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Page 7 - Sapply yitem Streaarifaier Pagi IS-HowECVLait

88th Yeor

NO. 267

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TOJI^N - -GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1970

60 PAGES 4TECTTONS PfTce TS Cents -

WEEK OF CONCERN . . . Asia is accepted by Mrs. BUUe Hite-

proclamation by Gov. Scott (left) on shew, state coordinator of Families of

behalf of American prisoners of woa* POVTs anaHflAs. (Reflector Photo by

and men missing in action in Southeast Carol Tyer)/

Week Of Concern

85-R. Snorkel Arrives

The Greenville Fire i)epartnien haaaddBd mear tool ~ an 85 foot tall morkel trydttoito arsmal of fire-fitting equipment.

The new truck arrived early Friday afternoon from Eimyra Heights, N.Y., where local firemen took delivery of the unit.

According to Fire Chief Ray Smith, ie new unit will be placed in service as soon as all the equipment can he

moisitid. ______ -

' Ihe snorkel, a HirRanger bucket motiited on a Ward LaFVance truck, cost $87,00. ft was ordered more than a year ago, <m October 9,1909.

Poweredby a diesel engineri^i the truck is 46 feet - eight-inches long and stands 11 feet 'four-- inches on ten vdieels.

In addition to its 85 feet long boom, die vehicle is equipped with a 1,950 gallon - per -minute pump.

The new snorkel unit will replace a 65-feet long aerial ladder truck purchased in 1941 as a first lin firefighting unit. The old aerial truck will be used as a stand-by piece of equipment.

The monstrous firefighter can spout more thim 1,000 gallons of water per minute from a nozzle at the tip of its 854eet boom, and among other things has a built in communicatioiui systmn so die men in the bucket can talk to the ground, and a built in air supply system to protect die firemen working vhile the bucket is extended in dense smoke over a burning buUding.

BURNED OUT WAREHOUSE This smolderhigpUe off brick and sheet metal was all that remained of the J. P. Taylor Tobacco Co. warehouse

in Henderson after a night off racial nnrost and two ^ fires, one of which destroyed the warehouse. (AP "Wirephotol

Into Henderson To Avert More Shootings, Fires

Resigns

POWS parents ... Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson of Robersonville thankGov. Scott (right) for his interest and support in their campaign to enlist

91 families living in our state

pubiic concern for POW*s and MIA*s. Their son, A BUly, is a prisoner. (Reflector Photo)

By CAROL TVER ReflecUNT Staff Writer Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rpbinson of Robersonville were among representatives of 36 families of prisoners of war and men missing hi acdmi in Southeast Asia who met with Gov. Bob Scott in Raleigh yestmrday for the proclaiming r of a Week of Concern for POWs and MIAs.

The Week of Concern will be climaxed by a Day of Prayer and Concern next Sunday,

November 15.

The Governor noted in his proclamation that North Carolina is intimately involved^-Nom earolina unit of the in die prisoner situation because National league of Familim Of

have men known to be prisoners or who are listed as missing in action and may possibly be nrisLmers.

He said, It is the duty of those of us who live in fi'eedmn to be concerned and to demand that our citizens taken prisoner while bearing arms on behalf of the United States be treated in accordance with the Geneva Conference.

The original copy of proclamation was given by Gov. tt to Mrs. James Hiteshew oi coordinator of the

Today's

A GMIEN^UE MAN is (onMtng mightily to Amys program of streamlining its supply services. (Page 7)

ONE PARENT is better thanhone, when it comes to adoptive children. (Page 8)

ROSE HIGH crushed Goldsboro Homecoming game hopes Friday night, and Woody Peele tells the story on Page 14.

American Prisoners and Afissing in Southeast Asia. mother of a son and a daughter, she is working for the release of her husband, an Air Force Major, has been a prisoner fw several years.

Major, has been a furisonar fm* several years.

Mr, and Mrs. Robinstms son, Billy, has been a prisoner since September 20,1965.

Tbe Families met for lunch and a meeting at die Htdiday Inn in Raleigh. At the meeting, they discussed various methods of calling public attention to the riight of the prisoners aid their families in their particular areas. All are seeUng to the |et citizens in their area to write letters either to Hanoi or to the Paris PeaceTalks on behalf of aR the prisonerl wnd men missing. Those who Imow their sons and husbands and brothen are prisoners say they have received much more mail from them since the U. S. Government began in July, 1989 to encourage them to enlist public opinion.

Mrs. Charles Howard, a

At WSM

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-Dr.Davis y. Paschall, president of the Cedigd'to^WiUiam and Mary fm the lasth\year8, announced his resignation Saturday, effective Aug. 31 next year.

Pa^aU, 59, told the W&M Board of Visitors he is giving up die presidency of the 278year-old college here *ior reasons of health. He did not A spokesman for the nations second ddet. said Paschalls resignation ly was n<ft connected i^th re cent difficulties it has had with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare over its policy toward racial desegregation of the student body.

HEW has diratmied to cut off some $1 million in federal fumis . to W&M unless the historic allege takes additional steps to achieve a greater degree of integration. Paschall and the college have refused.

Paschalls surprise announce-mtotfo thehdirRcipe nar the end of its meeting and was ac-opted; "wldi regret by its rector,Emest Goodrich of Surry County.

Paschall was state superintendent of puMic ' instruction vdien he wto naimed by the board of Visitors June 11, 1960, .as William and Marys 23rd president.

Abby,,.;....;....... 9

^ Artis ........19

Bridge ...........7

Building ........ 6

Business .........17

Classified...........22-23

Crossword12

Editorials..............4

Entertainment V... is

Opinion ............ 5

BAptat i^heT ihd mififlienr idfe firom Buies CTeek, said her son-in4aw. Navy Commander E. B. McDaniel,^waa hot heard from for about three yean after . (Continued on page l)

TACKCHU MANlU (AP) - Calling the "Catholte Churdi the single

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) -An estimated 350 National guardsmen moved into this northern North Ckuolina city Saturday in attempts to prevent another night of sniper fire and Mazes.

The guardsmen, who were moved in at the order of Gov.. Bob Scott to out 60 highway ptrolmen, set up posts at all roadt laadiiig into the dty and put-out roving jeep patrolf, according to Lt. Col. Bairie Davis. They were to enforce a dusk to dawn curfew.

Davis said the men were carrying live anununition, btit would not lood rifles unless trouble^ occurred.

The guardsmen were instruct ted by the commander of the force Col. William P. Ke-ton of Raleigh that^y must Identify any target before firing, Davis said.

That meant theyawere not to return sniper fire unless they knew exactly where the sniper was, Davis said. The guardsmen are,carrying World War II Mis and have two perscmnel earriera, each armed with 3(Mdiber machine guns.

Davis said the guardsmen could rdum fire without an order if they found it necessary to defend themsdves.

The two guard units are the 5th Missile Battalion of the 113th Fldd Artillery of the Louidiurg-Zebulon-Youngsville are and the 878th Engineer Gompaoy of War-

Appointed

Four new appointments wo'e named and approved at the City Coandl meding Thursday night in dty 1^11.

Roseoe NorfleeL Green- _ ~ vllle hnsfneeamaa, wat named te Uie Greenville Redevelopineat Caauniastoa of Greenville for a five year term.Norfleet replaces attorney M.E. Cavariish, who has served live year terms, the maximam time a persoB dm serve.

Three aew nsembers were named to the GreeavUle Good Neighbor Osaaefi at the CKy Coimdl meetlag.

Named to membmhlp oa the coaaeO were: (Sarence

renton-Henderson.

The missile unit was dUeted <at Henderson High School in downtown Henderstm and the 878th was in an armory about two miles firom downtown according to Davis.

Sale of alcoholic beverages have been suspended in Hendor-aon.

There were no reports of ind-denta Saturday, though the black neighborhood where Friday nights unrest happmied was Isot latod without dectridty or telephones. ^

Henderson mayor 0. H. Freeman A*, said the utility lines

said the acticm was takeh to re- school closed again this week, lieve overcrowding in other but blacks continued to dem-schods. onstrate for other demands

The Department of Health, Ed- whidi they had presented to city ucatio and Wdfare ordered the officials.

Town Unruffled 8y Hlppto-JP

LAWRENCE, Khn. (AP) -The election oif a hippie, who sneaked into an umimportant justic of the peace position when voters werent paying at-

y-XV.

of the peace post in Ksnsas since the 1965 l^slature stripped the office of virtually all authority.

Kill made no campaign ap-

'biggest obtjtecle to progess' a newspaper pointed .by .the Phfllippinea government printed a four page attack on the chvch thrae -weeks befor a scheculed vidt by Popt Paul VI.

East Giroliaa Uaiverslty:' Father Hugh Mtdhellaai. ef St. GahriePt Cathelic Charch; aad Mfiai-Jaae Long Joyner, a gradaate stadcat*

were knocked down during the fires and shootii^, and they would not be repaired until there were assurances from black leaders there would be no sniper fire.

^ Freeman said several whites who tried to drive through the area Saturday morning were the targets of thrown rocks. He added that police had not attempted to enter the area Saturday.

Two white persons received minor injuries in the Friday night incidents, which police said began after they used tear gas to disperse a group of Negroes protesting sdiool desegregation policies.

City officials said tear gas was used after blacks began iiurling rocks, bottles and bricks at policemen who were trying to br^ iq> the rally in front of the Vance County Board of Education office.

Racial tension in this community of 15,000 had been building for almost a month since school officials decided to reopen a previously all-ldack/le-mentary school which had been dosed under a desegregation plui. Some blacks daimed the renqiaiing of the school was an attempt to resegregate their children. But the school board

Apjpfoved Pllf: Rood Project

RALEIGH-'Pitt County has been awarded over $22,000 for a secondary road construction pwjoct.

StabBisation and surface work

tention, is shrugged off by local folks.

I havent really gotten too iq)8et about it because the office is so meaningless, County Atty. Daniel A. Young said Friday. It has no sdary,. no office and no courtroom.

Phillip C. Hill, 22. a former University of Kansas student, who says he is a marketer of drugs, was elects without opposition. He drew 6,391 votes of more than 20,000 cast.

HUl filed as a Democrat, and had no opponent either in the primary or the general electira. This is cmnmoo for the ju^ce

pearances and tried to ke^ his hippie identity frmn becoming known, he said, to avoid possible write-in opposition.

Another Lawrence hippie candidate, who ran for sheriff in the Dmnocratic tickt and sought the limelight, was snowed under by his Republican ojgxment, almost 18,000 votes to 2,089.

Justices of the peace in Kansas are limited to performing marriage ceremonies and hearing civil cases for recovery of money in the amount of $1 or less. They have no (urisdicfion in criminal

on 1.26 milet of State Road 1580 to the Beaufort (^ty line waa approved at the veii^ .meeting ,oi the State Highway Com-noisaion here.

Tradition Of Citizen-Soldier ReserV Falters

WASHINGTON (AP) Will the tradition of a dtizen^ldier reserve survive the Nfietnam wjw and the end of themilitary draft?

NaUond Guart officas, noting; e8s^-~ hoped<ffor numbers of Afietnam veterans signing on fmr tours in Gtterd units, are having their .doubta. I ^

Theyre caugM in a aquseze. Wiwing down the

war redueea the ntthbar nf yiMTy man anteriofti Guard unita to avoid ftiUtime imUtary duty under tiM (hraft. On top of that, Secretary of Defense

liilvin R. Laird fws set Jbly L1V73, M the targd

ate for cutting out draft calls altogettier'.

The zero draft will have a majm impact, according to Maj. Gen. FVands S'. GreehlieC Jdepute commander off the Guard.

drenes and ottier information on veterans plaitod in control groups, a classifica^tio requiring two weeks^active duty in the suininer.

Officials thought ttiey sighted a manpower, pool in thetfaousands of veterans returning from Ihdodiina and other sireas;^

Under a neis Try One program, the usitel

forence. the Guard war

one^r pMi; which- aUows the veteran to .. :'appoariMgrobah|e II decide if'he wants to continue.. - wUl commteoe to sag.

Guard unita sm provided with i^dateiLad-

A ^ oif 3,000 new veteran aign-upa a niQOth-

was posted, but in the first six months of the dHve the Guard could attract only 900 veterans a moiitti, about SO per cent of the target.

Reporting to :the National Governors Oon-forence. the Guard warned;

that Guard strength soon perhape to dangvous liVals, imleat atapi are takm very quickly to

make Guard service more attractive on a voluntary basia. -

As off August attrition rates were nxinii^ at 70 per dent, apparently teauy

Guardsmen teho signed iq> in 1964, v4ien it became obvloui draftees were going to fight the Vletniun war.

Ry drawing on waiting lists, the Guard haa been aUe to maintain its 400,000man level mithorised by the Pntagon.^ But the lists are dwlndlii and maintaining readlMBa standards Is difficult with a rapid tinovsr off focss in thjs ranka. .v.

,l ... - - jr.

HVPIE. JUSTICE - PU4) C. HmtUktti Ml **li8mmer off justice and wean a robe that waa ffonherly part eff a cap and gewn gradnatle eilttfc given him hy a hookstore. AP Wkephatn)

/ '

* I

X-IW My RcQacltr. Gwtiyle. W.Ci %H>y> Myeater 8. Ifti

Joint Force

InCambodia

PHNOM PENH (UPI)-A combined Smitb Vietoftmete-Gunbodian task fdrce maised botlrof flmaiii Fob Saturday for what military sourcea described as the biggest Allied operatioo against the Oommu-nists since June.

b Iluiom IM itseUt *ists rolled tyfo hand grenades down the aisle of a crowded

Mad at least 14 persona. Authorities said 18 others were wounded in the attack.

