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4RUm IN-PREfERENCT TO FICTION

GRiENVILlE; N.C. PRIOAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6. 1970

16 PAGES TODAY

Pfice TO Cents

Af^Ctfy, Coujf^ Meer

Tmnefer Ofaf6ifi

By imiyi^NOR ^ ^

_ Refli^orl^ _____

Transfer of Greenvilles parking facilities to the Chreenville Paricing Authority Was approved in a two part transfer by the City Council last night.

The first document, covering jurisdiction involved in the transfer, permanently establishes the Parking

_AuUiority as a separate bocfar in the city ^vemment. This documit establishes means of managing and supervising parking to the mutual advanuge oT the city ancHthe Parking- Products

Jfonnet mqdained, becsuae Mm CmCTgency meetfaig on campus in connection with trying to avert > publication strike.

Dr. Frank Fuller and Jerry Sutherland, die City Counc committee working widi fhis group, will meet with them soon to have their first joint talk. Honnet also announced that two alternate student members have been appointed Benjamin

the Meadowbrook area cjty limits was deferred wi^ ^

provisim that city privil^es be granted to the applicants for annexation. Councilm^en will study the possibility of an-neiMtim in the* area of more than just the lots requested by Brewer and Marshall.

A resolution to grant the establishement of a natural gas line under the right-of-way and

exclusive bus hrancMie by ^ Raleigh Coach Line, which,

_Bafiy and Carl The

students represent different segments of the university.

A request for annexation of Brewer and Marshall Concrete Con-

Authority. It further sets out the separate agreements, traffic rights ~aiid""privilcges e^-the parking lots and on-street

stru(^ion Company property located on highway 30 n<^ of

the line of Sltoawl CoasT Line Railroad was approved, lilis is located at the Ehnpire Brush Company spur line, ami will not exceed a maximum pressttieof 7 pounds per square inch.

The request for a non-

currently operates bus service for ECU on a contract basis with the. Student Government Association, was approved. Before approving the nonexclusive franchise, the agreement, which originally contained a terminating clause . at the latest of 1991, was changed to read July 1,1971, with annual nmewaTprMd^ thereafter."

ApprovM was granted to I^y Lloyd to place a mobile home at 2117 Montclair Drive to be used as a residence. Thepermft is for thestandardone^fewiieriod. No (^position was e]q>re8sed at the (Continued on page It)

Rampants Close Out Year

Rose High ScJiooTs Rampgnts close out their 1070 football season tonight as tbey travel to Goldsboro to meet the Division II champiions. Here, the Rampant co-captains. Bob Forbes, left, and Jay Hagans, give a

boost to the Rampant. Melinda Deyton, as she helps to lead the cheers ifor a Rose vietory, (Redector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

student Paper Planner Staff Fighting - ,

SGA Control Announced

perking, and general opfratii^ and maintoiance of city parldng lots.

The second document describes the administrative details, including annual audit agreement.

A public hearing for street assessments rolls on sbc streets was held without opposition-Councilmen accepted and ap-prbved the assessments presented by City Manager Harry Hagerty, which are for: Curb, gutter and paving Park Drive, $2,372.50; and Monroe Street, $1,975.00. For curb and mentsare: Nichols Drive, $3,659.45; Emerson Road, $1,655.30; Kent Road, $1,961.15; and BMmont Drive, $615.37. This amounts to a total of $12,238.77, which' represents the cMts to be home by property owners. To this amount, the citys share of one third is added.

Randy Honnet, representing the newly formed East Carolina

Successor May Have to

Scott Won't Seek

Taxes In '71

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says that although he will not ask the 197r6wieral Assembly to boost taxes, he feels the state needs the mony so badly that his successor may have to seek more revenue.

Scott added that if he got a tax boost, It would make it almost impossible for the liext governor to get one.

Advisory Board, introduced the three appointed members to the councilmen. They are Bill Owens, Martha DeWitt and Ronald Roussel. The fifth member, SGA president Robert Whitley, could not be preseht.

hi an interview with The Associated Press, Scott also said he may ask thp General Assembly to approve a Matewide vote on a multimillion-dollar bond is-aie for construction at mental hospitals, universities and other state institutions._

while he will oppose any tax reduction moves that would cut Mate reveiuesihe would not^ob-ject to cutting taxes in one place whUe increasing them in another as long as no one tax was allowed to get out of proporti<m.

He said he expects the tax lineiqi wiB remain the same because the interests affected would not be able to agree on such a proposal.

Scott said his administrations positidn is that ai^ lineiq> M taxes is acceptable so kmg as it does aoc feduce the net revenue.

The governor said he would very definitely fight any ef-fbrMo^reducfrtbe^

trict and show what is being dom on the highway in his

Scott pointed out that another factor is that the municipalities are now loMdng for another half cent from the gasoline

tax.

Theyre expecting the cities share under the PoweU BiU to be increased from one^ialf to one cent because the governor said he would ask the tegisla-ture to do this.

The governors prqiMsal is almost eortain to whf lailiiiitfve approval.

Many legislators favoring the proposal, and in addition it

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Staff members of East (Carolina Universitys stu^t newspaper, The Fountainhead, wUl meet Sunday afternoon in an effort to settle a dispute with the Student Government Association over control of appropriations ^earmarked for the publication.

David Landt, business

manager of the student newspaper said if the dispute is not settled, staff members may vote to strike.

Tlie main problem is we have a certain amount of money $33,(MX) this year allocated for one year and we want to have the right... to spend the money we have. If we dont ask for any more, money, why cant we

spend the money the way we see

requests. The editor M the Fountainhead said they had already done the work for Septeinber and so the board did agree to pay them for September. Requests for pay wm submitted again for October work and the SG treasurer, bound by the board, can't pay them.

Whitley said there is a $60 pr month appropriation for a [diotograi^er. Noting that the editor of the Fountainhead changed the method of paying for photos from a salary bMis to a $2.50 per photo payment, Whitley said a $127 request was submitted for October. The treasurer paid $60.

The way I see iti Whitley pommented, the problem is one of the Fountainhead publicaticm

Dillon Watson, Executive Secretary for the Ayden Economic Council, has been named City Planner for the City of Greenville. The new position is to be occupied by Watson no later than January 1,1971.

Announcement in Greenville of the appointment was made last night by City Manager Harry Hagerty at the City Council meeting.

Watson, a native of the Falkland community, is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School. He received the B.S. degree in social studies ftom East Carolina University. He is also a graduate of the Division of Community Planning lYaining Program.

He served two years in the U. S. Air Force, 1959^, with duty overseas in France. After his

FM the pasTbne and eTair years he has been with the Ayden Economic Council.

Watson is married to the former Blanche Myers Dudley of Grenville. They have one child, Lisa, two years old.

Hagerty notes that as City Planner, Watson will be concerned with all areas of city planning and will be involved with the many Greenville programs and projects now underway and planned.

Charge

Scott noted that requests from state agencies ior construction (x-ojects totals about $600 million, but he would not ask for anything near that.

If we are somehow able to meet our most ess^itialjieeds without the bond issue, then I wont ask for one, he said. But I just dont know right

3 Stole Arsenal

now. Scott

tax by one pomy. He said he thought several fiictors would operate against such a move.

For one, he said, Tlmre have not been that many legislators who have come out and committed themselves to rq[>eal or reduction.

And, he said, When die leg-gee. here, we qan get m to eume by and Sit down

a legislator to oppose something favored by so many munitpal officials.

Scott said he did not feel ttie GOP legislative losses and^^ Democratic gains in Tuesday]^ generalM^qii was an endorse-ment of 1969 taA program, because he had not gone over

the state and made a direct ap-peal to the peo^de to support the

also reiterated that with a map of his particular dis- program.

Investigators 'Pulled Time*

RALEIGH (AP)-Several collegians who studied North C^Tt olinas prison system last summer by assuming the role of in-

military tour, he completed his majwjwere to testify today b

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) 4 Three young men face trial i^ federal court on charges stealing a small arsenal weapons, including two machi guns from the Washington, N.C., National Guard Armory.

Arrested and arraigned before the U.S. (Commissioner in New Bern on charges cf theft of government property were James Stevens Fink, 18, and Eric (Charles Youmans, 22, both of Washington, N.C., and Ted H. Brinteyrl9i M Duriiam.

They were arreste^ih a secluded camp in a wo^^ area

Drug-Loadd Hallowe'en Candy KtHs 5-Yeor-OW

DETROIT (AP)A 5-year-old boy vdio had cling to life for Uiree days after eating Halloween candy cmitaining heiMn, died toddy in a Detroit hospitaL We were just sustainiiyt him, said a hospital clfic^.

The boy, Kevin Toston, had gone trick<H*4reating with-his two brothers, Glendarrell, 12, and Patd r 4S> In Ihr West Side neighborhood Saturday, Halloween night, according to their

Halloween candy showed traces M heroin and quinine in powder form, authorises said.

Hiey*v!e got to rule out loween, Mrs. Foster'said, too dangerous tor kids.

Hal-

tts

Robert Whitley, SGA president explained that. 4 the sitfialioh

education at E(CUr^

pmiif situation has ^oVit over thoiiuesttimiif salarierfbr-three parsons working on the Fountainhead staff two clerks and a staff photographer.

The SGA financial board, which oversees Fountainhead financial matters, s^ out positions and salaries mr the year at therbeginhing of the faU quarter, Whitley noted, with an increase M 40 per cent over the budget figure for test year.

The positions in quotion, he continued, were not approved by the board, he continued. The board voted down the

^American History thMe should be freedom of the press.

However, It ts our fedii^ that our newspaper is unHke oBkart where subscnbers are yqltoi-tary.

He explained, For students, ,

it is mandatory that they sul^:

scribe. When tiiey pay tltoir fees, ^ ^ '"

From l967 to 1969, Watson was employed bytaeSt^M North Carolina as a community planner tw the Dqnartinent M Ctonsenration fihd Development.

fore the

Study Commission.

.Six of the students time inside Central Prison at Raleigh and other correctional facilities for twp weeks.

they pay subscription rates. Since they have no choice, they should have some $ay in the operation...8omething to say in how the money is qient. The w&y il ls set up now, the SGA legislature ccmtrols how the money is spent, thus giving the students a say... Whitley (COntlniied on page if)

Tobacco Prices

I-

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

Farmville

65,734

$45,817

Rocky Mt.

136,840

82,061

SkniUifield

52,389

32,183

Wilson

1,284 .

257,182

Totals^

634,247

417,243

Seasmi Totals

364,011.721

264,827.197

AVERAGE

$69.79

60.86 61.43 $7.45

65.7T $72.75

Authorities said tl^ey recovered two .SO^allber ^ohinG guns; 17 M-1 rifles, andJL ifc caliber pistols'along with a quantity of ammunition.

State Adj. Gen. Ferd Davis, who came to Washington to aid in the investigation,, said <m his return to Raleigh the theft would have been a sheer ca-tasftophe if it hadnt been solved. He said the weapons would have been 4extremely valuable <m the black miuket,

The robbery was dtocov^ about 10:30 a.m. Thursday when the armorys arms and si^pply rooms were Checked.

hour, they soi^ through their ^atndyi^^irowing away w thing that: was improperly wrapped or was q;)i .

Kevin even threw out the apples because he thought there might be razor blades in them; Mrs. Foster said.

Kevin ate some M his Halloween candy befmre going to bed M 11 p jn. Monday and was discovered sweating and breathing heavily about 3 am^, Mrs. lbs-tor said.

He was taken to a hoq>ital and never regained conscioutness.

A drug analysis of Kevins

Record .Voter Turn-Out For

WASHINGTON (AP) When flie counting is finished ifa^al-

most certain to show more Americans went to the polls Tiimday

thaQ in any off^ear dection, but-s usualnot anywhere near that of a presidential year. '

Witii scattered precincts yet to be counted and thousands of absentee baUots to be tabulated, an Asaociated Press survey

shows an unMfidal total of 56,148^,618 tallied so fsr..

Thats near the final 56,827,984 total of .1966 and wdl over the

53,510,425 in 1962, The 1980pcesidintial votewsi .88J88,84l and the 196B total was 7S,8,968. 4^-^

The voting-age population has grown from I06 millionln 1960

to an ostimsted 124 niillion this yosr jn(l the tui^ pMtam has

remained about the same.

RqmUicah Nattoml Oommittee researdios had figured 49 per cent of the 124 million would vot tiiis ymr, the same percentage m in 1966 and 1962. That would be OOmilUon votes.

The presidential votetumout was 63.2 per cent in 1960,62 per cent in 1964 and 61.1 In 1968.

(jettinganaccurate voter turnout picture is more complicated in off-year elections than in a presidential ye$r. It'can be done only l^lskiiig the vote for aU candidates in a itatewido rec such as goveraer or UJS. senator or adding the totals for all UB. Hojun seats in the stMe .

But While most voters csst taeir ballot for presidaqt many mpy skip bsllotii^ ftar ssnator, govsmor or oongresamn to off-year Mectiom. So they're lost in the calcMstion. ..

The 1966vote already has been surpassed in most of the states

where there were key battles for Senate seats, notably Jlorida, Tbxas, Tbnnessoe, Ohio and Michiga&i^Trahssee, where there were hot Senate andgubematoHal races, the 1,101,478 counted for governor was a rqcord turnout for a noi^residential year., . '

But in some states with big election bMttes-Calilomia. New York and miiiois-<Hhe 1916 totals have nlptjbeen reached, biit , fliey had big contests that year too,

"The,fljiaFcbiinThia beendow inT fiw statot, no^y Louisi

ana, wltfa only about two4hirds of tho vote tabulated. Tim was no gubernatorial or senatorial race in Louisiana.

ATE DRUG-FILLED CANDY - KovIb Jmim S, diod today after lie ate HalleweeB eaady tfdket wUh IMT^ (AP Wirephato)

)1,

:. '4'

imitt

^S^tMbreokn^Iftfre^g g n^SH^

nmm

$lqied Sunday

_^lington Street Bftptist On Jupe 1^4956, the mitsk - Chutcfa-has. set the: IL o'c nxRTung worship hour on Sun-.

as the^ occasior of die groundbreaking for a new is!acRloBiluidr'~"' ~

^ Fd^wing a servia in the sanctuary the congregation will * gather on the groimds for the' groundbreaking oermqny.

ti^khay on Oct: T^aSTTg^ dettroyed much of this bidlding in 1961 and U,j^ rsbuUt in its fresait form.

J. G Gibba, first Sunday ^^lienewunit wiUenfauge the School stfferintcndsnt of the present feowAip faall, add diurcfa. will return and assiat in Sunday School cla^nroorn space 9tiis^i:edQ^ ceremony. and pmvidp a .mnew Hhrary, flthan sfiirting wiM be Hsward'

By pi/UM r. ApBGAST -^ftnaeia^ Plus f9rior ~

VASHDiKllON (AP> -T Vot-cca^shiM little regard this

Mkc^.sr.ri Italic

mwed u> tt. ne. wrfr^aflttojtWiW xsmUm

Mjrfgli immif m^i^MSM^M saf aaMwaiisMi '

^ wl wC^wfCIK

Hmt longer they suy in Con* greas, the better their chances to win mgher and nKsre impor*

tant iagnmaas sod fiecome mote strongly entreocted in office.

Vdgersdecdded that fir 15 senior Honaa nmhara wfifa-oosr bfaied aery^ of more than 250 y, the time had come to

looirftreaiir^. ___

-?lie 15 were^iefeated iah^ maiies or in last Tuesdays general dection.

' The political easualtiealnclud-

d two onunitte chairmen, one form^ aahinin gad fiw who,, flete in fine to become chairmen^if political winds blew IhePi^ wigr., T" '

were' victims of primary rictioa. Five lost out in the geoeigl elec^..

These riumnenandr fofmer cfaaiitnan were among the caa-ualtie8:_

Gaoige H. Fallon, 68, D-Md.,

chun^ officemripasttrs udy." ^carin, chirtiTOan of ite It will encompass ap- building committee; Ralph proximatriy 1,300 square feet. Crawford, ehairipan^ of the Construction is to begin im- building "finance committee; mediatriy. ^ James Barnes, chairman of the

irttngton Strier Bapn^daeonsrad theTliC^hn A.

Mine fn

who hiaded die Public Works Committee and^ whoar^servioe asa member stai^ in 1945.

Samuel N. Friedel,'72, D-Md., wholhsrwB dseiad hrf^nra-ber 1962. He dydrs the House Adininiatratk|n Committee and is No. 2 Dembcrat on the Com-merce<k)mmitte;---

Adam Clayton Powdl, gl, O-N.Y., whose, service started in 1945. He headed dw Education and Lrixr Committee uadi itryiped of tte post by Demo-

nnks on the Judiciary EdiicaUon and

-Gomnittee and heads its impoT; tee. v 1 . '

tant immigration subcommittee.

-Ph^ J. . Phflbin. 7!^, D-liasa., whose scrviee Wmd Ifi 1943. He was in line to head the Armed Services Committee if that post wen vacated by L.~

Mendri Rivers, 1KS.C.

-E, Roes Adair, 63, Indiana Republican first plec^ in 1961.

He is senior minority member of the Foreign Affairs Committee.

GUITAR

AMPLr^t^

M//''

crais four years nt a disri-

WIffiimTF. Ayrm, 54, Ghier witfa 19 years of aendc^

Is Difficult, Expensive

Onirdi began a misrion imdn* the dual sponsorship of Memorial and Immanuel

Baptist Churches in June, 1955.

Moore, associational misskwiary of the Seqtfi Roanoke Bap^ Association.'The Rev. Charles D. Edwards sorves as pastor.

Will Be Honored By Forestry Ass'n

RMIW^rryBowfing of Robersonville is one of sevoi Tar Heels who will be honored here tonight for significant and outstanding service and con-

tributi(is to forestry in North Carolina.

The seven will recdve awards from the North 'Carolina Forestry Association at an annual (finner of the association at the Downtown Jloliday Inn tonight.

Bofding will receive an award for his 4-H forestry activities.

North Carolinas 4-H Forestry Winner in 1970, Bowling has completed projects in tree identification, tree planning and timberstand improvement. Prior to his statewide recog^tion in 1970, he was a county winner for four years and a district winner for two years.

A scholarship recipient to State 4-H Forestry Camp, Bowling plans to pursue a career in forest management.

In addition to his fwestry

TROSTBRG, M: ( A^^^ - At least a draen inviriUe ffree OM^vich baa heen burning SS years, are scattered throu|^ the Appalachian mining region.

Tbe fires, (rften knefmn only by occasional wisps of smoke or iy . bare areas du^g the normally snowy winter months, are glowing in coal mines hundreds of feet bdow the ground.

One which was started in 1915 4g^a Buntta larap, haa hiBsecf to within 2,600 fe^ file city of R^ea-Barre, Pa. It is corih^ file U S. Bureau of Blines millions of dollars to control.

In Maryland, underground, mme^K

pMnary move;

in line-to become diairman- He is hto. 1 Reprirfjeaii on ^ had tb^^d office long enough were these losers:

--MiriiaerA.' Feighan, 65, D-.Obdo, first elected in 1943. He

into hbm above Wben^i &ea bum ttooi^ wood^md cori siq>p<rta hMfae mining region, the earth above collapses, tilting or toppling nearby homes and other struc-hum. . .

lb one case a man cmnplained he cduld get only steam out of file cold water fqucets in his IxNise. Another fire collapsed

ElectiMs4ii Anfel FligKt

LARRY BOWLING

accomplishments, he has been honored in soil cmiservatioa, as junior leader, in wildlife, in field cr(ps, and for horse, swine, electric and entomology projects.

Never Forgotten By Arm Of The Low

aie ^birabg near Frost burg and Lonaconing, but are not mdmig^g any popu-laiidai^: Beehitte of this feet and because they are privately-owned, the Bureau of Mines is not authorized to work on them.

No one knows v4im some of file fires began, but extinguishing a 12-year-old fire <m the edge of ScranUm, Pa. required the donolitira of dozens of iiops and homes, A $50 million industrial complex was saved from a mine fire at Throop, Pa.

Because the fires cannot be seen, 6 to 8-inch borriides must be drilled to determine their depth, pmimeter and direction.

Burning areas sometimes can be flooded if they are below the natural water line, u they are higher, any water pumped into the ground will run into subsurface rivers instead of putting out the fire.

In that case the mass of hot coal must be blodmd off and allowed to bum itsrif out. Smne-

Angel Flight at East Carolina Univmity has announced the dection^ a new -infbrmation officer and the successful conqiltion of the Campus Blood Drive md record number of signatures for the National POW-MIA Signature Drive.

Wibna HoUand, sophomme from Dudley, N.C, has been dected informaticm officer for the Angels for the remainder of the acadmnic year.

A total of 496 pints of blood, only four short of the goal of 500, were collected in the recent campus blood drive. The blood drive, directed by the Red Criiss, was co-sponsored on the ECU campus by the Angd Flight, AFROTC and the Amdd Air Society.

Approximately 3000 signatures have been attached to the National POW-MIA (Prisoners of War-Missing in Action) Signature Drive, ^nswed locally by the Angels.

times, as with fiie Scranton fire,

the burning area can be dug Qgf|| COIltrOCt The fires, which sometimes Jq SonfOFCl F^lrill

"the irfii ao fiuit two hdia pt-ed towvds each othm*, tlipr roofs touching.

Hie 55-year-old Wilkes-Barre fire now bdi^ fought is biirning undr sidNirban Georgetown, ifiiere ncstfly 200 homes and sfa<^ were vacated and demolished. An urban renewal project will rebuild the area after the firrfristinguished.

Wilkes-Barre itself is not in ^iangei because fiie ffze toere was far eaoii^ under^ottiid io-freffooded, fedoral officials say.

C.S. Kuebler and W. W. Everett, who are lit rimr^ of the re-gionai fire-fighting program, ^e ooi^at fiiat all the mine fires can be put out.

Progress can proceed only as IBffiTecaine avBKBBTlw er. The Scramcm fire, re

quired excavation200 feet below sunrfr^, cost al^ mfl-

Uon. ^

Under the 1965 Appaladiiaa Regional Developmmit Act, 75 per cent of the cost is paid by the federal governmbnt and the remaintaig 25 per cent by the state of Pennsylvania.

Of Revival

The long arm of the law never forgives or forgets, not evm in the case of a 75-year-old handyman who sat in the Mecklenburg County jail today awaiting possible extradition to Georgia.

In Georgia, hes Imown as Gobby Gantt, escaped murderernot that anycme but perhaps some records clerk rroiembers -him;----

In a rural sectira of Mecklenburg County fi 5-2, l20iK)und Negro is known as Gecsrge Thompson harmless, friendly, file hired help for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faires.

When be escaped from a Richmond County, Georgia

Podostrioh Was Struck By Car

A. McRoy, 65, of 1006 lesfhut St. was injured yesterday whro struck by a car Dickinson Avenue, 50 feet of tte Columbia Avenue intersection about 4:29.

Officers said McRoy was struck by a car driven by Leon Webster Widener, 39 of Winston-Salem as he attempted to cross the street.

No damage resulted to the

serving life on a conviction in the late 30s of shooting a woman to death.

