 1973, the earliest estimated date of completion. This will include time for: further stupes, bond issue, bids and c(istiucti(M).

Garland Wynne, alternate member of the WiUiamston Board of Adjustments, was ai^oved as a regular member

Gold Mines For Tourists

-JUNEAU, Alteka (UPI) -A gold mine tour for visitors to Alaskas capital is as about as obligatory as a ride up . the Eiffel Tower in Paris or a visit to the ^ce Needle in ^ttle.

The g(dd mine tour includes a trip throu^ the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mine tunnels in car^ that used to take miners to work 25 years ago.

An electric-powCT locomotive pulls the cars past an observati(m spot high above June vdiere visitors can view and frtiotograph. the entire Gastineau Channel.

One of the old mine fouildings has been converted mto a theater and special entertpini ment is offered for each tour. Local talent performs an historic comedy based^n actual events of early day Juneau.

Authentic costumes are used in the play. The theater area has been designed to depict ait early-day trading post.

When the theater group is not performing; a slide show featuring early-day photographs of Juneau and its residents is presented. /

The pictures, from the collection of long;-time Juneau resident J. Simpson McKinnpn,

replacing Mrs. Betty Griffin who recently resigned. Wade Gardner was appointed lter-nat to replace Wynne.

Mrs. Nan Boykin was approved asf secretary and research consultant to replace Mrs. Christine Farrior for the Williamston Planning Board. The approval covers a six month trial period for the position. Mrs. Farrior recently resigned.

Still another resignation, that of R. A. Critcher, Jr. as a member of the Town Board, was accepted. Wilbur Edwards, local jeweler, was appointed to fill the unexpired term. Critcher resigned the post in light of his accepting a position with the N.C , _JQepajlro_ent__ of^^ servation and Development.

Only

2.00

and a boA top from COMET RICE

2 OR MORE PER BAG

LUTERS

FRESH

FROSTY MORN OR EDGEMONT No. 1

This exclusive, personally-etched, solid " tTSr^er iaBlewarf IS mads lor Comet Rice by .International Silver Company. Youd expect to pay twice as much in stores. Practical for everyday use, yet its soft satin finish adds sparkling richness to formal entertaining. Your inftiai free on every piece if you wish. Please indicate initial desired.

Send $2.00 (check or money order) and a box top from any size Comet Rice for each 5-piece piece setting to: Comet Rice, Box 777, Passaic,

New Jersey 07055.

LUTER'S FULLY COOKED

HALF OR WHOLE

Old ciipi^gB The theatr also conta&s interesting display items inelud-ihg enlarged clippings from newqMparS' published before the turn Of the centu^..

The mine tour, u^ch takes about two hours, was established by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce so Visitors and locil reitots could see Ihd joy the furea that once was the laffsst^^'gradeore mine intbS;

-

My Rdleclsr. Grevllte. N.C.-WeiMttiy.

^turning Vets

a

SOME ITEMS SUBSTITUTED

REDS WHITE

IN BETHEL STONE

FOOD

STORES

Rid,ft White WHITE OR GOLD CREAM

3

21/2

CANS

CORN

Red^ White GARDEN

PEAS

Rid A White

^AUCE

Rid ft White APPLE

Red ft White TOMATO

4

MIX 4

Red A White MEAT BALLS A

SPAGHEni 3

Rid ft White YELLOW CAKp

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

cAns

1402.

BT.

BOXES

FOR

IS 02. CANS

OaI a llhIf i%mq wi vfiniv

BREAD

4 ^ $100

Red ft White

CUT POUND

CAKE

1202.

PKG.

Red ft^ White DINNER

ROUS

PKG. Of 12

CHICKEN TV

DINNERS

PUS. 34*

AAAOLA THRIFT

ICE

'/i GAL.

MORTON'S

PEACH

PIES

3PKGS.

F.F.V.

COUNTRY

GRADE A' LARGE WHITE

PER DOZEN

FRESH

PEARS

Anned forces Veterans looldog 'veterans top consideratioB for for loBi get a Boost from the job opesiBGS,** Taylor pofaited. State this week as North oat. ~

Carolina observen ^*Hire a **1N also want to use this wack Veteran Week* by prodamatiop' to danoBitrato to_ local em-from the Governors oce. ^ioym that vetenyp offer a^ -IhlaJathe^MBRia year mat ipioMe source of majpCTwr

aiMl to let veterans loMsr -tey have eoBpl^ymeiit preference and other re-employmoiit rights, he said. ~

The eraptoyment ropreserh tative said foat nearly 80 per cent of veterans retundng from military duty have a high sdipol

Gov. Scott has designated the first week in November to emphasize employment problems experienced by persons being disdiarged from the nUlitary sorvice.

Accwding to the State Employment office here, .about

released from the armed forces years old, mady have kamkd

in the next 12 months and bet-30,00a and 40,000 will return home to North Carolina.

About-80 per cent wiB be seddng jobe and many of these wiU have difficulty finding work,

skiUs which can be put to use hi civilian occupations, Tgylor noted.

Eadi veteran is contacted by: the employment office and is offered job counseling, in-

Tetera n 8emiiieymeiit^rviewing7 Heating, job

rqiresentative Kindrick Taylmr development and placement,

mcplained.

The Governors proclamation is a statewide appeal" to employans to give

Taylor said. He reported that currendy 200 appUcafions frmn veterans seeking employment in ttie Greenville area are on file.

jMpre Than Speech In Hand Gestures

By LEE LINDR PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) -Would you believe you can say more with your hands than your

Edward A. Adams, associate professor of art at Pennsylvania State University , sEud he found in a far-reaching study that a mans fiiigars are thousands of times more versatile than speech. combining diffo'ent postures, movements of the upper ipn, wrist ^d fingers, as many as 700,000 distinct signs can be formed, Adams repcnrt-ed. I

' Hand gestures are also economical, rapid to use, and can be executed m^e quickly than articulated speech.

Gestures are a primary part (rf speedi, Adams said. Some phildogists claim that the earliest human language may have been primarily a system of gesture signs.

Primitive gestures may have been the prior step before audi-Nf Ij^u^, although it is more

probable diat there was a parallel devlopment m audible Bpeedi and gesticulafion.

Adams traces the familiar rtedays. symbol for hello^ the prehistoric days vdien combatants made a truce by grasi^ the other's weapon hand.

And the simple thumbs up or thumbs down gesture? It goes back to the times of ancient Rome, porhaps even bef(nre, vdien the tribal ruler or the arena crowd gave the signal fw the beginning or mid of gladiator combat.

It is said also that hand clap-png originated as a Japanese cusUnn to awaken their gods before the start of lurayer.

The contemporary world has . inherited a melange of hand symb(4s accumidated from diverse historical sources, Adams said. Smne (riginate in mythology, some in rdigious and mystical cults^ some in folk-Icre, and smxie even in abwigi-nal tribal customs.

We Put It All Together TonighLonWNeT-TY

4:30 P.M.

FLIPPER

.TT "*5."

Kraft Miracle WMp Salad

DRESSING

Our Value Cut Green Wesson vegetable

OIL

Lemon

PLEDGE

Liquid .

JOY

Roller Chemplen

FLOUR

CANS

2DLB. BAG

42 01 CAN

ARTICHOKES

U.S.NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

LARGE FULL0 MILK

COCONUTS

. . 2 FOR

5:00 P.M.

DANIEL BOONE

NW yM CM ftt.Ml* Ncm-nirt1 MMiifMM wiHi faMam

Fumi

6:0aP.M.

EARLY EVENING

NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

A

JtM Fsi Rariwr m UmM Inm

m KtiM.Mchae ilarwi I Hw AiMficM IcMriwr.

7:00 P.M. ^

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

6:30 P.M.

CBS

NEHHS

With Walter Crankite

Bob Barker le'^s the lany antics on television's funniest show.

, 10:Q0p.m.

HAWi^ll FIVE-0

7:30 STORE FRONT 1 OAWTIRS ^

8:30 GOVEkNQR & J. J. 9:00 MEOICAi CENTER

11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 MERVGRIFflN

!ri

V:>

... i\

:3fl Til 7;

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NITES TIL 800

SALE OATES NO\^ S. ft t P

QUANTITY

nOHTS-'

BKfBvrn

Till

I

JOHN CUNNIFF aa^^ags beii^^ie^ixwdipjcwr- dollSiSTraay^

- AP Bnnlitfmi Anniyfft ly. Who in the part few monjfta msdrspme^uring fortUn^, NEW GliK4AF) ft is m h^tseen a chart showing how" heirs rather ttian ^

honored American tradition to -money vested in certificates the savers. .

save ones pennies uritU they ac- of teposft can double in less And most Americans smj^,

cumulate to one dollar and then than 15 years? if they dont know for suw. that

-put^ie^ioBmp into a savings-ac!=-^thm^ is^^ a pereep^ vdrile^die^A^

' i orTHi fooowiifrtrm

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY. ''Hire R Yetem This Week^

U.SrO.A. INSPECTEI CAROLINA POULTRY

K-

WHOLE

lONCi

LVlV

SALTINE^

CUTUP PAN READY

LB;

FOODLAND'S SPECIAL PRICE

LUTER'S SLICED

Mb.