Ekanents of a 7,(MNNnan South Vietnamese force pushed across IheGambodian border EHdiQr to join other Saigon udto and eventually about 3,000 Gam-bodian infantrymen in the new operatioo through provinces south of Phnom Penh.

Sources sedd it was die biggest allied drive ce last Jine when American and^Mdi l^etnamese forces, widi some Cambodian help, swept border areas in a

/4ifnjiyign vminiUilin

Whooping It Upl

It is a very big operatioo,* one South Vletn^ militaiy

HdembersofforRoseJfigh School footbatt team whooplt apln^

Eastern 4A. Division U champions^ 14U.waslhe only ossl^~ Goldsboro tea 4A t^ Spoiled Om Congar

WbodL

^til.lMbleCox (13). M Barrett (10). Paid (42), and Ronald See story on page 15. (ReflectoTPEolo by

and Donald Taylor Tommy Forrest)

smirce said in Phnom Penh of the new push. There are other and smaller ones that we ar caffyingoutinOambodia at the present time, but this is the big one.

South Vjotnflifrftse sources said the campaign wmfld have air and artUlery support and was expected to last at least diree weeks. NO mention was made of U.S. assistance, but American jet fighter-bmbers have participated in previous joint Cambodian-South Vietnamese operations.

U.S. headquarters announced the withdrawal of another *30-man infantry battalion from the 2Sth Division at Qi Chi, a 300-man radio relay company from the Central Hb^ands, a jOoan Navy patrd linit ajsd 252 airmen from the 7th Air Force headquarters command.

U.S. Snubs Red Rocket Pa rode Over Detention Of ,2 Generals

MOSCOW (UPI) -The United States Saturday ordered its top Moscow diplomat to snub the Red Square rocket parade as a sign of anger over the Kremlins

Thre Hurt In Accident

Mvvting

Place

" Three Dunn men wmre in jured when their car left the road in a curve, ran through a billboard, and hit a tree ttiree miles east of Greenville on U. S. 2M late yesterday morning.

Investigating officer, trooper F. L. Owens quoted witnesses as saying the car was not traveling at a high rafo of speed. He said he would guess that the driver wmit to sleep-

02-

SUNDAY NoonBuffet

-at-

The driver was identified as Hoover Anstm 17, of D^. Passengers were Ricky Earnhardt, 17, also of Dunn, and Wayne BfitcheU, 26. of Route 4, Dunn. Although none of their.

failure to release three captive American Army officers, two of (hem generals.

An embassy spokesman said Boris KlossOn, acting ambassador in place of vacationing Jacob D. Beam, stayed home from-the Red Square celebration of the Bolshevik Revolutions 53rd anniversary and sent a lower ranking diplomat instead.

He also stayed away from a Kremlin reception hdd after the parade, the spokesman said. Shice he was the only Americah diplomat invited, there was no U.S. representation at the reception.

Klossons snub was ordered because the Soviets have so far refused to release U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Edward C. D. Scherrer, Brig. Gen. Claude M. McChiarrie Jr., ud Maj. James P. Russell. The three officers, along with a Turkish col(mel

flew by mistake into Soviet Armenia Oct. 21 and have been held there ever since.

A U.S. official said the Soviets have refused American diplomats a third meeting with the three Army officers.. He said the Soviets denied the request as tamecessary in view of two

Offer Workshop On 'Bargello'

Grimeslond

Greenville Golf and Country dub

3:00 pm.Joint meeting of the Womans dub and the Greenville Garden dub at the Womans dub Udg.

3:004:00 p.m,-^)penihg of exhibit of paintings by Francis Speight and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center 5 p.m.The Shirelles will me^ at the htnne of Bfiss Phyllis Ward, 919 Howell Street

6:30 p.m.The Empire Siodal Club will meet at the home of Miss Ida Belle King on Fleming Street 7:45 p.m.Pitt County Branch of the NAACP meets at Triumph Baptist Church MONDAY 6:30 p.m.-rRotary dub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meeU' at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions dttb meets at Moose Lo^e 7:30 p.m.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meeUi at Masonic Temple -

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a worksh<g) featuring the stitches and designs of Fl(Mrentine Canvas Embroidery (Bargello). Workshop sessions wUl be conducted .on two crai-secutive Tuesdays, Nov. 10th and 17th, 1970.

The wtwkshop will be held in tile American Legion Building and will last from 9:00 am. until 2:00 p.m. on each of the two days. Enrollment fee is ll.Op.

Ladies attending the workshqi should bring with them a pair of a not book.

previous visits to the. officers Oct. 26 and Nov. 1.

The U.S. request for the meting will be submitted again early next week, possibly Monday, the official said.

Kosson missed nothing in:the Red Square parade, vhidi wiwa near duplicate of past miHtary displays.

The biggest item on display was an SS9 booster, capable of orbiting a Fractimal Orbital Ballistics Missiles System (FOBS) or sending a warhead

6,000 miles.

Obituary

Hwt

AYDEN - Frank Hart, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after a brief illness.

He was a life - long resident of Ayden and a member of tiie Ayden Frew MTU Baptist Church and the Order of Red Men. Mr. Hart had extensive farming interests in Pitt County. He was

hMpitaUzed in Pitt Memorial.

Owens said the men said they were returning frem a hunting trip when the accident occured. He estimated damage to the 1970 automobile at $1,500.

Maating .

(OoMiined from pagelT

Lunchroom menus at Grimesland Elementary School for the coming wedc have bem announced as foUow:

Monday - steW beef with potatoes and onions, carrot strips, iqixed greens, hush puppies, cookie, milk:

Tuesday - hamburger on bun.

Japan Travel Film Is Next

the husband of the late Mrs. Mary Jackson Hart, who died in

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 8$5, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Mrs. John StoughUm enteftain tiie Lakewood Pines Garden Gub

12:30 p.m.Mrs.._B. H. Daniel ahd^ Mrs7TT D: Laughingbouse Jr. wUl entertain the Cosmos Book Qub 12:30 p.m.Welcome

Wagon Newcomers Club luncheon at the Greenvttle Golf and Country Qub. For reservations caU 758-2435 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee mMts at Three Steers, Mmo^Dr.

3:OOi p.mi.Fino . Arts Dqufftmint ot tiie Womans Gifo meets at dub bldg.

7:30 p.m.Greenville. TOPS Chib meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:80 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters WiU meejt in the ladies parlor of Jarvis

he was shot down in 1967. Then this past March, his wife, Dorothy, vho Uiw in Virginia Beach, received a letter from Urn and since has had three others. Mrs. McDadd is the Families coordinator, for Ifirginia.

The^ Charlotte . group represmted by the wife and mother of U. Glenn CoOk, missing in action, and Mrs. FhUip^Galanti, the mother of a prisdier in Vietnam, said their local television station has organized a citizens letter -writing campaign on their behalf. The station promises the letters'wUl be hand carried to the Paris Peace TaUm. RoA EBW^tfasTsxas WIHonairt head of United We Stand an organization working on behalf of prisoners and men missing, recently spoke in Charlotte.

The adciresses ^ be used by interested persons who agree to write letters for the release and humane treatment of prisoners and missing men are one of the following: Office of the President, Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam (via MOscow) or Paris Peace TsUn, North Vietnamese Deiegatioo, Paris, Mrance.

Following the proclamation ceremeny, Scott en>

cheese slice, chiU and odons, stewed com, firdt JeUo with topping, milk;

Wednesday - barbecued pork, buttered potetoes, slaw, hush puppies, j^eapple cake, milk;

Thursday - diickeq with rice, string beans, pickled beets, biscuit, orange, milk;

Friday - half peanut butter sandwich and half boiled ham sandwich, vegetalde soim with crackers, ice cream, milk.

The People of Japan, East Carolina Universitys second travel - adventure film of the season, wfll be shown tomonrow night, at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Funeral sorvices will field at 2:00 pm. Monday fr'om the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chsq>el. Officiating will be the Rev. W. M. Edge and the Rev. Henry Ard. Burial will fdlow in Ayden Cemetery.

The People of Japantakes a look at significant aspects of Japanese life-family life, customs, weddings, ceremonies, political activity, and their hopes and dreams.

Gene Wiancko will narrate tiie-film. Wiancko has been a radio narrator, producer, writer and explorer, prior to entering the motion picture field.

Surviving is one son, Garence Eari Hart of Ayden, two (Musters, Mrs. Ruby L. Tripp of Ayden and Mrs. Velma Hawkins of Wyandotte. Mich.; two sisters, Alta. AUie Fair Breeze of Charlotte and Mrs. Mee Harper Barrow of Aycien; two brothers, Le^e Hart of Ayden, and Williai Owen Hari of Miami, Fla; sevm grand diildrmi and ten great grandchildren.

tertained the groiip with a tea at the Govemiws Mansion. .

Hoetesses are Mrs. V. P. BeoviUe, Mrs^^/ B. Cutchins, Mrs. T. HoUingsworth apd Mias Mamie Ruth TUmtaU j 8:00 p.m.Wtthla Ooundl, Degree of Pscahontas meets it notary BMg.

8;6| F.m.-Pttt ^ Co. Afoobottss Apopymous meets at AA B% SB Fannvilie Mwy. TriaphB T8MN1

Church

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PRESS

r.o.atxiii

it Pcottd To Announc* That

DENNIS WARREN

- Is now associatid with: Eastern Carolina's only spoclalists In: Contra! Vaciiiim Systems/ Compjote Soiind Systems and M.A.T.V. systems. . '

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RALEIGH (AP) Sute o* complaints, has shot iq;> 31 per vey ol lvate sdioob atMut tffo Mw sdiooi attendance

schools;in North Carelin, a. Attendance in nonpiMc state beset with my^ ppositi( schools at the start of this, to ross-town busing of pupils school year i|s 36,470, compar-MHi .other school integration ed with 27,471.

for noiqNibUc sdKxds in Nortii Carolina's Depirtmeht of Pulh lie Instruction. . ^ Griner sidd die tdtopheiie sur-

and that olhm have cropped up* since then. .

Aakiedin a tdephone interview FViday if the cfaildrw attending sonro of these private schools are ii violsdon of Noilh Garo-

responsibaity (for pros^ting vioUtors) rests vdth kN^ sup-erlntei^ts." .

He 4 that of the 231 private

Nixon, Political' On tonf-Range

GOP

schocis in the ate, only IV have been approved by his office t^ y^. private sdiool must receive certificate of approval foomW^StfliB^^to^oeler^^ pupils to be in line with school agmdgBcelavifB.

toe nine member school board ed toe school eartter this year

arerin theyear.lhe CPAhas found it *%paouB, with a to- to dec^ to tove tos

fought toe bush litan, which to vorablestuderit^teacher ratio, weotiiy reveawa, said of too

wito an adequate Hto^. aad an escdlent cd^eil^pirito^ school. ^ _

On the otoor band, Criner said,

now being coiitodnred by toe . S. Supreme Court..

On the national levels Bi^. Charles^ Jonas. R-N.C., from

Lincoln Oounty and wito a Mg^m^ of toe sdioois that appear constituiiicy Intro- ^ nie weakest re toe

duced an anfibusing plan in Con- . operated institutioiis."

malrciady had been introduced cHnerwasasklifthesUtes

You've never seen siito a loos^ worded doc-; hent. If we ever got hatded into court (in toying to prove that a privati etobi didn't meet sUte standards) we might very wdl lose the case.''

fiy NORMAN KEMPSTER presideKyrcounsdlor toyce N. build public confidence in Fla. (UPI) Jjarlow; John.

President Nixon hudified wito his top political strategists Satmtoiy

for a discussion of

H. R. Haldemah; assistants to the president: Donald

Rumsfdd, director of toe Office

long range planning" of ad- of Economic Opportunity, and ministration programs for the Charles Orison, s^ial counsel

two yearsT beforb toe OT2 presidential dection.

As Nixbn began an extended

to toe President.

IVhite House )^kesmen minimized the pditical overtones of

slay at his Florida rtoidence, the ^ toe meeting. Press Secretary MVhite House announced the^Roaald L. ZSegler said tl appointment of Robert C. session was intended to plan Mardtan, a C(toova:dal fitomer domestic programs for toe next official of toe Df^artment of two years.

Health, Education and Wdfare, But the sessi<m coincided wito as chief of the internal security publication' in Knight newspa-divisicm of toe Department ot pers, including the Miami Jij^ceT

ThrPresidartmet privately in Herbert 1.. KleinV Nixofra

his office at toe winter IMiite communication&dira^,

affairs to match his already high puUic standing as a manager of toe nation's foreign policy^

Klein also was quoted as saying that toe President plans to softidsl toe law^d-order theme which he stressed during his 15,00()mile campaign swing through 22 states on behalf of Republican candidates in Tuesdays congressional elections.

BTuce Wheilihan, an assistant press Secretary, sd Klein was expressing his own views." Wheilihan said toe llVhite Howe would have no officiM cmnment dPie^Mdiy.

Mwcfian^ 47, PasadenarCafii -Xfomer MdelnlSmZBiagL

waa cmndderMzi^ of toe agency's most conservative top lS>4d pMt U MtWUUVF

direcUnr of toe cabinet Oommit-tee on Education.

hi his new post , Mardian will hold toe title of assistant at-tomesr general. He will be in

Criner said he could i^pa-toize with local school siqierin-tendents, itoo he said ture in a very tight situation'politically."