He got into difficulty a couple weeks ago when he wound up in a hassle wifii another woimirn and was charged with trying to set fire to her house. A routine ngerprint^check nailed him.

Noting that it was on account -of women that he had gotteir

1,000 degrees Fahrenheit, often send smoke and fumes seeping

Two Tor Heels Ofein-Victnqm

WASHINGTON (AP - The Defense Deparpient has announced that Army ^lec. 4 Jer-^jjlA. Dennis of Erwin, N.C., has

into trouble bteh times, Gantt remarked Thursday:

*Tf you get one now you just got to pick em, and thm you still dont know what youre gettin. since those stormy days in Georgia he has been married

died of wounds received in the Southeast Asian war. * '

The Pentagon also announced fiiat another North Carolinian, Army Pfc. Lester S. Vess of Old. Fort, has died pot as a result hostile action.

SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - A Sanford firm, the Sanford Con^ struction Co., has been awarded a 16,850^570 contract to build the long Udted ^^ New Hc^ Dam in Chathani bounty.

Construction is expected to begin before the end of the yearl, with completion scheduled for file spring oM973.

The dam wiU be locat^oT 4te Haw Riveain<aari^ Cteit-ham County. It will be of earthen conriniction with concrete s[rillway, and will back iqi waters over ai^roximatefy 50,000 acres in Chatham, Durtiam and Wake counties.

The Army Engineers have

REV. CARROLL UPTON

Revival services will at the First Wesleyan Church Monday evening and will continue through Nov. 15.

> The Rev. Carroll Upbm of Kannapolis will be the evangdist for tte smies d services. Rev. Uptcm grew up in Salisbury and teter graduated from Krnersville Wesleyan College.

He has pastored Wesleyan churches in Wisconsin as wdl as North Cprdina. He served as cfaaffiain d file Moore County Rescue Sqiiad. Various district offices have be filled by Rev. Upton, including youth presidoit and treasurer of tte RTisconsin district.

Services will begin nightly at 7:30. Tte public is invited by tte pastor, Rev. H. A.. Lewis, to attend the services. Tte churdi is located south of Greenville, on tte New Beni Highway.

FOR A LIMITED TIME

SAMSONITE SHERBROOKE LADIES TOTE BAGS

Pre-Christmas Sale

Fashionably smart Handl-Totes are marvelous traveling companions. Handi-totes are of durable soft vinyl and feature 3 zippered pockets. Center zip compartment has lock. Colors: Spanish cedar, teal blue, antique gold, autumn blaze, and palm green.

ga fcirsi -i

FETITE nANDM OTEf f^O*. HANOI-TOTE,reg. 35.06

SALE 21.00

come

uwqsia ae luw neen iduth m engineers Have

twice-his first wife died and he t/0alufln0 lw0W purchased about half the land

has done parted with fiie second,

A spokesman for Georgia Gov. Lster Maddox says Georgia must take steps to have Gantt returned to {urison. Thats toe law.

But thmre are people in Medi-lenburg County who think Gantt is good citizena merchant, a postal official, a service statitm operatOT.

Whether or not any of those friends will do him any good wont be known until lator this month

Biltmore Hall

RALEIGH (AP) -North Carlina State University today dedicated a $1.7 millimi home for its Sriiool of Fmrest Resources as Biltmore Hall.

The new building is named for Biltmore Forest School, irich was founded near Asheville in 1898 as tte first school of forestry in America.

needed. About SO famifies will have to move!

YOUNG WRESTLER... Latter Undsay is one of the star attractions slated to appear tonight at the Jaycee spoaMred wrestiiagbontat Memerial Gym at 8:15 pm- Proceeds go to the Boys* anb of GreenvUle. TIckks are available at the door.

Opefi ^igbt 'Til . 9

I FOR YOUR SHOPPIN6 CONVENIENCE

to grips.

The half-gallon bottle has^ilways teen too tall to store or too clumsy to pour.

So, we made it shorter, fatter and nicer to pick up. .

For Her tiusbfind, Mrs. Nosey i^^&r ie Baldifm Learned To Cook liaUm Style

University String Trio

The Daiiy Reftector. Grecavmc. N^vaiW tr

Soplu

Program For

By CECILY BROWNSIQNC-AssoCiated Preii Food: Editor Walk Into Sojdie Bapno's kitchen ih Fairfeld, Conn., and youll see at <mce that its the ' kitchen of a womai^ who loves tO' -oook,^ who loves to have guests. Even if youre unexpected

phie vriU treat you-to a slice of.

her fabulous Xtalian cheesecake or-Hf youre really hungryCo a sandwich of her homeinade bread filled with fried peppers wd eggs.

Yes, mostly |fae didhes are ttalian style. For nothbng daunto Sophie? Of Poli background, m didotlotow i^fHttW

married Donipc Biddino^ _ But because' it' ^as obvious diat Dominic prderred Italian cuisine to all others, Itephie learned to prepare the ^es he favored. From her husbid his family, from friendk printed recipes here and Sophte made it hier ferret out ihe secrets of

building,had urnveclahd was on

""The East'Carolina String Trlu presented the program af the display; Bhe said 4hat six new. tnAaUng of the Juiuor Wohians members had been orientated aid} of C^eenvill hdd Wed- mid they will be honored at a

bridge-canaapar^onldcidy

EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA - Sophie Baldino, in her Connecticut kitchen, fries the eggpiantTor this famous Italian dish7

Scientists Are Net Political Experts

By BILL STOCKTON while they were graduate stu-AP Science Writer dents, boi received doctorates SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) The in 1942 at the University <rf Chi-first woman scientist to receive cago where research on tapping the Atomic Energy Commis- nuclear energy had begim. sions citation award says scien- They accepted posititms in the lists engaged in politics dtxit metallurigical laboratory at the necessarily have all the answers university. Then the properties to social problems, even if some of plutonium and uranium, the think they do. two fuels for a nuclear weapon

T think its good for every- were being studied there. From body to be politically invdved, Chicago, the Halls went to die but I dont think a scientist, just secret Manhattan Project instal-because hes a scientist, has any lation at Hanford, Wash., whbre more insight into solutions to nuclear reactors produced the problems, said Dr. Jane Ham- plutonium Los Alamos scientisto ilton Hall, former assistant di- used in die first atomic bomb. ^tor of Los Alamos, N.M. For die young phyricists, 1945 Scientific Laboratory, who re- was a turning point. Their first tired June 30. child was bom and they were

The 55-year-old mothor of.two invited to jcdn the Los Alamos and veteran of 25 years at the staff.

Los Alamos installation where The invitation came at the the first nuclear weapons were labwatorys lowest point. Two built received the AECs 1970 ci- atomic bombs had aided the tation award. It was for out- war. Dr. J. Robert Oppenhei-standing servic^tolhe nations mer had resigned as lahmatory atomic energy program. director and scientists were A number of scientists decid- leaving,in drovessome to re-

cooking. _____j _

Here then is the recipe i for Sophies Baked Eggplant (Eggplant Parmlgiana). When we made the tlisb in our kitchen all Qpr tastejs lavished praise upon it. But even better^we tried our. verskxi on SopMes son Tm^ who sMd, ^Ktastm just the wiy^" Mom makes it!

MRS. BALDINOS BAKED EGGPLANT (Eggplant Parmlgiana 1 Tomato Sauce, see recipe 1 medium4arge (about m lbs) eggplant Salt

3 large eggr

3 tablespoons flour \ ______

Ml cup (about) olive oil Oregano

I ciqi grated Parmesan cheese Pare eggplant; slice into Vi-inco uuCK romas.- dpniuuing with salt, layer the slic^ in a colander; covor and la stand --abeufHiour to draint dry wHfa-paper towding.

hi a mixing bowl, with a fork, beat the c^s until yolks and whites are combined; add flour and beat until smooth.

In a large skillet heat 2 table-sppons of the oil. Dip the egg-piant slices in the egg batter and iMrown slowly on both sides, in single layers, in the oil; add more oil as needed.

Place a layer of eggplant in an oUong 2-quart glass baking dish (llVi by 7^ by 1% inches) or similiar utensil.

Heat Tomato Sauce and cover eggplant with a layer of it; sinrinkle with oregano and (heese; c<mtinue to layer in this fashion, ending with cheese. Bake in a prdieated 350-degree oven until hot through25 to 30 minutes. Serve with crusty Italian bread.

Makes 6 servings.

TO MAKE AHEAD: Prepare didi as directed above. Cover and refrigerate-ovemight if you like. Before baking, let stand at room temperature for a couple of hours;

By Abigail Van Bciren

"le im wcikwTiiiwHi. v.

4>Ei^^ABB^-T

-woman vrha ia^i college ipraduate, very refined and has thei. reputation of being a perfect lidy. I know for a fact that she is a downright cheat.

One niiflit last wedt I couldnt sleep, so I sat d the window, and at midnight 1 saw this woman come home. Mteen minutes later she admttted a strange man into h^

- home thru the garage. He stayed mcactly one hour and 50 I know for eextn that 1^ husband waa out of town '"thathlght.

I told my husband about it, and said I thought her

The b^o was compos^ of RodnerBcteiidt, Pad Topper and PetflL Dundon. Schmidt discussed the string project he is conducting in the public schools.

Mrs. Vernette Dean, president, conducted the business session and call^ for departmoit reports, which included: Fine Arts, Mrs. Phyllis who .reminded membersto sigDJip for Jhe F^e Arts Festival.

Mrs. Sara West, Pudic Affairs, announced that the American flag, which the club is giving for the Womans Qub

husband shodd be told the kind of woman he la married to-My husband said I should mind my ovm business. Id like your opini<m. A NEIGHBOR

Lundheon For

Chicora

Members

DEAR NEIGHBOR: I think yen wasted a stx-eeat stamp. ^Yenr hnsbanda advice waa^QLJL ____

people are having a rec^tkm for ISO guests, out of which they td^edfowi^ usldlnvito^ this was imfaur,

but laccqitedit.

On our side is a nine-year-idd nephew, and when the brides mother heard he was invited, she called me iq} and

The Chicora Book Oub met at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett for a luncheon meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Loms Clark was co-hosts. DivmMtddtemtir

Tiiifs:

ni0it, Nov. 9.

- Mrs. Kay Tica, H(ne Ufo,-told of the Halloween party given at Caswell Center, Kinston. She alpounced that a department meeting would be held at her home on Dec: i at 10 a.m. %s. Phoebe Caldwell, Eicati(i/ (scusi^ the VIPs program.

Mrs. Lynn Rudolph, In-tCTnational . said that the Penny-Per-Meai project has been completed. Mrs. Kay UUom, ways and means aad Watson Memorial chairman, gave reports. She said that the shipment of pecans.' which mtmbers wUf be selling, ^ould arrive around Nov. 25.

Mrs. West conducted a ceremony welcoming the following new members into the club: Nancy Hathaway; Myra King; Eunice Roberts(m; Judie Schaal; Ljnda Ward; Judy Wilcox; Frances Winslow; aiKl Donna Taylor.

[Mresident. conducted a riiort

business meeting. Mrs. William Taft was appointed treasurer to fill the vacancy of that office.

, u j * Members discussed attending

said no children at toe recejption^^so I had to cancel outjay . rhriatinn Omrrh hnrnnr nephew. Now I hear toe brides side is having two chdren in the wedding party and I am sure they will attend the

Mrs. Marinell Moore and Mrs. -Rosalie Trotman were appointed

to purchase the sUver bowl for inresentation to toe Qubwoman of the Year at the December meeting.

luncheon for their next meeting. The group was invited to die Fac^dty-

* ... The group was invited to the #*%

My SOB 8g_. 00. m I n betbiig they wiD -PILOT CLUB____

Abby, if after we gft.to the reception, we see one child there my whole family plans to walk out. Do you think we would be wrong to do this? MAD

DEAR MAD: Yes. Put your own feelings aside for this one day. If you were to walk out for any reason, it would spoil your sms wedding day. [You will find something else to be mad at his inlaws for later. From toe way you describe them, you'll have many oj^ortnnldes.]

and the Episcopal supper and auction on Nov. 12.

The books used during 1969-70 were auctioned and Mrs. Clarence.Tugwell, libriarian, reviewed the new books.

DEAR ABBY; That woman who got jealous because she saw bar husband with his arms around his secretary must be a real dope. He said he was showing his appreciation to a good secretary, and I believe him:

That w(Mnan should know what it is to see real trouble, like pmalysis, cancer, arthritis. I see it every day as I am a therapist, i&l Im torUled to pieces when one of the doctors meets me in the corridor, puts his arm around me and gives ^jp&Adittlq^g and says, "Gee, girl, youre wonderfiil-we got him waUqg again, didnt we?

If that doctor were to pass me in the hall with only a ^ cold, "Good morning, everyone in toe hospital would be sure we wefo sleqiing together. Wery truly yours, ^

APPRECIATED

CONFIDENTIAL TO^WGGED IN HOLLAND: Speak for yourself. Maybe you'd rather have your boss put his arms around you to toow his ap^eciaUon for your services; But you'ire out-numbered 50 to one. The others prefer n "ndse.

Name Of Club Has Sex Change

CANNES, France (WNS) -Emilio Baccarani was forced to change the name of his successful aub Play Boy because Hugh Hefner threatened legal action. The new name of the night spot: CLUB Play Girl. "Im doing bigger business than ever now, enthused Baccarani. "Women take the change of name as special homage to the so-called weaker sex. It is, <rf course, toe women who decide which night club they and the stronger sex will^ spend thOr money in.

Of Greenville

Pilot Club memborK

will have a Bake Sale

the

day before Thanksgivihg

Wed., Nov. 25.

All items home

made, no mixes used. Delivered to your

door.

Phone Elizabeth

(^inerly

at 752-3434.

Place

Order

ed after World War II that they should try to influence the political scene-for one thing, they knew the atomic bomb had changed the course of history, Dr. Hall said, relaxing during an int( rvievT on the patio of her toome^--------------

If a scientist has technical knowledge that is going to influence the debate, toen he must participate. But just because he is a scientist doesnt mean he is a great political figure.

Physics has been a family affair for Dr. Hall and her Husband, David, also on the Los Alamos staff. Married in 1939

turn to prewar research^ others out of a smise of guilt about die fearsome weapoh they had created.

Dave and Jane Hall accepted.

"We went, she recalls, "because we believed firmly diat toe work on nuclear weapons, had to continue. Building nu-

Mrs. Finch Is Club Speaker

dear weapons had to.be done, there was no doulH about it.

How do Malcolm, 25, and Linda, 20, fed about Mom and Dad helping build nuclear weapons?

Its never been an issue. Dr. Hall said, searching her memories.

No it was never a problem.

I think they probably have their beliefo, at least I h<e they do, that one is governed by

uncover and bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until hot and bubbly at sides and in coiterabout 45 minutes.

TOMATO SAUCE Ml ctq> olive oil

1 small onion, peeled and dropped (about Mi cup)

1 can (2 lbs, 3 o2) Italian-style peded tomatoes with basil

1 can (6 oz) tomato paste, undiluted

2 cloves garlic, p^ed and minced

2 tablespoons minced parsley ^ teaqroon dried crushed basil 1 teaspoon sdt % teaspoon pepper In a large saucepot heat the oil; add the onion and cook gen-dy, stirring often, untO golden.

Add remaining ingredients; bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer until reduced to about 4

-What's yeur problemT

your chest. Write to ABBY. For a personal reply

Box C97M, Los Angeles. Cal. enclose stamped, addressed

envelope.

. For Abby's booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Weddfatfi*' send $1 to Abby. Box 9710. Los Angem, Cal. foil.

4:30 P.M. FLIPPER

5:00 P.m!

DANIEL BOONE

Mentoers Attend Region Session

Several members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association attended the Region Seven Conference, Raleigh, during tha weekend.

Attending were Julia Lilly, Lois JohnsENi, Detnra Hardee and Patsy Paramore, president of the Pitt (bounty group.

The conference was sponsored by toe National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, Inc., to give hairdressers leadership training, to discuss industry problems, to exchange ideas and to meet other' cosmetologists. '

The states included in the conference were North Carolina, host state, Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia.

SS.

M 4

Nw yM CM. 1*1 tnU atfvM-MMMlPMi wrtk ItbiriMi

aim*

Ml Fmi Parktr at Dcawl Im m KtiM-Mcharf cl the AiMrKia frMtwr.

6:00 P.M.

EARLY EVENING

Mrs. Ruby Finch presented toe program at the meeting of toe Entire Nous Book Gub held Tuesday.

She gave deUils and showed necessary steps to create decorated-waste basketo for the home. She idso showed t^rie^ of linfshed baskets and mmiai l^ocessed flowers.

The meeting was held at the hbtoe oT lari. W.S. with Mrs. Banks Cozart as assisting hostess.

During the business session conducted by die proiident, Mrs. R. W. Davenport, members voted to give their support to the Greenville Art Center.

(mes own conscience.

And why my conscience dic^ ^ups-^about 1 hour.

tatesmay not he what their con sciences dictate.

Use as directed in Mrs. Baldi-nos Baked Eggplant recipe.

Stork Statue Is Easy Ideiitification

STAPLEFORD, England (W|ji)-> Midwife Muitri WalUb discovered that "expectant*

Births

Davenport Bom to Bfr. and Mrs. Dannie UOQ-A^pmcr daughter, Weiufy Renee,

residence when mother-to-be ^ nededUikaiithdpMliome.Sbe Not inPtttMemorial

hat solved the difficulty hjr seding a stork statue in her front

yard. "This woiks fine, she reported. **Even expert ac-oountantt dont seem In fit condition to read toe number on my house when toe baby Is about to arrive.

Brinkley .

Boro to Mr. andMrs. Thadford Brinkley, 1901 - B Kennei^ Orele, a dauiflitar, Patricia Ann, on Nov. 4,1970, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Your

ATSeOINTI

Your Help

TONIGHT TIL

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

7.00 PM.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

6:30 P.M.

CBS

MEWS

With Walttr Cronhitt

Bob Barker leads the

rany antics orr lelevi-Sion's funnies show.

Considerations Are Sincerely Appreciated!

Frank Steinbeck

(Republicin)

mmaoB

'9:00p.m.

fRiDAfmmmvii

7:30 THI INTERNS 8:30 HEADMASTIR iOO FINAL REPORT

pmr FLAlAfOriN DAII.Y le AM.4 RM.) FMOHI 7S4141

SHOP tOKIGHT

FASHION FEATURE

LADIES

ROBE

GOWN SET

ALL SIZES, JDEAL . FOR TRAVEL AND YEAR'ROUND WEAR

L I AA I T ' * PER CUSTOAAER

.j-

jlHie Diily Iteflcdir, GrecaviUe, N.CfyMhiy, NeyeiNr I, IfTt .

toD

HlJ

CO^

o'-

.3,

^ -oB

'.; B-

" .

(/>

/ '

'>-ri^)ait!y Rnector, Gmnvllt; N.C.-4rtdty, November t, m

^tilt Need Grass-Root Vofs

> - :

^HE FIFTtf HORSEMAN s ON THE LObSE! LeOm

For whatever else may be rrd into the;rsults 4i Tuesdays election, the tenor of the preelection campaign carried a stronger indication that North Carolina is becoming a two-par^ state than, the results of the election. t;

In spite of active camfml^ from both sides (d the political fence in congressional races, all in-cumbentsretained their seats! Withthe exqeptionjif the race between Rep.! Nick Galifiai^kis and Republican Jack Rawke in the Fourth District,* none i die Congressional races could be cor^idered close when the votes were counted although a number of them had been seen earlier as hot races.

The Republicans were able to hold their own so far as the Tar Heel congressional delegation was concerned, but neither tire GOP nor UieDeniocrats muster the necessary strength to capture aii

Atihe legislative tevel, it was a different story. At places throughout the state there. u^i>itched campaigns for legislative seats. The campaign had ah the ear-marks of a sh^onger Jtepublican bid foTr * legislative positions than two years ago when a total oT 41-Repubhcan were elected ta the General Assembly. But when the campal^ ended with Tuesday!s. voting, the Republicai had Joet considerable strength in the legislahiro Instead.of 41 GOP members as was the case in the 1969 General Assembly, next years legislature will convene with only 30 Republicans, a net loss of 11 legmiative seats

for the GOP. ___

..Oh the basis of the pre-election campaigns, it appeared that the Republican party had made

^gresErterpenetfation at the grass roots-1^^

additional seat.

-Y^ar Vote

Heeds History

state than in previous years. Dn fihe bas| of the election returns, however, it is clear that the RepubUcaii candidates while they had the resources for stronger campaigns failed to attract voter support as th^ did two years ago.

At the state and congressional levels, North Carolina still remains fir^y in the Democratic column.

By BUY AN HAISLIP RALEIGH The thread of history ran unbroken through general election results in

Nmrtb Carolina---------

True to the pattern of the

* tsattoting cur .bai*-m gate^^ given the party winning nati&nal power two years ago. Eastern Democratic ^i^jlth remained intact.

Incumbents fared well. All 10 House members invcdved

BRYAN

HAISLIP

1. Ihe most ambitious off year effort by Republicans in history served primarily to stir Democrats out of apathy and to the polls. Looking back, it does not seem so -much Utat Rqp^ (fad anything wrong as that everything they.did spurred the Democrats to activity.

As the mihprity party in voter registration, the task for Republicans is to persuade voter to cross party lines. That is much more. SEfflcifft, inIBrartm simply to call upon old

House

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK -

resented, -the Natidnat committee staff as^io-

WASHINGtON - An incident last week in which President Nixcm ov^ruled his jnner WMte House circle and invited a top Republican National Committee operative to travel on Air

in contests in their districts won return trips to Washington and Congress.

Gearly, Tar Heel voters shared the antipathy to change which is sympt(xnatic of the times. Despite dissatisfaction with the way things are, they chose to hold to the old rather than turn to

the new.

Their decision keenly disappointed Republicans whc hoped 1970 would be the watershed year for their party in North Carolina.

The GOP, spending freely and calling on the campaign talents of President Nixon and Vice President Agnew, looked to pick up one or two

loyaltis.

In retrospect, it seems the movement to a. two party system in North Carolina is that of a glacier rather than a ticfail wave.

Outside Campaigners Ineffective 2. Visits by President Nixon and Vice President Agnew failed to give sufficient boost to GOP candidates. Their appearances may have helped, but just not enough.

In the absoice of a direct test,which 72 may provide, it ajq^iears obvious that the FYesident and Vice President

Torce One throitgh Florida reveals growing, politically damaging bitterness between the conunittee and top Nixon aides.

terlopers, traced back to udiat they regarded, wholly unfairly, as the committees anti-Nixon bias during 1968 inre-conventi(m (lays.

Most important, as seen by objective Republican "pciciaMr TelPrsidents

By HAL BOYLE t NEW YORK (AP) -* Things a eotomntst might ir-knoiW4f-: he (dnt open his mail:

How fast do you speak? If you gab along at the average rate, youll probably use 450 words in a three-minute phone caU^ But if you have som* hreatM*^ g**-sip to impart, you can probably squeeze out more than 600

woi^ in bhat time.

The male ostrich may look a bit homely, but handsome is as

^ ART BUCIMAU)

Russians^Are

handsome does. He is one of the worlds best husbands. He has several wiv^, all of whom lay

From then on they dont have to wonder where papa ostrich is. He sits on the eggs himself and does most of the work of hatching them.