BOX

i BACON

1 LB. PKG.

FRESH PORK

SUPERFINE

MIXED

VEGETABLES

PICNICS

LB.

SMOKED

303

CANS

HAMS

FAMOQIEAM

OR

ROUER CHAMPION

FLOUR

SELF RISING

WHOLE

OR

SHANK HALF

Bun

HALF

LB.

10-lb.

BAG

ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY TU RKEY NOW!

r~

FOODLAND

SALT

sN

GOLDEN RIPE

26-oz. BOX

LB.

1ICY

VIVA BIG ROLLS

WHITE-DECORATED OR COLOR '

LEMONS

OOZ.

TOWELS |^rhNges 5

FOR

FRESH FULL OF MIIK

TEXZE

LAUNORY

COCONUTS 4

FOR

STOKELY

% Gal. JUG

.Stoki.

VAN CAWIP

FRUIT

^nest

ntUITCCKT*!

FOODLAND COUPON OEALNO.WS5-1

SAVE 40c WHEN YOU BUY A10OZ.JAROF

INSTANT AAAXWELL HOUSE

P"

I I I I I I I I I

I-I I I

WithpEt Coupon $1.59

I AT FOODLAND ^ ,,

LIMIT 1.C0UP0N PER PAA^ILY

I QPPER EXPIRES 1M1.70 J

303

CAN

ONLY

10OZ.JAR WITH COUPON

COFFEE $|19

r SHOP FOODLAND

WHERE BETTER BARGAINS BEGIN WITH THESE LOW EVERYDAY PRICES

FOODLAND

CAKE MIX

BOX

SCOTT bio roll

31* TOWEIS w 34'

TL,

COMET

CLEXNSE

PILLSBURY OR I^NCAN HllfES FOODLAND INSTANT

CAKE MIX BOX 39* COFFEE ,.. *1

KRAFT GRAPE JAM II oz. JAR 33*

REG.

%

lONC]

FOODLAND OOLD CREAMSTYLE OR

WHOLE KERNEL

CORH

303

CANS

TROPI-CALLO

I

ORANGE

DRINK

Gal.

JUGS

00

CHEF BOY AR.DEE

SPAGHEHI

WITH

MEAT BALLS

15 OZ. CANS

SAVE T4c-LARGr StZr

'004

LUX 39*

CLOVER FARM

ICE

CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

% Gal. CTN.

MORTON-THEATA,SERyr: BEEF, CHICKEN OR^TURKEY

ILOz.

EACH

GW PEPPERpNI

PIZZA

10 Oz. EApH

KEEBLER'SORRMAN chocoute, CHOOILATE DROPS, ^ OR.PITTBR PATTlft

DUKES MAYONNAISE oz.jar 59*

2 PKGS.

- '"7" 77^

Sgvings TriatHtiDftSees

Nevv Trends

I-

- r-.

count.

Everyboify has beai taught the story. The dollars grow into hundreds and then thousands: It nbay take many years, but throu^ Uie magic of com^^md

change now in the old tradition, their money will double in Iiuroads have been made, per* specific number of years, the

truth is it may not grow at all or may even decrease if inflation isnt contained.

One thousand doUaw placed

uirou)sii uic uiaBii- V* lusing iniiuun iiu oac jn g cominm'cial baidt In 1959

interest, those pennies eventual- have been maSrlacters behind was worth, in real dollars,only

U-. |j^2riii i969, whfch ia hwdty the road to wealth. An equivalent in U.S. Savings Bonds

haps permanently. Savers have bec^nie more sofMiisticated, a bit niore cynicid and much more impatient.

Risbig iiiflatron and taxes

ly beebme a fortune.

The savings tradition stUlex-ists in firugal America, which in recent months has been putting about 7.5 per ceit of take-home pay intoTsavings of one sort or

the change. Social Security has lessened fears of insolveiicy in old age. And there has been a

quite perceptible broadening of gained only $19. the attitude that money should Among the most frugal of the

he~wed^lidw^ibef

----------------- V ----- ^imy^vers have^Seen those

another, an extracMrdinarily high some later date. with whoile life inisarance pdi-

rate. Analyzing the old traditioii,

cues whici^ thsy 03^ct6d-to pro*

Savings banks vigorously good many savers have conclud- vide cash Value in their retire-promote the concept of small mat the,process of turning ment-years. But millions have

found the payoff shriveled by

Dr. Sheldon Downs

Named By Scott To Aid The Dsabed

inflation.

At the same time, pone but the unsnphisticated could fail to

napolis; Senator Hector McGeachy, Fayetteville; Wesley B. Culifer, Elizabeth City; Dr. Thomas Stein, Chapel Hill; and several others from

RALEIGH - Dr. Sheldon Downs of Greenville is (me of the committee members app<xnted by Governor Robert W. Scott to the Governors Study Committee _ tn Arehitectural-"Bwriorey a yarious pacts-of-lhe state.-.... program designed to study assistance to physically disabled persons.

The purpose of the committee will be to identify obstacles physically disabled North Carolinainas encounter in trying to use privately owned and government owned . public buildings. The committee recommendations on action needed to assure the immobile and physically disabled of adequate opportunities to enjoy foil, active participation will be gathered and studied.

understand the forces at work in equity maricets.

In the same 10-year period in which $1,000 in U.S. Savings Bcrn^ earned only $19, the same amount in industrial stocks grew to more than $1,700. And even larger increases were common in real estate investments.

This realization is forcing changes in financial instituti<Mi8.

Am(mg obstacles or barriers most often encountered by the more than one half million North Carolinians who have limited physical mobility are restrooms not spacious enough for wheelchairs; curbs that are not properly ramped ; steps without handrails for those in straight-1^ braces and on crutches; and building which do not have* a ramp or ground level entrance for the disabled.

Referring to a statement he made in Raleigh last December, Governor Scott said Now is the time for us to" dedicate and commit ourselves to making our schools, libraries, hospitals, art gafieries, theaters, sta&umsi dormitories^ residences, and all ^ifDTffinisinisss, industries and transportation systems ac

cessible for all.

Representative Howard Twiggs of Wake County has been named Chairman of the Committee. Other committee members are Mrs. Nancy Ch^, Goldsbdro; Rep. Jim Beatty, Charlotte; Representative Dwight Quinn, Kan*

$2 MILLION MEMORY - Miss Bessie Cohen, an elderly Philadelphia real estate woman, bought the Ambassador Hotel at Atlantic Qty,.N. J. for $2 million Monday, 42 years after she went for a swim at the hotel and made iqi her mind to buy it. She made the purchase at a federal bankriqitcy auction, saying shed worked 16 hours a day, seven days a week to earn the money. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Hes Getting the Benefit 4B0TML

Bopk LearniJig plus Business Training!

# NO. OTHER part-time activity ties-in so vrdl with a boys eduction as does news-aper Tou|e work. It adds business train*

pal

insr. experience, and eaminsrs, to his daytime schooling!

HIS ROUTE is really a modern business operation in miniature! Jt enables him to put so many of his classroom lessons to immediate use ^ as he serves customers, keeps records, collects money, pays bills, contacts newcomers and deals with people. *

. IWPPORTANT TOO, is the . regular profit his route provides and the oppor-^ tunity he has to increase it! This means money for books, sports and good times, as well as savings for college! See if theres an opening where YOUR son can add this valuable PLUS to his schooling newsnaner route! . V

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

/-

209 Gotnehe StrBBL Orffnvlllt, N. C.

~ \ ' * iij

.%'x , -'X----- . ; . \ -----

3

Jfi hnin iinii

rpfi rt n'itiii

r: 'kN

r

A '

,V

JWUx_oi^ MfttchCanned Food Sate!

12 OZ. CAN NIBLETS CORN

303 CAN GREEN GIANT PEAS

303 CAN GREEN GIANT SLICED GREEN BEANS

15-0Z. CAN AUSTEX SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS

14-OZ. BOTTLE DEL MONTE CATSUP

0^

jaUiJEILlO CRIML

FRESH gBEENBARS

CHEF'S CHOU. . ^ A FRENCH FRIES S ^

PET RITZ FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH ^

PIES 3

BANOy'ET TV CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, MEAT LOAF

CABBAGE

LB.

U.S. NO. 1 WHITEPOTATOES 10 ifc 49

eiMK10 33

GRAPEFRUIT

EA.

COLLARDS 2

LBS.

FOR

EVERYDAY LOW PRICESTHIS WEEK BONUS BUYS

laundry DETER6ENT

FAB

cans

1 Lb.

IV2 Oi. Pkg.

Big K, Assorted Flavors Carbonated

Canned Drinks

Duncan Hines

Qake Mix

Assorted varieties

Lucks Beans

Missy Liquid

Detergent

Morton Frozen

Dinners

Sugar

Kroger

Shortening

Soft-Weve Bathroom

Tissue

Easy Monday

Spray Starch

Packer's

Tomatoes

49

68

27

32

18

SQUTNSilN ritiKO

Choice, grain-fed beef is chosen for Tenderay. You can be sure you're getting beef that's guaranteed both fresh and tender every time you buy Kroger-Tenderay Brand Beef.