Blany candida^, both De^ orats and Republicans, staked themsdves out before last Tim-day's genmral election as being opposed to busing pupils to ar chie^ racial balance under de-

tUag. . V.te0,Swfly -fc, -

cuSed him of merdy jdayihg politics and ^attemptoigto gain iavor wito pitoM on toe higMy sensifive isiae.

night schools to or^ up more or less omnipt.

becpme citizens who possess certahi basic competencies nee-essary to properly discharge toe reagwraibfiities of American dt-izensl%"

Beatidtoeitatrcbedawhor they are, where they are, wh CMne^sldiomeofOi&prtvate tetochargcstoiBaiitallontdl^The anonymous stoteiiffiiM" schools are among the best in ties,, the teachers certificates, said it would be almost impos-toe southeast. The bigger and toe health of the teachers and

more* estahlliflwd schools re toe teacher-student products d an age wh^ the said toe state uses 40to-^t pu-

sible to prove that a private

charge of the governments efforts to prevent subversion by Communists, toe New Left, the radical light wing and other potentially violent groups.

In Charlotte for instance, vdiere busing plays a mi^to* rde in school desegregation, three members of the Concerned Parents Association wene elcted to

could send their children to pro-. Criner de^ed to commit pare thmn for collie. publicly vtoen asked if he

Hedted Atoevillefichool Inc., thought the state's grading of established in toe early 20th cen- private schools was too loose, tury. AninirstigatwidioctMdc- However^ a high offidal in the

since the vray toe law is written j^lajjdjhforin-

terpretation.

Fmr instance, l^ said, who can say what the basic competencies of American citizen-ahiparet At any rate, the surge of private schools in Nwto Carolina contfoues to shoot upward. In 1968 there were onh^ 21,820 pupils in m private schools. Now

^iilnwnt snSil. niifnltoir nf .mi

'Vllim 8Wv HtC IlUlllUCt Uar-|P|g*

pils is estimated to be over

House compound with Atty. Cton. said toe President ^lans to redo John N. Mitchell, manager of his his linage" before his expected 1968 presidential campaign; race(for re-election, counselor Robert H. Finch, Kldn was quoted as saying the manager of his I960race id tte mlministration wfll attempt to

Gddwaters presidential campaign in 1964.

He recently was transferred from toe Health, Etoication and Wdfare Dq>artment-Hdiere he

Killed

By $1 Million

RICHMOND (AP) - Henrico Oounty has discovered it has mwe than $1 milliim in school funds left over frt>m 1969-70, but nobody seems especially happy about toe embarrassment of riches.

The school teachers, blaming toe board of supervisors for the tremendous surplus, say they, may ask it be divided amoig them in the form of retroactive pay boosts. This appears unlikely.

The siq>ervisors blame the school board. And although sentiment tow far doesnt tend toward making the teadiers the beneficiaries of the bonanza, the county fatods havent deciddl Mtoere toe money will go.

The precise amount of unspent school funds is $1,144,100. The mmey now is in toe groeral fund of toe county, a suburb of Rich-mond. Only its size really makes it remarkable.

Henrico, as a matter of fact, has had money left ovd fr<n its school operations for years; ^,000 in 1966, $548.000 in 1967, and $72S,000in 1968, for example, before this yearwindfall.

Supervisor Edwin H. Ragsdale of Varina District says it would be impn^>er" for toe board of sig)dvisors to divvy ig> toe extra m<mey retroactively am(g the teachers in toe form of extra pay.

Ragsdale said Saturday it would have been pr<^ for the teachds to get it but only if the schotd board had included the $1 million in its budget for toe year. Now, he said, its too late.

The school administration wasnt aware of the facts. . . Th^ didnt look at their own operation," said Ragsdale. If 4fa<^ were objective like toey mcpect w to be, toeyd benefit materially."

. .BETHEL A WaihingtOB. D. C. man was killed la-stanfiy In a one<ar accident four miles south of here on N. C. 11 last night at 8:35.

The dead .man wns Men-tiffed as Earl Simmons. Investigating officer, Ptl. BUly Day said the driver and only other person in the car was James Holton, 64, of Route 1, Bethel. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial HospiUl.

,Ptl. Day said it appeared that the driver lost control of the ear when it ran of! the pavement. Investlgafion Is continuing.

schools and

AWARNNG TO OWNIRS

: MIBMlin

ELECTRIC CRN OKNERS

Modtli 1110 or 1115

Mournon Filled^Cafhodral

If you havt a Modal. lllO or 1115 Samsonlta Elactric Can Opanar with tha Samsonlta nama moldad in tha plastic casini, ratum It to Samsonlta Corp.. Box SS22, Oanvar, Colo. 80217. It will ba nxamlMd and. If dafactWa. rapalred and returned at no charca. All can opan-ars carry the raquirad Underwriters

mourners crowd CATHEDRAL - Moti|mcrs tiid dignitaries packed the Csthedral of the Holy Cross Saturdny In Boston for the funernl service of Ridinrd Cardinal Cushing.

(Ashing, 75,st^nNtdcwn as archibishop of the Boston archdiocese one month ago to the day. (AP Wlr^hoto)

equira

Approvid' Label. A few may have a defectiva electrical connection maMng them potentlalljr unsafe. To protect our customers, we are recaUlttf tha entire production.

Hie budget for 1969-70 was prepared by Dr. Greorge Moody, county school superintendent. County officials say it left piles of money unspent because it was inaccurate in Trojecting both the amount that* should be spent and the amount toat would be available for spending. ^

Big Baptist Budget Seen

ROLL ENDS SALE

GREENSBORO (AP) -Adop-tion of a record $7,350,000 budget I is expecH[ tn he the tqi busi-

Our Roll No.

491

now has retired superintendent and has succeeded by Dr. W. E. Campbell, who says hes surprised at

ness coming before the 140to annual meeting of the State Baptist (invention which be^ in Gfreensboros War Memorial Autotorium Monday night.

About 2,500 messengers from toe conventions 3,450 churches are eiqiected fw^the conveni which will last through Wednesday afternoon.

SHAG-

toe surplus.

The Henrico Education As-sodati<m has indicated strongdy it will ask the supervisors to give its member teachers retroactive raises briore the end of this year.

The hi^pT^ Modt^ nipts opening session wiU be toe annual address by the con-ventifm president. The Rev. John E. Lawrence of Raleip.

The $7,350,000 budget for 1971

Polyester

Nylon Twist

Nylon

Nvton

PLUSH-

Bt, says Ragsdale, They shouldntbeunder any illusions. . .The schori systmn is to blame. Its in full control of its finances. Ithink toe supervisors would be acting improperly if they made any adjuBtments in salaries."

over toe 1970 figure.

The convention also will be flgkfA to approve $12.4 million in loans for three of its institutions.

Polyesler

N. C. Mission

Aid Promised

CHENG HENG, the Cambodian chief in state, in news conference Saturday in Phnom Penh, said President Nixon personaUy promised him a bigger milit^ and economic aid ^ckage to hdp Cambodia in fipting North \1etnamese and l^et Cong. tAP Wirepheto)

RALEIGH (UPI) North Ciniliim iitoi ito fifth overseas Industrial development mission on its way to Europe Satiny.

The 12-member mission, headed by Robert E. Leak of the IDepartment of Con-serviition and Developments Commerce and Industry jDivisloa,wili visit iMrospoets in nine European dfies in 26 days, ^don is the first stop for the team.

Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray School of Bfedlcine want to bmrrow $8.5 million and $2 mil-licm reqiectivdy fw wwking capital for construction medical center in pitotonH idh. Cainpb^ (foUege at Buiel Qreek wants permissipn to borrow $1.9 million for dormitory construction.

MHIDIESJOIN ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Midshipmen at the UJS. Naval Academy have launched

JUirrlHng mmpaign to hring

public pressure upon North Vietnam to rdease American prisoners of war.

HI-IO-

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Champagne

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Gronohle Green

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Rogenqr Red

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Spanish Moss

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Kodel-Polyester Tip-Sheaied feisian Orange Rod Pohester lip4lioand Sherwood Green

, Kodel Polyester Tii^oared Rapi* Olive

12xllT

134.25

62.50

12xl4"

282.29

141.80

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186.15

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235.75

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209.91

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Decad Of Phenomenal Growth

In October, 1958 we speculated on The t)aUy Tleflectdr editorial page as to what East Carolina College would be like in 1979.

The editorial was prompted at homecoming when a young father returned with a tot in his arms. The yearl979 would be about the time that the child Would graduate from East Carolina.

.Our editorial then, pointed lout that East

higher learning and-its grrwlh showed no sign of slowing down.

ECC has found it necessary to expand its curricuhp^andevenmctogelfe fort to keep pace With the times and the work being performed byme4nstitution,- * we wrot^

establish a nursing school and thre had been suggestions that other professional trainii^ be undertaken.

. Whercwill it all lead by the time the class of 79 arrives on campus? our editorial said. How .mai^ students, wdl ECC have 20 yeara from now/..7000?...10,000...maybe even more?

Waiit sp East Carolina College, or will it have become-4ft faet as-wefl as in name^East Carolina University?

Well the questions we raised in 1958 proved to bp remarkable predictions insofar as East Carolina's future was concerned-- except we projected theih

Since that 1958 editorial was written East -Caodina Jias become a-Uiersity,^4he. nu

It was pointed out that a inove was underway to

school is a fact, enrpment has exceded 10,000 and a medical school is being (nrganized

By ESSIE NORWOOD Burlington Times-News GRAHAM - Betty Edmonds hasnt kept up too well with whats happening on the _Womens^^Lii^ratioiL front, aiies busy with her^b as an automobile mechanic,

among the men. She hc^d thW last laugh, passing with flying colors while some oi her ntale classmates failed.

SheDoesltAll Now there arent mtjr jqte around the sution she woni tackle. An inspection, a m<^r

years old now and already the institution we en-71gisiied7w1ii^^ * ^

what of the future? We would hesitate to predict at this time; but Ive do expct that anonymous 13 year old is fnd a far dif

ferent East Carolina University when he graduates just nine years from now.

Fashion Dispute Has H^rawft In The JVlogyls

holdup ter wn- m a usually reserved tor men.

Mrs. Edmonds, wife and mother of t^o teenagers, may well be the only woman in North Carolina who. has a mechanics license to in-spect automobiles mdCT the Oficial state Motor Vehicles Inspection Law. She is the (Nily one in this area, and state officials who check her statitm tell her they know of no others.

Although whe is now firmly entrenched, Betty more or less fell into the job by accident.

Nursing was her primary interest during girlhood in nearby Mebane. It was impossible Tb ttodTmrs^ school, so she took business courses in high school and pepared-for^^ secretarial position. One year in an office before marriage convinced her it was not to be her lifes work. Later, she worked in a hosiery mill and did private duty nursing on an licensed

Huiband-Wife Teamwork

Her husband, CecU, who is employed by a machine shop in Greensboro, took a second job as night operator of a service station near their home. She spent much of her

tune4ip; Adjusting ^ plugs, TChanging an air filter or.an alternator thats all in a deys wort. However, she -says if she was doing a major overhaul on a motor she wduld want her husband aroiffld to advise ai}d4issist^ TTven as ^Betty slitherl around under an automobile on a mechanics creeper, she maintains her feminity., Modesy decress, of course, that she wear pants. Usual attire is some type of western jeans and matching shirt.

Her ladylike demeanor and personable attitude have won her many fiiends. It is not unusual for several women of the community to gather at the service station to Visit with Betty during the morning much as they would in iierowir kitchen.

Although she admits she has been too busy to pay much attention to the current crusade for womens rights, Mrs. Edmonds feels very strongly about <me facet of the [srogram. Women ^ould be given equal pay for equal work is a very firm opinion. She expressed it mice in a letter to the Labor Board when she was earning less salary than a man vdio was the same job. She

have if easy. Their offices are on top, where the view is the best Their rugs are the deepest Their oil paintings the biggest And tiieir secretaries the sharpest, man. They freta bit, about profits and prices, wages and markets and whether to conglomerate or uncohglomerate. Their lives seem

protected and free of peril. ---

But the current issue of Business Week spoils any such picture. The magazine reports that all across the land, executive suites have been drawn into the fashion dispute of the ages mini v. midi. And from the Chairman of Westihghouse in Pity sburg to the Chairman of Northern Illinois Gas in Chicago, what do you think they are going for? Pants, for office wear.

Could be that the efficiency experts have made their point Or it might just another example of extremism all out, or all in.

Must Change Sattle Plans '

amera

By JOAN DEPPA

DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) - . this is one of the dftces in the . wwld where the smart tourist leaves his camo'a in his suitcase

Cameras mke the populace and Syrian police nervous.

The shutterbug who points his at Oto^cSoTftd tHtHHs in the streets orDmascus er

Raft. (MH Buddv! Smj\ren\ You (ioiiijs to Thank Jilt* for ihr NirruH^Swini'r

iDlt

By ALVIN TAYLOR

A Computer's Challenge

doing

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Beneath the sugar-coated postelection statements by Presidential aides is bitter knowledge among apprehensive Republican politicians across the country

Such a statement reflects widespread ridicule by Republican politicians of absurd White House interpretations. In truth, the Presidents only gain from Tuesdays balloting is shortterm: a measurably more conservative Senate on_

The Burroughs L2000 computer, which tabulated votes bh election night at The Daily Raptor rffice, is a very practical machine.