You may not think disinfectants are of great importance in

your life-/but consider this fact:

Sen. Edward Gurney of Tlorida had specifically asked that James Allison, deputy national chairman, be aboard Air Force One to handle, any embararrassing pohtical problems on Mr. Nixons Florida tour.

But this routine request-based on Allisons intimate knowledge of Floridas feuding Republicanswas

rejected by H.R. (Bob) Haldeman, Mr. __Njxons

enjoy popularity in North Carolina but it is not transferable to , other GOP candidates.

3. Disaffection within the Democratic party as a result of steps to broaden the base of participation by young people and blacks is not so serious as some had supposed, at least

number one aide, and Dwight Qiq)in, a Haldeman factotum in the White House. That rejection stmmed from the Nixon inner circles Byzantine suspicion of and disrespect for Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, Republican National Chairman and Allisons boss.

inner circle has become almosL pathological in overprotection of Mr. Nixon and its jealousy of outside in-terferenc. Fow example, not even Morton himselfwhose record of obeying Presidential requests has no blemishwas cut in on Mr. Nixons 1970 campaign idans until all the dates were fillpd in.

Morton has become the target of subversive warfare which could only have one source: the'White House inner > circle. Republican politicians believe regular attacks on Morton by Human Events and other con-

WASHINGTON -Comrade buyers, fashion designrs

and state managers of state depart-mmt stores. Is tonor to introduce Comrade Torkel who has just completed visit to America where he has observed new fashions now being worn on American women. Comrade Torkel.

Is pleasure to be back in Moscow, comrades, and give report on American fashions with illustrations from magazines.

^Here, comrades, is first dress. Skirt is coming to below kneoT^

weve been making this dress in Leningrad dress factory for 20 yeiu*s. What is new.

about this?

Am only reporting what have seen. Here second illustration. Evening pajamas to go to party in. You are mad. Comrade Torkel. Why would American women go to parties in their pajamas when they are richest women in world? 'Ts impossible to explain, but every reception I went to, I saw women wearing pajamas.

But Comrs^de Torkel, if -Americanwthnenwear

they wear to bed?

Is nothing.

Nothing?

Is called new permissiveness. Now, comrades, here is woman in pants suits.

Are those for women railroad workeirs?

No, comrades, those are for women to go to restaurants, cocktails and dinner.

Comrade Torkel, you are making fun of us. How can

servative publications have their origin in the White House.

Further, he was humiliated the evening of Oct. 7 vdien Mr. Nixon made his Vietnam speech. The White House suggested that a call to the President from Morton

But, Comrade Torkel, pajamas to party, what do

Other Editors Say

A U.$. Epidemic

ART

if the descendants of one microscopic bacterium were allowed to grow Unchecked, at the end of two days they would have a volume greater than the earth itself. What-two days? Yes, less than two days. Well, I vum! -

You cant always believe what a wise man tells you. Aristotle taught that if a one-pound ball and a five-pound ball the same size were dropped at the same time from the same height, the five-pound ball would fall five times as fast as the one-pound ball. That isnt the way they teach it today.

Quotable notables; Peace is different from butter and lamb.

lie want it.

BUCHWALD

seats in Congress and to fatten their del^ati(m in the state legislature. Instead, they merely held their own in Congressional races, an(i suffered l(ss^ in the General Assembly.

State House Losses Unofficial ullies showed Republicans elected seven

noLatthe voter level. Efforts When Gurney discovered praising Mr. Nixon^s t^)ccch

It is no I

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

women wear pants in America when not working in factory?

Is being done all over.

by the GOP to play on the issue had little impact.

It would be wrong f(sr either party to conclude that the election conveyed a business -as - usual attitude on the part of Tar Heel citizens. There is deep public concern on many issues, including crime, school integration and

Allison had blackballed, he went for help to Atty. Gen. John Mitchdl, Mr. Nixons top political strategist. Mit(^U, who does not share the Haldeman cliques suspicion of Morton or the National Committee, intervened with the Presidmt. Mr. Nikon I

would be appreciated (a standard White House device to generate praise)!

Morton dqly made his call momrats aft^ te speech ended. Waiting in his office, he finally got Mr. Nixon on the phone shortly before midnight. In the int^im, the President had found time to

members, compared to 12 Senators and 29 House membeVs serving in 1969. it amounted to a cut of roughly one-fourth in GOP strength, from 41 to 30.

Democratic jubilation was. tempered by victory margins that were close in some instances, particularly the Fourth District, and by the intense effort it took to win.

The conspicious disappointment for Democrats was in the Eighth District where H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, former House leaker, failed to unseat Congressman Earl Ruth of Salisbury.

The election returns will be the sublet for study and debate Jby politicians and othOTS for months to come in search of trends to guide the

fat is the ivoper word and most of Uiem are not proud of the, fact. Another fact is that too many of them simply don t have the will power to stick to the diet necessary to lose those unnecessary pounds.

More than 60 million Americans are too fat, and this is a health [sroblem of gigantic proportions. Researchers from the Medicad College of Wisconsin at Milwaukee are studying more than 80,000obese women in cooperation with the TOPS Qub Inc.

TOPS means take off pounds sensibly. It has a membership of 200,000 women with weight control problems. There

fat-men. ---

The Kiev Pants Co-Operative has been making pants like< that since the revolution.

Is true. Now here is outfit women wear to go out ^shopping in. Is leather coat with leather boots and fur on collar.

But, Comrade Torkel, this Innks likft a member

the more there is to go around. -Gracie Allen. .

The United States would have a lot more trouble paying bills if horses and dogs couldnt run. State treasuries collect a total of about $488 miUion. yearly in taxes on horse and dog races and the people who bet on them. Worth remembering: Middle

age is that time of life when you can feel bad in the morning without having had fun the night before.

The more there is to steal, the more there is stolen: This (nrob-ably explains why auto thefts have risen faster than any other crime category. There are about four million more moitor

woman-

economic ctrndftTons.

Voices of Protest A clear reading of this mood of protest was the apparent defeat of a Constitutional amendment to abolish the literacy test for voting. An ineffectual gesture since federal legislation has invalidated the literacy test, but voters took the op-pdrtunity anyway to say they didnt Jike it. '

In the campaign ^ded by the general election, they saw litUe difference among the candidates other than party label. There were no significant divisions on issues.

On level of state legislative races, the GOP failed to find taxes and Uix repeal a subject

1971 campaigns. with enough steam to win.

^me immediatp, therefore . Again, tentative, conclusions: (Continued on page 7)

ordered Chapin to invite Allison al(Mig.

This hostility' toward Morton and the National Committee ha6,several roots. One is the animosity between Morton, a moderate conservative with close ties to the Eastern Republican establishment, and Murray Chotiner, Mr. Nixons

longtime poUtical menttnr.

Soon after the 1968 election, Chotiner boasted publicly that he would be running* the Natiixial Committee for Mr. Nixon as chief of staff under a figurehead national chairman. Morton then informed Mr. Nixon he would .not become chainnan if Chptiner were anywliere near nati(mal headquarters. Chotiner, first shunted to an obscure

congratulatory calls, some firom Mortons colleagues in the House.

Likewise, Haldeman aides peremptorily ordered Morton to hold a press conference two weeks ago to denounce Democratic . National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien for an allied attack on Mr. Nixons extended campaign absences from the White House. National Committee operatives searched the record but could find no OBrien attack. Hie simple reason: there was none. Had Morton jumped to the White House bidding, he would have been sadly em;^ barrassed.

At stake, besides a high-level Washington feud, is whether the White House

The results of the rqiort on overeat Americans represent the most extensive study of obesity ev^ undertaken. Thus, it is of significant value to anyone vho has a weight problem.

More than 25 million of the overweight Americans are more than 15 per cent above their standard weight. Since it has been demonstrated that obesity is associated with increased morbidity and mortality, it is clearly a disease; and in this comtry it is of epidemic |Xoporti(His. ]

The proUem of obesity is probaUy more critical to national health than mdemutriti(m. The epidemic of obesity is not generally recognized, partly because of the difficulty of getting across the (xmsequences of it.

The obesity study by the Medictd College of Wisconsin was undertaken primarily in an effort to bring home to the general public the consequences of being overweight.

. such an awareiess could be established thei meaningful preventive programs mightibe worked out.

The obesity study involved a questionnaire distributed to TOPS cltdbs to be filled out by monbers. The members physicians also completed questionnaries.

The study confirmed previous findings that overweight women have larger babies than others and that smoking reduces the weight of newborn babies..

The study also revealed that very fat women had almost

of the Communist Party. She could be working for KGB.

I&true. Leather coats and boots are now the* fashion. The. Gum department store in Moscow had this outfit 10 years ago. We were stuck with hiindreds of them.

Next illustration. Here is peasant blouse and peasant skirt and no shoes for afternoon wear.

But that is what they have been wearing in Smolensk since Stalin died.

My sister, Katrina, wiwre an outfit like that until ^e got a job.

And here, comrades, is the piece de resistance. Is knickers with boots and woolen sweater and woolen

vehiclestm the roadioday ttiair

ttiere were a year ago.

It was Kin Hubbard who observed, Its sweet to be remembered, but its often cheap-o* to be forgotten.

Quotes

The-American taxpayer is really an unusual animal. As the old saying goes, hes the (xdy animal that can be skinned inore than once. New Rockford (N.D.) Transcript.

ffid bttily Reflector

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quietly brouidit to the White House, has not forgotten. ^ Beyond Chotiner, the

HaldeWh <^l9uc ^ 1 pe

Presidents elbow has alw^i^

National Committee to a level of impotence eijual to that of the Democratic National Committee during L^oh Johnsons Presidency.

IwiceMlflgh an incident ofldi^-torm pregnancies (longer thr 9.5 months) than other women.

Again, it was discovered thatthe chance of miscarriage was greater among obese wbmen but tharthere was no relation between obesitY and premature delivmy;^ .

bar ^

^Comrade torkel, do they have women Cossacks in. America? .

~ 4Continued on page 71 v.

Despite a vocal minority to the contrary, we sue^est America by tradition and by the groundswell of public opinion surfacing lately, that

^e are a Christian nation^ that ind^ In God We Trust . if only the people are allowed to say so. airstown (N.J.) Prew.

For Today Is A Tax Hike Coming

DOING THE BIG THING

The great scientist Agassiz learned that Cuvier was prqiaring a Work on the same plan as hia own, aiid he realized that if Cuviers work should be publiPed before his, all his work would be in vain. While Agassiz was thinking about this and greatly lamenting his 111 fortune, Cuvier who was much older than Agassiz sent for his younger Con- temporally and went over with him in detail "all thp material he had collected for his book.

Tbm Cuvier said;. I have examined your material, Agassiz. I know your scientific method wtdl, smd it is M excellent and ytoir winrk so much farther advanced than mine that I dem it no more than right to put my material at your> diSQpsal, Tioping^hat you will, br

eminently successful in your efforts.

Wle'do not b^w just vdiat reply Agassiz made to this generous offar on the part of his colleague Cuv^tor, but we do know that Agassiz reached great scientific fame, and no doubt the generosity of his elderly friend made some contribution to that triumph.

It seems when a perstm is ' generous that all the power of the universe is suddenly marshalled behind him for moral triumid). Cuvier might not have become as great a scientist as Agass but he certainly had the satisfaction of knowing that he had done the big thing. There are few people in th world who have the courge to do pe big thing, but we may be sure that God marks them and them ,put for His lovi favor.

rEarlL.Deu0ass

By ELMER ROESSNER Sophocles wrote, None love the -messenger who brings bad ne^, and one of (he ancient kings had the (juaint custom of beheading those who brauifot him evil tidings. Well, hate me if you

ELMER

ROESSNER

want, kill me if you must, but you ate going to pay higher taxes in 1971.

State legislatures increase taxes, mostly effective next year, by $o million, according to the Ttox Foundation. That Is less than any year since 1966. ^

Almost all cities and moat t towns will inoease taxes

next year.

And there will be a whopping increase in federal taxes. Heres why; ^

The administration faCes a cb^icit of $12.8 billi(m in the-current fiscal year, according to Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Unless stringent cuts are made, the Imdget fisr the . fiscal yer starting next July l ^ian be^O bilHqp to ^ billion higher, accortPig to Caspar Weinbergey, di^uty director of the Office of Blanagement and Budget.

Tax Hikes or Else ^ 'hiose increases in spending mekn a large increase in ^eral taxes or a sharp increase in the rate of inflation.

The sitqation is worsened by two important factors;- > 1. Whil personal incomer; ^ showed a imall increase in, September, there may be no gain in October aixl the

outlook for November and December i not hopeful. Wages, salaries and. dividends may level off, thoreby making tax revenue 'foU further behind spending. Corporation profits are also declining, and since the federal government is more than a 50-M partner in the profits of corporati(HU(, this will further cut government-tax collections. ^LrThe"^overinnenr "i6

paying constantly higher rates on the many billions it is bcwrowing. While the rate has, for the moment, leveled off, the total cost ke^ going' as. the Treasiiry is forced to pay around 7 per cent for ftlnids to pay off earlier bonds and notes that pay Jess,' sometimes under 5 per cent. Return of The Surtax ^ 4t is hkely\that the surtax be re-te.acted. It 'is possible tl|at Jt inay be at a hi^er rate to meet the

enormous government deficit. It will also be touted as a repietiy for inflation.

.. Furthermore, a surtax is likely to come quickly after the new Congress takes office. Neither Congressmen nor the administrate will want this embarrassing measure to haunt them^ in 1972, an election year. They will prefer to have the ppin ovw with early in the new tornSB ffie h(>pe that tt pain ^ will be softened by 1972.

24 Airlines Now ShoW Movies tn Flight While domestic airlines have been cutting out movies, especially on short and'' morning flights, Air Congo Has added them, according to an announcement by Inflight Motion Pictures. This makes the 24tti line to^dd them, according to David Flexner. Inflight president. Twenty- / 's^nd and 23rd were^El A1 " and Aer Ungus.

Glclim Women's

CHARLOTTE N.c/(AP) ' do to'^prevtot it with con- the American CiWl Liberties

Attorneys say womoi in Ntffth Cailina ^should have the same right to abort a pr^jnancy as

By JOE Mall Associated Press Wi^'

ern Democrats-^ost of them conservativesvidli ccmtinue to head nearly ^ ttie major Senate committ^ '^en t 92nd Congress convent in January.

These include ApiMr(^ations,. Foreign Relationa.

Armed Services and Banking and Cnrrtnpy

ty, h^th and labor. Former ^esidwt^ Lynd^ bI Jolmsmi * saki R than

par ceat of all his Chreat JSod^y-

tracpption.

*Tt is a right rnost fundamental at a point M^ere it is most vital to have, it. argued Mike jCatz,-4i-NeviL YorkJawyec iot

Set Sermon

, . ... TBe Rev, Charles Michael

Jemimp ^ a, f jjate University,

W.Va.. B^\in be the guest

senbmty on Ub and ZSfor the annive^

Welfare and could have taken ^ ^

SiiTogne

Union.

Katz, Uharlotle ACLU attorney George S. . Daly and a second New York lawyer for the ACLU. Roy Lucas, jnade the m-sertion Thursday in a federal court suit attacking the North, Carolina abortionlaw as uncisi-stUutkmal.

say there is a constitutional

right to Leewy.

countered

are the chairmm of ti obstetric

the legal conditions have been

' Seh. Hamsbn A7^ams Jr., D-N.J., will take over as chairman of the Labor and Public Wdlfare Committee-the <mly major Senate panel to chang^ leadefship as a residt of tiis years elections.

WiUiams.succeds another liberal, Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., defeafd in the Democratic primary by Uoyd Bent-sen. Mdio tien won the seat. "

The Labor and Public Welfare Committee handles legislation in the fields of education, pover-

But Randolph paid he decided

ujfarvis Memorial United Mpthodist Chur^ will observe Drug and Alcohol Concerns Sunday during the J1 worship service.

a.m.

to remain chairman of the Public Wwks Committee ba:ause of its great importance to his home state.

the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor, and the Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr., (firector of rdhabUitative programs at the Walter B. Jones

palachia program, which has funneled millions of federsf dd-

lari into tle fe^bn,

bills dealing with federal highway aid, air and water pollution controls, and river, harbor and flood-control projects.

Southerners will continue to diair nine of the present 16 Senate stan^g conunittees.

Th^ include Sens. Richard B.

For JTdulW

Pitt Technicat Institute wiU begin several adult classes at

All adults 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public

school are invited to enroll anth

tor in poinf of wrvice, who heads Appropriations; James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., Judiciary; J[ohn C. Stennis, D-Miss., Armed Russdl^ Xong, La.rFinance* and J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., Foreign Re-Jatins,-rr -----

The suit att^ba-tiat^thiaJaw infringes on a womans right to decide whtiCTlsRe wfnB^Io bear children in the same way former anticontraceptive laws did.

it was heanJ i U.S. Dist. _r.nnr hy a panel of three feder-al judges. No Vision is expect-ed for some time.

Arnold Loewy, a University of North Carolina cdistitutional law professor representing the

The ACL attorneys argued that ab(HlioiiS would be performed by back-room (Mitlaws if ~ tiey are proMbited in authorized hospitals, and clinics.

Properly performed, they said, ab(tions ift tie Rrst 20 jwedctaaf prqpwcy: mejrfer t)an childbirth. But^ restrictiims prompt women to ten-dangerous abortions from unauthosized practitkmers.they added.

The attorneys were arguing in behalf of State Rep. Art ^ones of Charletter Dr. Eliza-

cal schools. - ^ ^ r J<mes, wlM was the main force behind the present alxHr-tion law passed in^967, has taken the lead in brin^g the suit. He said the law now on the books Was the inost Utol h cotdd get in 19G7'bik tjKt now jBaiKmr w jTiprfe tffithw lilieralization through the

-perkmsd. Joom says that North Carolina doctors have used the law consmvativdy ai^ that as a result many women who want abortibns are behig turned down. r

Buchwald

beth Corkeya Mecklenburg. County family {dfmning consultant, and Dr. C^les Hendricks of the Universit^f North Caro-

The law permits abortion if -the pr^ndbcy resuits irom incest or rape ae if there is danger thehttd may be defective or the mother may suffer damage to her health.----------

Three [kysicians must agree

Haisllp Col . .

participate.

The following schedule has been offered:

Basic art and drawing, 25 hours, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; oil painting, 25 hours, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; sewing, 30 Imurs, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday and Thursday nights;

Sasonal decorations, 15 hours,7p.m. to9:30p.m.; brick masonry, 30 hours, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday; cake decorating, 25 hours, classes begin Nov. 12, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; drama, 30 hours, starts Nov. 12,7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute for further information.

Others are Sens. John Sparkman, D-Ala., Banking and Currency; Allen J. EUender, D-La., Agriculture and Forestry ; Jcdm L. McClellan, D-Ark., Government Operations, and B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., Ruls and Administration.

Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., chairman of the District of Columbia .Committee, was defeated Tuesday. He is expected to be succeeded by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo.

Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., is one possibility to be chajrman of a newly created Veterans Affairs Committee

services to be held at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday at^U^.m.

Holy Trinity was officially organized on Nov. 6,1966. Smith -served-as-its-pastor forihe.JraL-. three years and is presently serving as the associate ministo*, of the Trinity United Methodist Church, Durham.

Smith is also employed as administrator at Duke University. Prior to coming to Greenville he was the minister of St. Michars Cathedral, Aberdeen, Scotland. He and his wife, Barbara, have two children.

All former members and friends of Holy Trinity are invited to attend the services Sunday. The congregation is presently meeting in the library of the Aycock Junior High School, located on Red Banks Boad

REV. J. H. WALDROP, JR.

mate way to protect a living organism even if the fetus was not cm^^^almmiirb^ig.

I dont believe we have to define an embryo 'as a full-fledged human being, Loewy said. But it is more than nothing, more than just an appendix. It has a fll set of genes, which, given time to dfv^op, wifi turn mto a fidl^edged 1^ man being.

- Katz said the bssLc issue was die fundamental right, to privacy. He argued that unrestricted abortions were the logical next step from a Supreme Court ruling which said, states cannot outlaw use of contraceptives.

Its one thing to say there is

Univo^ty and Dr. Richard Burt of Wake Forest University. The threer university doctors

that votem simply did not regard tax repeal as a partisan issue. >

(Contiaued from page 4) _ No Cossacks. Is for going to beamy peuior ^ ni^t

dubs

To think Malinkoek wais sent to Siberia vdien his factory once tried to make Imickers and they wouldnt seU.

What are your con-dusions. Comrade Torkd? s,tiat

American wbmeh want to

look likoRUssian women. We

Alcoholic Gmter, will be held.

This will be the first time such a technique of communication has been used in the pulpit at Jarvis Memorial.

The Rev. Waldrop, during 17 years in the parish ministry in the North Carolina United Methodist Church Annual Conference, had pastorates mcluding High Point, Newport

andXlayton. ______________________J____________

He interrupted that activity to enter his present field after taking specialized training at the Duke University Medical Center. He is a native of Greenville and is the son of Mrs. J. H. Waldrop Sr

a constitutional right not to create and quite another thing to

Three To Attend Raleigh Session

Three members of the Drama and Speech Department at East Carolina University will attend and participate in the annual meeting of the North Carolina Speech andPrama Assodatibns me^iiig W Nw, IS 1 4 in Raleigh.

Dr. Helen Steer, president-dect of the Association, James L. Rees and Albert Pertallion from ECU will attend.

Pertallion is a member of the state committee which is for

In fact, many Democratic candidates were equally opposed to high taxes and just as committed to seek ways to . lighten the burden in the coming session. It will be anrit in the 71 Genmal Assembly that the efforta to repeal one cent of the gasdine tax and the soft chly bn^ ^^^ support of Democratic

want to look the way American women used to look. Is possible we make barter deal. We give them all the clothes our women w<mt wear that we make; they give us all the clothes their women refuse to wear m)W. Comrade Tqrkel, is fantastic solution to our

rnttftfl tMMiWmw f Am..

vasejgi 'jprwHa.vaam*. -n wnss

putting you in:fcsr the Lenin medal tpday.

establishing guidelines teaching cultural arts.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indepcndant

Carrior. If You Aro Unablo To

Soach Him Calf TTio Oaily

Roflector, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M, On Sundays.

10OPR00I;

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BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOHLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE; INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., NfiWYORK, N.Y.

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Sports

vfOSSftfOCr

FRIDAY AFTERNOPN; NOVEMBER 6, 1970/otmfainei^ Invade Ficklen Stadium

This weekend i>rings to Ficklen Stadium the *finest team ever, acqarding to East Carolina University coach Mike McGee..

This wedi, starting at 2 p.n^ l^turday, the Pirates of East Carolina play host to the Mountaineers of West Virginia University:- The Mountaiaeew-

were listed in the Top 20 teams earlier in the year before injuries forced them out of the winning column and the AP Poll.

West Virgini| comes into the gaifae with a 5:3 record, but they have lost three of their last four contests. After opening with 43-7 romp over William & Mary, they beat Richmond, 49-lQ, and VMI, 47-10. But after that, the injuries began to mount up, and the Mountaineers barely beat Indians, 10-10, then lost to upstart Duke, 21-13. Pitt foUowed with a 36-35 victory, but West Virginia- managed--to Colorado State, 24-21 foliowi^ week.