UB.6(nrT6RA0ED

CHmCEl

TfiNDEfi

USDA Choice Tenderay, Bone-ln

Chuck Steak

79

USDA CHOICE TENDERAY STEAKSALE

Gerber Strained

Baby Food

4Va oz. Jar

10

Del Monte

~ Green Beans

1 Lb. Can

28

Cereal

Cheerios

IOV2 oz. Pkg.

42

star Kist Light Chunk

Tuna

6V2 oz. Can

39

Assorted colors

ScotTowels

Roll of 168

33

Kro'

Pork & Beans

p

Avondale Cream Style

Corn

Kroger Sliced or Crushed

Pineapple Cocktail Juice

Sunsweet

Prune Juice

MAXWELL HOUSE

Sirloin, T-Bone

or Club

LB.

USDA Choice Tenderay Bone-ln

Rib Steaks

USDA Choice Tenderay E-Z Carve

Rib Roast

Lb.

Lb.

USD Choice Tenderay Whole or Half Boneless

Lb.

Serve N' Save Sliced

Coffee

Bacon

USDA Choice tenderay, Boneless

Swiss Steaks

1-Lb.

Pkg.

Lb.

l-LB.

BAG

Carnation .

Slender 4

Campbells

Tomato Soup

- French'S 7.

Mustard

Kandu

Bleach

iLb. 10 oz. Box

99

10

18

39

9

Hormel Sliced

Lb.

29

Fresh, Mixed Fryer Parts Pkg. contains

3 Breasts with Backs 3 Legs with Backs 3 Wings, Giblets included

Lean, Meaty Rib End ^

Pork Chops u. 69

country Club

Canned Ham s; *2

Fully Cooked, Seml-Boneless Cry-o-vc-^^^

Smoked Hamsu. 0

Shank or Butt, Portion

Bacon

Kroger Bologna, Spiced Lunch or'PAP

lunchiBOQ Moat

Morrell's Pur Pork

1 LtKi- -* ^ Roll

Jesse Jones

Pork Sausage

Fres-shore Cooked, Breaded Cod or Perch

Fillets

1 Lb.

Lb.

FOOD BONUS BUYS

' KROGER

- oz. Containers in Pkg.

Oranijl Juice

76'

10* 18*

Morton 23^

ivondale

ich Fries Z. _

Kroper Chicken, Beef or Turkey

Pot Pies LV.

Gream Pies

14 OZ. PKO.

[DAIRY FOODS BONUS BUY!

"Clover Valley

Ice Milk

Assorted Flavors y/2 GAL.

Kraft American or Pimento

Sliced Cheese Mg':

Kr^er Flaky Buttermilk

Biscuits Velveeta 1

bakery FOODS BONJS BUYS'

Kroger Sandwich Sliced

'CAROLINA

Red Yams

i

IB.

4

Loaves

Brown & Serve Plaih or Sesame *

Dinner Rolls Mg.<rf

Wlwl. Egg Whip 1 Lb. 13 OZ. - ^04

Cake . c*"*

Diet Aid or Frrnicy Style

Bread.

8

FLORIDA

Sweet Corn

New Crop

sunrise

FRESH

EAR

8

iwvw vrvff ? .

. r C Fancy Red Del

Tangennn 5 Apples

69

4

Loaves

Delicious ^ -

0 Jumbo Size

Fancy Golden Delicious Washington Fancy Washington i^jou _

Apples AQ* Pears Sj*"!

Golden Beauty Fresh ^ ^ a GeWen Dtlicieus \

Jumbo Size

OOMen Beauty presn

Mushrooms 89

.t

44-

:ro5sword

PUZZLE

[TBatiliiH gy.toughskettli

5. Jack <)f clubs 30. Secret lovers in loo ' 32. Radio-guided S.Admirei ~ twrbb"'

i bOWTin.^SnUs rIv3tii ^ *

2. Flower wreath" 35..Prjor to

3. - de France 36. Modem dance |4. Savage 38. Justice

ja Outfit _ stand^Flowery

Kmc:' nrap csncri HFin.ran^' rrnnP' ran^igaBBS DHD-n Koan raiiEnra iSDHQa QnEH uaara, ,B??b,KK0

5L4[m3 IJaiLiil

UDCD anQni:^ arfimn uuun aaaa aaQnann

DC fflDB U21 an GLKa iian

1]ie fotij Oliitic

YeiETWefi.Udoeai'tt4lie* -WDimii botMniiiiita^o deBver

Wrifinw

yy'fIfllUj

a baby. But Ha the previous nine months prepiancy

_.4:ijk^ProvldM

hope to teach you to write with ChOlTQCtof CIU#

-berteathfaUouU^

An Easy Life

|8. Banqet 0. Horned viper |3. ectrify 5. Dark area ontbemoon

language

46.fiijrls name

47. Attention

48. List

49 fencing dummy

SOlUtlON OP YfSTlRDAY'S PUZ2L

SO.Oerman 2. Hawaiian ' iddiistFlal City bawng.pif-

51. Defunct

3. Convene

4. Sunken fence .5. Overabundance 6. Roman bronze

7.Poorlfadiusted person

8.Bri^to completion

9. Potables"

10. Triton 15. Kindled

Bob CoUins is a clever writer who neatly porbrays the inertia most newspapermen suffer from time to time. For human beings - Thun mental work everi4BMire than the muscular variety! Novelist Pearl Bhck wisely adds: dont wait foe: moods^

inoni accom nothing if you Jlpthat.

By GEORGE W. CRANE mi.D..M.D. CASEOB41 BobCoOinsii^

"Abraham linc^ wild have ytoWwr!EW"itW* Gettysburg 'Address in 3 minutes!. _ ' ^

^ut that im&brtai docummit i^y have rqatie^ his vdiole iifethne of experience. Even in the field of romance, it

________ requires <ty 2 .words for your

maitioned the kidding that he . sweetheart to'say, Ido.^ oftOi received from hi New But it may have taken you a York friends. /

rdSr^ln.Boilgi.

answer by saing; *Easy

damned hard

the office^ still blank riit o

tours around staring >at i paper.

Another popular newspaper writer, Robert Ruark, jilSQ

19. Girls name

20. Core tofashion metal

21. Common salt

22. Spendthrift 24. Cattle thieves 26. Heroic poem BSArahrot

sports editor of die Indianapolis STAR.

' In case any of you readers diink it is easy or duck Soup to write a newspaper column, please note Bobs confession. Recently he mentions being

What ttiey would cUde him.

It doesnt take 5 minutes for you to type oN your ^umn for newspapCTT^

Yet you call

dates, to get her to that I do stage...

The act of carving out ideas with the keys of a typewriter is a ionn ofRtgary sculpturer

writings reading.

Stevenson, foremost master of' literary style, said:

From^ the arrangemmt qf according letters, which is altogether arabesque . and sensual, up to thearidiitecture of die elegant and pregnant sen-ence, which is a vigorous am Of the pure intellect, there is scarce

nessmans desk is mOre thazLTT place to sit andwrite, aeeewBng

It

to a report by anthropologic itothony Christie.

Hie desk gives an insight into a mans characterr tf it is neat,

usually means hm manriage li onthefoeki: ~

to Write Salable Copy,^ en^ dosing a long camptd, return envelope, plus 2; cenU.

Cholera DACCA, East PaUM (AP) - TWO hundred people hiYi died' of eholcm in the past mondi in 0e Pabna dMrt aboik lOD i^ea froml^acca,tti^

Ivciuiie, IMW vcuw.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this navspaper, an-

Pakistan Observer reported tp-

that a days

work!

So Robert Ruark gave them this conTeback, which is quite appropriate:

29. Compass point 31. Dinner course 34. Chew

36. Springe

37. Extensive -39. Promise

42. Sandwich meat

43. Spawn offish^

I Par tim* 26 min. Af N%wf90tun$

1M

44. Eskimo

45. Bounder

stymied for an And in his humorous fashion (fof humor is often Jiasal on hypelbole, meaning, extravagant exaggeration), Bob says^he found himself :

,. after 113 trips to the water

fountaki, stiups of coffee and 71

156^88 PITT-PLAZA SHOH>lWG CENTtR STARTS TOMORROWI

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

2 yySEKS ONLY! /THE GREATEST!%

^ -Judith Crist'

THE BEST

a*

PdRBGIiniJiOFTIIEYEMr

-New York Film Critics -National Board Of Review

RATED

GP

COLOR

THE TWO PART PROOUaiON OF

.int iffv rnni rnwwviiwiim

LEOTaSTOYS ^ J 'f ' ^_

WARoiidPEAC

M aiUmurr* ^

iwnrritrfHiw

THnmSMBIWjTr*

IpART n -.

SHWSTHUR. AND FRI. AT2:#0 AMpe:00 P.M.

bach part.

SPECIAL BARGAIN IS NOT IN EFFECT.

acres of free par king

CHILDREN'S MATiNEES

MGM

J

TUB Di A7A CINEMA APPRECIATES THE GREAT RESPON.^ THE people of GREENVILLE gave us on ''THE WIZARDOF Z" WE HOPE ?oS wfL? CONTrnu^^^ MOM'S CHILDRENS MATINEESI

SAT. and SUN.