All during the evening it provided cumulative totals as I the precincts came in one at a time. Whenever necessary it would pr^t out the name of each candidate or issue and give the total number of votes. When the last precinCt

came in, instant totals were available.

So, as I say, the Burroughs. computer is very practical. However, just totalling 21 columns of figures is childs play for so complicated a machine, so it also entertains. It plays tic-tac-toe when its not busy with more serio'*s things.

Your columnist had to be stupid enough to accept the

computers challenge. After all, it is just a machine.

I pushed the button, which started the computer on its tic-tac-toe routine. It promptly' typed out, Pick a

ALVIN

Other Editors Soy Blow Whistle Now

spare time there during the evenings. The owner needed someone to mange the stptiojri during the day, and Betty volunteered on a temporary

Soon she was welling gasoline and servicing cars, drawing on the xperience of watching her husband at

wort. Her performance was so. satisfactory, whe was (rffered the job on a per-'manent basis. She accepted, working at the itatioii during the day and attending to housework when her husband relieved her in*the evening.

A l^al flaw threatened this ideal husband-wife team arrangement. The station needed an apprpved inspector on duty at all times to keep its license under the motof* vehicles inspectipn program.

Betty, was reconciled to giving up the job until a state patrolman friend suggested there was no reason why a woman couldnt inspect cars under the state law if she could pass the test.

When she joined the 11 inen in the class for inspectors at the Highway Patrol Stationi there were smug glances

admits the letter did no good, but she felt-better for having written it.

Ihrivilege of Family

Mrs. Edmonds is the mother of a 16-year-old daughter, Vickie, and a son, Terry, who is 13. 'Ihe role of wife and mother she counts a privilege. Althou^ tier job -quires her -to-be-on- bhity-seven days a week, ^e finds tim to spend withiier family and has taken part in may school activities during the years In the mean time, she has taught the children to be selfHreliant and she tmows they are able to take care of themselves when she is not around.

In spite of her job, Betty is a first class homemaker. She enjoys cooking and sewing, and before her full-time , job she made all the clothes for herself and Vickie.

An attractive redhead, Betty enjoys dressing up and does so at every oppwtunity. No one finds her wearing pants for downtown shopping appointments or dihner in a restaurant. Because of the necdssity for her work'attire, she makes a special clfort to dress for her family. ,

ThG Dciity Reflector

INCX)RPORATEP

ZMCotaache Street, Greenville. N. C. 278J4 EstabUslicdlltt PuUlihed Monday Birough Friday Aftcmoon and Snnday Morning

PXVIP JULIAN WlflCHARD, Chairman of the Bomrd JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD ' PnbUslicrs v Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

SUBSCRlPTiON RATES PyaHel Adviace Hmbc Delivery By Carrlw

MEMBEROF ASSOaATEDPRESS Ike AMOclated Press ir ex-Motor Rente Monthly 2.2S* dnslvely entltted to nse for

wMlcatian aU newa dbpnt-

Ches credl^ to It or ISf otherwise credited to this

r RyMalt. One Year flxMonths ihree Months

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(Prices iaclnde sales tax where appacaUe)

paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pnbllcations of special dispatches, here are also reserved.

reserved.

WITEBWtBlilNTEWICTWwK

that President Nixon must ch&ige his batUe plan for 1972 or perish.

That is the moming-aftr distress in the Rqmblican party following the campaign binge by the President and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. With a surprising unanimity that- crosses -JdbfllogiaLandgeQgi^^ lines. Republican leaders agree that :

Mr. Nixons ill-advised campaigning has damaged his credibility; almost by accident, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine has emerged from the elejition as a formidable Democratic opponent; the President badly underestimated the force of the economic issue in 1970 and must attack that problem immediately for 1972; and, finally, grand political strategy can no longer be the monopoly (tf the White House inner circle.

For the first time in two years, the restOt will be private advice and public criticism aimd at the President from all manner of fellow Republicans: Its better to criticize your own man in the White House than not to have him iere, one Senate conservative . -Republican Jold ua....___________

national defense and foreign policy questions. Far outweighing this, however, are the implications for the 1972 Presidential election.

In particular. Republican politicians now doubt Mr. Nisons ability to handle the economy as a political question. Although ^ ^ite

defusing unemployment for the 1970 election, there is no doubt that it hurt and hurt badly. And it will hurt more in the next two years unless the Administration changes economic gears.

California is a decisive case in point. Because of accelerating job layoffs. Gov. Ronald Reagans landslide failed to materialize, and the Drinocrats, to everybodys surprise, carried both houses of the gislature and may have saved a half dozen or more Congressional seats from the redistricting that must follow the new criisus. "~BimOarly, the crushing net loss of 9 or 10 governorships, attrilnitable in no small part to economic difficulties, reduces Republictui political" leverage both for the 1971 Congressional reapportionment and the 1972 Presidential election.

(Contmied on pagefl--------

(llie Raleigh Times)

North Carolina, despite its proliferation of university-name campuses .scattered across the State, still is fortunate enough not to have gotten into the wholesale Ph.D< degree business. It is not late to avoid this particular educational evil.

A warning on this score came yesterday at a meeting of the North Carolina Governors Conference for University Trustees in Chapel Hill. Dr. Lymann A. Glenny of the University of Califomia.at Berkley, said the proliferation of needles Ph.D.s is an especially serious problem in the South where political logrolling in the legislatures have created numerous inferior doctoral pro^ains in recST^arsI He wariied^^tfiarejq)erisive new graduate programs are struggling for life by sucking the Uood out of the undergraduate programs, and addedjhat many doctoral programs should be wiped out. hi his view, states fac a monumental planning problem as they try to eliminate and reduce needless graduate programs.

Fortimately, North Carolinas legislature hasnt yet yidded to the PhD vanities of its campuses. As of now, Campuses in the UNC system are the only state-supported institutions permitted to conduct PhD programs, but East Carolina, along with its seam-busting ambiti(His in other fidds, is seeking to get ifself into the doctwal field as quickly as possible, or eveq quicker. Some of the other recent university-name state institutions have let U be known, too, that they have PhD. aspirations.

Governor Scott said last slimmer that requests for new graduate programs in North Carolina would besubjected to strict scrutiny . He said that heglth service is the pid^

North Carolina suffering an undmrsupidy of graduate degree holders. It is to be hoped that the Governor will hold firm to that belief rnnd Biat ho will be able to hransmit his concern to the legislature. Undbubtedly, the l^islators will remepiber that Scott, a^lieut^ant governor, played a key, role in the dam-biriting mfwtarof East Carolina to get its university title from tiie 1967 legislature, the thing whidUed to the 1969 legislature giving that title to every state-supported four-year institution in N(rth Carolina.

TAYLOR

number to corrspond to the square you wish to place your zero

Then it typed ouUhe tic^

a |9iotograph the su- drenched courtyard d the mayyaT^MbsqT whtc^ houses the tomb of St. John the Baptist, ' may find himself interrogated~ab(ft-iae^olitoal-^-views, and {mlitely escorted out . of ti country.

That problem,may one day disappear because there are plenty of signs Syria is pr^ring for a tourist boom once peace arrives in the.: Middle East.

A new, ultra-modem airport, built at a cost of $4 million was

year. It has the only runwajrs tw -citwv. .

~ ' of ^ tendltag T ~

junffi63ll^ 1

. First Service Inaugurated

The first rgularly scheduled. service to Damascus by a Western airline was inaugurated this fall by Pan American World Airways, with fli^ts-each Wednesday from Paris Via Beirut to the new Syrian airfield.

Damascus hotels are equii^led with government-produced leaflets in English which contain a map of the city and brief jdescriptions of such si^its as Ael Azem Palace with its mossaic facades and the Church of St. Paul, built at the point on the Damascus wall where the Apostle was let dovm from a window to escape Ids Roman and Jewish pursuers.

More>and more Damascenes, whose second language has been French since the days when Syria was part of the French colonial empire, are learning English.

I^opkeqiers ' in the souk or native market in the old section of the city-are more than ready to conduct their bargaining in English, although they do it in the traditional Arak style-completing no business until they have offered their custe mers some refreshment. It is ^

tac-toe squares, taking the Xs and the first move for itself. I selected a square using Os. It typed out another unit end made its move. This continued until the computer got the winning move. Of course, I lost and this is ^e way it finally looked:

'i i

olxi

*i '5! -6

7j 8s 9

Thi it quickly typed out, You lose ding-a-ling. Why not try bowling?

Pretty smart machine, all ilight. You cant beat it but you can tie it and some pecle did. Then the computer typed out: Tie game. What a luck out!!

Quote

Be wiser than other people, if you can; but dd not tell them so/ Lord Chesterfield.

considered an insult to Arab hospitality to refuse and the soft drink or strong coffee is usually more than welcome in the Syrian heat. '

English on the Rise

Many taxi drivers know as much English as their counterparts in Paris or Rome that is, enough to understand

lAU^ VI lUllBr clllVI iU l|W/iC lllCir

fare but not enough to carry on a cixiversationand a few

speak it fluently. The same is true for waiters and hotel clerks, although it usually

seems simpler for all to

communicate in French.

The sights to be seen just walking along a street make a stranger learn to snap pictures veiled women and turbaned men mixing with crowds in Western style dress; coffee sellers who carry ornate urns on their backs and dispense the drink through long slim spigots; donkeys laden with fruits and vegetables; horse carts with jangling bells wending their way thirough thedieaty traffic of cars, taxis and buses. ^

But keep that camera out of sight.

From^GM

Strength For Today

^ the GraT Moto

HANDICAPS CAN HELP What a Wrible thing it is to be handicapped in life. At least it sewns to be a terrible*

relieved of it, but the answer God gave to him was that His Grsce was sufficient for him. Handicaps are a stinmlua

thing if we have the hmidicap. Also, as we view the wprld objectively, i^ seems to> us that thousands of people are . being held back by clr-cumstances in their lives over whi(di they have no control.

Yetmen are mii^tier than circumstances. The truly great succeed not in spite pf their handicaps but because of them. Milton was blind. Beethoven deaf. Bott Ksauf and Robert Loiiis Stevenson had tuberculosis. Helen Keller, who achieved a remarkable literary style and V lef^ to inmresrion oir her generation war blind, deaf, aixf unable to speak save as she was taught by a faithful Mkcto. St. Paul had what be caito a thorn in his fiesh. He ,pci^ that he might be

rather than a hindrance to those whose hearts are resolute. They are like the resistance in an electric bulb : which makes the current burst into light. We cannot choose what our cir-cumstances will be, but we can always qhoose the qiirit in vddch we W meet feni,J Handicaps stimulate our courage, develi^ hidden capacitis, throw us back ' upop Go<rwhow grace Is-. ^always sufficient for our need.

Tbe only real handicaps any num ever has are those within his own nature. Iliese are of the mind and q)irit." Nothing frtm withom' can hurt any man wliose life'is sufficiently reinfae(to. from i ) within.

ByErlL.Do0ass

Motors

strike should be settled today-^and it could be, the effects will not end tomorrow.

It has been a painful blow to theecmuHnyf largely because

it was delivered while the economy was de-escalating.

, ELMER ROESSNER

orders for a while, until cost oTstofage^pacel^ffle too high, and then began layoffs. The steel industry has laid off more than 10,000 men and they will pot all be rriihed > imtil present inventories are

auto workers and related industrial worters will be even slower in showing a inckup; First those laid off will have to pay the tabs th^r have run up at the food markets, the apparel dealers,

delivered.

Steel Industry Kicked Earnings of 17 steel manufactii^ers, as reported by the Wall Street Journal,

the dqiMitment stores, the lomi ^arks, and tie credit-card operators before they can expand spending above bare necessities.

before Christmas. While there may not be many empty Christmas stockings Idiis year, many wont be so round and so firmly packed. Nasty, Random Comments Qtt Businett.Evcnti.i

declined $65 million in toe Bpreadlng Effects

A wild swing can step th economy while it is moving " Inwards to can. soiif it* tumblhig ^wn the stain if it connects while the economy" is moving down.

Ihe production lines will have to get stait^ again. Thats a relatively simple matter; they ought to be producing within a week.

production wiU tice longer. Steel mills eontintto meeting

toird quarter of tMs year, compand with the same 196$ quarter.

, GeneralMotor&in the same period showed a $77 million loss, compared irith a profit of $230 million in the 1^ period. Thauto industry^ udiole sHowed a drop from a * $336 million profit in the third 1966 quarter to a gain of $33 million in the 1970 quarter.

Ten rubber companies reflected the drop in the auto industry .their third quarter profits declined from $102 milJjnn in I9W tv 19? million this year^;

Salea of re^rs sillying

'^e effects' of the GM strike, of course, have been much broader, and the recovery from qie furthest ^ points will be much slower.

Ito steel, some of the layoffs were not made effective untU' last week. 'There wont be a ^ ball-back until sorne time in the future when the ac: cumulated products are moved out.

St^ whose sales have been*slowed will no^ begin to feel a resurgence for several paydays. '

Many femilirxCJtritex

Khut Hammarskjoldi its general director, toidj the Intemmional Air Transput Association: Unsatisfact^' airline profitability prospects will probably^ also require direct government participation in the form of loans and equity capita, if the industry is to develop on sound, econimiic basis.'Thus an airline leader emerges as a champion of the (iole, toe handput and wdfar.

Packing industry. iJert: Congress, in its effort to sober up the rest of America, has levied astronon^cal taxes on. liqiior. The packaging industry ought to. start, battening Rgjl^top boxes in case Congress decides &

and those who haye been laid will not be back to normal

remedy ecology by taxing mccesilVe packaging.