Last week, they fell to Penn State, 42-8. Next week, they face another tough foe, Syracuse, and US migiu DC incir problem in meeting the Pirates. There may be a tendency to look past the Bucs to the

Orangement, who have come on strong after curing some early season problems on the Syracuse team.

East Cirolina meanwhile, wtn die fbUr ftmitdei the Bacs lostr be coming into the game with a, but felt that the team had the win, a 7-0 victory over Furman, -poise to hold Furman and.keep behind thmn. It was the first win getting chncesuntU they finally of the year to the crippled-dp scmed.

Pirates, and did fr^ot for die team qiirit. . ^

*It was an unusual game in some respects, McGee said hjuking back. ^*Ftorman wasn^t

as consistmtly up for it or may miss die game. Grover

Injuries this-week again become an important factor for the Kamakazi Kids, who oo-dnue to lose manpofwer each

Trusiow is hurt, but will probably be ready. Don Moilenhauer is definitdy out of action ttt this one.

Weve been looking around at various

Smt^dropwlw ffilpit pd p kicking are Rich Peeler and

dhanege,^* the coarch said. They are primarily a running team, but they cgn throw well. IS it gohig to be a very hard game for us."

The Bucs expect to start Bill Croisetiere and either Carl Gordon or Pete Wool^ at ends. Bob Hileman and B^e Kopp at teddegt Stcyen Da^ and Dave Callad at guards, Mark

ehiotional about the game as we were ahd this had a jot to do with the outctpe.

McCiee said that the execution of Pirate plays last week was siqpimor. Our offense had a game in whip we felt we could match the opposition physically.

We played a form of ball control,^ Earl Qary. using the short pass and the The Mountaineers running of (Billy) Wallace,

(Les) Strayhorn and (George)

Whitiey.

The Bucs also had the ^oblems of mbvfi^ a large ni{L^iimber of people-arouttdto new the posititms due to the injury situatimi. For instrace, Mke Kopp and Bill Hileman both moved into tackle slds and did a good job, McGee reported.

present quite a challenge to the Pirates. They are a-great football team, ^cGee said. They have big, strong out^ standing pllyers. There Is bevy of otttotanding backs/-^

Pohren at center, Jolm Casazza at quarterbaP, Dick Cortada at flanker, BUly Wallace at fullback, and either Les Strayhorn or George Whitley , at ffllBack. :

IJefenBtvelyT 1^^^^ Gudger and Mike McGuirk at ends, Tim Tyler and Rich Peeler at.tackles, Ralph Beteih at middle linebacker, Monty Kieman and Grover Trusiow at outside linebaPers, Will Mitchell and Tom Pulley at comer a HPcks, and Tom ^hrekeld and pfco Mlllit at gafeties. _____

fame at guard, and Tim Tyler played offense for the first time. Monty Kieman was playing inside linebacker for the first time. All of them did their job well.

McGee was disafq^inted with

One of the key men in the baPfield wffl be 230iiound Jim Braxton. A member of the baP-field last year, Braxton was switPed to tight end fw this season, then found some double duty in both the line and back-field in the Colorado State game. He hak, great speed and strength, McGee added. Braxtons statistics show that he has run 40 times for 291 yards, an average of 7.3 yards per game.

Pirates Entertain Mountaineers

East CaroHna Universitys Pirates will play host to 6-1, 205-pound sophomore from Alexandria, Va., has

the University of West Virginia Saturday at 2 p.m. in seen action as a starter at tight end. Pohren, a 6-1,210-

Ficklen Stadium. Two of Pe Bucs on ftie field wiU be pound junior from Brighton, Iowa, is the starting

Bill Croisetier, left, and Murk Pohren. Croisetiere, a

Scott Proclaims Perry Bro. Day

Drop Last Start

The Goldsboro Junior Varsity rolled to a 21)^ Victoiy on the strength oHtaree second-half scores yesterday, defeating the Rampant Cubs of Rose High School.

After a 00 deadloP in the first

HeS also caught 17 passes for Goldsboro broke the game

oe, on nai. no/>h x . t . .

centerTor the Pirates.

Williamsfon. Closes Against Plymouth

Out Season In Bid For 3rd

place in the league standings. Gates and a poll of Pe leagues

Williamston fell to Pampion coaches would have been

Ahoskie, 15-13, in the contest necessary. But it aU went by the

when a punt return for a score wayside as Ahoskie claimed

was disallowed because of a both the win and the title,

penalty. A victory would have In other league games last

...p _______________ put the Tigers into a three - way week, Plymouth fell to Edenton,

At stake for the Tigers is third tie for the title with Ahoskie and 33-14, wliile

Bertie, 38-6,

The Williamston Tigers, knoPed out of their chances for

an Albemarle Conference title by two points last week, go about

winding up their season tonight, playing host to Plymouth.

Detroit lakes Twelfth Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Dtroit Pistons and Buf-nioMvMplStkecp doing their

performance of the seasonand led them to their biggest point -utpuL this year. Glen

Pingswhich are two very different things as a look at the National Basketball Association records vkll attest.

The hotter-than-a-pistol Pis-Ums won their 12th game in 13 Pis year Thursday night and tte baby Braves, who began their isremiere season with a triumph, lost Peir ninth in a row.

, They were both on Pe same courtDetroit js-where a slim crowd of k,7M watched Pe Pistons breP open Pe close contest in Pe Pird quarter and belt Pe Breves 121-109.

In the niits (mly other NBA game Portland stunned Baltimore 135-131 and; m Pe lone American Basketball Association duel, Pe FloriPans tamed Thxas 130-110.

topped Pe Chaps wiP 21.

The Floridians boosted their record to 64 to edge wiPP two games of first place and wiPm half a game of second m Pe ABA East. Texas, 1-5, fell mto Pe Western cellar as the Floridians ran away wiP Pe game in Pe secondf^riod.

Porfiand became Pe first NBAeitoaikion dub to turn back an establiWd team in 22 meetings. The TtaU Blazers, led Jim Bamett wiP 30 poPts and GeoffPtrie wiP 28, rallied from an eight-point deficit at the start of Pe fourP quarter to beat Pe Bullets dei^ite Gus Johnsons 43 poPts.

StrPette League Thbi^ Music Pizza Inn HarrisMarket

and Oxford Orphanage lost to Gates, 38-14.

It was just a question of not wantPg it as bad as Pey did, Williamston Coach Dinky Mills said. We lost boP of our conference games P Pe closing mPutes of Pe game. I just cant put my finger on what our problem is. We have some pretty -gixnL

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. -(jovernor Robert W. Scott has procPimed Tuesday, November 10,1970 as Perry BroPers Day P NorP Carolina P honor of Pe day set aside to pay tribute to Gaylord and Jim Penry. fo the proclamation Pe (jovemor cites Pe outstandPg contributions ^ , - made by Pe Perry brothers to

The Icey man in Pe PlymouP baseball and the resulting

attack is PeiT ft^toek. Hill, feoognition for Pe State of North accordPg to Mills, Hes a real CarolPa. good runnPg back. Hes quick Highlighting Pe day, set for and he runs low and is hard to williamston, N.C., will be a brPg down. motorcade Prough Pe city at

Williamston, by winning coPd 4;oq pm. followed by a huge wrair up third place P Pe

New York Yankee second baseman, will be Pe featured iqpeaker at Pe affair. Richardson, now a mem^r of Pe University of SouP Carolinas baseball coaching staff and active in affairs of the FeUows;hip of Christian Athletes, will travel to Williamston as the personal representative of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Others expected to attend mclude: Charlie Fox, manager of Pe Ban Francisco Giants; Jim Odom, Amepcan League umpire, who will represent

351 yards, over 20 per catch.

Their quarterback, Mike Sherwood, has been playing for three years, McGee said. He is an effective thrower, and he has two good wide receivers. aierwood has hit cm 70 of 114 passes fw 838 yards. Hes had only ei^t intercepted.

They have a highly mobile Une, coupled wiP a defense that is healPy for Pe first time m six weeks. This includes one of their All-American candidates. Dale Farley, McGee said.

We are in for a tremendous

Saturdays Sports Football West Virginia at East Carolina

[own taking an

opm

run in Pel 8-0 lead.

Then, in Pe fourth period, Goldsboro picked iqi two more. They scored on a 40-yard pass, and again on an 87-yard interception return (m Pe last play of the game.

Immediately after Pe final touchdown, a fight broke out between the two teams, and play was suspended by Pe officials. No injurtes were rqxnted.

Singled out for offensive play by Rose were J. C. Danids, Rusty Purser, Lmiaie Payton and Dean PhilUps. Defensive standouts we Pete Payton and Randy MdOnney.

standings, while a loss would drop Pern into a three - way tie for third.

The current standings in Pe Albemarle Conferece :

Conf. wl 6 0 5 1 3 2

testimonial dinner at Pe high school gym at 7:00 p.m. The affair is open to the pubUc and' upwards of 1000 are expected to attend. The event is expected to attract sports personalities.

BufftJo remained on Detroits ~heeiruntil Pe final minutes pf PeMri stanza 70*^

kets and two free throws by Dave Bing and a three-point play hy Terry Disehinger gave the

Pe final frame. They widened it to as many as 21 pomts befmre Buffalo staged a fuPe raUy.

Bing paced the balanced Detroit attack wiP 28 pomts bid scming honors went to Mike. Davis of Pe Braves wiP 30.

Larry Jones of Pe Floridians exploded for 41 poPts-his best^

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MiUs felt at Pe start of the season Williamston had the potential to take Pe title. But a total of five points P the two league losses have meant Pe difference. A little more effort and we might have gotten it, he said.

One player is Usted out of action for the final game, Eugene Hicks. He was runmng reaj-weU for us P Pe Ahoskie game, and then got a knee injury, Mills said. Another starter, tockle James Bell, is also Pjured, and his status is questionable. ^ ,

The Tiger foe this week, PlymouP, comes Pto the game wiP no chance of a winning year, but can, wiP an upset, claim a three - way tie f^r third

They have a. team, Mills said oi PlymwiP. They are having some of Pe Same ptnUenuLwe^hfus. have soinefedg^ players, but Pey just can't seem to get going.

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By WOODY PEiLi

ToTak AL% Cy Young Award

This is the week that wmds up the high schod footiball season for just about everyone. Only one team in the Daily Reflector coverage area still has a chance at a post-season playoff berth, aid a victory must come thte weekend if tiieiy are to claim it The colleges will carry on for several more weeks, however, before they wind it up.

Rose High School finishes off its year by traveling to Goldsboro tonight The Cougars already have the Division II title sewn up, and will be shooting for a victory to propel them into the playoffs with momemtum. Rose, meanw^e, would like to^claim att upset wiir and take a little of the glory oft die Cougar finish, ; _ _

Things dont look favorable for the Rampants, however, and the choice must go to Gddsboro.

Farmville travels over to Grifton in a crosscounty game. The Red Devs will be finishing up a good year, while Grifton cdmpletes a poor one. There is no question a"s to the outcome in this wie. The Bulldogs simply dont have the horses to keep up with Farmville.

RdDMsoviMtravelsTcrvafKebwoinr^^ that will decide the Tobacco Conferee. Robersonvilie miKst win to take fl title, otherwise it will go to Saratoga. The Rams and Vanceboro both want this one badly, and it looks like a very tough ^ame forJiotlLteams. WeJLha ve to pick in this one, since they are the hosting team.

Williamston hosts Plymouth m its^^sMgin

week and could be downthis week. Plymouth can move into a tie for third with a win. StiU the TigCTS must gain the favorites role.

Aydens Tornadoes, also out of the title picture, seek to wrap up their year with a win as they play host to Knapp. Ayden has a lot going for it. They are finishing their last season as a separate school and they want to show that they should be the champs. Well stick with Ayden.

Rounding out die high school schedule is North Lenoir and Greene Central. The Rams were beaten badly by Northern Nash last week and will be out to ^ake up for that. Well stick with Greene to win this le.

In the collegiate ranks, the big game here is the t Carolina - West Virginia contest. The Mountaineers come to Greenville with a winning, but disappointing season. They were ranked^in the Top 20 early in the year, but loss^have knwked them out of that. They have lost three of their last four games, nd injuries have been a problem to them.

The Kamakazi Kids of East Carolina are battered and bruised too, and could be ripe to pull off another upset after last weeks win over Furman. West Virginia might be looking ahead to Syracuse next week, but we dont think so. West Virginia must be the choice.

- In other Southern CmiiereHce games, itll be The Citadel over Chattanooga, Davidson over

By MKE RECHT ...............* As the flwt'MinnesoU pitpher

AstwUtcd Prtn^a^n Writer ever to wta the aw^, Pw NEWYdRK (AP) Jim Per- accomplished what his brow "iy~orthe1ffiHiresota Twins,- sue- Gaylord-of- W Sa PVaseiseo ceedingwherehisbrothCTfaed, Giants failed to do in the Na-was named the American ticmal League. Gajdord finished League winner of the Cy Young a distant second to Gibson of

Award today in one <rf the most the St. lmus Cardmals in the cMhpettv balloting m the 15- voting for the NL Cy Yoi^ year history of the honor Award earUer in the week.

The right-handed pitcher, who I was just hoping,* *n said. ccxnpUed a 24-12 record fw his I bad my fingers crossed.

consecutive^20^dctoryIm really i^rymie now. A^ season, woe out in a foir-way thing like this shakes you up. Im race with Baltimores Dave wuaUy calm and coUected m a .McNally and hfike Cuellar md

Sam McDoweU of Qeveland. s <lte an honor-some Perry picked up six first place players work so hard and dont votes and a total of 55 points get such an honor in a lifetime. I whBeMcNally had47, McDoweB can?t express it in wor^b.

45 and Cudlar, who shared last CueUar alsogot six first place years award with Denny vot, McNaUy five, BfcDoweB McLain, had 44. b>r <1 Palmer, Wri^t and

Jim Palmer, Baltimores third Perranoskimieeach^aAlIseven

20ame winner, had 11 points; point-getters received^a first

Qyde Wright of California nine, place vote, the most ever, and Ron Perranoski of Min- *ne voting by two basebaU nes(^ five f(ff his one first {dace writers in each American

vote,theonlyrlievr^vertoget^ League caty was ba^ a top vote in the haUnting |Stafe-f! irt ptece,

second and one for third, a new system instituted by the Base-ball Whritars Association this year after the tiehetween Cuellar and McLain. Previously, the writers voted lor only one man.

None of the, seven was mentioned on all 24 ballotsPerry was named jm 19,^McNally 17,. McjDow^ 15 and Cuella# 14. Only the 1958 voting produced a Mmilar blanket finish when Bob ' itttliy wi wfli fire top votos, Warren Spahn had fournnd Lew Burdette and Bob Friend three each. Only one award was given for the major leagues then.

Perry, who turned 34 Oct. 30, pitched 279 innings last season with a 3.05earned run arerage^ as he hdped pitdi toe Tains to the Western Divisin title before they l(t to eventual World Se-rire^iamiMbn Baltunore m the playoffs.

McNally had a 24-9 recmd for 296 innings with a 3.22 BRA; McDowell was 20-12 with 305 in-ningoand^a2.^^BA, midGud^

a 3.47 ERA. All are left-handers. ..... ]

Palmer was Baltimores third

umiis with a 2.71 ERA. WrigM was 22-12 with a 2.85 ERA, and Perranodd was 7-8 with a 2.26 ERA and 34 saves.

Perry, a crafty* 6-foot-4, 195 pound veteran who oidy: stardom in 1969, his ilth in the majors, gained so| measime of revmge after 4os^ out to Cudlar and filcLain IM season despite a 20;^ record. It was by far his best season with the Twins Since he came to them fiom Cleveland^ in mid-1963 in a trade for Ja<to Kralick.

He was 9-9 that year and sinre then turned in records of 6-3,

12-7,11-7,8-7, 6 and 2Ck6, working a great deal as a relief pitdier in 1964 and lau: as a qt starter.

At Cleveland, he was 12-10 es a rookie in 1959 and then tied for the most victiMTies in 1960 with an 18-10 mark. But then he

dumped to 10-17 and 12-12 be-^oiethr trete; ifis careermajor -let^u reemd-ie450-108.-----------

Loss Didn't Cost Awai

Jim Prry Wins I9X) A.L. Cy Young Award

Lafayette, Furman over Guilford, North Carolina over VMI, and William & Mary over Connecticut In the Atlantic Coast Conference, our picks include Florida State over Clemson, Virginia over N.C. State, Penn State over Maryland, Tennessee ovr Bouth Cartdina, and Duke over Wake Forest for the league title.

Afeo: Houston over Mississippi, Missouri over Oklahoma, and Nebraska over Iowa State.

Seasons record: lU right, 47 wrong, 70.6 per cent

Stage Is Set For

By PAT THOMPSON Associated press^mts Writer

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) Any worry Jim Perry had about fafling to win a 25th game was forgotten today the Minnesota Twins ace was named the 1970 Cy Young Award winner in the American League.

Perry was leading 9-6 in his last start of the season against the Kansas City Royals when Manager Bill Rigney pulled him in the late innings. The Royals rallied and Peny lost a chance at No. 25, joining Baltimores Mike Cuellar and Dave McNally as 24-game winners.

Some thought it might have cost toe Cy Young award from the Baseball Writers Association of Amrica.

The Twins, with Perry posting a 24-12 record, won their second straight West Division title but lost for the second straight year to Baltimore in the playo^.

The award comes at an ap-prq;niate time for Perry. He -and his younger broth, Gay

Ali-Bonavena Fight

Death Claims

Charlie Root

HOLLISTER, Calif. (AP) -Charlie Root won more than 200 games as a major league pitcher but hell always be remembered for a gopher ball that Babe Ruth turned into a basdball legend.

Root, who died here Thursday at 71, was the victim of Ruths called-shot homer in the 1932 World Series.

In his retirement years as a cattle rancher and antique shop operator, the former Chicago

Cubs.

Ruth, who already had hit a three-run homer off Root, came to bat in the fifth inning with the SCOT6 tied 4r4. Root got two quick called strikes.

Then, according to the story, Ruth raised his hand and pointed towards centerfield. Another version has him pointing with his bat.

In either case, it was interpreted by the howling crowd as meaniog that he was going.

Cube right-hander often re- ta hiMbe flext pitch over 4hr markeiW v^ tuedot being f^ea^ toat is exacy what the goat of the story, which he did.

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press to><irts Writer NEW YORK (AP) The buildup is 00 for the Muhammad AJi-Oscar Bonavena heavyweight fight Dec. 7 at Madison. Square Qgi'den.

Althou^ the undefeated former heavyweight champion figures to be at least a 3-1 favorite over the six-times beaten Argentine bull, he has declared to ithe world that Bonavena is a strrnig, dangerous fighter, the toi^est Ive ever had to meet. This came up at a press luncheon Thursday to announce the fight when AU^also known as Cassius Clay, was asked if he regarded the fight with Btmave-na as a tuneup.

Tuneup? Its no tuneup, he said. Its a serious fight. Hes a bull, he doesnt cut easy. He fou^t Joe Frazier 25 rounds, knocked him down twice, and gave him a good lumping the second tone. He hit PYariCT at

seemed to take on new embel Jishmenta Jiritheach retelUng.-- Funeral and burial services are scheduled Saturday for the silver-haired Root, who sue-, cumbed in a hospital after a loi illness. He lived in nearby Paicihes.

The incident that dogged Root for the rest of his life took place' on a chilly October day in Chicago during the third

The Yankees won toe game and^ went m to .w^ Jie amcies'in four straight

least 80jteod sliots^ in toe last three rounds.

Asked fw a prediction, Ali said he wouldnt make one now. He woiilAi^t even make i

avenas co-managers, said his fighter ixedicted he would st(^ Ali in 11 rounds.

He said that?asked Ali, his eyes (^ning wide. Imagine that. Maybe it wont go 11.

Thats as far as he went.

He may have more to say today, or in the next day or so, for the South American heavyweight king is due in New York today.

The stocky and cocky 28-year-old Bonavena had been sdieduled to arrive for the press luncheon Thursday but he had to postpone his departure when his mother-in-law underwent an operation.

Bonavena, who has a 46-6-1 record, including 32 knockouts, is ranked as the No. 1 ccmtmider by the World Boxing Association.

Ali, 394) with 24 knockouts, isnt even ranked by the WBA, which stripped him of his heavyweight crown when he refused

&jnUitacyL^ritee

Edwin B, Dooley, the chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, told him that at the luncheon.

Introduced as the former heavywei^t champion of the world, Ali bridled, and proclaimed loudly:

I am the heavyweight champion of the world. Theres an impost: running around calling himself the heavyweight cham-|don of the world. He will soon see who is the real champion of the worid.

Joe Frarier was the active diampion. I Am back now and I am the champion....

Renaemb Ive never been stqpped.

Dooley, who was sitting at the head table with Ali, turned to the fighter and said:

*ihe fight is not a title fight. Its just for toe right to fi^t Joe Frazier for the title. We recognize Joe Frazier as world cham- ......

lord of the San Francisco Giants, will be honored Nov. 10 in their hometown of Williamston, N.C., for becoming the first brother combination ever to post 20 victories in toe same season.

The governor of North Carolina, congressmen, senators, baseball officials, our former teadiers and friends will all be there for Perry Brothers Day, said Perry.

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Root contended that all Ruth did was hold up one finger to indicate he still had one strike left.

Cah Manager CharUe Grimm had still another version. He recalled that pitcher Gay Bush iKos heckling from the dugout pointed

after Hiram Oievas, one of Bon-

see what you can do.

Sure enough, Bush started the next game and lasted (sie-toird of an innbig.

The ew York Athletic CkHnmis-sion did the saine.

New York even reused Ali a tteeiiie until ordered to doio recently by a federal jud|a.

I dcmt pay any attention to the WBA, said Ali. Everyone udio saw me fight Jerry ()uarry knows Im the champion.

Hes not the chamfdon in New York, either, desfdte his dahns.

_______ when Ruth pointed at the

|ame of the 1932 Series betweea .mound and cidled, Youll be toe New York Yankees and the out there tomorrow and well

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Style Relapse

Vicki wonders why Ernest Hemingway failed to fcdlow the advice

Kansas Clty^SSW.lheir superb rules for wnting were proved correct whn I used the tadiistoscbpe at Ncnrthwesteni University to find the most appealing way to package ideas on the printed page. Teach these laws in Engli^ classes!

Qy GEORGE WCRANR. Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE 0-576: Vicki S., aged 20, is a journalism student.

Dr. Crane, she aSked, Sdiy do so many writers violate your _ rules about short paragra^s

and simple words?...........

FOr ejcamptej I rceny a newspaper biography of famous Ernest Hemingway.

When he started work as a reporter on the Kansas City STAR, it said he was handed sheet of newspaper instructions which gave these 4 rules:

*Use short sentencW. Use stort first, paragrapttt.

vigorous English. Be positive, not negative.

'But some of Mr. Hemingways newspaper staxies then were reprinted and ttiey cmtained paragrai^s that ran from 18 to 22 lines deep in a single column width.