ONLY , SHOWS AT 12:30 and 2:30 P.M. 60TH0AVS

ALL

SEATS

IflWWtw WlWfliVf JV p. ... II..

the tabulous dolphin

M(,\V METROCOLOR

- NOW! LAST DAYL

BARBRA STREISAND AND YVES INONTAND ''OHAqEMIDAY^ffHI^AHBEEFOREVER^^

STARTS TOMORROWI

UNCUT!

the harp RQiCUD

a F-'METXV

FED UP WITH TNE LIS ABDUT THE TNINOS YGUMO PEOPLE DOT , SHOWS DAILY l:ai1M:ia-7!#5-

office OPENS AT l':a P. M.

'' a'.. '

TV Log

WNCT

WONESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:3A Storefront

and J. J.

9:00 AAedical Center

10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final .

^leport ---

11:30 AAerv Griffin

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolin 8:15 Sewl 8:25 AAeditjitions 8:30 N

9:00 Kandaroo

1:00 The Heart 1:25 TImaiy Tips 1:30 Wori^l Turns

2:00 Sptendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm '

-3:30 .Edge oi__

Might

4:00 Gomar Pyle

4:30 Flipper aniel

5:00 DanI Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

And U mrans a lot of trial-and-error thinking, plus the rephrasing of sentence till they convey an idea out of your, own brain which will slip across, intact, into die brains of your readers.

Deau Bwifti-ipreat- llteiwy^ genius of England, define, literary style as simply, peoper; words in proper phices.^

But theres the rub.

You can strain aiid Hterally: sweat, as you chisel and carve and hack and chop away at the inchoate block that represents the crude outline of your later gracfdid sitraces.

Racine,

wrote to VoUeau fot* criticism and advice.

Bui in his letter, Racine said, I ought to tell you that I writer

a facid^^^aanJiut lM^been-^(^ u^^onr *wped; ad-exercised. We need not wonder, dressed envelope and 20 cents to |hen, if perfect sentences are cover tyidng and printing costs rare, and perfect pages, rarer. when you send for one of his

srsend:fSfW^^ookim'Hbw

MYERS

10:00 Luc# Show 6:30 News

10:30 KlllblUIes 7:00 Truth or

11:00 Family 7:30 Family

Affafpr "1 Affair

li-lo Loveof Ufa 8:00 Jim Nabors 12:00 Noon News 9:00 ^vie 12:15 Farm Newsll:00 Final 12:25 Weather Report 12:30 Search 11:30 AAarv Grifin

WEDNESDAY 12:30 Who,What

7:00 Real AAc-12:55 Noon News

Coys I 1:00 Another

7:30 Shlioh World 9:00 Ic Capadas 1:30 Words A

10:00 Four-In One

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concent ration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

AAusic 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real . AAc-Coys

7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 Maws 11:30 Tonight

WCTi-tV

'.Apart 1:00 AAy Children

1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game ^^ 2:30 Dating 222Game

3:00 Hospital

---3:30 Ufa to Live

10:00 Dan August 4;00 Dark IT^OONbws^ Shagiwr^

4:30 Fllntstonas 1:00 D. Cavette 5;qo D. Frost

WEDNESDAY 7:00 News 7:30 EddlM Father .

8:00 Danny Thomas 8:30 Room 9:00 Johnny Cash

THURSDAY

7:00 Contact if:0O Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanna 11:00 Gaurmat 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World

MEAOOWBRpOK

WeP.THUR.?Rr

tVEIHBOOrUNB'IWMIKUU' SOMUYOU-YWAmYDwman'r

WWA HALJA NW VOtm DALV NIVM

ITeCHNICOLOR RMIAMISONG , A PARAMOUNT PICrrURE

ai-^Hie IMIy Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C.-Wedaeedty. November 4. IfW

Hou> UPDADOVASASMINlNCr

Aid^i>Icm watch thc king himself

GBE ON BR1DO&

ftv fWARMM . GOBEIi toltn: IV.TIM|^

Neltltof vulnentde.

JiORTH _

4 K10 7 2 <;?$2 OAQ 4AKJf4

EA^ 4A0S

<^7.A8S3 0710872 4 S

South

14

Pass

West

20

Pass

'Must Listen

By LARRY THORSOT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Louts B. Lundbofgr^esfc^t^^^ worlds largest bank, the Bank ,o America. He is a card-cairying member'of the esta-blii^ment whose silver hair and conservative blue suits are right from the mold. But some of his ideas are not.

For instance:

The radical and 1 are in the same boat. I agree with him completely that people are the most important things. Anybody viio doesnt recognize that is going to have'radical problems. We dont necessarily have to buy everything the young people ar^ saying, although a great di of it can be bought literally.'

}n my judgement, the War in Vietnam is a t/agic natio^ is-4o

from the ultimate best interests of the people.

Ftilhriffht TMtimoilV

In April, the board chairman of the Bank of. America ai^ared before Sen. J. William Fulbrights Senate Foreign Relations Committee to testify agaTnsf TJ.S. involvement in Vietnam.

I see no profit in trying to fix the'bfame for whatlspast, he told the committee. No matter who initiated the first movement or subsequent expansions, the rest of us have gone along pretty supin^y.

led to the attack against us. Small Groups Violence

It-is^y

WEST 44

<;?KQJ64 0 6S3 410863

SOUTH 4Q788S V107 OK94 4Q72 The biddings N(Mlh East 14 10

44 Pass

Opening lead: King of ^ When a potential ruff threatened the safety of h|s four spade contract, South devised method for severing t he opponents line of

gnmmunications. ^ i

W^t opened the king of hearts. East observed that unless declarer had a single-the defense irould_cash 4wo tricks in that suit as weU as the ace of spades. It ap-peareci that the best4MMqiect for scoring the setting trick was for East to obtain a club ^ruff. Inasmuch as he had the

intention to ploy the ad of

QHideft Rfesi ^t jiuiMws

led, and then put his partner in with A heart to get a club return.

Declarer was dHe.'to diagnose Us o(gx)oeDl*e hden-tions, however, and he plotted a counterstrategy. His only apparent reOouTse was> to disrupt th^ line of communications. i After winning

Lundborg was asked what his personal reaction was when he learned that a Bank of America branch in Isla VisU, near Santa

a relatively small group on any campus thal has any stomach for violence, but that doesnt mean it is a minority who are dissatisfied with things around them.'

Vietnam was the spark that touched off these flames. But once it started it opened the door, and students and other* young people have questioned a lot of other things. And they have come to question the whole society their elders have created.

peared favorable.

East accordiugly overtook

did) reUm in dummy. South cashed the ace of dia^ monds, overtodc the ^pteen with" his king and continued with the nine. When West fd-lowed with the six of diamonds, the nine of hearts was discarded from dummy.

East was in with the ten of diamonds, however he had no way to put West in and all h(^ of obtaiing a cliib ruff was gone. South trumped the heart return m dummy and drove out the ace of ti^ps. He subsequently drew' the outstanding spaces and

f th#

feuttiority ctsind m tiwt cwlain rvt dMd dattO April 11# IMO, MKUttd by AAamIt E. Hwrlngton, to aito Bank and Trutt Compmy. Trultat, wtild) said mstrumant it duly of racord In tiw Offiea of tha Raeittar of DaMt of Wtt County In Book R'31. Papa m. ttia undartipnad will, on tha iMi day of Novambar# W70, at twalva o'clock, noon# at tha premises hereinafter described, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit

All thatcertain plec-e or parcel of land lying and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the western side of North Carolina Highway No. 11, about two miles North of the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the intersection of the centers of Reedy Branch and the Kinston-Greenvllle Road and

old

running center of said old

claimed the rest of the tricks. His losses on tlm deal consisted of one spade, one heart and one diamond. ^

South was somewhat fortu^ fiate in finding East with both

road N. 44-50 E. 295.5 feet to the 4nterlectioo-of thexener^of Mid old road and the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11; running thence along the center of said highway N. 7 00 E. 206 feet to a new corner made; running thence along a new line N. 83 OOW; 196 feet to newcorner made;

the jack and ten of diammids, however with no quick re-

___________entry to his hand, desperate

acfcoLjiumps._i;baaces^j^ mi^guresjgCTgjLo^^^

^ declarer his triumph.

surety

earad

Quite

Writes A Story

By BOB THOMAS ^ Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - As is its custom!, HoUywopd was quick to categorize _ Shirley MacLaine when she came to Lundborg was asked how he fuis. She was a kook, a pixy, proposed to cool the flames oddball with a marriage that

Barbara, Calif^ had been

mistake ... If//anyone

blame, it is people like tfd for not speaking up and peaking out sooner ... -' ^

What (young people) say they want doesnt sound so different, you know, from vdiat our founding fathers said they wanted ... the young people are prodding, us and saying, look, dadthis is what its all about.

A corporation has a kind of public responsibility ... business cannot be divorced

burned to the ground by demonstrators last February. ^ My first reaction was one of complete anger, indignation, outrage a completely unprovoked act of vandalism and destruction, he said.

It has since been rationalized by those who either led the attack or sympathized with it, that any representative of the establishment is guilty because the establiidiment was guilty of all the crimes against society. But in every respect, the accident of our being there

that he said could tear apart the fabric of society out of frustration and hostilitv.

but

made no sense to anyone her and'Steve PaAer.