Hi Dafly Reflector. Grecaville. N.C.*-^Liday. f^nker t. lf7t-4

Obsenatkins^ffom^ Editorial Columns

A Cpnserviifiv / View

Tide Appears' An Inch Higher On The Right

INCENTIVE FOR DISCIPLINE t , A New York Jbdge hai handed down a verdict which coidd do more than Federal la^io mitore order on cqUege cun-Hpuaes^

BjrJJ.I^AIIUCK Spiro Agnew waa jnndeat^ ptoaaed. Lawrence 0*Brlen felt clearly itriumphant. And it. is a fair measure of

not exert their old hold on the American people. Issues eounti and candidates count, tut the straight ticket voter ia'^going^diewayof the watch -

conservatism of George Mur^ and the liberalism of iohnTunney.

Elsewhere, the faint idn-stripe pattern of ajnoderata

t|^pfi6diover a lleCardiy-type Democrat to pick up a

1^' EZ*asm^ - _

MW 10: CD8

^-T^ieaday^ ndxed

This indifference to party politics could be seen in many ethar aiates. Penasylvaaians^teward

.and one has to assume suj^ stantial gains for his party here also. Under Sbeme ' court rulings, the States must now aiqpily pure mathematics the creation af-

Riding In a suit fay the father of a NeW York University

refund 1277.40 in tuition because the administration canceled dasses for 19 days during student demonstrate last May. Judge Picaridlo hdd that NYU had breadied its contract in

both thrHep)licaD President and /the ie|nocratic natronal chairman had ^lalWble grounds lor the smiles on dieir

By-'tht^ yardstick ^

^Tifjr awnreading, oil

political currents finds the n^indi hi^er on the right. Looking abput the country, one is hard put to^ find a significant contest in

sibility for order and disdpltoe on campuses by college ad-mimstrators and faculties,* sdd the Judge. lhe situation on many campuses is chaotic prindpally because there are no guiddines between permissible protest and unlawful action. No

NYU Presidm? Jamr M. HestW said Jiidge Picaril lacked ^Ttdl and accurate knowledge of tiie rituation. Oa the contrary, we tiiink ^ Judge showed a keen understanding of the problem of discipline on college campuses. The proble^ grows indirect proportion to ttie weakness oi administrationf The pnMq>ect of having to refund tuition for disrupted or suspended dasses can provide a powerful incentive for presidents and trustees to deal firmly with the dtirupters. -Tampa (Fla.) Itibune

THE REAL THING

party gains and losses in the Congress, ^8 was not a j^lecisive election; but the" point, that many obaervers were making before the dectkm seems abundantly

servative lost to an out-and-out liberal in

poUticai fabric. In Virginia, to mention an example dose at hand, party labels dissolved altogether. Republican Gov. Linwood Hdton, seeki^ earnestly to ^ixifid^^tqr his psrty^ aa was slapped down decisively:

defined by political idedogy. The California Senate race might provide an excepti<m, but mudi more was involved

nominee limped home a dismal third. But meanwhile, in Virgiiiias 7th District, where pdliticai philosophy

Parties, as parties, simply do

=-the candidates*-::^.was almostJtheLJoleissua,,^^. ages, for one thing'ftan the Nixon-type Republican

Polltleal Notes

^ returned Republican Hugh Scott to the Senate, but put ^.Qemocrat Milton Bhi^ in the sute house.

Massachusetts,, by contnutt, went for Sen. Edward Km-nedy (D.> and for Cov. Francis Sargent (R ). Ohio, Maryland and Jfebraskn chose Republican senators, but elected Democrtic governors. These were pick/ voters. They walked through -- tiie-halk^ like an many housewives in a market, sqtieezing every head of letiUCe.

precisely equal cmigressional districts; but as every politician knows some districts are> mor equal than others. In theory, the Democrats will have an advantage next year in contriving safe Democratic

believe that they live in a reprmtive society. Hnce the vast majority of thes'pparanUy Ihfendl'ctii^ livig~1iera, ftere is some question about the depU td the^ fe^ngs^ixnit: rq>ression -in fact, they dont seem to know vhat repression really is.

The latest winner of the Nobd Prize for literature knows uhat repression reatty is - he has learned from mqwrienra in a truly rqiressive society. Aleksandr Sdzhenitsyn is a patriotic Russian and the greatest Russian writer alive, yet he has been ^ the victim of everjrlorm of official jerM^on firom in;^ prisonment in a concentration camp to m^u^on from ttie Soviet writers union.

Ifis finest works, which are internally recognized as among the most brilliant novels of me centiry, cannot even be published in his own country. Like many of our own dissenters, Solzhenitsyn speaks out for his bdiefs. But unlike our dissenters, when Solzhenitsyn critidzes the system he lives in be risks eveiything. As Solzhemtsyn has shown in his novels, in that society under that system repression is not a fad word, a semantic symbol - it is as tangible as barbed wire.

There have been many words^ writtn and spoken against rqiressiui by our radical friends here in the U.S. and these have gained a large audiuice. But somehow we su^uct that Solzhenitsyns observations mis evfi^^^^ long after all the wurds of our pamphleteers and orators are fo^otten.

The Russian is a magnificent writer but the power of his writing springs from the fact that tiie evil he desoribes is real and he has know it at firsthand. Dallas (Tek.) Morning News APPEAL TO YOUTH

Acertain distiller has aimounced that in a new campaign for his Canadian vhisky, less emidusis wl be placed on bottle and labd and m<ne on a youthfiil Ufe style image. Color pages in magazines will show young couples and groiqis sriling, horseback riding, kiing and tobogganing. The copy will read: Some people really know how to Uve. Right down to the whislty th^ drink.. .

This emphasis on youth in advertisements for cigarettes, automobiles and whisky is becoming, it must be said, a Uttle tiresome to those who are no luiger youig . What some of them would Uke to see som^imes is a vhislty advertisement showing a tired, pauichy,middle-aged businessman sprawled under a

tree in the back yard getting quietly smashed with his favorite

brand of booze. - Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier EQUAUTY

Rs difficult to teU whether the Chicago Tribune was smugly pleased or miffed that the Senate voted to exdtide women from the draft, while granting them equal rights in other matters. The Tribuie said:

It kihd of reminds us of George Orwells dictum in Animal Farm: AU animals are equal, iHit some animals are more equal Ifaan others

Bowles' Victory Keeps His 1972 Hopes

Moat of GBriens canary feathers cHe

firom gubernatorial contest. On paper, to be sure, he has every reason to ^oat over the governors mansions, for the Democrats swallowed them up^-Some Jiate

Withour nainTmlzlhr OBriens satisfaction at that prospect, I come back to tiie obsmratiim that in terms of pure p^ poUtics, safety these daya is less and less assured. And as the Vice Prraidmit has emphasized, whra it comes finaUy< to getting things done ( the HiU, the parenthetical letter that follows a members name is not att that vital. ^ Consider. When the 91st Congress began, the roll

wifi be around for the land. In eadi case-^ even in the car of- Hubert Htmi-phreys replacing Eugene McCarthy.from Minnesota 4he- successor - wlR-be measurably le Uberal than ins predecessor. EspeciaUy on qurations of national acurity, the Nfxon administration wiU find the going a Uttle earier next year.

The going will get much stickier for the RepubUcans by 1972. Pocketbook issu rak large"Tn

always presidential years, and gaUoping inflation, spurred by the fuU effect of 1970 wage contracts, could unhor Mr. Nixon and a host of his troops. This problem of inflathm ^iist be contained. I am doubtful that this Prraident, or any prraidmit, can do it, but i^ew is right in his bittersweet appraisal. The adnunidration ciune out of, Tuesdays election with aU it realistically could have Nixon is not

legislatiires were at stake, Ifarborou^ midYo^

ByJOHNKlLGO Hargrove (Skipper) Bowl Of Greensboro won reelection to the State Senate Tuesday and did it in a manner that very much kept alive his hopes of running for Govemm in 1872. Bowl,

Evans, Novok

(Conthmed from page 4)

The body blows are sig to hardhded RepubUcan profMsionals that Mr. Nixons non-economic strategy based on law - and -order resulted in nothing . apfvoaciiing a flepuoiicsn tide. Rather, some of the most noticble RepubUcan triumiMw vrwre accidmital in Maryland rulting from the personal unpopularity of Sen. Joseph Tydings, in Connecticut and New York resulting from three-way rae and the takeover of the pem.ocratic party by minority reformist factions.

But mwt worrisome to party men is the state of the most valuable Republican political commodity Richard M. Nixon. His credibility, carefully nurtured in iinpreive tdevised talks to the nation on Vietnam, has been badly un-dwmined Ity his national exposure as a shouting, arm-waving stump speaker.

The contrt to Muskie, serving the cool, c|dm spokesman for the Democratic party on election

who has led the ticket in ch of the six tim he hw run for public office, received 28,356 votes Tuesday.

Another State Smiatpr who has ey for the Lieutenant-Governors race in 72 didnt fkre nearly so well. Senator Herman Mre of Meckten-burg ran against an unknown Republican attorney, Jim (foie. Moore got the scare of his life before winning by just 1,000 votes. This is not lUcely to boost his state-wide , political ambitions.

burg, gaining control of the County Commission, reelectingw Sheriff, and for^ the first time in history, elected a Republican -Solicitor.____________

Mailed October 29

NOT IN SERIOUS TROUBLE - YET-BUT.

North (foroUna Democrat Party Chairman (lene Simmons, commenting on Mel Broughtons endorsement of Jack Hawke in the 4th District Congressional race: I have to wonder if the RepubUcans promised Mel Uomething...Henry Frye, the black attorney from Greensboro, led the ticket in his county in baUoting for the State House. Frye received 20,401 vot.

In Mecklenburg (founty, the Democrats have learned again that it doesnt pay to challenge Republican (fongreman (foarl Jon.

Jonas carried all four counties in the 9th District, which includ Mecklenburg, IredeU, WUkes and Uncoln. His margin of victory over Democrat Cy .Bahakel was nearly 26,000 votes. In the procera, RepubUcans rode Jonas crattail in Mecklen-

Look for Lt. Governor Pat Taylor to step up his campaign for Governor. Taylor plans to open a Ralei^ office in just a few days... RepubUcan Party Chairman Jim HolShouser, who envisioned big gains in tiie General Assnbly for his Party, had to be a disappointed man after the votes were counted Tuesday night.

Prident Nixons trip to AshevUle in October to bot the candidacy of GOP congressional candidate Luke Atkinson didnt pay off. Democrat. Roy Taylor creamed Atkinson by 40,000 vot. The day the Prident arrived in Aheville, the Asheville Citizens lead editorial welcomed him to their city, but at the same time endorsed Taylor for rejection.. .Newspaperman CTiff Blue gave RepubUcan Cmigressman Earl Ruth a tight ra in the 8th District, but it now appears unUkely that Blue wUl be a serious randidate for office again. Hes be defrated for Lt. (loVernor and for (fongress, and defeats, even when you run weU, are hard to overcome.

_ever--isparticularly-

Big Bro^or Ui stUl watcMng over women. - Mwitgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

OLD-AGETHAW

Heres an item for the record. The standard vacation in Norway is fixed by law at four weeks. Sounds Utopian according to American standards. But not to Norwegians..

Seems that the Norwegian Medical Association, calling the five-day work week injurious to healtii has caUed for a more liberal law. It rraommendsfive weeks at age 46, six weeks at SO and seven wepks after 60. Maybe they have to mind an early retirement plan... - Atlanta (Ga.) Journal REMEDY

The Bourixm bistitute sufMoats the Mowing remedy for a minor finger bufn. At the risk of offendfog non-users it is: After burning finger mix a ^ass of Bourbon and Urater. Drink it.^ Rid)remaining ice on bum.-Bfrmingham (Ala.) News

Greenville

HyWlLUAM A. SHIRES

A white cat, pale in the dusk, crossing Chari Street; a black

A crescent moon reflected on the waters of the Tar River on a dear, odd night.

Downtown shoppers walking hunched and huddled against a chill November wind.

Motorist thoroughly confused by the maze of barricad and croesovers along the N.C. Uhighway project at Pitt Tech.

worrisome. Jt as Muskies Mondity^ night performance convinced some of the skqpti in his own party, it worried many state RepubUcan Iraders who had been convinced that Mr. Nixon could make diort wtok oi any Democrat without the name of Kennetty.

Finally, a surprising number of RepubUcans the morning after are saying that Bdr. Nixon must move back toward the middle to prevent its preemption by Muskie. Hes going to have to broaden his constituency, onb national party strategist tdd us. I hope this election opens their eyes at the White House.

At San aemente, however, eye-oprab^ wranoC the order of toe day on the morning after. In dd seriousness, a Nixon intimate confided: The historical connotetion lif tids election is lhal us: poUti hu changed and changed in thef directkm of Richard Niran. It wUl take more than just election sutiatfosfor the party pr to talk sense to the White House.

^--- !k

Pressure On Parents

Youth crime is;

(Letters submitted for pubUc forum pinst be Umited to 3M words) ^

To The Editor:

Mira JOHervey of the Coastal OouicU, Girl Srouts, yesterday repUed to aletter from Mr. J.F. Davenport Jr.

b addition,on behalf of the Pitt County United Fwd, I shoidd Uke to pobt out that any mqiri to the agend and organizations supported by foe people of Pitt County through Btt United are welcomed at any time.