Anti nn#* of his sgntenp^ ran

/VIVI vllw VI aaao o^savasvvo a

58 words before he used a period!

So how could he have violated those 4 standard newspaper rules so flagrantly?* Relapse to early habits, is my answer.

For in high school and college English courses, Icmg sentmces, as well as deep paragraphs, are common. _ hi fact, in some college textbooks (me paragraph may fill almost an oitire page!

Which is why those supprb rides of writing from the Kansas Qty STAR should be drilled into all childroi even before they reach Junior High.

For the average sentence in ^ken conversation runs about 12 words.

But many Mlliant men and women become so preocciqiied with the phrasing of their ideas that they often forget the basic ndes for packaging them in print.

When I was Director of the Psychology Laboratory at Northwestern Uhiversity, I used

write Sor 5aa **tliree^^or five, which thus ignmres ttie striking eye-appeal of Arable flguna.-

(2) Employ quote marks, since they indicate dia^gue.

And difdogue means at least i people are present, which sets the stage f<nr all conceivable dramatic poedbUlti^, including love, rq>e, murder, etc.

(3) Adopt a change of pace in die length your sentences. And also alterpsl^ long paragraphs with ^rt ones. Why? Because the page then lo(^ less to read:

Occ^bnaUy use a clause (like the 2 Biws above) as a separate paragraph.

Dont be coerced by the stodgy ride that you should not leave a dangling phrase or clause by itself.

(5) When you name local citizens, txdd face those names so they will stand oiit. This is especially true of Personals and gosrip columns.

(6)-Use short wocdsr

. the average newspaper column widto permits onTy 6 short words pr line!

Vou can Uius include more ideas in the same space by simple words, (the Bibles words average only 2 syUablesi.

(7) Occasionally brighten tlm

rtoaa Kii maatia nt naranHn-wrg

Imssm awjsss^wiiiw vrw

(as in the above line7:~

Send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing cMts when you send to one of his boiddets.)

Both vulnerable. North.

dMli.

mmr

AK1

9t4

- OAffJ* "

WEST . - EAST <7Alt81

Of* 0 764

4AK84 4bJfS2

SOUTH 4Q1*744 <?K7f OQlffS 47 The bidding:

North East Soirtk West

10 Pan Pats

24 Pen 20 Pan

14 Pan 44 Pan

Pan Pan

Opening lead: King of 4 When an. alert defender fbfled hto original cispaigii ,ifrategy. South, toe dedarer at four spadn conMved an altemative plan that was foc^roof.

tte bidding may appem to be a bit intoect, neverthe-len the auction was soimcDy conceived. Over Souths response of. one epade, Norto was conflronted whh a bitof a

A__________

spades was a distisiei

ibex anotoer bid from partner.

CRCSSWQRD

PUZZLE^^

When South gave a prefer-

fnca to tairo diam*"d, Nflrth

Tonr

now made a dlayed Jnmp .to three qmdesi. South had sufficient to carry on to game.

TWan357

West aliened the king of dolM and toifted to a trump. South jBouM const nine top trfcte - spadn and tour diamonds and in the

underbid Indding 44 points, yet a jui^ raise tobtod be avoided with only three trumps. The two dub rebid is a temporil call, hoping to

absence of the spade lead, he could esiiect to obtain eventual heart rufr in dumncq) for the 10th tricfc.

If he attempted to trump a heart %fter Wests shift however, he woidd be risking defeat if the heart ace was located bdtoid his king and the defense continued to play trus^ every tone they were in.

South devdoped a different plan. He drew the opponents* trumps in three rouads. The (meen of diamonds was cashed tolowed by the ace and kii^to sbdp out that suit. Now the queen of dubi was led and South discarded a heart from his band.

West was in with only ' hearto ahd dubs Idt. If he retoraed a club, dummys nine forces out EastS jack and South ruffs. The ten of clubs becomes established for the lOtl) trick and North has

' 6. Younger ion

11. Beginner

12. Booster rocket

13. hsi^t

14. Relaxes

15. Dingle

16. formd John IB.'Converged

19. Augment

20. Hygienic

22. Ourselves

23.Conger

24.Front

25. Limb 26:Bpml55j

27.YouarKfme 29. Mezzanine

32. Forager

33. Moppet

34. Scatter seeds -35.Cabinetwood

aanoo asnuij 'ijnsnHU ncgran QH0 ascQss _

LL3L=4

mnryifTiM

a DQC! GHB aaasa osEnEg aSBBBa HHBKB

(freeavlHe. N.C.ftiaay. ii>u.mpr , fto~>*

" SO10TIOMOy4f2SWtoAY*Wf*ti

40. Kind of velvet

41. Lethargic

42. Dhurch officer

43. Long periods . of time

DOWN

1. Indian powdered corn

iT"

rr-*

s5T

13-

55^

*ir

iiT

2. Egg

3. Jester

4. King topper

5. Contradiction

6. Mardi gras

7. Majority

8. Russian aquatic mammal

9. Register

10. Delicious llTWildtirmip-" 17.Artic)e

20. Term

21. Strain 23. Misjudge

25. Visit

26. Chest of drawers

27. Except

28. Cubic meter 79. Days march

30. Pecan tree

31. True

32. Thespian 35. Solo

37. Compass point 39. Goddess of mischief

aiidMifutpd^ ^ world m. Vto ndwfofonly

diamoid& Wed deetod to pliy the ace aid wther fadirt, to the hope toat Eaat had the king. Whmi South turned iqi wfth that ciurd, the contest was over.

Cowflggssmoii TO Wed Saturday

TlO EVANS-GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7SS-21S9

SANTA UfONICA, Calif. (API Rq>. Ali^(mzo Bell, R-Calif., who w(m redection Tuesday to his Sixto cmsecutive term, will

PLAZA

Idantlflad By AiLUppor^ato

tew leqito^ltridnmsw.

The man rummaged throudt hte pocket&^mid Jound them empty -----

ASHEVnXE, N.C. (AP) -The man pulled out a roll of bills and asked to open a savings account.

The bank tdler took the money, wrote the necessary information, then inquired, Do you have any identifcation, sir. The

He frowned, but then his face brightened. .

He removed his upper [date and showed his name and address engraved by the dentist.

The account was opened.

Amen was the Egyptian sun god.

ancient

on Saturday.

Bell, 55, whose first wife died lait yOar7teA

He met Mrs. Moses, a 37-year-(dddivorcee, about seven months ago at an Eastern prep school, where their sons are students.

Mrs. Moses has acted in s^-eral filma. She also (mce played at Wimbledon with the U.S. Wi^tman Cup tennis team.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

the tachistoscope (flash exposure ma(diiiie) to prove these striking rules of print psycholog:^:

(1) Us Arabic numerals, like 3 or 5, instead of sj^l^ numbers'in Roman letters."

Yet it has been the time-honored custom of printers to

FRIDAY OOO ^

7:00 Truth J2IJ*

f;30 Th# intemsA^^

0:30 HtadmaittrJ^LSS In Th 9:00AAovlt

11:30 Final J W S2

Pannrt I >30 Jttsons

irto Mwv 3'00 Cartoons

oS-Hfln up**"

SATURDAY AAoorooa

; ug Bunor

HI"

900 Sabrina Smith

9S In Th# 0:30 Navw 0W 7:00W#Bonar

JBsla 7:30 Imposslbla

KiSs:.

iThi" tb.TS)*"'

9:30 Adory Tylor nmArchla 10:00 AAonnlx

iVfsoir The 11:0051.50 Know

12*00 Scooby ^ Dtrby

LATE SHOW C

ENOS TONIGHT

SATURDAYNOV. 7

"A HRD MAN IS GOOD TO FIND" \ \

BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 P.M. 7

/ z'

BEEX

LVXURIOVS BEAUTY

EASTMAN (OLOl

moMvmc

AU. SEATS - $1.50

ADULTS ONLY MINIMUM AGE 18 YEARS OLD

WITH Ch. 7

10;30 PiniL _

Fromth? Magical World K. Gordon Murray Brings of the Brothers Grimra /.g^lAnuther Wonderful Fantasy

Me-

Shore Jobs For Sailors

SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) ~ The Navy is putting a stop to replacing sailors with civilians on shore jobs, says Vice Adm. Didc a Guinn, chief of naval personnel.

There will be no ftirther ex-pansi(Ni of the civilian force at the expense of stloa, Guinn said Wednesday in an intoview.

The Navy, he added, was nev-er in favor of the system ordered in 1963 as a means of sav-ing money by then-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamqra.

Guinn is on a fact-finding mission (wctered by Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, chief of naval opera-bum, Aimadat^determintogwhy officers and enlisted men are

FRIDAY

7:00 Raal Coy

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Namt of (;#me

1|U)0 Brackon ILOO N#v

11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:OOWltdllfa 7:30 Th# Fonca 1:00 Hocklt 0:30 wood-

'^00*Tbmfoolarv 9:30 Bugoioos 10:00 Dr.

Doollttia

!ll:00 Wltnoy 11:30 Tht (rump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 HoApitality 2:00 Motinea S:00 Fro Football

0:00 Eyowltntst

d aiifai M|kl SU: ibnnl

0:30 NBC Ntws 7:00 Nawivillt 7:30 Andy Williams 0:30 Adam 12 9:00 Movios 11:30 Adovlos

WCTI-TV - Chw 12

FRIDAY 7:00 Ntws 7:30 Brody Bunch 0:00 Adovia 10:00 Tom Jonts 11:00 News 11:30 ddovla 1:00 0. Cavotta

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Carhwm 7:45 Toiostory 0:00 Reluctant Dragon 0:30 ddotor ddoust

9:00 Lancelot Lin|(

10:00 Jerry Lewis igMOBuMo--r

Dockers

11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Hardy Boys 12:30 Bandstand 1:00 N.C.A.A.

5:00 Wide World 6:30 Nanny And Prof.

7:00 Partridge

p?:30ddaka Deal S:00 Newlywed (ame

S:30 Lawrence Walk _ ^

9:30 Deadly (Same

10:30 Jim a Jesse lliOO Wrostling 12:00 Fear

NOW SHOWING

bImkiieiit 2WEEKS()NLY!

/THE GREATEST!

-Judith Crist

I THE BEST .

F0REI6N FKH OF THE YEJUH

New York Film Critics -

-New York Film Critics -National Board Of Review

RATED

PARTI

NATASHA ANDANOREr* THE BATTLE OF AUSTERLITT'

PARTE tWTm&NOV. 12thTHRU N0V.18t

SATURDAY ONLY

show! today at 2:00 AND 0:00 P.AA. SHOWSSAT.AMDSUN.AT4:4SANDO:15 P.M.

TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY FOR EACH PARTT ALL SEATS MATINEE 01.00-ALL SEATS EVE. 01.50 DOORS OPEN AT1:30 AND 7:30 P.M.

SPECIAL BARGAIN IS NOT IN EFFECTI

AMERICAN INIERNATiONAL,.-

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

XHK

Devil's 8'

COLOR PIH(

fiiim m uai

ficmswiMim

MGIM

CHILDREN'S MATINEES

SAT. AT 11:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. -

. .JUT TOPPER JMItSGOTOONWWTE, WWdRD HUYCK JOHN WUUS . . tdRRY GOROON

leaving the Navy in large numbers after their fto tour of duty.

_ Sutetitttong civilians for aai-and offieerti in such shore jobs as missile sites, hoSpilate, offices, technical shops and mess halls-^esulting toi more sea duty for the Navy menhas ben listed as a major complaint in surveys of personnel considering the Navy as a career, he aaid.

MYERS

Thtohr*

Aydwi

NOWTHRU

SATURDAY

M0 COMWW M MMMla* aP MVKinniOOUCTlONSONN

niiMftffi

^ COLOR

NFtoitd ty COtUMBKPlCIUNtS

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! Best Film 8y a New Director"

-5

THE PLAZA CINEMA APPRECIATES THE GREAT RESPONSE THE

PEOPlKiF OREENVILLi OAV E SONTHE WIIAROOF

YOU WILL CONTINUE TO SUPPORT MOMS CHILDRENS MATINEESt

th fabulous doifibtn

MC;\L METROCOLOR

Coming Soon! JEtVIS JH-THATS THE WAY IT WAS

NOW SHOWING

UNCUT!

^^HARD ROADILj

ilorring iocm bcwt jew eockw countryj * iho fih croibv.itiHi nqth orlogulhno 'richi#Hovont jimi hondrix^ iamwio oieho tobettion thoiMHW liy & iho lomily itono ttn yon ohor (howho ond 400,000 olW btoutiful poopW.

'lY- .. ' :....... , ___

FRItSMOWSATTifPJA

SAT.AT1-l4.7-fF.Rt.,

NdW PtAYiNG

SNEAK PREVIEW

1DW#

III

S'*. *

utitt YG4J KifS I ffl IHCiCX

.JS MO.X A F=>f=exxv l=*IC;X,LJf=*fc !

FE UP WITH THE LIES ABOUT THE THINGS

YOUNG PEOPLE DOT SHOWS DAILY 1{20-S:T3w5:147:054 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:00 P. Mi

-.1

752 7(3 4^? DOWNTOWN GREFNVil i E

.NtiBPW-EW 111 W.

FdRTS sun. "HOKE"

' ' 4 ,

1- V

0 i ijf

.. .1

ll-lhe Ddly J>iteeBi|wr . It? .-

HADDOCK CHAPKL I^K CHUKCH

^1 p^r Sit.-Holy CwBmwyon WiOO ijn. Sun.Swidey Scheel It ;00 .m: Sun.omlrn|iyfKiip# sermon by Bicier Stephen Jbhes.

!OP^m. Sunv-Clder M.A. Wilson will preach.

7:30 p.m. Sun.Usher's anniversary

Action, Actesns, Oeaconsj, Woman's Sunday School Classes, Adult ^SQisSion, Viltation tsOPpjA., Wadhiiday-AauitChetr

Cushing Of Boston Hod A Fae^Keaching

lHiMEiRcnyMMnUan,iteKUMiaons

CAM SIEEPIMROUGM A l2iAlARM ^

BuroKAH<WaWIffiSAYT-mBR OOUH^ OOUSlHO-.lWtW imsoiwia:

dARVIs: MKMOIIIAI. MITHOOIST CHURCH

UNiTID

CHRISTIAN SCIRNCR CHURCH

Fourth and /Meade Street. 11:00 a.m.Lesson-Sermon "Adam and Fallen/Man"

FAR/MVILLE CONORROATION OP^ JEHOVAH'S WITNRSSRS Bob Lawhfad, minister

jKfeOO .amPjddiCTj|faleuJactuFe^_/MeetinBS

S10 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, /Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.-Olvlne worship 9:45 a.m.Church School tor all ages-

11:00 a.m.ivine Worship

(Nurseries provided for all preschool age children) Sermon -"Alchoholics Are People", a dialogue sermon by the Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop and Rev. Barrett 6:00 p.m.-Jr. and Sr. UMYF

'Atonement Day and Irs Prophectic Signtncance" with Pate toVultb as speaker

11:00 a.m.Watchtower study "A Yoke That Is Kindly and A Load That ts Light"

8:00 p.m., TuesdayCongregation Bible study "Then is Finished-the Mystery of <5od" ui

7:30 p.m., Thursday/Ministry School

8:30 p.m., ThursdayService meeting with theme "Searching For wfftnMrs:Ti.E. Laughter, IWT ErSfh

10:00a.m., /Monday-^SCS Circles

IViWT

No. 1Mrs. Joe Taft, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Charles /Moore, 310 /Mar-tinsporough Road No. 3-/Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. Ed Vann, 1103 E. Rock Spring Road No. 3r-/Mrs. J. B. KIttrell, Jr., Ch-m., with AMs. W. E. Hudson, 1709 Knollwood Dr.

No. 4/Mrs. Joe Taftv Sr., Chm.,

^-GEORGE . CORNBU, AP Religion WriUr NEW YORK (AP) - Bnaque, buUclozing and bigharted, Ridi> ard CanUiial Cushing was probably the best loved Catholic leader on the American scene, teemed by Protestants, Orthodox and Jews as much as by members of his own ChUKdi.'

His death^is week evoked a wide and poignant rah forjhe nigged,j^Wsh pretote-4>f rasping growl and

, ff*yf* mnnHfijr Englander on their first encotn-and synagogues long before it ter after John EXm became

became the approved thing to do.

He pve the first imprimatur to a Protestant translation of the Bible, the Revised Standard Verkion.

As (me churchman^AMesed him, he was a kind oi American John XXHI,* a Massachu-

Pope.

It was a fitting appellation for nal U.S.

unconventional U.S. isrl-who couldnt actually be taggedby any labds, but who in a quarter-century as head of his archdiocese had left a umque raprint;ittrcclet^ original* Mtihahre only by*him-

brought A new spontaneity, warmth and openness into inter-free-wheeling generosity. church life.

I dont py Miy tocme UX cuh|^ ^ g^ ., and the money s not mine, he exclaimed, embracing

would say? impulsivdy handtag ,^jern-jaw^ oldNew

out a big check to some startled

Those Who Have Not'

FAITH ASSEIMBLV OF ODD Bethel Highway 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship 7:30p.m WednesdayBibly Study

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity XXIV

The Rev. Lawrence P. HouHon,

Corn

ee Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr. Chaplaj^

7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy fti union o 11:15 a.m.AAoming Prayer and Sermon

5:00 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen

6:30 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class a:t/v p.m., monoayyesrnr

meeting

3:00 p.m., WednesdayHoly Communion at Nursing Home '5:15 p.m., WednesdayHoly Communion 6:00p.m., WednesdayCanterbury supper

8:00 p.m., WednesdaySenior choir rehersal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m., Thursday-Holy Comniunion 6:00 p.m., ThursdayParish supper and auction.

MISSIONARY

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH

William B. /Moore, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School Refreshment Hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship. Sermon by Pastor 6:30 p.m.Church Training

workshop 8:00 p.m., TuesdayChoir Practice

8:00 p.m., ThursdayPrayer Service

Street

No. 5AArs. Henry E. Coleman, Ch-m., in Chapel No. 6AArs. Sam Underwood, Ch-m., in Parlor No. 7/Mrs. Harold Forbes, Chm., in conference Room ' 3:00p.m.,/MondayNo. 8/Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with /Mrs. Ed Ricks, 208 S. Eastern St.

8:00 p.m., /MondayNo. 9/Mrs. Jake Hadley, Chm,, at Church No, 10-Mrs. Henry CTFefrelT, Jr., "Cbm:,lvifh /Mrs. Mack Stocks, 211 Churchill Or.

- WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILO-/Mrs. Sally KHngenschmitt, Pr,, in Parlor

9:30 a.m., TuesdayWSCS

Visitation '

7:00 p.m, TuesdayYouth Bible Study

10:00 a.m., WednesdayPrayer Group

3:30 "p.m, WednesdayChoir, grades 1-3,102 AAartinsborough Road 4:00 p.m., WednesdayChoir, gradn 4-6, 308 Granville Drive 7:00~p f^ WednesdayScout; Troop No. 30 Meeting .

7:30 p.m., WednesdayPrayer

Group

10:00 a.m., ThursdayPrai/fP: (>roup

Come Share in THE BIG WEEKEND, November 13-15, "Good News:Chrlst For All"

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Friday 10:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m., Friday For those who wish to stay 9:00 a.m.-l2:30 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. or 11:00 a.m. and 9:45 a.m., Sunday , ,

On Call At

Charity. 1 just kBep the money moving and dont own a dime.

He was a man of the peoj^e, one with them, crotidiety, tender, joke^nracking, without a shred of pr^ense, his plain humanity mking Mm a dynamo'

of intrfaith brotheihood. Ministers on call at Pitt

Ill preach anywhere theyll Memorial Hosfntal for the next let me te^he pM as toBows:

made hhnself at home in Prch

Begin Revival Series Mondoy

CHURCH

NAZARENE F.W.D.

219 W. 8th Streat 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Rev. John Lucas of Wilson will preach 7:30 p.m.Rev. Shirley Sheppard will preach.

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m./Morning Worship 4:00 p.m .No. I Usher board meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams Bethel Highway 4:00 p.m.Carnation Usher boards meets at the home of /Mrs. Sallie Drewey

7:30p.m./TuesdayGospel Chorus rehersal.

7:30 p.m., WednesdayPrayer meeting.

Revival serviiies will begin Monday at the Hopewell Pen-tecosul Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday! Noy. 15. t nie Taui^ te located ^^^ n^ miles south of Grednville on the Black Jack Highway. The Rev. Paul Jackson, Pentecostal Holiness ininister of Grimesland, will be the evangelist.

Services begin each Evening at 7:45 p.m. and will include special singing nightly.

The pastor. Rev. Lotis Joyner, invites the public to attend.

A pheasant hen must have about 40 days in an undisturbed nesting site to produce a brood.

This week, the Rev. Le^ Eajdey of the Disdp/M of Christ Church; November the Rev. Dana Hunt of the Disciples of Christ Giurch; November 16-22, the Rev. Lawrence Kepler of the Church of Ghrist; and November 23-29, the Rev. Dan Earnhardt of the United Methoffist Chinrch.

These ministers are on call from 8a.m. Monday to 8 a.m. the hawing kfonday; Th^ are called by the patients nurse in emergency situations, for out-of-town patients, or vidien the patient requests. This call service is not intended to replace regular attention by the patients own pastor, but rather to NTOvide spiritual help for those who want it when theiy own pastor is not available. It is a service of the Greenville Ministerial Association.

Questions about the program should be referred to the Rev. D. T. Earnhardt, chairman of Healdi Ministries, at 758-1528.

Of the two or three Popes I Iv kirowh, Pcipe^ehn was die only one iidio understood me end I dont understand myself, heoncsaid.

Although, study in Rome is generally iccmsidered a~pteife-(]uisite for hierarcMcal advancement, he never made it there, honing Ms churchman-sMp strictly in the American miblda roughhBwn provincialism that was part of Ms charm.

Garrulous, blunt and firequent-ly sounding off unpredictably on issues of church and state, he

resiraiiiTO niinscii floiwqr tn

m tiie 1968 campaign when Ms closE fai^y frieml, die late John F. Kmedy , won die pre^-dency, the first Roman Catholic to. do so.

Brings Suit For $110 Million

LOS ANGELES (API ^ The widow of audior and television persmiality Louis Lomax has filed a $110 million wrongful death s^^toMs^ FMd^Metor^ and-^an autortM firm? * ~ The writer died last July 30 when his car overturned near Santa Rosa, N.M.

Robinette Lomax named Ford That was one time I fortu- and Avis Rent-A-Chr Wednesday nately kept my big mouth^^^^m^ suit

UNIVERSITY

CHURCH of CHRIST

NEW AUSTIN BUILDING

Commiftgd to the Biblical revelation of the One True Church M teaching ang worship.

SUNDAY SCHOOL m6RN1N($ WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE

10:00

11:00

7:30

L.R.KEFLM

/MINISTER

vshut, he remarked later..

charging negligence.

I'M L00K1N6AT

m KNObl W-RWNiAkOOIClN-FRiEwp

UJELL, HE J5T DJfllKEP W HERE, RX.LOUEP BVA ftRP..THVLOCXEP

HI5aW,eOT HE FEEL5 HE HAF.X), 6050 HE^)ONTUf^ET'mEEC0LOe^... 5O 5N0QPV'5 5H0UIN6 HI/WTHE m,.