Miss MacLaine has now writ-

It should be done, I hope, by evolution and revolutionrevo^ lotion in the sense of speeding things up, evolution in the sense of being done peacefully, he said. But as everything has

been speeded up recently, our hobby and American is his style adjustment is going to have to he and 20 friends dressed as be accelerated to the change World War II Gls like to parade that has come about in our around in four U. S. Jeeps just

society.

Lundborg has the business wd young peoples

no doubt that d is worthy of spect.

Osteriz* Llquc

^1195 plus one label fromKraftOil

Controlled cycle blendings easy with an Oster-izer. For quick blending jobs, just push'the magic" button., hold, and in seconds Its done. The five-cup container opens at both ends for ^ easy emptying and cleaning. And it's marked for,

n#O.Box4SW Chicago, HliooS 60677

I snclosa $12.96 (check or mt^ Ofdar mad . , Kmft Oster-aiaoder) and ona fal^lrem any $lza Ki a# (TO REMOVE LABEL, BOfTLE IN WATER ae MINUTES4 Pttoii for

Offer MfHrts Oecambfr^

.accurate rneasuring.

s.

sterizer and Kraft Oil team up to ncakes. They'll blend up mootb i. fry up light and fluffy. KrdftOH's . $0 light, you hardly hijpw. Itli there

I

I

j

ten an autobiography, Dont FaU Off the Mountain-her husbands suggestion when she left for the Himalayas. The book wdU probabty not change the Hollywood assessment of her. But less prejudiced readers will find her a warm, compassion-ate, perpeptiye woman

running thence along another new line S. 52-30 W. 408 feet to a new comer in the cyter of Reedy Branch; running thence center of said Branch to the point of BEGINNING and being a part of Trct No. 5 of the Chaney rhap of the E. Harrington property recorded jQ-jaap Book No.JL_Pafle-3&-PjtL County Registry.

This land will be sold, subject to Pitt county 1971 Ad Valorem Taxes and-assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale, will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid at the time of the sale If the sale is confirmed and the sale will either be confirmed or rejected at the time of the sale and if confirmed, the purchaser will be given ten days th/?reafter within which time to pay the balance of the purchasi price m toll; ^--------

This the 8th day of October, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ^

SUCCESSOR TO STAtE BANK a TRU.ST coaapany BY: BB. Sugg, Jr TRUST OFFICER P. 0. Box 1807 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct . 14,^, 2S, Nov. 4i 1970

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and bVvfflWoOtrOfaergr

Uniforms, Jeeps For War Hobby

CHK3IESTER, England (AP) -r War is Joseph Lindhursts

for fun. We get some strange looks, said Lindhurst. 46, a vacation campowner, but you cant drive around in a Jeep with a bowler on, can you?

Also 41 good writer, if we can believe her publishers claim that nobody ghosted the 270 pages for her.

Dont Fall Off the Mountain is actually two books of equal length. The first details h^ childhood, her rise to stardom and the hell iat ensued.

The second half concerns her travels: My life expanded and opened up on all levels when I began to travel, she writes. Ive always felt that I would nver develop into a really fine actress because I cared more about life beyond the camera than the life in front of it.

Her wanderings to<^ her into black Hfe in the Deep South, to a Paris brothel to research Irma La Douce, to village existence among the Masai in Africa, and to the Hiltonesque-James, not ConradBhutan on the roof of the world.

Her accounts of these adven tures demonstrate that the girl has guts, as well as a keen, observing eye.

The authors tone is generally kind, but there are some heavies in her book. One is the late columnist Mike Connolly, whom she slapped-ber lawyer ha< warned her that a closed fist would be assault.

Other victims of Miss Mac Laines pen are her father anc producer Hal - Her father, Ira 0, Beaty, is pictured as an uptight South^-er who did everything possible to humiliate her ambitions become a j^ormer. Ih later years he dedined to allow l%ir ley to bring Sidney Poitier to dinnerIts not that I wouldnt be delighted; its the neighbors ... I have to live here when din net is over. You dont. Producer Wallis brou^t the ' actress to Hollywood after seeinghwron Broadway in The Pajama 6ame-H5he Was the understudy for Carol Haney who had broken a leg. I%e com plains about her servitude

Wallis-nine pictures at an average of |15,8W each: Shortly after she bought her freedom from him, she was making $8()0,0()0 per film.

Skeptics Toddy Largely Female

NEW YORK (UPI) The doubting Thomasina today a female customer probab!

under the age df^^, Franchellie Cadwell of Cadwell, Davis Greenleaf, advertising agency told a group of drug store executives.

P

is

The new young women a skeptfe, she said. ,She been told^drug products are exorbitantly overpriced, that mouthwashes very likely nothing. She knows cyclmates and, now saccharine, arenT SO SWEET. She doesnt believe skin creams . can removd wrinkles, but she knows that some detergents can remove skin. .

IfamiQoth Cave, in Kentucky

played an important part in the Warlof

of 1812, providi^ saltpeter to n^ake gunpowder.' .

TMtc Noticer

NOTICE OF SAL!

north ^AROLIMA _ FITT COUNTY Undr Mid by virtut

. This 2nd day of October, ;ZhomasX.-flLrJnfler_

.. Substitute Trustee " '

HOLLOWELL AND RAGSDALE, P.A.

Attorneys At Law Suita 200, First Ffderal Building Raleigh, North 4:xfoHne 27602^ Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 19/0

NOTICE TO CREDITQJiS In The General Court Of Justice Suparior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY.....

Having qualified as IxecuTor of the estate of Elizabeth J. Romita, late of Pitt CounTy, North Carolina, this Is to notify 'all persons having clairps against the estate of said Elizabeth J. Romita,utfe-present th^ to the undersigned Executor within six (6) monthsfrontdateoltea

publication of this notlceor same win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate paymwt.

This the 9th day of Qctober, 1970.

JOSEPH W. ROAAITA J 102 South Library Street / Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of

the Honorable ft: L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 70 SP 42 and entitled "J. H; Blount, Jr. (Unmarried), Petitioner vs. F. L. Blount, et als. Respondents", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 12th day of November, 1970, at one clock, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, otter tor sate to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEG INN ING at a point which is the intersection of the western property line of Evans Street and the northern property line of Fourth Street; and running thence in westerly direction and along the northern property line of Fourth Street to a point, the intersection of the northern property line of Fourth Street and the eastern property line of Washington Street; and running thence in a northerly direction and with the eastern property lirj,e of ;.;;j/t"Whlngton street 80 feet to

and running thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Fourth Street to a point in the western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings 8, Loan Assn. property; and running thence in a southerly direction and along said western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings 8, Loan Astociation property 15 tet ^ a

Elizabeth j. Romita GAYLORD 8. Slh

AJGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N;C.

Oct, 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4

ADAAtNISTRATRIX'S NOTIE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of JioyP. Gaskins, deceased, late of Pitt County, brth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to. present them to

51 -

day Of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded, in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate

will plelse make immediate payment .............

4&.,4t^,undersigned,..^at^ibieub|gw otcklPSoe-Ava>-___

mentioned address.

This the 26(h day of October, 1V70.

Ruby G. Gaskins, Administratrix

Rt. 2

Grimesland, N.C.

Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1970 ,

Autot Fn

OLDSAAOI

condition,

IILE 1966442,4speed, Igeaxtnabls. Call 756-

PluYMqOTH 1961 Comman.#. Air conditioned. Call 752-4972.

440

PLYMOUTH 1970 Furv miles, air conditioned, $2900. Call 756-0555.

IlL

like

7,000

new.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest Lq^, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater aulom^, steering, factory air con-

iQe .

ditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl

power

?ntior!*495. Pheips Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PORSCHE 1964 convertible. Whjte, 753-3331 after 6 p.m. -

rambler 1969 American 2 dr. green finish. Excellent MndltiOL $1395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson Ave,

rambler 1965 Ambassador 9 2 dr hardtop, automatic transmission, bower 'Wering, radiOi good condition..$895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4159, 2201 DiCkinSOn AvO.

RAMBLE# 1965 Classic 4 dr. 6 cylinder; automatic transmlMion, runs good.'><tf95. Smlth-Waidrop Motors, 756-4159, 2201 DIcklnson Ave.

RAMBLER - 1967 American 2 dr. radio, excellent- condition. $9W. Smith-WaWrop Motors, 756-4159, 2201 Dickinson We.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 6M static wagon. Automatic transmission, air conditioned, good condltKm. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4159, 2201

Think Small

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jessie Le BOyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate tor present thenr hr dersigned on or before April 14, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of October, 1970. Mavis B. Mills, Administratrix Rt. 3, Box 368-A Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 14, 21, 28; Nov. 4, 1970

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SOUTHERN SUPPLY

NORTH CAROLINA, INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Southern Supply Company of Greenville, North Carolina, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of State of North Carolina on the 2Sth day of September, 1970, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to he corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and di^harge its liabilities and obligations and do alt other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 19th day of October, 1970. ROBERT E. TRIPP Secretary,

Southern Supply Company of Greenville, North Carolina, Inc.

' 113 Grande Avenue

Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 21, 28, Nov 4, 11

Jbe Pcheles Jfailkswa^ii

264 Bypass

756-1135

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, Vi ton pickup, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner : White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY, 1962, half-ton Fleetslde. $400. .Ken's, 752-5683 days or 752-2504

r.mT-

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANX

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-2557

SAILBOAT for sate. Alcort Sun-fish. On a boat trailer. Good condition. Call 756-4064.