The eampsites, faciUti, and professional persmmel available to the Girl Scouts of Pitt County ar not aU to this county. We bdieve that foe funds given by foe people of Pitt

Council are used for the befit of foe (Url Sroutsof Pitt Oointy and we, foe pple of Pitt (founty, aw getting ourmon^S

enough to make Americans want to get tough en parents.

Sdwol vandaUsm alone tor the past year has cost tax- payers nearly, |100 miUion. Thats enough to support 20,000 famUi of five, or a city of 100,000 above the polrerty Une, tor a year. Then there are car thefts, other kinds of-vandalism, and bodily harm.

To deal with this toU, some communitirain the nation are passing parental irresponsibiUty ordinanc. Penalti for failing to supwrvise a cltild can be as

jaU^TheBarmtusuilly gets a warning at his childs first offnse. Authoriti hope to cut down on the present practice of asking parents simply to pay for any damage a child may have done, to exchange for no action against foe child.

The c<H)stitutionality of the new parental irrponsibUity laws, of course, will be qurationed. It also may be qurationed whether such laws

larger sodal trend, to which cltoen and foefr parents spend ever more time away from ch othw.

But the fact remains that foe toU of youth crime in America is so high that many are demanding that somebody be made accountable. And it should not be surprising that a Ust of somdtodi starts with the childrens own parents. Christian Science Bfonitor.

wmrfo.

Hnwui.

No fHTOgram u large and farroaching ra the Girl Scouts cotdd be effective without foe devoted work of volinteers. Mr. and Mrs. Davraport and aU volunteers are to be rommended for their work.

The IMted Fhnd accopts are open to foe pubUc. The statements of how $128,000 is spt, agency by agency, are too long to ptfoUsh b The IMy Reflector. We have made them available, however, and anyone may visit the United Fund office fo foe State Baifo Builfong and study foe accountr. Every one of who contributes to the Ibitod Fund should be interested b how it is pent. We urge you to attend foe meetbgs takean active part b foedetermbation of howthe money is .^pent. We thank you aU for your rontinued support.

Jack Lewis " President, Pitt Ibited

Oops I

ItJira been brought to eur attention that our Thursday editorial bcorrectly listed (irimesland 1 ra favoring the hopttal bond itaue.

Instead it was Grimesland 2 which gave foe bond issue a favwaUe vote., The bonds carried b foe Grimesbnd 2 precbct by a vote of 142 to 101.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Nov. 8, foe 312th day of 1970. There are 53 days left b foe year.

Todays highlight b history: On this date b 1932, Franklb D. Roosevelt defeated Herbert Hoover for the prraidency of the United Sutes.

On this date:

b 1889, MonUna became the 4lst sUte of foe Union.

b 1904, Prraident Theodore Roosevelt was elected.

Jn^-1950, during Jha_KoreML_ War, foe first fight betwn jet plan took pbce. American ^ filters wer attacked by Norfo MIGs __________

b 1519, foe Spanish conqueror Hernando Oort reached Mexico City.

b 1793, foe world-famous Louvre Museum b Paris was opened to the public.

In 1962, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt died jn New York City.

Ten years ago John F. Kennedy W riecied prident, de-frating Richard M. Nix.5OTiW""QtcRiiii7~Soins'"SiiitsltiiW'"F<>r""vsiYOii6-4ii-"Ekti0ii

By GEORGE BRVANT. JR.

No nutter how you sttra it, thb weeks election resulM add up to another disap-jplntmebt for those who would like to sw a real brake put on the political push tothe

Measured on idwlogy, it nuy be that foe balance has foifted, at least a Uttle. -

The Democrats grabbed off foe big prizra. They retained control of the House and Senate and they picked up a bunch of ^governorships and Rate houara at a time when they can use tids powra to redtetr|ct b thait fhvot

But conservativM can find more conaolatko than that

Come the new Congress in January, the Senate may pew more rtraint on spmding and may even iqiprove a Southerner for tiw Supreme (fourt. The House, not so wildra foe Senate, wiU remata much the same.

him to dimb aboard his big vriiite horse (his campaign prop) and ride right on through that TV sunset bto the potttical nigttt. Gore, the apender, was a prime Nixon-AgnewtargsL_________

' Some old facM will be gone from the Senate and most of these bei^ to efoat Vice Presidsnt Agnew likM to call radlc libs. They were aiMMM foe reel deribfs of the btellectuals-on foe

Republican Chari E. (aooMl wUl be missing, too. TUS New York Republican bad strayed so far to the left that Nixon and Agnew disowned him.-The-votttf relegated him to short grass.

Dembcrat Joe Tydings wont be answering the rola, eifoer. The left had embraced Urn, a frefoman Senator, as

could have bean weise.*

teats chaifssfe beyendfoe

Democrat AfiMrt Gore krill bs amohg foe missing. Tbs geed peepli of Tkmwiieb ftdd

But Maryland voters turned iialMt his style. I Another Deteoarat who

wont te thero next yar is a Texan, Rlph' Yarborough. This labor-liberal Senator , wM cut down wifo a conservative by 1^ own party b foe primary.

There WiU be other Chang b the new Senate. But foera wUl be, on the whole, cbang of facM without any major change in foe idlogy reflected. Thra, they have Uttle bearing on the ideology reflected. Thus, they have* Uttle bearing on the real balan b tha^Senate. -

But the eliminatiop of (fere, Goodell,| Tydbgs and Yar-borou^ can prove of great Importan to Nixon and to thoM Democrats ^ whos druthers are mors con-aervative foaa thow of their

partys national leaders. In foe battl Nixon faora b Congress over the next two years, a few votes can inake foe difference betwran victory and defrat.

There telhofoerplus b the election that should not be overtooked. Many rae were dow. espectaUy vfoere Nixon and Ajpiew campaigned. All results cannot te measured

in terms of this years vic-toriw ordefmts. This sort ot interventioh aint support from foe top helps build, organisations' and en-fousiann. And it helps keep pariymmnbers inline. Nixon b ha^troubte onfois score. teifer~tMbdeii is an

, Gn\ the Demoaatic side,

many individual contests for bofo scats b Congress and at the stete level showed that the dd Democratic coaUtion of labor unions members, blacks, ethnic groups and dty boss stiU has power Ho^ deUver foe goods b and off-yr. Whether they split apart' igain in the Prraidential yr 4972 remains to be seen.

Prpects for another three-way race for the PrMidency are strong.

Walla capngt be. written out of the picture at thb tiine" Hes back at hif old stand * as Governor of Alabama. It would be eaqr. tor him to pby the role of sp^Oor agab. In 1961 It

was foe Democrats he huit *moet.

Thb wks rults did npthbg to change foe outlook that 1972 agab wiU give foe South ' a Democratic' candiste who WiU be hard to take;" tea*^ Muskie, Humphrey and Kennedy aU won strong victori. Of thrae thr, Muskieprobably would go down easiest. Bui either of them woidd toave Nixon b a strong position, ev without WaUaceagab.

At thb time, the big bsue for 1972 wUl be the economy , here at home, instead oi the t imr b Vietnam. Odds are on foe aide of a Korean-type iettlement-before, than. In fact, the economy wont wait

until 1972 to become an enemy. It wiU be the big White Hbuse-C!Ongrera bsue just as 80 ra the Congress returns.

The Deihocratic priority WiU be a return to huge new social spending programs, regardless of the impact on taflation. And in todays atmosphere, they may get them rbUing. Chimge com feist.

Look at the Mg swing which has happened loeaUy b the past several months: Voters , turned down tax to improve schoob for the ikk and then voted thb weak to give every m the opportonlty to. get er foe like

milUflnairw, tea $80,9Q9flps hospital roam. .

r-V

Hie DeUy Raedor, GreMvilie. NX.-Auday, Noveaber f. Ifit

BxcepfMo^aneh Fleer

By GERRY BIMIOP

Few" one-story homes can match the Ballston*s space and comfort.

Designed 1^ the Associated^ iAidiitects, this Medit^anean -styled ranch has an exceptionally fine floor plan.

The sleepig quarters are

iHt A..J K *. I l/i'/?C

HOME WITH MEDITERRANEAN CHARlit^

Hie Ballston. designed by the AssocisM Ar- modem kitchen^ utility room, double'garage,

chitects, is a Mediterranean-otyled ranch with foyer, full basement and storage attic,

three bedroJhns, two and a half Imths, a family

clusteM aroimd two bdths mi the right. The ihain activity4irea comprises the othor side.

And the exterior is handsome, featuring, frame construction with hrtck VMiPor nn the fmnt. bedroom watt. Battened plywood, siding covers the frame walls. And the 10-2 pitch roof is (vered With shake shingles, aiding a distinguishing touch. Seven Rooms Plus Altogether thd are three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a family room with fir^lace,. living room, dining room, modem kitchen, utility room, double garage, foyer, full basement and storage attic.

An extra - large walk -in closet serves the master bedroom

sare another extra.

Step-Saving Arrangements Wisely the architects located the kitchen near the family *jLr convenient

arrangenient for entertaining.

A breakfast/ bar and bi^t-in cabinets and.appliances give the kitchen a modern, decor.

Alseconvmient is the locatimi of the dining room ^hich adjoins th' kitchen. Nearly 12 feet square, it could be furnished in a cozy manner.

FurnUhjiigs Make Fine

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer ^Family heirlooms and old furnishings cluttering the cellar

The living room also has-^;puttmg^ dent in the Social Se-comfortable dimensions, ap- curity check.

proximately 20 feet by 14 feet, and enjoys an isolated location for maximurn privacy.

The extra-large double garage opois into the foyer.

Specifications calls for drywall interior finish and oak flooring in all major rooms with vinyl tile in the kitchen, baths and foyer.

Room For Expan^n Plans call for wood-casement windows throu^out.

The full basement provides space for future expansion. A

and a grandson might just b owners demise, delightd to get greatgrandpas At one such sale, Chipp^dale Ovil War sword fmr his room, chairs, old paintings, sted en-

When estate sales are held, gravings and beautifiil sculpture

and attic make ddightful gifts neighbors'tn^ftmi dumbfound- was crammed into ^an attic, but for relatives at Christmas, birth- ed at the beautiful things in the living room decorative pat-

days or graduation without barns and closets. T%ot0i some tern was late gift shop.

things ar (ccious<me reason why do people have such why they were nevm: used-4hey things instead of using them?

arent even earmarked to a Hiat question elicited the fpl-

member of the family upm the

That old VTictwian chair mi^t be charming in a nices room.

Now Follow-Up

Churchll Ideas

zeeti^Mm^itsq0memth"^sanmoir t fourth nsea-ipomr

Irasa tub and a separatediow(^.

Tfio^herrwo bedrodgSTife' larger than usual. One measures ai^roximately 15 feet by 14 feet, the other 16 feet by 12 feet. Each is only a step away from the main bath. -The family room is another asset which boasts size and the charm of a log - burning fireplace. It connects to a terrace, providing additional space for entertaining or everyday living. Built-in shelves

or both, could be built there.

TBBalIsth isweMhg -estory with 2,567 square feet on the main level, an equal amount of space in the basement and 528 square feet

The Ballston is a sweeping (Hie-story with 2,567 square feet on die main level, an equal amount of space in the basement and 528 square feet in the garage.

The outside dimensions are 64 fet by 66 feet.

offering

of $8 million U.S. government-guaranteed New Communities Act debentures of Jonathan Development Corp. was made today by underwriters headed by First Boston Corp ...

Announcements like this in

Jonathan Development Minnesota corporation

cimt Senes

issued

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.-Help! Help! We have aluminum siding on our house. It was there when we purchased it several months ago. During the hot weather, the siding actually makes strange noises. We have beoi told that these noises take ittace when the siding gets hot. Is there any way to get rid of this noise? Someone told us it happens because the ccmtractor didnt put building paper under the siding. Is this correct?

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS I set Complete working blueprints with lumber lists 112.90

THE BALLSTON

Additional set of blueprints (per set) 18.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs)

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NAME............ ;.......

ADDRESS ................... ..... ........

CITY...,......... STATE............ ZIP......

Send check Or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GRD

Developer Asserts

A.The information you got about the noise occurring because of heat expansion is cor-

Zoning Is Problem

rect; But building paper ^under an alWinim^ding installation--is not necessary. In some installations, the nails are driven too ti^tly. Aluminum siding should be hung on the nails, not drivm close to the wall. When the nails are driven tighy, the locked siding cannot mv as the tern-pefature changes, resulting in the noises you hear.

To alleviate the temperature effect now that the siding is up, take a stiff putty knife, 4 inches wide or more, and insert it underneath each panel of siding, sixinging the'' Tock open between the panels. Be careful not to d)t the siding as you do this, but also be sure to spring the panel enough so that there is a very slight gap between it and ttie panel below. If you aren t too ham^, betWcmisidw ^ aluminum siding apidicator do it.

NEW YORK (PI) -Local zoning relation, a municipal topi designed to insure the orderly and most beneficial development Pf a cpmmunity, too pftoi is used as an arbitrary powpr, wielded in a manner which is contributing substantially to the housing shortage, according to a New Yoit real estate developer.

Norman E. Blankman, a Port Washington, N.Y. real estate developer, charges that restrictive local zoning is a major roadblock to badly needed new housing.for midde-incom families, those with incomes up to $15,000 a year who are finding it increasingly difficult to buy houses within their means in communities where they can afford to live.

7**Zoning the ilution,^ Blank-

pleas of planning experts and officials at all levels of government to open up the suburbs.