I-HATE H 5AV mt^CHVO:, BUT WU'RE TALKING LIKE 50MEONE IOHO'5 BEEN HITON THE HEAP OllTHTdO MAnV FlV 0ALL5!

B.C.

LUtHERAN CHURCH REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Grohem Nehousf Trinity XXIII

9:45 e.m.Sunday Church School 11:00 e.m.The Service Sermon "Keoping One Another"

4:45 p.m.Confirmation III ,;

5:45 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper end fellowship. .....Hut on eempus et 5:40

6:30 p.m.Luthor League 7:30p.m.-Church Council meeting 7:00 p.m., AAondey^Lutheren Church Women's Annual Fellowship Supper and Installation of new officers at home of Mrs. Ernest Holt, 3004 Fern Drive 7:00 p.m., TuesdayConflrmeflon

Wednesday

3:45 p.m.

Confirmation I 6:30 p.m., WodnesdayFollowship Supper -

7:30 p.m., WednesdayChoir rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, November 8: A/leetIng at New Austin Building on Campus

10:0a.nv.Sunder School------

11:00 a.m./Morning Worship A Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Wednesday, November 11: /Meeting af L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p,m., WednesdayPraytr /Meeting

7:30 p.m., WedhesdayYouth /Meeting

8:15 p.m., WednesdayTraining Classas

Friday, November 13: /Meeting at H. C. Davis, Glenvw)od Acres.

7:30 p.m., FridayAdult Class /Meeting

/ /

MEMORIAL BAFTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greihe Straats C. Norman Bennett Jr., pastor , -9:45 a.m.^und*y school 11:00 a.m.worship 3:00 p.m., /MondayAfternoon Bible Study Group 7:00 p.m /Monday Evening Bible Study Group 9:45 a.m., TuosdayMorning Currant Mission Group 6:90 p.m., WedneidoyFamily Night Supper 6:30 p.m., WednesdayPrimary-Junior Choir 14S P-ftl WednosdayDevotional

/uu p.m.# TfvQnv9Qvy**TVi9vnfiB Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls in

Majorette

Boots

$500

Hb makes 0 marvBlous picturt^ut would hf rtoliy makt a morvolout chof? Can you imagino What might happon if you lot him brow up a pot of ovorything lifo clwbby litlM fingom^ onto?

Lots fact it! It tdkos thought, diroction ond plonning to^o^anything woll in lifo ovon to mako a good stow. Though a truo chof May not follow tho cookbook procisoly, ho wtU soioct and blond his ingrodionts with cat and procision. Only thon will tho dish bo o succoss.

|: VALUES

What dots oil this hqvo to do with going to church? Moro than you might thinki If you havo boon loaving tho Church out of-yur rocipo for livinbr you havo boon missing somo of lifos most pricsiMs ingrodionts Gods lovo, His pricoloss gift of Faith and somo of tho grootost lossons ovor rovoolod to man.

THE PHANTOM

ScHpfum lekettd by the Amerkm Bible Society Copyrtgjht 910 Keitter Advertiting Service, lee.. StraAerg, Ve.

tiHHlay

Monday

Tuesday

0*4.--- -8---- W9-S--- Wto----S---

vfMiMswy inimMiy rneey imnffMV

CeloMiaM

ienmleHea

II Kiofs

Fsalme

to. 1 to ---

rvaHH* 1 1 vuvmmwH.

9t1-19

1t10-20

6:1-17

73:11-21,

119j9-104' 4:1-t 1:6-16

This series of ads is beino puhlishad each wtak in Tilt Rtfitcler and is by the wi^wing individuals and husinass tstablish-

bei

men

CQIP VOICE OP AM6RY PHANTOM FPEEZES 7ISER% BLOOD OLD. JUN61E SAVING.

1 START AT THE BEGINNING. TAtK FAST.

Pitt FCX Service

Farmgrf Haqartn

Comer Line and Chtstnut Street

Home Savings aiid Loan Ass'n Deposits lnsuradupto$N,ON

S4I SvBfis StreetPhone PLI-3421

' ' .. '> ......

Biggs Drug Store

L prgtcriptimieCBrsfully CoMpapiMlBd ^ ;

JOeEvanirstreBtniOilB PL 2-2136

lWlwt*r, GMville. t;.-Wiay, timrntrn

vmL%

valorem taxat or^othtr ftMsmar now duo or which oonstLtuto o fian i

tba abqya daaalbad lo or parctl 'of land. ' *

This 13h day of Octobar, 1970. Jamaa W. LonOf Trutlaa . 'Joioph F. Bowm, Jr. Trustaa OctoiMNri*^ l3rl07HoswBnbir *r

THI FAMlLYof tha lata John Ltwit Wllliamt wi* to thanK aach and ovary ono for food* cards* toloorjims* monay, floral doslgm* phono calls

and

NORTH

WtT

NOTICR

TH MRC

coiwr

_TOCRIDITORS

JOLINA

ITX-.

daodft of Kindnoss dvrms his jnd Joath ftlty fht I a ochf you. Tho Wllliamt Family*

Wo wlfarslgi^* ha^^

_LEciihJ&ofthf EstMoof Loroy ttannaford* docosad* lata of Pitt county* North Carolina* this is to notify all parsons having claims

ANTIQUE SALi and Flaa A^l^ at Mins Auction flam* Htway *51? Vi mllo south of Kinston. Sunday Novomlaor 8 from P-m- SP!U sorod fly tho Colloctors Club. Rindg

Shina.

rw W*. * ANTIQUE ORGAN and Victrola for

^W* yswowf V >. mft*SE_______________________ ________________ ___________

Carolina, on or sala. Catr 7S6-3015._

tho undofslgnod or hor attornoy.

Frank M. Wooton* Jr.* at 113 Wfst Third': SftCt, or PQ._ flpx 50M,

Gtoonvillo* North Carolina, on or boforo tha lh day of April* 1971* or 11hlsitH wltt boirtoaQBtf hi bar of thoir radovory. *

-All parsons inrtohtoH to swJd Estate ^ -_1_ Aulos Fflr Sflit.

MLR-----------

Wilt ploasa mako immodiato paymont to tho undorslgnod* at tho abovo montionod addross.

This tho lth day of Octobor* 1970. Lucy King Hannaford Exocutrix of the Estate of Thomas Loroy Hannaford Frank M. Wooton. Jr.

Attomay

Oct. la* 23* 30; Nov. * 1970

NOTICE OF sale

StATeOF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY F PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt Counly, made In tho Special Proceeding' ontmod JacobJl.oblo* Jr.*. Petitioner vs. Debra Elaine Noble* a minor* b her guardjan ad litem* David E Reid* Jr.* Respondent'* the same being, Fil No. 70 SP 279,. the un

dersigned Commissioner \yIII on the 21N day oPNoyember * |970* at twelve

o'clock* noon* at the door of the Pitt ^county Coufffiouso In iSrwvliTr*

North .amilM*,fiffir tor sale to tlw , highest hidder tor casfT afl TRir

certain tract or parcel of Jand mote i follows* to

LOOK AUKEST - PTfliidait Rkhflrd Nfaffli points to a portrait of fonner President John Quincy Adams as he compares iooks with descendant John Quincy Adams, 20>year-old

sophomore at HuYflrd Iteiverslty. Descendants (rf the early President visited President and Mrs . Mxon in the Biue Room cd White House. (AP Wirephoto)

Jaxi CoacertJ$______

Offered Public

'^Tews

A concert of jazz music is slated for Sunday by East Carolina Universitys Jazz Ensemble. This is a free concert, to which the public is invited. It is being held at 8:15 p.m. in . Wnght Auditorium.,

Joe Hambrick, trombonist and

With the exception pf Ham-brick, the jazz ensemblp is composed entirely of student players from ECUs School of music. The members in this ensemble are: Bruce McDonald, Bill Stanley, Mike Raynor, Mel Alexander, Danny Rowe, Charlie Jones, John l)river, Mike Price, Ronald Rudkin, Ken Moulton, Tom Reed, Bob Hallaban, Oscar Smith, Jim Allison, Nigel Boulton, Michael Worthington and Tom Secor.

One of the numbers to be featured in Sundays concert is Passacaglia for Ja^ Bnd by Robert Cumow. Other numbers to be featured include solo trombone arrangements of It Might As WeU Be Spring and T-Bones, .in a style reminiscent of the big bands of

Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker and son, Vann, visited over the weekend in Star with her aunt, Mrs. Donnie Stout.

Mrs. M.D. Turner of Mount Olive was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gladsonj and son, Gary, spent the; weekend in the mountains of western Carolina. ;

Patrick Oglesby, a member of the Meyers Park School faculty, Charlotte, was here during the weekend for -a visit widi his parents, MiT and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby. Other gu^ts in the home oh Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick oi Annandale, Va.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.C Hooten during the weekend to attend the funeral services on Saturday in Klhston of Mrs.

ttie forties.

Scholarship For Greenville Grad

JOE HAMBRICK

director of the ECU Jazz En-iwSMe~w1iriiir'^ined^^^m this

Craig Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Jones of GreenvUle, has been named the recipient of -an- endowed -_schfllarsihip__at

Hoorens brother, Harry S. Waller, Dublin, Ga., were Mrs. R.C. Komegay, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kimbrell, Mrs. P.D. Bridges of Charlotte.

Guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby were Mr. and Mrs. "' ^ . _ ,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphyj have returned from a trip to AshevUle where they visited Mr.

{R-ogram by a special guest trombonist. Buddy Baker.

Qaker was formerly a trombonist in the Stan Kenton band, and is now a teacher at the University of Norftem Colorado at Greeley.

Sundays concert is being given in honor of the visiting Merit Scholars who will be on the ECU campus for Scholarship Weekend, November 7-9.

Hambrick, prior to joining ttie ECU faculty, played professionally with musicians such as Har^ James^ A1 Hirt, Henry Mancini and several others.

Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.

Jones, a sophomore physics and engineering major, is a graduate of Rose High School. He received two scholarships the National Merit Scholarship and the Robert E. Lee Scholarship. ,

The National Merit Scholarship was sponsored by the Ford Motor Company Foundation. The Lee Scholarship is awarded to a deserving Southern state student, who ^nna to enter a profession of o|iinion - molding, such as teaching or law.

andTlfins. WI). 'Bntt, "anff" to Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. David Futch of Wilmington visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters and Mr. and Mrs. William Futch.

Guests on Swiday of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler and Mr. aiid Mrs. Fulton Carr of Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen,^ spent the weekend in Winston Salem with his sister, Mrs. Ji^ Stevens and Mr. Stevens.

klrs. Gertrude Lou^in has returned to her home at Southport aftfflr a weriis ririt here with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sylivant.

Miss Alice Lee Hart is living in Goldsboro and working at Wayne Memorial Ho^ital.

Local Students Earn Honor^lli^

WINGATE Two Greenville students were among the 175 Wingate College students who won places on the faB quarter Academic Honor Roll, according

to an announcement today fnn the Academic Deans office.

The^ students are: William Cecil BUbro, 1706 Forest lUlls Dr.; and Louis Woodson Gaylord m, 205 Longmeadow Rd.

To qualify for listing, a Student must earn at least a 3.3 (out <^ a possible 4.0) averag, and mutt be carrying a ful) study load of 15 hours, may have no grade in any .subject below a C.

r 4)rtlcuiarly described as wit:

Lying and being situate In the Town of Grifton, GrIfton Township* Pitt County, North Carolina* and lying on the East Side of Water Street and being the Identical lands described in and conveyed by those two certain deeds of. record Iri Book .T-38* Page 271 and Book F-39. Page 139, Pitt 0unty Registry, to vtich deeds reference is hereby directed tor more complete and fccurate description.

This sale will be sublect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. .

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of 10 pereentef hlsbid.Thisjuitt iflsubifct to confirmation by the Court.

This the 22nd day ot October, 1970.

^. s- M. E. Cavendish ^ ^ COMMISSIONER Oct. 23, 30; Nov. A 43

LEGAL NOTICE .

Notice is hereby given that the Winterville Town Board of Alderman will hold a public hearing on November 23,.1970 at 7:00 p.m. in the Municipal Building to consider the adoption of a new Zoning Ordinance prepared by the Wlntervllle^Plannlng^ and Zoning Board, and the repeal Of the existing Zoning Ordinance. The new Zoning Ordinance, If ado^, will regulate the use of land Within (1) mile of the WIntervWtotown limits in all directions.

Copies of the proposed Zoning Ordinances are available tor study in the Town Clerk's office In the Win tervllle Municipal Building.

1 All Interested parties wHI be heard at the above time.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk = Nov. 6 8i 13

Public Notices

NOTICE

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt Coonty made In a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Jesse H. Payton and^husband* Ulysses G. Payton; Gladys H. McDowell and husband, Wilson AAcDowell* Et Als, Petitioners

Proceeding No. 70 SP-22* the undersigned appointed CommlsNoner of the Court will on the 19th day of Noventber, 1970* at 12 o'clock* Noon* offer tor sale and sale to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville* North CaroUna* the following described real

'^^at certain tractorpacCilblJMuL In Greenville Township* Pin County*

Township* Pin County* North Carolina* more *i^jcily described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the eastern side of the Washington Road* comer of Lot No. 1; thence S. 34>^ East 17.5 poles to a stake* comer of Lot No. 1; thoice N, 43 E. 10 poles to a stake; thence N. 3i:rw? irpoier to The Washington Road; thence with Id road to the beginning* containing one acre* more

TrtE PAIIY

reElectdr

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

CARDOFTHANKS

^T)9MIL

JLUTOMOTIVB^

flUlCK 1970 Eiectra 225, 4 dr. hard top* radio* heater, automatic, power steering* power brakes* factory air. Gold with beige interiOF. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

BOATSAEQUfPMENT

SAILBOAT tor sale. Alcort Sun-fish.. On a boat trailer. Good condition. Can 756-4084,

ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Ads and check the lervi^ - ^

DAY NURSERY

DAY CARE nursery has opening tor

fMTdr.'lfiey thru 4. ^atl 758?

4398r-

DpGSAPETS

LABRADOR RETRIRYRR i

AKC. Available NmrT^lutT'Ay

iKma AM.C711 <"

Tarboro, N.C. phonfj:0-57l3.'^

pups.

'cock*

Labrador retriever pup

iHea-tor sale. AKC Registered Champtonahto blood-Rne^ Sire If

_ jm has 26 (tampions in her Puppies available Dec. 16. Call 752 3691 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends.

3 AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodles. Black males. Available before Christmas. Call 752-2417,

Jfi2..CAi>tLLACAX power. Call 758-3397.

CADILLAC* 1955* 2dr. Hardtop. Full power. Private- owner. Good-ditfon* very reasonable. Call 752-4570.

KtTTENS .

contact 1041 E. Rocksprii

CADILLAC* I960* 4 dr. hardtop. Full power*, good condition. Private owner.* Very reasonable. Call 752-4570. , _

CHARGER 1969, 426 Hem I,

automatic, power steering, 13,000 actual miles, wholeule price. 752-6712 or 758-1809 anytime.

WANTED: lady to live in home with widow. Room and poard. Write "LadyV:pox 1967, Grenvilt, giving qualificttions and exprlence.

-CHEVY,-l962iJlbrJiardtop* 4 speed* 442 Olds-engine, mag wheels, bucket ats.-$7flaocbettofffir, Call 752-6517.

CHEVYNOVA*197(^6;200 miles. Call 758-3T54 from 8-5 p.m. After 6.p.m, call 752-6715.

medical SECREYaRY* experience desirable. Salary commensurate with -ftraining & ex-i>erlence^ - DuNesrreception, elephone appointments, tetokkeeplno* tpingJfOim Jic-taphoe. imrviews taken jfrom selected applicants only.- Write fully

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic- transmission, exceptionally nice inside out. Browm -wood? lnC7 752-7111.

CHEVROLET* 1956* 2 dr, 6 cylinder* good tires, clean. Runs good. $300. can 756-2253 evenings.

FOR SALE by owner. 1970 Cutlass

Oldsnrwbtle 4 dr. Take up payments. Ca4l 752-3956.

CORVAIR 1963. Good condition. New

spe transmission. Call Carolyn '^te, 752-9742.

CORVAIR* 1965* sea green. In fair condition. $200or best offer. Call 524 4175 after 6:30 p.m.

COUGAR* 1968 SR XR7-GT, excellent condition. Make offer. Call 756-5431.

FAIRLANE 500* 1969 4 dr., 6 cylinder cruise - 0 matic, power steering radio, blue color. Call F 8* D AAotor CO., 756-4408.

Ford 1962 Galaxie 292 V-8, 3 lp(i transmlstron. New clutch and tour new tires. New tape player Included. Call 752-6177.

FORD 1969 LTD Stationwagon. AutomatTc power, factory air. Extra clean. Must sacrifice $2895. Call 756-5770 after 5 p.m. *

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Ihc.', E. 10th St., 758-0114. .

GALAXIE 500,1970,2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl interior, sports roof, blue with white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. Tile cost is less.

RATES "

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed iine 4 Days27c Per printed lin 7 Days or more25c per printed line

ngonfracTffi^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Par Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 nopn.on the preceding day. Excsipting Sunday which is 12:00 Fridfly and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication* Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be ' rtqNirted immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot jnikB Bilowances for errors after the 1st dpy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

matic. power steering, radio, tinted WSWt

glass

Co. 758-4408.

I tires. Call F 8i.D AAotor

JEEP FOR sale. Rebuilt motor and new tires. Call 746-3996 after 6 p.m.

emrloyment

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULDIikc day work. Call 756-4215.

desirM

SCHOOL student

ipioyment after school and on saturdiy. Bondabie. can 758-3783

after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PIANO IN STORAGE

BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE stored tocally. Reported like new? Responsible party can -e- bio eavina lOn low

paymont balanct. .WI Coast Piano Co. 400 Lynn Havon, Fla. 32444

USED REFRIOERATOR for $75. Also gas range, $40. Call 758-1370 until 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Halp Wanted

to "Medical" Box 1967, Greenville.

NURSING AIDE class to begin November 10, 1970, upon completion of this two weeks orientation course you will be eligible for employment at the Greenville Nursing Center. Applicant must have completed 10th grade. Call AArs. Quick at 758-4121 for appointmehf.

AVON

GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE:

A joy to give* a joy to rKeive* anavoRgreattr joy loit!i, For full information* call 751^2444* Willa M. Wooten* Box 251 Leon Dr. Greenville.

SECRETARY $300-$325. Initiative 8. average typing only requirement's. Downtown firm. Offers a challenging position in pleasant working surroundings. Don't wait til AAonday, call Saturday, Dunhill, 758-2107.

AATURtody to stay with chUdJ^^ night while mother works. Tran

sportation desired but not necessary Call 746-6046between 4 p.m. 8,9p.m.

WANTED: Girl Friday, must have experience In general office vrk. Contact Carolina Builders Developers, Inc. 758-4546.

ACCOUNTINO CLERK to do general Office work and rPufine accounting duties. Sand resume to "Secretary" Box 1967, Graenville.

Male Htip Wanted

WANTED! Plumber and Fintsh Carpenter. Top pay, good hours, and excellent working conditions. Call

752-7662 between 1 and 5 or 758-2584 afte;: 5 p.m.

1969 MO Austin America. 14,00a miles. Excellent condition. Radio, heater, select shift transmission, disc

Mills

TMPICN. FISH

2603 Tryon Dr.

. Colonial Heights

Specials for Friday/

Saturday

10 G|l^lion I

& Sunday

set up, $0.95 each.

RadiVeivet Swords 39c each. lWx& Swbrdsri fbT ST.OO. Qiagk MoHlei.. 5 for $1.00. NeoiB, rfor sr.OB. Hamsters Zfe each, j Monday-Friday 4-9 p.m. Saturday 2-t p.m.

Sunday, 34 p.m.

HOWELLS FURNITURE-Valyes.

525 Dleklnsofv^ Avenue. Bede"$lOr^ Chests $10, Chairs SIO* desks $35. ,

SPICIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60X30 beautiful walnut finish, .tdeal for home or office.

Special Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV'k* d-ttl etoctronlc equipment. Professional techhlclan. Harmony HOUM South, 752-3651.

ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

CONN TROMBONE and music stand for sale. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Call 756-3766.

PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet is available at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street* Greenville.

PIANOS!

p.m.

OLOSMOBILE 1966442,4speed, good

condition. Reasonable. Call 756-5564.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fwy miles, air conditloried, $2900. Call 756-0555.

Ill,

7,000

new.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury HI- Air conditioned, power steering. Must Mil-going In service. Call 758-2587 or 756-1674 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempe LeAAans. _ dr. hardtop, radio, heater, aMtpmatIc,

ditloning, V8, blu# with blue vinyl Interior. S3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. __

PORSCHE 1964 convertible.^ White, red iMther interior. AM-FM. Call 753-3331 aftW 6 p.m.

TOEINO, 1970*. For Sale by owner. FiCtory air/ power steering, 351 cubic inctktmttd glass, sports root, 12,000 mllH Excellent condition. 5 months warranty. $260Oflrm. Sold tor S4000, owner purchMad Pinto. Call 244-3321 Vancaboro or 758-3171 Grttnvilla.

Beatli. in good

VOLKSWAGEN Y963*

sunroof, rebuilt angina, condition. Asking SS50. For in-tormatton, call Linda Castall, 758-9768. _

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S* MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-2557

^r after Mort training.

^ Icatlon, call 919-484-3975. or wr

19' TRI-HULL 80 horsepower HEvlnruda. 18' Dtap^V wW^ hoe-aapowar Johnson. CttI 756-3844- ,

or less," and bounded at tha prtsent by the Fltmlng's

time on the north ,

Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, on the^

^IIQIBrVI FvIb vvvf * <

eattby4haJandaof Mollto Hac^* m the south by tha lands of John David Hardy, which is daicribad in a deed recorded in Book M-37, at Pag# 438of the Pitt County'Ragistry, and on the west by State Highway No. 1001. Said property I th* me parcel of land conveyed by Susan O. Brovm to Charlie Parry and AAarcallus Hopkins by dead datad April 9* 1896.

This is a rawle by vlrtua of a rold bid and tha bid will start at I3,300.M. Thahlghost biddtr at uid salt will

SEMICL DIRECTORY

cant

raquirtd to deposit tort 0) W It of his bid to await confirmation

of the Mia. Tha bid will rofnain ^ tor ton days sublact to " upsat bld. - ofNOV

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

This the 3rd day < j. H. HARRI

jvembar, 1970.

............:ELL

COAAMISSIONER Harrtll 6 Mattox*. Attys.

13*

CARPET

Nov. 4* 13* 1970

Ravival Safios Bpgins Suhdlay

trophy hunter GaWle Hbwb bMb4 tho SlBr Of Tko Yotr** award from the Natkaal AsiodBtioB ornioBtrB Owaon** to hor Oicar la Miami Boaeh lait alfkt. flio raeotvod tho award at tho anodgtlooB aaaaal cMwoatioG- Goidio racoBtly com-piflod oa MUbo Fyaahvttdl*8 *1hcroY a (Brl Ib Ify

(AP Wirofhoto)

BELL ARTHUR - Itvival forvjcoB will bflflin at the BeUdchem MethodiBt Church bore on Sunday night* Noy, 8., The Rev* Berry 0. Berbour wiU be the evangelitt with Bomice Siidth at ttm lead and Mra. Haywood Smith bb (ianitt.