DAY NURSERY

DAY CARE nM-sery has opening for children. Infancy thru 4. Call 758-4398.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. AKC. Available Nov 15. Burt Aycock, TaFborOr^*OxT>honer823-5743.

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. ^Id with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

to

point, corner of said Hooker and First Federal Savings & Loan Association property; and running thence in an easterly direction and along the dividing line between said Hooker and First Federal Savings 8i Loan Assn. and Blount-Harvey to a point in the western property line of Evans Street; and running thence in a southerly direction and along the western property line of Evans Street to the point of BEGINNING and being all of the property upon which is located Blount-Harvey Company and also all of the contiguous vacant ixrpperty of said company and being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book J-30, Page 480, Pitt Conty Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a mbre complete and accurate description.

The highest bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid .as evidence of good faith.

This sale will be subject to the deeds of trust ot record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book J-30, pages 502, SOS, 508, and 511. This sale will be subject also to alt City of Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, and this sale is further subject to existing City of Greenville zoning ordinMices and regulations.

This sale will also be subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 23rd day of October, 1970. Nelson B. Crisp Commissioner M. E. Cavendish Commiesioner 4 C. W. Everett Commissioner

Lawrence S. Graham ,

Commissioner ^.

October 28, 1970; November 4, 197C

BUICK, 1963 Skylark Convertible, Economy Eight, Automatic, Looks and drives good. Only $495.00. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563. Call 756-5470.

1962 CADILLAC, 4 dr. hardtop. Full power. Call 758-3397.

CHARGER 1969, 426 Hemi,

automatic, power steering, 13,000 actual miles, wholesale price. 752-6712 or 758-1809 anytime.

CHEVY 1964 327, 4 speed. $1,000 or best offer. Call752-3914.

CHEVY NOVA, 1970,6,200 miles. Call 758-3151 from 8-5 p.m. After 6 p.m. call 752-6715.

CHEVY 1963 11 Nova station wagon, Recondition motor. Radio and Heater, Good Tires, A Puff. Only $595.00. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5563. Call 756-5470.

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibq, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside A out. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CORVAIR, 196S,^sea green, in fair condition. $200dr best offer. att524, 4175 after 6:30 p.m.

NOTICrOPPOItECLOSURE lAL E NaRTH^CAI^UJNA ^

PITT COUNTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE oMhe power of sale contained Iry-e certain deed of trust executed by ANDREW MEWBORN and wife, WILLIE MAE MiWB0RN,te1i;^E. DUNN Teuttce, ajfhB? of November, 1962, ana recorded in Book Q33, Page 506, Pitt County Registry, NWh Carolina; and under and by virtue of the

Ford 1962 (Salaxie 292 V-8, 3 speed Jransml$sign. New-Xlutch aad four new tires. New tape player Included. Call 752-6177. ^

authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an in

strument of writing deafed the 3lst day of August, 1970, and recorded in Book L39, Page 317, Pitt County

is

' Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fbreclosura thareof for the purpose of satlstying' said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale jit public auction to the highest bjddar for cash at the Courthouse door in 6reenvlMe,.North Caroline, at 2:00o'clockf .M., on the 12th day of November, 1970, the land cOnvayw in said dead of trust, the same being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and ^ore particularly dcsqribad as follows:

One certain lot In the Town of Orlfton, located at the corner of Gordon Street and Water Street, and

further dtKribad as follow: Being on the west side of Gordon Street; commtnclng at a stake at the comer of Alfred Lovick's tot on Gordon 'Street; thence fn a Southerly (Hrectioh tor 79 feet to a stake at the comer oft the D>. Bryent Estate; thence Westwaroly 60 feet to a stake at the corner of tha Atlantic Coast

Lint property; thence rwtning along this line 79 feat in a Northaiiy (firactien to a stake at the back comer of the Alfred Lovlck lot; thenca Eastwardly 60 feat along the line of the Alfred Louick lot to tnt Htolnning of stake on Gordon Street.

. Thetoreoolnfl property will be sold subtert to all taxM apd prior in-cumbrantas of rteord, and t^ hightst bidder at said sale will be

CHEVROLET Biscayne, 1966,4 dr, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

COMET 1964 Futura 4door. Economy Six, Automatic, Excellent Condition. Only $645.00 Harris Used Cars. Dealer $5563. Call 756-5470.

FAIRLANE SOQ, 19694dr., 6 cylinder cruise - 0 - matic, power steering radio, blue color. Call F 8, D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

FORD 1969 LTD Stationwagon. Automatic power, factory air. Extra

5770 after 5 p.m.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.', E. 10th Sf,, 758-0114.

GALAXIE $00,1970.2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl interior, sports roof, blue with white top. 390 V8 engine, cruise - o matic. power Ateering, radio, Untod glass. WSW tires, Call F & D Motor Co. 758-4408.

JEEP FOR sale. Rebuilt motor and new tires. Call 746-3996 after 6 p.m

1969 MG Austin America. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. Radio heator, select-shlft transmission, disc brpkes, $1500. Call 752^3416 after 4:30 p.m. - ^

r-' -' ' ~ ^ ^-

RENT

a imir cap iroin us

LOW RATES o Daily

Waokiy 0 Monthly

Call or-itopJii

DOGS&pETS

COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sale. 6 weeks old. $50 each. Call 752-6043.

WEEK OLD Pointer Puppies, each: Call 756-4642 after 6 p.m.

$30

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered. Championship Mood line. Sire is grand son of Field Trial Champion.

Dam has 26 Champions in her line. Puppies available Dec. 16, Call 752-

3691 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime weekends.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: lady to live in home with widow. Room and Board. Write Lady", Box 1967, Greenville, giving qualifications and experience.

PART-TIME selling famous Watkins products. Hours at your convenience. Average $3-$5 hr. No investment. Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

MEDICAL SECRETARY, experience desirable. Salary commensurate with training A experience. Duties, reception,

telephone appointments, bookkeeping, taping from dictaphone. Interviews taken from selected applicants only. Write fully to "Medical'' Box 1967, Greenville.

NURSING AIDE class to begin November 10, 1970, upon completion of this two weeks orientation course you will beeligible for ethployment'8t the Greenville Nursing Center. Applicant must have comF

grade. Call AArs. Quick at 758-appointment.

II tor

CAN YOU COMPETE IN A MAN'S WORLD?? Earn $450 to $500 par numthv-Aolai^ Potential-io^mfeO: Chapel Hill Office needs mature woman to take full charge of office! Must be career - minded I Call Noel Robbins, ALLI ED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SECRETARY NEEDED IM-MEOIATE tY^-- Accurate typist - N6 Shorthand Sharp thinker will land This oner Call Jackie Hardy, ALCIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

HELP WANTED - AAonday through Friday Office Work - AAature In-

AVON

gifts FOR CHRISTMAS ARE:

A joy to giv, a joy to rectlvt, an even greater joy to sell. For full Information, call 7Sfe2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 251 Leon Pr, Greenville.

AJICOUNTINO CLERK to do gsniral

Office vvprk and routine accounting duties. Send resume Jo "Secrtferv" Box 1967, Greenville, \

Ma\e Help Wanted

WANTED: PlUmber and Finish Carpenter. Top pay, good hours, and 'irking conditions. Call 752J662 between l and 5 or 750-2584 after 5 p.m.

maintenance MAN f<^ general repairs. Good Mlary with company benefits. Apply Nursing Center or

call 758-4121.

Smith Waldrop Motors * .

Lincoln-AAercury. American Motors* GMC Trucks

OWTS SERVICE: Growing service orgmizat^ has good opportunity for applicants With Ihitltive end willingness to work. Previous ex-Pjrlwc helpful b!t_Jiotequlred. Must 1^1 or qver. and have good work tocl^round. Or Ivors \ license r^ulred. We offer a broad p^am of employee benefits end ad-vmcement opportunity. Apply in Perspnjo Orkin Extermlnatng Op., toe.. 908 S. GoidsBoro St.. Wilson, w.

I

Ike My RetMw'. Grecav. W.C. lliiiiiinr,

ROUT! SAklSMAN WANTID:

Applicant should be 21 yeere of age or older bo of good repufafion and phyllci|iy fit. EWiehce not necoMary. EataMMed route wim good pay. Paid vacation and tick pay. Other tenipany benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 21S Airport Rd., Greenville.

pgT WAL^ hatHkrt finishers. Please apply in person to

SPECIAL

Colt Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cibinet

Gray, tan. Green. 2Vain.(laep,S2in, high 15 in. wide.

John Itreal Home for the Elderly, Peace and Johnson Streets, Raleigh, N. C., /Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or call collect to Richmond, Va., 703-22-eS9S between 8 a.m. and Ap.m. AAonday thru Friday. Long term employment. Equal ployar.

IP YOU need a heater this season we have all types. Gas, coal and oil. Fpr more Information, call TtKvnpson

1 HSarriiMii TiaaUiswa <ll*lark ^ WIBmaeen r~ilrWlleW wf wWa r J#''

Opportunity Employer.

boys to deliver News and Observer. Call 752-3499 after.5 p.m.