Blankman admits a very personal interest in the zoning problem, an eight year struggle between my firm and municipal government over the best use of a large piece of undeveloped land, property situated in the heart of one of the nations most critical housing areas, less than ten minutes from New Yivk City, viiere only 10 per cent of the 16,000 population can be considered affluent.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

It is always a difficult matter to give long-range advice on how to keep a basement dry. The causes of a wet basement are so varied that it is impossible to give a precise (pinion about a specific case other than by. personal inspection.

Lacking a professional on-the-spot analysis and even without pinpointing the cause, a home owper can take certain steps that will^alleviate the situation. Most important, it is necessary to be sure that the water is entering the basement from the outside. More than one person has gone through the trouble and expense of a waterproofing job only to learn that there was no leak or seepage of any kind but merely condensation.

A completely wet wall,- with water actually flowing down it, can be the result of excessive moisture which cannot escape. When this warm, moist air hits ^ cold surfare, such as a basement wall, it condenses, produc-iiig a condition similar to that of seepage. If you tape a small mirror on the wall, leaving it there a day or so, you can discover whether the dampness is caused by condensation or seepage. If the surface of the mirror

capeeither by opening the windows on dry days or by using an exhaust fanor by trap-' ping the air with a dehumidifier. Often the amount of moist air can be cut down at the source; for instance, by venting a clothes dryer.

While there are products that can be apittied to the inside of a wall for holding back seepage, a mor certain solution is to prevent water from collecting in the ground along the foundation. This means sloping the ground outside the walls so that water flows away from the house and being certain that the roof drainage systemthe gutters and downspouts^s operating perfectly.

Gutters and downspouts that are out of whack or clogged with debris cause overflows that pour water into the growd next to the foundatioh. Obsrve the'" system during a heavy rain. If water is spilling over the gutters or is collecting on the ground at the bottoms of the downspouts, repairs are in order. In severe cases, the downspouts may have to be connect-1 to (fry wells between 8 to 15 feet away fibm the foundation. Sometimes a downspout can be extended so that the water pours onto a paved area that slopes away from the house.

the financial pages newspaper recently marked more than just another debenture offering.

Much more, commented Martin J. Higgins, vice president in charge of First Boston Ckirporations real estate activities. It was the first financing covered by the New Communi-. ties Act of 1968 an act designed to foster new community development.

The act is Title IV of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968. It authorize the secretary of HUD to guarantee obligations issued by private developers to help finance new community development projects.

A Number of New Towns

Ther are a number of new .towns^ in the country. Best known are Reston, in Virginia, and Columbia, between Wash-ingt(xi, D.C. and Baltimore. All follow the concept imported from Europe where It was born out of the World War II bUtz and Winston Churchills deter-minatimi that Britain must not rebuild itself in urban slums. Most still are under construc-ti(Hi and many have encountered perplexing problems -^ot the least of which are the epormousijQats anA the difficulties of financing them.

This government-guaranteed financing, Higgins said, should gmierate new interest in the planned community, vitally needed in view of the nations trmnentious housing problems. Already, we Tiave received inquiries stemming from the Jonathan offering.

Just what kind of ccnnmunity

the 8^ per debentures, due 1990, to finance a portion of the land acquisition and development costs in connection with the creation of the new community, called Jonathan, near Cliaska, Minn.,

lowing responses from people who confess that they are boarders:

I cant use antiques be-caiee of the (Jog.(Why not train the dog and keep the furniture covered when not in use? (Xd bedspreads provide good protection. A chair reupbol-stered or repaired every few years will look far better with the patina it acquires from use than it would with the moldy der

JerioraMjg^jong stgrage^. -rrJily hiisbaod. ^A^ht ttke antiques. (Iri (Bat asfe~ sell them, unless th^iire^famy

pieces being saved for your chil-fren.)

We do very little entertaining.-fffyou4iadmitt*e xmiver-sation pieces in your hoihe, you might find more reasons to

of youil approximately-54-iniles south-^ 8^^ their beauty with friends.V

west of Minneapolis. HUD has agreed, subject to certain conditions, to guarantee up to $21 million of such obligations over a ten-yem: peri(^. Jonathans timetable calls for up to 20 years of development, is J<mathan tb be?

The aim is to provide living for ultimately 50,000 residents while preserving the comfortable and rural character of the area by utilizing land in its proper environment. This is the stated goal of Jonathan Development Corp. and its prime mover, state Senator Henry T. McKnight, president of the corporation, who said the whole idea for the town started to take shape in 1964 when he visited government-financed new towns near Londcm and in Scotland.

Plan of Development Briefly, Jonathan will be developed according to a plan uAder which approximately 10,000 persons will reside in hi|0i*<l8nsity dwelling units near the town center, where department stores and municipal and other facilities serving the project will be located. Approximately 5,000 persons will live on or near a 300-acre learning cmiter -9diich may accommodate a widie range of educational activities. In addition, five villages within the project are planned, each with peculation of from 5,000 to 7,000 persons.

'hie development plan is deigned to, preserve and complement the rolling hills, wooded areas, creeks and lakes of the site, which eventi^dly will exceed 5,000 acres.

Our ideas have changed. The old things were Ifft to us, but we prefer contemporary furnishings. In that event, sell furnishings that do not fit your decorative scheme. Someone should be enjoying them.

Some day Ill give them to my married daughter. (Why not now? She might as well enjoy the pretty things while she is young. Treasures should be pampered. If you still want to admire your furnishings, you can visit them.)

It is selfish to hoard lovely things, but miserly types often cant bear to part with them. If one needs money for ones old age, it would be far better to sell old things before they deteriorate from lack of use.

Anyone doubting the wisdom of selling furnishings or giving them away in their lifetime, should attend an estate sale to see what happens to cherished things after the owners demise.

Exquisite laces and embroideries packed lovingly in tissues are tossed aside by sale goers vdio resist such things that have yellowed with age or are too fragile to touch. How better it would have been to give such things to relatives or friends would take pride in the handiwork and preserve them.

And just think of some of your stored possessions that coultt be packed in pretty boxes and given away at Christmaswine

glasses, bowls, china, silver, tea napkins, trays.

It wocdd not only solve the gifr problem, but might clear the air, get old trunks (cened and unclutter your house.

is wet, the problem is condensation. If it stays clear while the surrounding wall area is damp, then its seepage.

Condensation is eliminated by permitting the moist air tb es-

Q.I am thinking about painting my kitchen. I used a roller recently when painting a bedroom with flat wall paint, but seem to remember reading somewhere that a roller should not be used with a glossy roam-. er, whTcff I winl lb Wi"Hte

man said, has become zoning the problem ... Zoning must be determined by impartial ex-pmts rather than vduntger planning boards udiich may represent special groups or interests rather'i than thie community as a whole. State or federal legislators, or more likely tee courts, are certain to strip local munic^ipalities of their zoning power if they do not exerojse it more jiidirioiii

This property, he said, is located in New Jersey, whose governor, Williani Cahill, recently warned teat the critical lack^ housing in his, state was duein part to local zoning laws

Army Salute To Nursing Dean

and might require curtailment of such honie rule by municipalities. New Jersey. he_ said, should be buildii^ 120,000 housing units annually but is constructing only a third that number.

Asked what concerned individuals could do within their own communities to assure best devel(^mit, Blankman said they could work for creation of

ECU School of Nursing Dean Evelyn Perry was presented a wtificate oT Appreciation last wear^nrsr'T^^^^ officials"

A major problem is when water flows through a basement wall rather than seeps through it. Repairing the break in tee wall may not be sufficient, although it can be tried first. Professional help usually is required to dig up the ground around the foundation and apply a membrane-^type waterproofing material. Its a tough and expensive operation. Fortunately, using the preventive methods previously mentioned usually wilLavoid trouble-----------------------

vho visited tee campus.

_ Thej5iartificate,.givfin io Dean Perry for her help ai^d cooperation in the Armys nurse recruitment program, was (Mtesented by First Lt. Doris Oaudio Cataldo and Sgt. Joe Smite.

Sgt. Smith who regularly interviews student nurses at

(Noisy plumbing, concrete and plaster patching, removing mUdew and repairing screens are among the 35 household problems discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 0766.)

kitchen. Is this so?

A.No. Hie only precaution about rolling paint when using a glossy enamd is to select a roller with a short nap. This will be less inclined to leave slightly ir-moldar surfaces. Mohair is the material usually recommended for enamd, so what yoii w^nt is a shortiianiied mohair rdler.

(You c8h get ^dy Langs helpfid booklet, iPaint Your

Hogse taside and Out, by sidL^ipwir cpnomc classes. He said inglScents and a long, stamped, the most commcm method of

ly,!. he said.

Zoning, Blankman said, always must be objective in application in prohibiting that which is unsafe, unhealthy or unclean, but uhen it extends to undersirable, it becomes subjective and reixments possible constitutional vicdation..

Local zoning authorities -too often, Blankman said, formulate regulations to limit or exclude whatever elements they arbitrarily determine to be undesirable. " These can be factories, or high-rise apartments, But sometimes they are people, usually in the middle or

a master plan.

East Caroltna cttwl the ECU

State and federal funds are available for such plans, he noted, but he cautioned that the planners engaged must be allowed to anive at their results freely, wiitof direction from any community group, liieir obligation must be only to what is best for the community as a whole.

School of Nursing as one of best in the Armys Medical Section recruiting schedule, <hi the basis of the competence and qualifications of its graduates.

Lt. Cataldo graduated .frrom the E(]U School of Nursing' in

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IWMilMi.) I ,

excluMig^has bem to zone all undeveloped property into low diDiitiii,** caUiag for frm'one to three acres per hoiuing unit, thus effcdrdy thwarting eoasfritctioe'of fOderally aubil-dliitt heteig tBd ifaertwf HbtM

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-ANNOUNCEMENT

CAROLINA BUILDERS S DEVELOPERS OF E.N.C., INC.

2017 W. CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE, N.C Is pleased to announc the association of Mr.

area representing Carolina Biillders and-Developers. ~

MRa ^g B. WINGATE

Mr. mnaaH hat had 23 ytart of fxptrltnctjn tht ucfion trailBr aitd haa bttn a Ufa long itsldtnt of

onstr 9rotnvlllt

jLJ_

' ^ iiiiiiftrr&rr^iti^ i ifi i

' -W6.s ^

THe Drily Itellecior^ Gmvville. N.C:~Snday. Noveafeer:8

I r JinTTw: rn nr*.'i

Army First Lt. Robert (Bobby) Buck, a GmviUr nativT U busy these days In^ projects which are helping the army- streamline its supply "Services;'" . ..

designing device vdiidi pemits ctstomefS to drive vap to a frozen %od warehouse, insert dwfr cr^t cards in a receptical automatically controls the mrUmd brtfie wnect items the

The s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buck, Lt. Buck is a ^>ecialist in creating designs for automatic storage and retrieval ^sterns for the Army at )MAC, Corpus Chrisiti,

jrofession a product civilian life, Bucks Arihy duties are a omtinuation of his civilian training. The most recent project on which he bad a ma^r part in was that of

individual customer fr allowed to procure.

In recent years the Army Research and Development projects have emphasized this type of service in eff<nts to cut down (HI manpowo* IxNirs and ists; tt^ Buck,"widi an^ fir^ lieutenant and 18 civilians, designed and made ^)ecificati(His for sik^ a device.

Because of the effectiveness of (he retrieval device, l;t. Buck was soit on temporary duty to

Anniston Army Depot in Bahama to istrii with a team there on a similar project . Since the ^original specifications had worked so effectively, it rei|uired only a i Bys at Anniston,. with slight

modifications., to put the system into operation there.

Depot, New Cumberland, Pa.

Some 18 months ag(^ entering the Army, Buck designed a ran cor that has set

than the standard omcept a race w. Howevw; Bu^worted it the design after extisive

mathemadcans and raar^ people aod.^ converted them into aroality.

Uidver^ty, he comideted yrork Transporta]^ Resemkh' for his degree at North Carolina and Development GntH^lpOft

aap^roc(wdeneveitytaW(Ck-H-

ran on.

"experimentation utilizing a wind tunnel. Using half h dozen 1^, he discovored a wedge to be the most streamlined for his

Sute University. ^ war Betvoirriftrginiai Until dien, he When die rwlically dilfereiil commissioned a second wjU be busy working on new n tothetra^fOT tta, .heutenantj. dtPQUSk ROTC -plaBi4oiid^Amyaupi^d<mot program eventually called to operate even more efficiently, active duety. v

As a result of the adaptability of the original plan, cimies of the*^ ARADMAC storage . and refrieval~^tm specificadcns have bem sent to othe d^wts around the country including Red River Army" Dqiot, Texarkana, Texas; Tobyhanna

Army Depot, Tnhyhannii, Pn ;

and New Cumborland Army

Bucks design fw the race car is based, not on experience in racing . or automotive engineering, tot on product design. For his last yem* at North Carolina State University,

8 project was a feign for T race car, and the <xie he'reoently comfdeted incorporates work he did on the required shcool project. -

- R4ias heen^akf me finisbed product resembles a tank mcsre

Four Who Entered The Ministry From Church Will Lead Services

purpose.

His aim was toncreate a design that would decrease phances of a car being thrown off a tyack by centrifugal foroe. Ito shape he chose resulted in doubling the gravity^ downwwd tH^<bre, dius increasing traction on me curve id allowii^ for higher curve speeds man can ninmally be maintained.

The man who suimcrted Bu(^ to convert his into the real thing is Ike Eichelberger of Raleigh, im engineer v^ose hobly is car ra<tog. Bud( admits mat in building the ear he took concepts of engineers.