? - Several choiri will be Itroviding ipedal numh: during thtaervieM. which wiU cootinue ireiMh Friday at 7:80 pin.

NOTICE OF SALE

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtuaof tha poww of Mio contained in a certain-daed of trust oxtcutod by Nina AAao Noblts to

IF YOU noed corpot repairs donocall

installed or Robinson's

Carpet Service* 756-1437 nights. All 'k g

work guarnteedl

ELECTRICIANS

jamea W. LOng

Bowen* Jr.* Trusleesrdated tno-STto

day of January* 1968, and racor^ in Book M-3T* pago 6Q8* In o ^l of the Register of Doods of Pitt County; default having been made in tha paymont of tho Indobtodfio ihWsby .sOcurod and tho Mid *0^ being being by to torms thtroof subject to torcckwura* and toe hotdar of tot Indebtfdnass tharaUy sacurad having damndad a toraclosurt toarof tor tot mirposa of MtMyhw Mid indebtodnoss, too undorllgnm trustoo will offW tor mIo at public auction to tot hlghost bidder tor,cato

lUCiiHuai*

08 TRUCTfON 00.

iimm

For any typo^of service, call^ .Nights, Rpidays, A NoiWayS' 7S-3Nr 7SM77?

HEtiNO

ucTNin IV inw niviivm w.ww

t toe courtoouM door li^ Green^lle*; Norto Carolina* at two o'clock* PM. on tot itto diy of Novombw* 1970*

too land convoyed in mW ioad of trust* being let 4* block 9of Groonvllla Haights Sub division, Oroonvlllo* Pitt Csunty* North Cair^a* aa shown on map Of record to Map Book 3* pam 324. of tot Pitt County Roglmy* This solo will bo modo sulRoct ^ all d

HMting a Air Condittonlng Rasidontlal A Commercial Twenty-fivt years of tInuOus strvico to rosldonts ofPlttCounty Free astimafts gladly givsn, OsnsratHaattoglnc. Jl6irevanSt.v ^ Tat,r5241|?

ft PAVI TO LOOK TWICi at tha

autos lor Mit In today's Classiflsd Adsi

HOME iMFROVEMENT

kodfiiigSSicllnir';; jnstaiiod by ficMloa mochonics, Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc. .

244 By.PiSt .. 7S0-318I D0Y2^4^2^j^

SEWIN AAachinarapaIrA sarvIcf to tha hon a; 23 years exparlenca. Call 752-457

LW'l SERVICE Center^ttoma |r#palr alt kinds,

plumbing A- drain sarvica/ 74A3680* Aydan. ^

MOVING A WRECKING

POiT-YOUR tIOUSE movtog and Tommy Bar-7S3-4409 after

wracking needs call Tommy field* Firmvillo* H. C

ROUTE SERVICE: Growing service organization has good opportunity for applicants with initiative and willingness to work. -Bcevlous

perience helpful but not requirecT. Must be 21 or over and- have good work background. Drivers license required. We offer a broad program of emptoyee benefits and advancement opportwnitv.* Apply in Person to Orkin Exterminating Co., inc., 903 S. GoldsBoro St., Wilson, N. C.

__rs --------,

serveK Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

;alesaaen

-Msurhnca

Compliny gnd its lift inturanct affiliatB* Unitotf of Omaha, havt a caraar opportunity availahit for qualifiad man in tha (^atnvilla arta.

Write J. Lee Weaver P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

ORIGINAL 1884

Repeater, 25-20 Cal. after 6 p.m.

MINI-MAC 6 chain saw by AAc-Culioch. Full line of chain saws, bars, sprockats and other parts at Clark A Company, 756-2557,

li Opportunity Empioyar

.RISHCEO WELDER -needed .jce. Apply at Simmons AAachine ks or Call 756-0940 or 756-2307.

REPRESENTATIVE -FEE PAID - local company married college grad- prefer HospitaiAetirement.. Call Hardy Immidiately. Allied inel 756-3147, __

SEMI ORIVERI NEEDIO. Ex

parlance helpful but not necessary for jopai and over the road hauling.

For

Fiican oari) S1Q*(8Jcl1]S*Q0O pur

. ar i.....

^toatL...

si^y Dept., United Systems

Inc.,

Miracle BIdg,., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302.'

WANTED: Experienced Graphic - .

^^SL&*^ifd %a^ ^Hlttr^ONfOLE^BTEREr

work mperiencM desirM. Miar^ 6 soeakei

Write eenville.

"Cim", Box T967,

SMALL engine mechanic, chain saw experience preferred, 5 day work tail Ctirk'A Cwnpanv; TS-

2557.

ORIVP'RA NBB0BD9 Train now to

drive a semi truck, local and over the toad. Diesel or ga; experience helpful but not necessary. You can Mrn oyer S4.50 per hour after short training. For interview and application, call 703-84S-7033 or write Safety Dept., United Systems inc. 3608 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg Virginia, 24501.__

IF YOU LIKE moefing people and would like selling well known household products end cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.

MANAGER AND Assistant AAenager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sottpp>-$rvice Centers, Inc., 1105 PJcktnson Ayp.

Mait-F^it Hiip

DUNHILL

LADIES AND OINTLBMBN, $125 a weak opportunity contacting heuMwlvq.; work days or tvenlngs. Help

___Experience un-

necetMr y. For interview call 752-6808

Car

Ipful.

AAonday-

WorkWanltd

WILL BE SITTER tor the sick or aged. Complete day or nigtit nursing. Good axperlance. Call 752-4357.

19M ECU GRADUATE Wishes to relocated in or nMr qreenvillt. 10

UPHOLfTiRy

WE UFH.qLfTBR Thousands of fbam cushion

anything.

Mrd of fabric and I. Jackson's Tire A

pheistry,'Oicktoson Ave., 7S8-3276 day or 7SA1S8 night. ^ .

years management ek^ience: S in Finance: 2 in Education

Writo "Grtanviila Graanvilla

3 to Taktila-0. Box 1987*

CAERENTEES to build tobacco barns* pack houiM and do work. Call 758-3380 aftor S p.m.

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check OUT price and you will know why!

HARMOHY HOUSE SOUTH* INC.

am EVANS ST.

Winchester Call 758-5343

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quaiity raady-made drapes* manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels* sheets* and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Locatad at^ intersection of Highway S< and 2S8 East of

SnowHili

747-3012 Master Charge

FM^ombtotttonr Walnut 8 speaker system. Call 75A4744 before 7 p.m.

antique CHERRY Chairs Set of 8. Very Old. Call 752-2084.

COIN-O-MAT Equipment including Philco and Westinghouse washers. Cook dryers* Necto boiler. Copper water lines, electrical boxes. Everything needpd to open coin operated laundry. Reason tor seliing, loase expired. Contact Josephus Leggett* Washington, N.C. Call 948-5211 or 948-5888.

HEADQUARTERS OF Mies and service for Siegler and Warm AAor-ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701

:kli

Dickinson Ave.* 752-2879.

DEER A SQUIRREL SNSons ere

hire. For rcpmoiete ljheM hunting

equipmohr stop by Hardward Co. E. 5th St.

Hodges

AIR CONDITIONER Covers.

Special. Now at Fishers Appliance and Furnitura* Dickinson Ave. tor $3. Call 752-3609.

OLD FINE Harvest table* 4 matching ladder back chairs. $70. Call 752-4365.

, FOOT FOOL TABLE* regulation size* 4 cue sticks and balls* $50. ttso* one almost new exerciser* $40. Call 752-7713.

DESK READY FOR paint or stain* $40. Living room chair* $50. Two Walniit andJabla*J20.aadu-Dm Couch. Call 756-5848.

DON'T>MiRRLY brighttn car-pets...Blua Lustrshthem...no rapid rtMliing. Rant V^Shampooer Eckard's.

81.

1 EXTRA LONG Single AAaple bed* box springs and-mettress. ,1 Double Hollywood wHh ^gjs

mattresa. Tttovlsion.

BTU

Frigtdaire "'Air Conditlanar RafrlgaratofrOtoer- uMd furnitura.

vary raasonabla. GUI 7RM838.

CDAT*t A10. IM, Cttt

eewWRn.ll* .M^li)

1*-Tle DftUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.-IiWday. Ifovember 1W ,

Reflector

FORSALE^

MitctHeneout For Selt

ONLY OHK FIWOII nortotonley

ttie MW fun home organ by Lowry. Now at Harmony Houit South.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL VOLKSWAGEN. USED CARSARENT ALL

VOLKSWAGENS

ifM Chevy Caprice, white. 4 lirntaflc#7 Yi;raao. automatic traWsmlsoion. power oteertng. power brakes.

Ijlirlor. Spptless. Stock

itMChevrolot Impala Coupe 2 dr. hardtop, light blut. black vinyl top. VS. autbmatic transmission, power steering.

tapo dO. with dual front B rear speakers. WSW ttresV show reont appoOcanco. Stock No. 74St. $1895

1070 Nova cylinder, economy engine. radiO heater, light green, green, vinyi interior. Priced to soli. Stock No. B-7^.

* $1795

itt Ford Mustang Mach I. VI. power steering, factory air eenditiong. AM radio, with tteran dack. automatic

wiwS'Wowprw law

transmission, with ftoor C8Biolt..te!fitaftStt!Srmir^ with maroon interior. Stilt under warranty. StKk No. 8181. $2695

1970 Plymouth Road Runner. 2 dr. hardtop. VI. automatic transmission, power steering, green- with black vinyl top. WSW tires, traded in on Volkswagen. Stock No^J?!

1942 Chovrolet i drJ hardtop* VI. new beige finish. ra<^ heater, automatic transmission. power steering WSW tiros. Stock No. 784V ^ $795

1947 Pontiac Cataiina 4 dr. original boige finish, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission. WSW tires. fuH wheel covers, show room appearance. Stock No. BI30. $16^

1970 Volkswagen convortiblo. just traded in on '71 model, show room appearance, brome finish, radio, heater. WSW tiros, bumper guards. jd ,r..n dh.

1947 Volkswagen 1131 series, blue, radio, heater. WSW tires, perfect in every respect. Stock No. B410 $1295

1947 Fiat, for economy min-dod. 2 dr. ready to roil. Stock. No. 8081. $495

GURAN ti ID engines; transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

fil Ph^752-2S72 N. Oreen St.

THE HOOVCR CLEANER for the

homes that care. You wiN HkrHoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith IBlecifric Co.,. 415 Evans St..

1970 Buick Elactra 225, Custom 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power soats,. power windews, tinted glass, factory air, speed control, tilt steering wheel, AM-PAA ftirie radio. WSW tires, green with Mack vinyl top, show room appearance, never been titlad, must be soon to be appreciatod.

$5295.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

244 By Pass

754-11$S

FOR SALE

Miscollanaous For Sait

binding or rant residential A commercial shampooer.. Call Whitehurst Floors, 754-2747.

UNPERWOOD stindard typewHtar 4or-sala,-naw-Fibban, excalimt-con-dltion. Call 754-451?.

IF YOUed a haatar this season wi have all types. Gas, cd and oil. For more-^^jntormatioft. ^^ilL^^Thowpspn^ Discount Furniture, 802 Ciark St. 7SI-

Bick of Rasptssiarbacui

30.04 PUMP Remington rifle with scope. $110. Cali 756-3694.

BEDROOM S4JITE: 1 double bed, chest of drawers and dresser. Call 7542485 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Gibson Scout Amplifier and electric Guitor. Call 756-2896.

IF ;YOU want to save money, shop around then come to see us. You can trade;, in your old furniture for seme new at Thompson's Discount, B02-J04^ -Clark St. 758-3187.

LIVESTGEK

PUREBRED duroc A Hempshire boars, service age, 5-7 months old. AAeat type. Also registered Hackney mare ponies, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. Venters, 744-384S, on Hiwy 43 near Calico.

1 STANDARD BRED Stallion, very gentle. Would make nice pleasure horse. One 50" (Pleasure driving pony. Call 752-4121 before 6 p.m.

LOST & FOUND

LOST BROWN AND white Collie Pupple. Needs medication. Reward. Call 756-1098.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer on Shady lot. Call 752-2635.

SHDY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.

10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

2 AND 3 bedroom trailers for rent. 754-2892.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court; Port Terminal Rd.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 752-3225.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home. $80 month. AAeadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER near ECU. Nice neighbors. Couples only. Hlllcrest Trailer Park. E. 10th St. Call 752-3772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN, N.C.

503 Wast Havan Ava. 3 badroom, 2 full baths, living room, kltchan-dan combination, tlla front porch. Ca>rport with storago. Brick vonoor, oxcollont location. Call Oiastar Stox, 7444114 or 744-3308.

HASTINGSHASm

TRONT-END

ALIGNMENT

$000

WITH THIS COUPON(lIftiBRifirf Ads ivftti The ,ToB PGHe

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homos Far Rtnt

TRAILER for ranff

12 X S5, two bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Riady Knoll. Call 754-2714. I

1 BEDROOM Mobile Home for r4int. S60 par month. Good location. Call 752-2820.

TRAILER FOR rant. Call 752-3262.

12'WlOB 3 bedroom mobile home for rent. 2W miles on Old Qreek Road. 758-2042. -

2BE0R00Mirailw for rant-13 x 40. air omdltloned Gtady

Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

12 X 47 TWO SEDR006L Trailer for sale. Take up payments. Contact Otis AAayo; 85-B, Shady Knoll.

Mobila Homes For Salo

12 X 45 MOBILE Home with washer and air Mndltlonar- S2j300. Parked at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

GPPORTUNITY

MOTEL: All Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. S65,000. 115,000 down. Doing good business. Siesta Motel, Allandalt, S.C. Area coda 803-584-2938.

PROFESSIONAL

UPHOLSTERING: For reliable and dependable like new work on all

iumlture. Seasonable^jiClci and quick service. All fabrics In stock. Call 946-4731 day or night. Ada's U0orsecy:"OT Washington, N. C. ___

TIRES BALANCED!

Per Wheel

Including wGights .

- Wmi TNtSCOUFON

^ WEUSE Att flEflUINE PORD1>ARTS Open 7t30 anin.-l2:30 p.m. on Saturdayl

VASTINSS Kmik INC.

E. 10th St.

rhom 7S841M

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGeVsTABLISHED COMPANY 9^YEAR pLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Warii ia looking for Sales Agonta. Husband-Wiffe taams on a full-time basis. Ex-periencad sales and management.

This franchise does not require a larga investment. Program is designad to furnish Agent with a ready marlctt# pre-soht- customerr Gitd immedfita commissions.

Evtryfhing is mada avallabia from stora xtoras,, display mattrief and Catalogs to your training with plenty af oncouragameitt. You will rotain a^ tevorabla.porcantdga of the profits*

Write today .. . giving your 9diyt telapiona number with complota gualifications 1g.

. . Agency Oevatopmant Doggrtmant, 4^1, Man-liam^ Ward A Company, TOPO South (A^roa iHlmara, Marylfnd llW. : '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

PRINTED

MFITER-

bELiVE^V

DIAL 752-975 "

BELL- ROBERSON OILCORP,

1418 SHUhiiigtoif

mXfelESTATm

HFOir-teASe Approxlmtely 3>5W ia^^jtlme.xtit!LiP4c- walking traHlc generated by chain supermarket, largo drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door. Call 754-1341. , .. .

laTIPMR AGENCY

754-891 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE

244By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S bNLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

POR BlTTlR^BYiThTliaT eate see or call E.h: WiTliford, Realtor,

property with us.

CLASStFIBDDISPLAY

QUICK MONEYI!

Sgll It At Auction FARMS-CQMMERCIAL-PERSONAL

PROPERTIES

Send for Free Brochure

(919)527-5344

(919)527-3141

**Tk9 Shoumtn of tko Auction WorUT*

900 N. Heritage St. Kinston, North Carolina

RIAL ESTATE

GET

UamJar^Ymr Mmg in Orggnvillg RBBlty N#w Homt Now AvailahIt In.*

Red Oak Greenbriar Oakmmt ^ 75M106 Nitii 7524224 ^

2184 CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 badroom, brick housa with carport, raducad $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

WHY RBNTt For $400 you can move Into this attractive^ bedrbom home with a monthly payment lass than $100, Including taxes & Insurance. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, 7U-5017.

200 York Road - BROOK VALLEY. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on comer lot; 2 full baths, dining room, family room, sewing room, office or 4th bedroom, 2 car garage. Price reduced to $45,000 Estate Realty Co. 752-5058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tof^&rtei-

Naw 18' Campar, iiaapi 4. A Bargpih-

7564267

LINWOD EARLE JONES

PAINT CONTRACTOR QUAl!F WORK

REASONABLE

PRICES

752-4KH aftar 4 p.m.

REAL estate.

Housm For Sate

COUNTRY UVINO. Hlway 43 W. 5 miles from GreanvWa. 3 year old split-rivel on 2 acre wooded lot/ Spacteira kitchm .with built-in ap-^ pliantas-dishwashar-bredkbast ares. Formal dining and living rooms. 3 bdrnu, 2 baths, , largo dan with-firepfoca and buMt in da^k and bookcase. Fully cafpatad; screened back porch; 2 car garage. Lower iaval heated but unf inishad andplannad tar large recraation room, 4th badroom; 3rd bath and utility area. Must sea to approciate. By ovmer ^ Shown by appoinfmanf - Cair7S8-4384 oHor 4 p.m. wokdays,.bf anytime week-endi.

Dunn4t.^l7S00^^tetL Thomaa-Aeaity CO., 754-5144 or 756-5132.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY With US. J. L Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

201 S. SYLVAN, assurnption loan, amaH aguity, low-ppymentsr 3 bedrooms, family room and garage. Bill WIHlama^kel Gstatar^24l5.

CLASStFTEOISFLAY

FOR SALE

Bohemian Restaurant

208 E. 5th Street pne Block From East Carolina

liniver^

At752-7302

VOLKSWAGEN

Ameriica^s No. l Import

WANTED:

Experienixd MaintenaiKX Men To

- e

Work On Ni|ht Shut At:

CENTRAL SOYA, INC.

In Robersonville, N.G.

Salary commensurate with wxperience.

Please send resume to Box 428,

'' 'ft -....... .

Robersonville, N.C. An equal opportunity.

DONT HIBERNATE

nfis WINTER

Actoal figures from R. L. Polk a Co. show Two (2) Volkswagtns sold in tha U.S. in 1949. While 548,000 were sold in 1949.

1780*

24 months or 24,000 mile warranty for your protection

Ik Pecheles Volkswagen

244 By Pass 754-1135

^East coast P. 0. E. local taxes and dealer^^cha^es extra

REAL estate;

Heusas For Sate*

EXTRA Hieai two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th. St. Law dawn payment. Sole price, 510,750. Call M. a. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or ,754-2385 nights.

484 LEWIS, Vb block from campu>J bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.

FOR SALE*new4 bedroom house In Drexel Brook,6ulit by Harry E. WHSOn, 75^074) or-756-2458.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home, bath, carpeted living room and ha kltcheh-dining cbmPlnafwn, carport, dbors and windows - exceiient condition. 2202 $outh Village or.76PIT7 ltS;960 Estate Realtv -CO., 7524058^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

APARtMBMT MURTIRt Lbokr Grier Rental Agency has atisting of the best in GrednvUle. Check with ut FirstI 752-5700.

Aparfmcnts For Rant

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmmts. 2

badrms., all electric. Hiway 43^ fnntMrt ruRldBEit gnMHifltf 15^3450-after 5 p.m. ,

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Bm.

1 bedroom complotelY furnlshod apartment. Available December 1. NO jiifs. Call. 752437<L _

upsTalrs, foitUMiad, extra large I lerator. Next to class rooms.

waiiiflIVffiler quartir.

4882. - ;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

OPERATORS

Needed.

High school graduates, who qualify tor^afaters^

with t isGcur fuiure-sdieduled

ioateses/liberal benefits and good working conditions. Wo need operatois here because were growing. 4 & 5 hour tours

available.

Call the number below for an appointment.

758-9040

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUY OR TRADE FOR ONE OF THESE

tti

f C, n Mercury Monterey 4 dr., PPwar staarlng, power

brakes, aufomati transmission, air con-oittontd, vinyl roof, medium graan. Vary nice.

7^A Plymbuth VIP 4 dr. QM hardtop, ppwir staarlng

power brakes, air conditioned, vinyl roof, yatlow finish. Nicar

2795.

2795

7 A A lY' * 'f*fop 351

hM t*rlng,

whItG fifilth* Low Mlleega.

'69

2395.

Plymouth Sports Fury 2 door hardtop, 313 VI, power ataarlng, air condltlonad, vinyl roof. Vary low mlloaga.

Javelin 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8, power steering, power brakes, mi finish. Vary clean.

nS95.

IC 0 pimrtlla station wagon, no VI, automatic tran-twlgg, Ivy finish, varx clean.

4NtwHoinM

NoBringComptetlon

HO DOWH

pkybeht

ToQuftSnwl Veterans

123,71 . 255

'2695!

'1995

'69

Oldsmobila 90 Luxury sedan, power staarlng, power brakes, power windows, powor soats, air oondlHoned, spaed control, vinyl roof. Local car.

'3995

Camaro 307 V8, automatic transmission, radio, WSW tires, yellow finish.

Ford Galaxia 500 2 dr. hardtop - 390 V8,

automatic, pbwtJr' steering, rad finish. Vary dean.

'1995.

7AA (ford Galaxia 500, 4 dr. Kx hardtop 390 VO, powor VV ittring, powar brakta, air condltlonad, graan

'1995:

tA7

' n / staarlng, power brakts, ^ ' air conditioned, white finish, Yry clean.

'1895

Mercury Montbray 4 dr. 390 VI, automatic tran-amisskmrpowqr steering, kWiitt, vary clf

95.

-MANY IHHERS WiElfG^FROM-

HOMES NEEDED 10 SELL

WEHAVEBUYERr f QRXXJSTING PROPERTY

r V0U-R6 SEUINO CALL Its "SO ARE WE'

CALI US

WE PM ,

HMtWf

KEYS

NoURHtM

home

LOAN

Dickinsoi Aw., Lincoln-Mernmf

GMC

7964159 Ameiican Motors

nicE LOAhI

WN.EI

F* Etisy^aiMiK sit^iiiwa

De|^ IteaecMir, DreiMtdUff, NjC^~4M^y, A IWT G 1

. /-s. a 1

' * '

[ f ^ ^

Checlc the Cassif ed Acte NOUri

CAST YOUR BYES on th widB. seloction of viiuos In the Want. Ad.

IT PATS TO LOOK Twjci dt thd' services offered in today p Cl8Mfdd

V -

CLASSiFIEDOiSPUY

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

WOULD YOU BELIEVE ..: WE CAN HAVE YOU IN A NEW HOME 3(TDAYS FROM THIS DATE...