HOWILLS FURNITURS-Values.

S25 gidMnspn AQenue. Beds -$1G

WANTED: /Man with experience in electrical or electronical work. Preferrably married and out of school. For further details call AAacKenzie Security Inc. 758-2174. Before 5:30. __

Chests 810, OMlrs S, desks 835.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN - If you; have minimal knowledge of wiring

Wileetnclty, this Is for youl Good seiarvand Benefits I Will Train I This

Salary and Benefits I one wonT last long 11 Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.

SERVICE MANAGER ASSISTANT - Draft Exempt - Depihdabfe - Will train Right /Man with desire to get ahead - Call Jackie Hardyc.ALLlED PERSONNEL 754-3147._

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household, products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 7584KP7 after 7 p.m.

iWANAOER-AND Assistant /Manager for-Service Stations. Appty-in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.

Mald-Fgmale Htip

DUNHILL

* WW .

Work Wtntad

WILL BE SITTER for the sick or aged. Complete day or night nursing. Good experience. Call 752-4357.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

38 ACRES, cleared with corn and tobacco allotments. Also some farm equipment. $21,000. Shown by ap polntment only. Call 754-4607 or 752 2224.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DEER A SQUIRREL seasons are

here. For a eomoleteijne of himting equipment stop by H. L. Hodges Hardward Co. E. 5th St.

the daily

REPLECTOR

tIEG, rrlCE

$72.00 Sale Price

*49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.5tllSt. 7S2-217S

USED ELECTRIC Refrigecator. S50. Exceltent buy. Cali 758-2094.

BEDROOM SUITE: 1 double bed, cheN of drawers and dresser. Call 754-2485 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE: Gibson Scout Amplifier and electric Guitar. Call 754-M94. .

INSURANCE

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

rst quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irragnUr.

in drapes, towels, slieets, end bedspreads.

Opim from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intarsaction of Highway st and 25 East of

Snow Hill

DTTIPTOS

4GENCY

12* WIDE 3 bedroom moblla home for rant. 2Vy milts^on Old Craak Road. 758-2041

2BIDR00Mtraliir for rant. 12 x.40.

air condltiofwd and waehar; Shady Knoll. Call 752-7074 or 7584997.

12 X 47 TWO BEDROOM Tralltr for

OPPORTUNITY

a for Your Money" in a filie Reaity New Homa

valltble in:

Red Oak

Gnmibriar

Oakimnl

IMMEDIATE

CASH

INCOME

7504911 REAL ESTATE^ ND-INSURANCE

747-3012

AAaste^CliaFge^

REPAIR Record, players, radio, TV's, end all electronic eouipment. Profeulonal technician. Harmony House South, 752.3451.

2l4By.^Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL

A CASH BUSINESS Bisiockina,fist meviiigTripeir merchandise in retail outlets

LIVESTOCK

FUREBRRD duroc A Htmpshlre boars, service age, 5-7 months old. /Meat type. Also rsgislored Hackney mere ponies, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. Venters, 744-3845, on Hlwy 43 ntir Calico.

secured by company.

S1,250 cash fully secured can pwayide Hfitlme hinh nrefit

eeee^ 'weennwe^

opportdnify. For complete details write including phone number to

Genie Industries Inc. 13720 Riverside Dr. SuHe Sherman Oaks, California 91403

1 STANDARD BRED Stallion, very

Jfillf- Wuld make nLM Pleajure Iwrse. OneSO"^pieasure driving pony.

Call 752-4121 before 4 p.m.

KEEP CARPETS beautiful deiplU footsteps of busy family. Buy Blue Lustre. Rant electric shampooer SI. Eckerd's.

OLD PINE Harvest table, 4matching laddejLback chairs. |70. Call 752-4345

guaranteed tnglniS,

transmission, body parts. Froe parts locBting service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Green St.

Back of Respest Barbecue

FOR SALR: 40 Feeder Pigs, 50 to 40

pounds. Call 758*-2448 betwion 6 ehd 9 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

LOST BROWN AND whita Collle Puppia. Ntads medication. Reward. Call 754-1098.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, air conditionad trailer on Shady lot. Call 752-2435.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 754-0083.

CONN TROMBONE and music stand for sale. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 754-3744.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-4814 after Sjmti. West. Pineview Court, Port TermlaTRd.'

NEED NEW CARPETt Carpeh binding or rent residential A com-j mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst: Floors, 754-2747.

AIR CONDITIONER Covers. Special. Now at Fishers Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave. for S3. Call 752-3409.

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and

service for Slegler and Warm /Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

^Mce your Classified ad for 7 dayA, The cost is lass____________

RATES "

3 Lina Minimum

1 Day30c Par prihtad line 4 Days27c Par printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Per Cbiumit Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sundby which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ml display deadlines art 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday^

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immadUtaly. The Daily Reflector cannot maka> allowancts for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtstrvM the right Ip adit jr ra|act any adviftisamdrit sidkmittad.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You wia like Hooven 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.

^PLUSHYLJUTHROOM carpet Is available at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, GrpenvllH._

IF YOU want to save money, shop around then come to see us. You can trader in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.

MORSE STEREO, AM-FM radio, 4 air suspension speakers. Call 752-7382, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Lot 150.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price aiH you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

USED FURNITURE, vary good

condition. Call 754-3809.

ONLY ONE PiNOVKnaadad to play

the new fun home organ by Lowry. NOW at Harmony Houm South.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. Wettt Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X 55, two bedroom trailer, air oondltionad. Shady Knoll. Call 754-2T14

LBR POR rant. Call 752-3261

2 and 3 badroom trailers for rent 754-2891

TRAILER for rent. Call 7515341

2 BEDROOM holler for rant. 752-3225.

Call

TWO BEDROOM,

mobile home.

air conditioned S80 month

3544 or 754-1307.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO LEASE

100,000 lbs. tobacco. Wf IL pay lop markot prict. Call Farm-villa, 753-3070.

FOR SALE

BolMmian Restaurant

206 E.5thStrMt One Blo^ From EastCerolina University

Cali BobSaieed At752-7303 ^

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

SIS DICKINSON AVE.

Top Overcoats *5.00 Shortcoats *2.50 Wool Ortn Shirt M.OO

Up to $20 per hour

QwRyour own supply businass. Part or Full Tima. No tx-paritnca ntcassary.

PROFESSIONAL

UPHOLSTERING: Fer reliable and dependable like new werk en all furniture. Reasenable prices and quick service. All fabrics In stock.

an

Upholstery Shop, 918 jyashlngton, N. C.

E. 4th St.,

752^106 NIte 7524224

Bundings For Salt

BUILDING for salt or rent en Pennsylvania Avenue, ail 7S8-T3S8 days or 718-3444 after 5 pm.

ROOF LBAKt Turn to the Want Ads and check the services

Ho<i8as For Salt

^.1 t*r,i r.,frr

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 7584711.

2884 CROCKETT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedrooni; brick house with carport, reduced 117JOO. Bill Williams Real Estafa, 752-2415.

Jefferson Dr. 1 full id 2 half baths, 1 with shower, hurricane fencing, also roar apartment con vertible to largo den. VA auumptlon loan, an 754-4344 Oays or 758-2743 after 4:30 p.m.

200 York Road BROOK VALLEY. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on comer lot; 2 full baths, dining room, family room, sewing room, offlct or 4tti badroom, 2 car garagt. Price iwducad-te $41000 Estate Realty a. I.. fj

484 LEWIS, Vi bipck from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room

famllv room. 2 baths. esSY flnanflnn 944473Tr^y OT night, Adl'r iKKs rXesWO

REALESTATf

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or cl E.H. Williford, Realtor. 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. Ust your property with us.

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door, ail 754-1341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$111000 A YEAR

Part lime

Ym, Our mtn In Kinflon Id Jacksonvillt Bra, by showing b twinty mhiidf film twict nitgfy. Must havB car A ovgr 21. Wa train compltttly. Call Larry C. Bishop, at Holiday tain, 751-3401, 1:004 P.M. only. Thursday Nov. 5

ROOF INe-HARDWARX

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ^AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S34IM

QUICK J EASY, REF RENCE

for business & professional services.

expert service^ AMIjUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IP YOU naod carpft rtpairt donecall arpct Strvica, 756-1437 nights. All work ouaranttedl

ELEaRICIANS

y fypt of sgrvlet, call;, Sundays, A Holidays 11 7SM7T^:

HEATING

HaatlnoBAlrandltloning

RdSidantlaiaCommarcial

Twenty-five ydars of

TyMIVW pww" xe*

intinuow sorvjcf to resldonts o< Pitt County Ya estlmatM gladly given

LOOK TWICE at tlW M today's Classified

HOME IMPROVEA^NT

insfalltd by sWIIad mfchaidci.

Goodson Roofin9<ik Aluminum Co. Inc 204 By-Pass^. 750-3103 Day-7,50-2572|tigiif

SBWINO AAachlnerepalr a iwvlee In the home. 23 years expwlenca. ail 7524570.

LW'I f BRVlCE Csntsr, homt rapair, all kinds, wpantry. alfct^, plumbing ft drain ssrvlct. 744J4I0,

MOVING A WfiCKING

POE YOUR HOUIR Moving and wracking naam mil Tommj^'Bar-

fisid, Farmvllle, N. C., 7fi 4p.m.