1. We Wl Locate You A Lot

2. We Will Build Your House

-..... '

1. We Witt Arrafige ConiiHetE Fluaiioiiig-

...... ^ .....

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD

APARTMENTS.

fmi

752-S137 days and 75-346S nights.

tORDOir

IFFICfENl^tES

$95 W

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central he^t-air conditioning.

555S.

OLD LONDON INN

Id s. Memorial Drive

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apts.,. 1900 S.

RENTALS

Apertments For Rent

FOR THE BEST in town sac tiia "Wtvwiity Townhousas. Thra you'll finer a warm waleoma. i and a

' 0AKM0NTSQUAR6

2-bedroodi7 tlecfrle heat, 6-closets, fully cprpeted,

disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming*' pool, laundry facilities.

I2f2 Redbanks Rd.

TeTTm^iSl

2 furnished bedrooms, living foem, private entrnce and Suitable for working men or wiiego student. Call 752 4661 or 756-4011

bedroom apartments. Furnished and

designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2_ unfurnished. CaV 758-4315

bedroom Townhouses. Turnisiiea"br - -

unfurnished. 756-4800.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-

nmenn -walt-io- wair :cafpelr Hj^ washer, garbage disposal, hoT and cold water, heat furnished, S135.jaaiLL

nao. Call M. E. Sutton 752*6121-

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS. 1,2,B 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hot Point Equipped 752-4225-

Houses For Rent

"3 BDRM. house with and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 756413.

WANTCO

Wantad To Buy

WANTED to buy: Good used piano. Call 752-2910. 1 -

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE: 30,000 pounds Of tobacco Haeents^a pound^ to be moved. Call 758-2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKL WIMUKfc BILiyr BYRD

43 Years Combined Txprenc

HERE'S WHAT EARL AND BILLY CAN DO FORYOU---

REMOVE BODY DENTS AND SPOT PAINT COMPLETELY REPAINT CAR INSTALL WINDSHIELD GLASS

EXPERTLY REPAIR MAJOR WRECK DAMAGE

EXPERT BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING FOR VOLKSWAGENS AND ALL FOREIGN CARS

CORVETTE BODY REPAIRS

EafI and Billf will help keep your wreck damage a SECRET . . . induding the appraiser at trade-in time!

FAST SERVICE AU. WORK GUARANTEED

24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE day 756-3115 NIT 756-2366

HOLT

gtDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

'WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST"

101 HOOKER RD.^-rsns

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

fIS DICKINSON AVE.

TliiLC&stceats. tS.00

snofteoaft Wool Dross SiilrrM.OO

Wanted To Laait

WANTED TO LEASE: 20,000 pounds Of tobacco tar 1971, Will pay going price. B. N. Worthington, phone 756-0207, '

WANTED TO LEASE for cash now. 100,000 pounds of tobacco in Pitt to be moved. Will pay 8 cents per pound. Call 756-4412.

CLASSIFIED mSPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO

poundage. Also peanut acreage. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: Approximately 12,000 lbs. tobacco to be moved. Cali 752-7877.- " - -----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED; --------

Girl Friday to assume general office duties. No Bookkeeping necessaiy. Must meet feHonng flualificatiens:

HIqIi School uraduate

Attractive & neat

Prefer a lady between ages of 24r35

Retail sales experience helpful but not necessary

Must be able to meet public with a smile

Wlfl tr^ qualifiefT^rson

tucrative opi^rtunlly for riihf ^ P^

Frtday. ^tuiday n noon-Ap,m, SalaiY Cal 756-3184 for interview. .'

SEE

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand new consolas in full 60" cabinats, walnut finish, Ssptakar systams, AM-FM multiplex radio. All solid stato. Regular prict, $399.95, our prict $219. Will not hold over tolophone.

STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut finish cabinet: Regular, $179.95, our prico. $65.

(WHITE) Zig Zag sawing machines (6) Brand now tig zag machines. Makts buttonholes, halms, designs a monograms. Regular $229.95, our jirict $97. With full 25 year warranty.

Limited OHar

TERMS AVAILABLE

All items fullypuarantaod.

Unclaimed Freight Ca

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 ^904 E, 10th 5t

THESE SPECIALS

1970 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, hoator, power MMring, automatic transmission, factory Blrr^fiByi i****'*'^' WSW tiros, full whetl covers, white with black vinyl roof, low miloagt, domonstratw List Price $4400. $3795.

1970 Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes air, ButomBtic transmission AM-FM radio, black vinyl top black cherry, 5,000 miw, demonstrator. List $4800. $3995

1970 Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, power staoring, power brakes, air^ automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, green with black vinyl top. Ap proximately 5,000 miles. UJ price $4jB00, $3995

1970 Caprice 4 dr. hardtop power stoorirtg, power brakes power seats, powtr windows, air conditioned, AM-FM radio stereo, vinyl roof, show room appearance, 6,000 milts, company demonstrator, blue with dark blue vinyl Intarlor List price $5300 $429,

1970 Impala 4 dr. hardtop radio, hoator^Frnvot itlirlfig automatic, factory air, vinyl interior, WSW tiros, full whaa covers, greop With grwn vhiyi roof. List prico $4400, $3795

& *Wc wmte ^-7444141

WANTED TO LEASE

100,000 lbs. tobacco. WHi pay top market price CorrFarm-ville, 753-3078.

That'S AII There Is To It... Don't wait andther minute . .

irybu milbf^l^ $4,888- 18,989per yter. Milui ?

appointment to see Blue Friiitf, and Lots... Find out how easy It Is to own your own home... 1 . ^ ; -

Hundreds of Beoutiful Amerleen ClfB8lc.Mome Pieneto Choose from Starting at 510,000 and up....

AMEKICAN CLASSIC . H0ME8. *

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS^" DOORS jAWNINGS

ir Ir LPTON^GOr

7S2-li

Ed TIWaR^wcy BirtRfcra 234 GrlvMI Blvd.

OAKDALE

Gratnville's Ntwesf Community

THE GARDEN HOUSE *19,800

Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining combination, IV2 baths, garage, all electric.

Thomas Realty Co.

756-5166

756-5132 106 W. Greenvillt Blvd.

AMERICAN CLASSIC e * e HOM^S * * *

TiASTINGHAStT

GET YOUR CAR

READY FOR

with a

COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-P

Check These Items and Replace If Necessary . .. Using Genuine Ford Parts

FAN BELTS RADIATOR CAPS & HOSE THERMOSTATS HEATER HOSE & CLAMPS

E. 10th St.

OPEN 7:30-12:30 ON SATURDAY

HASTING FORD INC.

Phono 7SI-B114

MINIMUM DOWN ON FHA LOANS

Only . 2 Houses Left

Jt ;

firoonviiie Realty Co. is participating In a special limited corijinlHmeiU for

NovBmbT . IW niM. *K.n.r

lexliausted.

Huriy! Offer Ends Midnight

Take advantage of this offer on a ^'Custom Crafted" home rairaing in price from $20,300.00 to $21,900.00: Hoiisei have 3 bedrooms, %W family

rooms, porches, etc. Save enough money over current 8Vi

... .w ^------ * a Greenville

756-4424 or

rooms, porches, etc. Save enough money over current 8Vi pvceni 1 to more than pay city taxes^Jfouseo shown by i^intmonL Call Realty Salesman DAVID A. EVANS, JR. ~ 752-fR24, NEAL HAHN WINNIE EVANS 7S2-4224.Greenville Realty Co7522106

n* & Weekend 752 42M n

: -'1 is

? -V

.JIIM My IMcir* GrMUe. NX.-rFriday, November . 117

Stodt^Aiid

,v-

Obituaries

teo

iSh SI.

Survivi^f'~OTr^^to FUtftgfWtw

tturee ton. ol ^ ,

Tariwro, James Earl Forrest of raebo^ wUTbe at Flanbgan

,Ceveaty;and obeitS^Fijrwst-JffidXsri^F!^^

Pormville Wopket^ Enjoyed

pm. at Arthur Oiapel,

L JmstittJlmiSaL 65,Jeftiri.>,Artfaur; wStfa Eider J. NfGilbert

^foclr

NEMT YORK (P) market [ttices continued drifting 71^ this morning just a fracticm

Mow llnirsday^s dose, ttading was moderate

M 11 am. ffie Dow Jones av*' erage of 30 Industrials was off' 0.13 at 771.43.

On the New Vork Stock Exchange, advances and declines were running about neck and neck.

Analysts said investors were waiting for signs of pasible near term settlement of the General Motors strike and hoping for easier money. Until either of these factors materialized, they explained, traders w^e likely to adopt a cautious attitude toward the stock market,

WK:hovia Realty Eckerds itUMint -Gwmer Homes

20V4-2(m

34k-3^

Duke Hospital Wednesday. He was a retired employee of DuPont and was a member of the Ayden UniBd Methodist Church.

Funeral services were hdd

oHiciating: Interment will follow in the Baker Cemtery near Bell Arthur.

^Mr. Parker was the eon of Mrs. Melissa Darden Parker andthelate Mr. Wallace Parker.

^ this morral^ at ii.m. ai uif

tty Council Ayden united Methodst<%iireh

this momii^ it 11 ^ He was bom and reared in New

^ y^jj|j5|r||j|fpaathreeyBrs:He

Elmer T. Nelson nf Elisabethtown; and 10 grandchildren.

The mily will be at the home of hsr Slatsr. Mrs, Dprie Adamit 1500 Ragsdale Rd.

hour prior t^ the funeral. The FARMVILLE . Louis ^imiiy wUTTr'at thie"fili^rMainSr sa^ supervisor for

sales yesterday. . WiSiaiiis staled ir was onmf

Flolldwing are selected 11 am. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate

Securities Corp.

AT&T t AmTob Burroughs CardinaPower. -United Utilities

42%

114%

21%

17%

Chrysler ^

DuPont

GenElec

Gen Motors

RCA

R.J. Reynolds _

Sperry

Standard Oil(NJ) TexasUuW _ZL._

Ky.FVied US Steel

Union Carbide "

VirElec

Woolworth (

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

122% 86% 73 Vs 23%

68%"

35%

20%

33%

25%

54%

Combined Ins. Ftanklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air bitegon

38-38%

12V4-12%

6-6%

27%-28V4

5%-6/4

73/4-8V4

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

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

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 p.m.Joint meeting of the Womans Club and the Greenville Garden Club at the Woman^s Club Udg.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit of paintings by Francis Speight "^and recption for the artist at the Greenville Art Center 5 pm.The Shirelles will meet at the hme of Miss Phyllis Ward, 919 Howell Street

6:30 p.m.The Empire Social dub will meet at the home of Miss Ida Belle King on Fleming Street 7:45 p.m.Pitt County Branch of the NAACP ineets at Triumph Baptist Church 1

MASONIC MEET The Brothers of Mt. Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 will meet

at the lodge hall Sunday-t t

noon for the tunerM of Mr. James (Cornstalk) Hinton Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Baptist Dhurch.-._

(Continued from page 1)

public hearing,

A public hearing for December 3, date of next months City Council meeting, was set .for a mobile home' permit request by^ JIuey_ Harrison for West Gum Road in Meadowbrook.

Pete Hagan and George Garrett, jointly representing a Mr. Blount, were granted permission, to place a mobile home on a vacant lot at 1302 Ward itrea. The councilmen took lifto consideratton the emergency situation prevailing for Blount.

The request for rezoning of property located on U. S. 264 bypass, from R-9 and Highway (Commercial, was referred to the joint city-county rezoning meeting which is scheduled for l^vembir T9: TldFiiction way .taken M

being requested for ri^ning is outside the city limits.

After the joint hearing, the matter will be heard again by the City Council at a special meeting set ftor Novembap 244^ foUw the councils worki^op meeting.

- Janws^Higgins request for a dine and dance permit for an establishment at the old Goodyear site'on Dickinson Avenue was referred to the Board of Adjustments for their November 19 meeting. It is also scheduled to be considered again by the City Council on November 24.

In other actions, the council last night:

Approved signing a reimbursement contract between the city of Greenville and the State Department of Administration for purchase of 5.42 acres of recreation land. This is the Hardee property site earlier eanriarked, with $15,000 set aside in the capital reserve account. The price of $27,100 will be equally shared by the Stete and the city.

Approved the second quarter allotment of $375.00 to the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging.

Approved a city obligation of $3,250 in connection with an application for grant-in-aid in planning for services to provide

OfTiciating vrill be the Rev. L. T. Wilson. Burial followed in the Ayden Ccanetery.

Survivinig are his wife, Mrs. Belle Thompson; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Harris of Kinston and IMts. Ge<^ K. Idanning of Durham; one sffl Mearl E. Thonq>son of Denver, Col.;, one sister. Mrs. Edna Wiss of Landis; two brothers, James S. Thompson of Milldale, Va., and Millard Thompson of Ka-

was a member of BeO Arthur FWB Church.

Surviving are.his wife, Mrs. Fannie Tyson^ Parker; three daui^tmrs, Mrs*. Nadine Wade of Fountain, Miss Leva Dean Pariter of Maury. andMiss ^ne Parker of Greenpfli; two sons, Wallace Rav^ Willie Ray, both of Grefoville; her mother, Mrs; Melisim Darden Parker;

Five sistersN$^ Shirley P. Cannon of Wh^rvRle, MrSs

napolis; 4ree grandchUdren. y^zie Carmon of Ayden, Mrs.

- Rubelle Hood of Mamy, Mrs,

FARMVILLE Feral Elizabeth Phillips of Chicod and services for Mr.^bert Gorham Mrs. Georgia Blount Of Gold-of Farmville, will be held' sboro; two brothers, Willie Gray Sunday r 2:30 p.m. at St. paj-iter of Salisbury; his Matthews FWB Church with the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rev. Bernard Newsome of- Amanda Taft Darden of Bell ficiating. Burial will follow in Arthur; four grandchildroi. Sunset Memorial Park. ^ody be at the Norcott

Mr. (>orham was a member of Company F^mwrfli Hnme Cahunent Lodge No. ^ IBP(^ ChapOl from 3 p.m. Saturday -oT-W-aif:FamttHfcJtnd

WnUm -~ Mr. James Eiigene (Oorii* stalk) Hinton died Thursday in wake County Memorial Hospital after a lingering Illness. FUneral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 pjn. itSlycamare Ifill Baptist Churi^ widi the Rev Felder,.-paiRor, officiating. Burial will i^ow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Hinton was born in Johnson County^ but had spent most of his life in the Greenville Mnimunity. He was a member of Sycamore Ifill Baptist Churdh ^dicre he was raemb^ oi t seniisr usher board. He waa a member of Mt. Hermon U)dge No 35.

Surviving are <me aistor, Mrs. Pearl Penny of aiyton|.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker FUneral Home until file funeral hour.

tome Saturday from 7 pm. until 8 p.m.

Mills

Mr. Jesse Horace (Bei)o} Mills, age $6, was killed Thursday morning aden te fell firom tfae structure of a new duirch beimi buUt on Elm Street in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 pm. Saturday in the Wilderson FUneral Chapel, by Rev. Cedric Pierce, pastor of Black Jack FYee Will Baptist Church. Burial will be^ In Mills Family Cemetery.

Bfr. Bfills was a native of iHtt County and spent all his life in

the Farmville Tdbacco Market, reports the closing of that iha]ket~it toe termination of

ECU Paper .

(Continaed from page l) suggested one way to solve the problem is a change in toe Publications Board.

Now an agency of the Stodent Lqdkloture, the Publications Board is composed of editors and other officials of the various student _puMicatioiiSr the president of the SGA and three other members. It is almost like having CBS, ABC and NBC Up the Federal Com-

", 0 nake Up toe Federal ^

(he Jack community. He i Commteskm.-'

was a (acmer unid several yean i,a,elardTvere compoBedne

ago adien he begab woridngas a

carpenter. ^

Surviving are bis'arife, Mrs. Mred

home; toree sons, William H.

Pugh

Mils and Wedey R. Bfills, both of tte home; and Mrate MUls ^ the . S. Navy; a granddaughter; three brothers, itymann, (fienn and Louis Henry Mills, aU of Black Jack; three sistars, Mrs. I^y James ^

students with no affiliation with miy publications, it would then represent toe studiats, Whitley' suggested.

Whitley said in his opinion, toe dispute could be sttled in one of two. ways.

First, he said, Abolish the present Fiblications board and set up a new one with student

the highest, if not the highest sales year (m record. The Farmville market clteed its 66to

sdling season yesterday.--

Farmville maintained the 4 secnd Mghest average for price per hundred pounds paid for tobacco bn'~the 17 'markt Eastern Belt, averaging $74. per. hundredweight. This compares'to last years average price of $72.08.

rfeiring the season just ended, Williams reported that a total poundage of 23,239,301 pounds sold for $17,261,036. This marks a considerable increase oves* last years volume 20,041,141 pounds sold for a total value of $14,445,274.

mdrker

The Farmville curated for a total of 44 selling days this auefion season five da) longar than toe 39 diqr season last year. Highest realizations on toe market were $1.76 a pound for tied tobacco and $1.10 a pound for loose leaf.

Williams indicatd that farmers and war^ousmra were pleased with the results of the

Uvingstone Lodge No. 102, F and AM.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel W. Gorham of the home; a brother, Samuel Gorham; three risters, Mrs. Christine Hams ^ Greenville, Mrs. Martha James Streeter of Norfolk, Ja.,_nd ^. i:mnr Lou Joyner uf Stanford, (>)nn.

The family will meet at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 8p.m. until 9p.m. The body will be taken to toe church one tour prior to tlie time of the funeral.

Driggers

AYDEN Miss Emily Joyce Driggers, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Driggers, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Grifton Chapel FWB Church with Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Griftbn Cemetery.

She was born and reared in toe Grifton Community and was a first grade student at Contentnea Elementary School. She attended Sunday School at Grifton Chapel FWB CSiurch.

Surviving in addition to her parents are four sisters, Senia and Helen Driggers both of the tome, Mrs. Cardyn Gooding

tonenilr

Family visitation at toe chapel will be Saturday from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m.

____________Rrfinch______________

NEW BERN Mr. James E. Branch Sr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, toed sideiy M home. Funeral services will be held. Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Mesic, with the Rev. P. 0. Midgette officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. Lorenzo Garrison. Interment will follow in the Mesic Cemetery.

The body will be at toe Oscar Mortuary in New Bern from 9 ajn. Saturday until 11:30 am. Sunday.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Branch of toe home; six dauiters, Mrs. Rushia Gray of Grifton, Mrs. Mary Smith of Mesic, Mrs. Bemettir Smith of Greenville, Mrs. Dorothy Boone and Mrs. Elnora Floyd, both of ^ Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Julia L. Cox of New Haven, Ccmn.; one son, Earl Branch of Newark, N.J.; 49 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren; <me sistor, Mrs. Hattie Cole of Washington.

Forrest \

Afrs. Eula Mae Forrest, 65, wife of A. R. Forrest, toed in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at eight oclock. Funeral

after a lingering ilhwss. Fttisnal services will be (xmtoicted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Warren Chapel Church with toe Hev. Stephen Jones ofiiciating. Burial 7riir~ionow in the Carmon

J -

Gkreenville,

and Mrs. Hardee of Ayden.

Jasper

toe city with a community facilities plan, a capital improvements budget, and the housing element in suppmt of toe Workable Program.

in.

support of the Coastal Corridcr Hi^way firom Norfolk, Va. to ^vannah, Ga.

Accepted the audit performed for the fiscal year which ended oh June 30, with toe City Manager being directfed to publicize the audit |n the newspaper; and to have a complete copy available for toiy citizen to examine at city hall; and

Referred a request by Ed Tipton for anqe^cation of a lot in Greenfield Terrace to the Planning and Zoning Commission for its December 3 meeting.

and Mrs. Betty Jean Powell, both of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Alfonzo Jr., Carl Sylvestr and Julius Driggers, all of the home; hor matmnal iranpetoents, and Jto. iBettjamin Stancill of Van-demere; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Daniels of Washington, D.C.

The body will be at tte Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from six oclock tonight until carried to toe church l^turday at noon. The family will be at the funeral chapel tonight from eight oclock until ten oclock.

Parker ^

AYDEN Mr. Wallace Parker Jr., formerly of Bell Arthur, died Friday in Jacobi Hospital in Bronx, N.Y., after a brief illness. Funeral smwices

Sponsoring An Annual Dinner

TRESS-CO

. BETHEL - The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor its annual barbecue dinner Saturday at, the Bethel Park from H a.m. until 3

pjn.

The price per plate is $1.25 and tickets are on sale at Major James Service Station.

Eastern Pines

Fne Department ANNUAL BARBECUE

Pork or'Chicken

$1.25 plate

Saturday, Nov.

11 am. to 7 p.m.

Location: Eastsrn Ownmunify BuihUng

Pints

a/iua~stoifMS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

nn PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

-ALL CUStORERS of

ECKERDS

phone

75d.587l

Lt-

WILL BE CHARGEI THE

SAM& LOW PRICE ON ...

PRESeWPTiONS

DISCOUNTS TO CAL._ ..

CLUBS,: ORGANIZATIONS OR IN' DIVIDUALS; BUT' -

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

'V WanliMl pioco to 18 pounde---orany siMload inlwtwoon.

ass-

NoMUcknotp^tolOeoritort. Dooto

M>go iMiHy mttlt. ytl iMuOlo* a ploeo

of otIicaM Hnaotia aaaily. ganr

2pnodo,2cycios.

Lai you aat tlia klaal waah and aotn apaad lor rasyiart. ooMcalaa. NrmonantPnaaCofo.

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

: 't-

"WoSorvicoWlwtWoSoll" ^ 311 S. eVANSST.TrNeRfifMVILLE Carlot Murray, Owner

Cemetery.

_ He-was bom in Craven County and was a member of Warren Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mre; Lebertha Pugh of the home ; four stms, Johnnie Pugh, George Pugh, Harvey Pugh all of Newark, N.J., and Norman R. Pugh of the home; four daughters, Miss Tteydell Pugh, Miss Linda Pugh, and NDss Lorenda Pugh, all of the honnie, and Willie S. Pugh of Newark, N. J.; four grandchildren; one

Probe Break-In

A^ToeoLDfflee

Greenville police are in-

rt tif Iw*

V9s>U|(MIIIlK OtVeMsrtSl wv a/t o~

assume toe role of publisher.

J^nmtainheato thcjr have complete autonomy...that we will withdraw all funds and put it on a purely subscription ba^s. That way no one woidd have any say 80 except toe staff.

"GbocoTaTe ECLAIRS

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

A.A. Bests bfffce at Tdl Moyewood Dr., reported to police yesterday morning.

According to Chief T. E. Gladson, entrance to the building was gained through a window.

One color television, one black-and-white set, several bottles of vaccine and some antibiotics were taken. Value of jthe stolen goods was estimated at $2,000.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, toe Rev. Floyd B. CSierry, assisted by the Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of Trinity FrteWiniBaptist Church. Burial will be in I^ewood .Memorial Park.

Mrs. Forrest, a native, of Pitt County, had spent most of her life in Greenville. I^e attended East Carolina Univeraity and was a public school teacher. A member of the First Free Will Baptist Church, she operated Playhaven Nurs7 at 312 E.

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.i.. r.,