.UPHOLSTERY

WV UPNOLSTBB anything^ Thousands of yeard of fabric and foam cushioning; Jackson'S Tim* C Uptwlsttry, Dickinson Avt., 751404 doy or 751-1195 nighf.

LINWOOD EARLE JONES

PAINT CONTRACTOR ^ 1^^ ORK

REASONABLE

PRICES

7524104 afior 0 p.m.

BUY or RENT ^ IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutos from most oroas in Kinston 20 .to 30 minutot from most jroos of Groonvlllo.

FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Droxel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 754-0741 or 754-2458.

ATTRACTIVE .1 badroom homt,.1 bath, carptfod living room and hall, Idtchen-dinliq combination; carport, storm doors and windows sxcNIsnt condition.ia02%fhl7firagtDr,Wy

813,900:Wate Realty a., 752-5058.

RENTALS

ARARTMBINT Grier Rental Agencyfias a listing of tha best in Greenville, aeck with us First! 752-5700.

iGartmaiits For Rant

CARRIAGI HOUSi Apartmints bedrms., all alactfic. Hfway 43 S. Contact residsnt manager 754-3450

after 5 p.m.

0MB AIDRQQM iurjiidied. apart-mont,- wall to wall carpat, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold watehrTieat furnished, 1135 per mq. ail M E. Sutton 7524121.

STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S.

Charles St. An exclusive communitV designed to provide the ultimate in

^*wm^wWfoi5!^*Fw^ed or

Urtfurnimod. 7544800.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, bedroom fumlshod apartments, ail

RUM VILLA Aparfmonfs, 208 S. Bm 1 badroom comptottly furnished apartment. Available December 1. Nb pets, ail 752-3374.

AXMONTSQUX . . Apartments 2-badroom, tltcfrk hgat, -clogtfs, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar, club

laundry fadlitias.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4L _

EXTRA NICE two btdroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Salt price, S10,7S0. ail M. B. /Massey Jr., Realtor, 7513900 days or 754-3315 nigtits.

WHY RRNTf for 1400 you can movt Into this attractive 3 bedroom homo with a monthly payment Im than $100, Including taxes ft Insurance. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 7SS-S017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATiS APTS.

1,2, ft 3 Bfdrooms AvaHabla ^ Washor-Drytr Hook-Ups Mot Point Equipped 7n422S-

FOR THE BEST M town saa tha Univorslty Towhhousas. There you'll find a warm weicoma. 1 and 2 tsdroem apartments: Furnlahad and unfumishad. Ca'i 7584315

Housas For Rant

3 BORM. house with iaraa kitchai

MlTdiirraifisW^^ hOat. CaH 7544135:^ -x-

JRoonis For Rant

QUIET ROOM in privSto homt with central heat for m gentleman, ail 754-4210Aftar 5 pjn.___ _________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO LCASB: 20,000 pounds Of tobacco for 1971. Will pay going prict. B. N. Wlorthingtan, phono TSft 0207. : _

OET READY POR ROLL CALL wNh a back to aehoof car IWm-tadayfo^ aaifiad Ada.

WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO peundagi. Also ppawt acrpi. Wt' 7515547 or 758-2

ladTdl

Wanted Td Hint

PROTO RENT: ApmlmalalY

12 lbs. tottacea to be mlvad. CaH

LASSIFIEO DISPLAY

USE OUR LAY-IYVAY

PLAN ON CHRISTMAS ITEMS.

(ipn Fridqr Tl 9 P.M.

WESTERNAUTO

529 Dickinson Ave.

752-2042

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanfGd To Lgobg

25,000 lbs. tobacco. Will |iay 14c per lb. Call 753-3078 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

Relay Truck Driver No over-night travel,

JACK'S COOKI E CORP.

Has immadiafa opening. Must be 21 years or older. Good driving record. High scheol graduate. Good cbaracfar. Fringe banafits. 5 Days, Monday-Friday. Apply in parson Jack's Cookia Corp. Airport Road, Graanvilla, N.C.

WANTED:

To Rent or Lease

Any size farm. Eastern ntt County. Call J.C. Galloway, 7S2-39SI.

OAKDALE

Greenville's Newest Community

THE LEXINGTON 17,300

Threa iMdroomt, living room, kitchtn-dining eombinotion, m baths, carport, oil olcctrle.

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166

. __ JD_ __

: 7565M 106 W. Groonvillo BhrcL

AkffiRICANCtASSC a * * HOMES * * a

3 5 4 Bedroom Houses

.r''

SAM E. NELSON

Raaltor, GrIftonpN. C.:

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4145

ALIGNMENT

.Ummmmmmmmmm WITH THIS COUPON

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1

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AYDEN,N.C.

SOS Wtst Haven Ava. 3 badroom, 2 full baths, living room, kitchan-dan combingHon, tila front parch. Carport with starafo. Brick vanear, axcalfant location. Cali Ovastar Slox, 7454114 or 745-23W._

TIRES BALANCED j $000

Per Whtfl

I including-wGighfs i

WITM THIS COUPON mmmmmmrnmmm^

WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS ORon 7:30 a.m.-i2:30 p.m: on Siturtfeyt -

' HteflNGS FORD, INC

tlMliSt. Phono 7Mn4

*1

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand now consoles In full 40" cabinets, walnut finish, 4 speaker systams, AAA-FM multlplax radio. All solid state. Regular price, I399.9S, our price 1219. Will not hold over taiephona.

STEREOS (4) Brand now consoles with BSR turn-table, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $179.9S, our price. $43.

(WHIT) Sg lawliig machina$ (4) Brand new tig iBg macMnai. AAnkaa buttonhalaa, halm$, da$ign$ A monograma. Regular our price

997. With full 25 year -4Awrrantyx ___________

UmitafI Offer

TERMS AVAILABLE

All itamt fully guarantaad.

Itodaimed FtaishlCa

OPCN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904E.ldHlSt.

HASTINGHASIT

TSET TOOir CAR READY FOR

WINTER

with

COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP

Chock These Items and Replace If Necessary ... Using Genuine Ford Parfs

OPAN belts URDIATOR CAPS A HOSE thermostats e HEATER HOSE A CLAMPS

OPEN 7:30-12:30 ON SATURDAY

XASTiNG roRD INC.

E. leih St.

Phone 7394114

PART TIME OPERATORS Needed

High school graduates, who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure future-scheduled

increases, liberal benefits and good Yvorking conditions. We need -

A '

operators here because were growing. 4 & 5 hour tours available.

- Cali the nttmto behwr for an appoinhnenL

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED:

Experienced Maintenance Men To

Work On Night Shift At:

CENTRAL SOYA, INC.

In Robersonvillu, N.C. .

Salary eommunaurota with axparlanea.

Plaosa sand rasuma ta Box 428,

I- ^

Robartonvilla, N.C An aqual opportunlfy.

'.I*'.

I

I

il

k:-

M" Ikf uay

oRooni Houre glM to 6 PM Monday ftrpugh Saturjy^lus Open til 9 EveiTFriMY "'8"

PROVING AGAIN THAT DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

VALUE FOR VALUE. . .YOU BEAT BOSTiC-SUGG PRICES!!!

CANT

nror SelHng Jbsure Yw (rf Namr fiiOTd toinr Fonrislriiigi . . rAy iHwaysr-> Pajfs Same as Cash at Bostic^SiigrFree Oeliwiy on.Bo5tic-Sugg Fleet of Tnre^

Decoration Trained Sales Personnel to AssisJ You with Your Selection . . . Open til 9 Every Friday Might.

NOTiniLY pKr3$o:oo ms mm.

I _ Save S15Z50 new on this diamiing Tteasure Oak 5-piece Grouping

a a* as aa aa ~:aB>.aa aaaa aa mb a a hh a a ^ ^

jrou would normall]f $612.50

Z-

V

heres the charm and style that

made American history

BEAUTIFUL 84 INCH LINEN FLORAL-PRINT Loose Pillow

I

Back Sofa-by BROOKWOOD ... . SAVE

OVER 140"

Extreme

Expertly

ty comfortebleddcron wrepped cushions.. Tailored. . .Truly an exceptional value

lined sidrt.

Regular $412.50 Now this 5 piece group at huge savings ... Every piece in rich dark oak and with non scar micarta tops ... truly a beautiful grouping

mo

00

BOSTIC-SUGGS

PRICE

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mom,

no

B0STICSU66 HAS JUST RECEIVED 100 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINERS SHOP B0STICSU66 NOW WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE

Save V5.00 to 400.00 Now on Nationally Advertised Kroehler Sleep-on Lounge Sofa

Over 20 for you to sdect from! Be Early!

SeeporIx)iitige

DESIGNS

I

Compare Bostk-Suggs kwMpw prices on quali^ U-Z-BOY RECUNERS 230 ChaiB now in stock

X

I Regular *300 Value Colonial-Styled KroetilehSleep-on Lounge Sofa in fabulous Herculon Fabric . . .

00

Care-Free with just e flick off your finger you can make this lovely sofa to a comfortable bed-ful double

size. Quality-constructed thru cut.. .choice of fabrics.

Youll say: Pioneer Treasury by Temple-Stuart is the most

desirable colonial styled furniture

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