^ was takm rii the track for the first timV, it was tto object of much laughter. No one had before seen anything quite like it. Despite, its rather^ square hnm, it is winner. Buck iiotes (he car hardy holds its own on draight-aways. When me driver reaches a curve,' howevo?, a flip d aswimh^increasesthe uigi fo 20 d^rees. It is on curves it passes evmything in sight and makes it pc^ide for it to gain in time.

Buck observed that as far as he Imows, fe ca^as hot lost a race since it was first put on a tract in me summer of 1969.

H isa graduate of R(^ High S(hool, class of 1960. After attending East Carolina

Before entering the Army, he was employed in me dectronic research and develo^ent center ,of Corning Glass Company in Raleigh. Buck is married to me f(umer Marma Grantham^.^ Portsmouthr Virginia; -

ifis big hope now is tobme-day be assigned to duty wim me

tHE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO

KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE

752-6140

(iOur (Photie Numtier)

Four Norm Carolina Annual -Conferencepreachers, who-

sworm, who received his un- Social Concerns. Presently he is has been active in civic affairs

entered me ministry from me congregation of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist

Church, will conduct weekend services Nov. 13-15.

The preachers are me Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworm, me Rev. Ralph L. Fleming Jr., me Rev. J. Rodny Ftdcher anil me Rev. Rufus H.BtarkIL They will lead a series of witness, panels and small groups to stimulate spiritual^ enrichment and eventuate mrough the dialoguing into faim inaction projects by units and groups of the congregation.

The idea and plans were developed by a committee at Jarvis Memorial which had Dr. Ed Gement and Chap Tucker as co-chairmen.

Three of me preachers are in the parish ministry Fleming at Bemany Church, Durham,

DD. from Duke Divinity Stiool. Fulcher has alSo recieiv^^ an M.A. and Ph. D. degrees;

All three of the parish preachers have been active in the church program. Bedsworm has been District Director Christian Social (Concerns. On me. Ctoference level. he...has. svedon me Board of Town and Country Work and the Board of College Visitors. Presently he is chairman of me District Board of Evangelism and the District Board of Lay Activities.

Fleming served a four year tenure as President of he Conference Board of Christian

the Conference Committee on Camps and Confermices.

Stark on me conferoice level has served on me Town and Country Work and Education Boards. Presently he is secretary of me Conference Board of Missions and on the Board of me Memodist Home for Children.

Outside of denominational activities Fleming is active as vice president of the Norm Carolina United Nations Association, and was Qiairman of me Committee qn Legislation of me North Carolina Council of Churches a few years ago. Staik

Qvitan caubs and servto as in*esident of the CJaytoir^

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munity Improvement

Presently he is chairman of me Gayton Housing Aumority, a Boy Scout Neighborhood Commissioner,^.and belongs to me Gayton High PTA and me Youm Involvemit Committee, alLiaClaymn..

Last year Stark was honored by Gayto#when he was chosen me Gtizen of the Year. He was Lion of me Year in SwepsonvUle in 1965.

Wheffteryr rH9ed a bottle of iodine, a fiir(^, of i supply of vitamins

)r yburlots, we'r at your service. Rely on us for quality. Free oel I very.

Trust to our registered pharmacists to aid you. ^

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Eariine Cobb-Hair Stylist

Winterville, N. C. Phone 756-0020

Open Nites By Appointment

Stark at Horne Memorial, Gayton, Bedsworm at Trinity Church, New Bern. Fulcher is assigned as a professor at St. Andrews Cfollege, Laurinburg.

Each did his undergraduate work at Diike University and men a B.D. d^ee fnnn Duke Divinity School except Bed-

REV. RUFUS STARK H

REV. J.R. FULCHER

GOREN ON BRIDGE

SNeither vulnerable,

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

tC If: W TIM CkicBN TSHMtl

. WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q..1Neither vulnerable, as Soum you hold;

492 ^1983 OKJ74 4AJ65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass INT Pass

3^ Pass t

What do you bid now?

REV. RALPH FLEMING

Less Risky Out In Space

Q. 2Both vulnerable, Soum you hold;

47 tyKQ19974 OJ1996 4A3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

14 Pass 2^ Pass

24 Pass f

What do you bid now?

SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)-By one yardstick, flying to the moon is less hazardous than getting from one U.S. city to anomer. by way of me highways.

The Apollo 11 capsule carried men to me moon and back

Q. 8r-East-West vulnerable, as Soum you hold: tyQJ98743 OA7IS4 419 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

14 Pass ity 14

Dble. Pass ?

What you bid now?

or.

as Soum you hold:

4A <9A8S 009643 4AQ4 2 The bidding has proceeded:" South West Norm East

10 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neimer vulnerable, as Soum you hold:

47 C?AQ64 0KJ86S 4A96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 . Pass 14 Pass

iNT Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As Soum, vulnerable, you hold:

4A4 C7AK3 0AKJ962 4K5 What is your opening bid?

Q. 4As Soum, vulnerable, you hold:

4J ^AQSS 0AJ19 4AKJ63 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East

without mishapand wimout a 14 Pass 14 .Pass

cent of flight insurance. Now me same vehicle has been launched on a year-l(pig trek Tblhi MHonY 50 itam (ipltals, and it .couldnt budge out of its hangar until it was covered by a $10 million insurance policy.

The liability policy, underwritten by Fireman^s Fund American Insurance ^Companies, was issued to me heavy specialized carriers confer

Pass 4 ty Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as Soidh you hold:

4QJTkS4 ^AKJ62 0J7 The bidding has proceeded: East Soum West Norm 10 14 INT 24

LO Pass..

Pair t

What do you bid now? Look for Answers Monday)

ence,*^ whicsh was selected by

NASA to. transport the Inige capsule..

Apckllo 11 carries an additicm-, . ai policy, for $100,000* to cover T the cost of any repairs, if

' necessary.

The tpnceci^t is moved by a special trailer tq eadi state capital. It will be moved by ocean vessel to Alaska and' Hawaii. ^

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(AP) Mark Wagner, a restaurant owner here, recalls tjie time when during a remodeling

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Ihen he instructed Wagner to add fe damagii to to bill and

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SILK SCREENED STENCILS ... for Christmas Dewey Burbage, Mrs. C. E. Mize and Mrs. Louise greeting cards are being cut by, left to right, Mrs. Hodge.

Text by Rosalie Trotman Photographs by Tommy Forrest

Three possible ideas for Christms^ giving or sending in the fomi of silk screened greeting cards, topiary trees and burlap flowers are being offered area women.

The three processes are currently being taught by Miis. Linda Burrell of the Greenville Recreation Department

Silk screening has no definite heritage. The nearest early prototype of the method employed today, of which there is positive evidence, were the stencils made by the early Japanese.

The Japanese stencils consisted of oU-treated heav5r paper through which openings were cut in intricate detail. To keep the isolated parts^of the cut paper from dropping out, the Japanese prfntmaker painstakingly glued a spider-like network of human hair across the opening, thus keeping all the in-te^al parts of tte stencil intact.

The silk screen today is nothing more than a ready-made web of strandsfinely woven silk threads through which paint is forced ^nxigh a hand-cut stencil. Various methods of stencil cutting existthe paper stencil, the Tusche and glue method, reverse color method^ direct and indirect photographic method and the lacquer film method.

The Recreation Department is using the direct cutting of lacquer film to print Chmtmas cards with a personalized touch. Women cut their own stencils, mount and stretch their silk frames, mix paint and begin the process of hand printing each card.

Anotheir recently revived craft idea is the interest in small clove topiary pompadores. In days gone by women would drop a few cloves on top of the wood

BURLAP FLOWEBS ... are being made by Mrs. Hanis during a class taught by Mrs. Linda Burrell. Max McCrillis, Mrs. Madge Tacker and Mrs. J.R.

stove and fragrantly scented the air of the house. The dove topiary will continue to give off gentle aromas for longer periods.

Most hobbyists prefer making the spiall topiary tree from an orange or apple stuck with whole doves. Some then sprinkle with cinnamoa However, many simply add a colorful ribbon and hang the clove ball in a closet or other closed in area.

Most topiary trees fit in Well with any decor in a den, kitchen or powder room.

The third craft is the making of rustic looking flowers from burlaps. The large three inch blooms are simple to make and add the personal touch to any room of the house.

Choosing from a wide assortment ai colors, Kbbbyiste pull out individual strands from a strip of burlap, ltcQhtrasthg cd(^ for centm and then roll the strip on a wire to form a flower. The flowers are an enjoyable project and a perfect gift idea for friends and family.

One

Better Than I

By RICHARD TRUBO LOS ANGELES - Aldine (cq) McKenzie always knew she was meant to be a mother. But as she approached middle-age as a childless widow, she spent

photograph of Mrs. McKenzies husband, who died several years ago shortly after they were married. We didnt have any children, but I always wanted a f|mily,* ^e said as

heir lonely hours wondering if die ever would be.

Today, Mrs. McKenzie doesnt wonder anymore. The attractive brunette is now preoccupied with wide-eyed Philip, a 4-year-pld Mexican-American child who has become her adcqiited son. Together they live in a quiet neighborhood in San Gabriel, a suburb northeast of Los Angeles.

Aleline McKen^ is one of about 300 unmarried American adults who have adopted diUdren. And the 42-year-old new mother marvels over the addition to her life. I look at Phil and wonder how I could have been so lucky, she says. He*s evtryUiing J would have wiBlidlB a leitf I had givn UrtbmyMlf.

1 Iha living roan of bar

ii ii Rimad

iafmni

semn to be benefiting both parent and child. Mrs. McKenzie, for example, has no doubts that the adoption has enriched her own life. PhU has made living so much more meaningful. Hes

stability. But the others can look forward only to a long series of homes during their diildhood. Some will move as many as 10 times or more. In order to place more childken in permanent homes

young Phil played nearby with his toy train. But 1 was soon approaching the age wdiere it was questionable whether I would marry

Thats vhc she contacted the Los Angeles County Bureau of Adoptions, iriiich had pioneered single-parent placements. Early in 1B65, California adoption rules were ^ revised to allow an unmarried person t adopt a child vriien a two^rent family hks not been found because of a childs special needs.^ By the nxt Christmas, a S-year-old ^ Negro boy had become the first child ever adopted by a. sii^e parent. Since then, the Los^Angeler bweau has pla^ 73 ISOM children with ^ unmarried WDinen and men, kieluding Fhlli>..

miscmevous sometimes, but thats part of being a toy. And Philip now has the chance to grow up in a normal, healthy environment. For the first time, he has a home of his own, and a name that really bitongs to him.

Until the adoption, Phils future looked dim. He was one of thousands of hard-to-place Adericn children vdio spend most of their childhood in foster homes.

Walter Heath, director of the Los Angeles County adoption bureau, hah found that foster |home placements frequently cause serious emotional disturbances in a child. A small number of these hardto-place Uds will be lucky,, says Heath. Theyll condiiiie la tfaie jm foster home throughout their tire didbeod.. At ieeat M

iBOflt ffgencies thrmgjbuut thr

their

nation have rdaxed strict adoption rules.

Most of the children who have found homes with unmarried adulto are those with special needs that make them hard-to-place. ^ese include children with emotional or physical handicaps, those of minority races, or older chUdrm.

Despite Los Angeles success, single-parent adoption has not been Universally accepted across file countiy. Only nine states and th District of Cbliimbia have triedit. Agencies in New York City started using single-parmt homes in <1968. Indianapolis, San Francisco, Denver, Bridgeport and some othen e uriflg ir T limited scale:

Wakaiidlee

waiting to see how'singleparent adoptions work elseudire before they earnestly initiate a program of their own. Other agencies still have enough couple applicants so that single

' iumierare not needed. -

Eunice Ross, county"

single parent applicants have stea^ jobs, must show plqns for diild care during their working hours. Agencies also closely examine the applicants extended family, sudh as close rdatives who t ghrethechild a fueling oF

job, a stable life and dose fainily ties. He also had partidpated in Denvers Big Brother program, where he was a once-a-week father to a youi^ toy. This experience cmvihMd him that

t?imgtvel

bdonginf

Los Angdes adoption bureau, Its ironic that these 'spedal needs children, who need love and care the most, ar so hard to plgj;^. Its often expensive to care for a physically - handicapped

adoption supervisor , in Minneapolis, has been able to find enough two-parent homes, even for those children with physical defects or minority-racial backgrounds. We prefer to place our children with two parentsif at all ponible, she said. Many childm are Surrendered for -adoption because the real mother wants her toild to ha ve both a father and a mother. Another reason for the low number of single-parent adopdons is that the unmarried prospective parent is usually screened more carefully than a couple would be. . Caseworkers are wpedegyiawgiip of Adulto they Mrs a

dilld solely as a ettuiv their

ng to a family unit.

Only two of ' the single-parent placements in Los Anges havent worked out. One father returned the toy placed with him, admitting it was too difficult to be both a father anda mother. He felt ' he Just couldnt do Justice to the diild, says Mrs. Marge Fleming, an adoption placemcmt coordinator. He asked us to do something bettw for the toy.

Denver Man

Most child placements with single men have woriied as well as those with women. A~ Denver construction worker named Dob adopted 'a te-aga toy two years ago and the local caseworkcSn point -wWi

Don was c^dved an ideal singie-pimt appip

he could handle an aduption:..........:diild. And its difficult to find

The a^fency suggested that Don consider adopting Jimmie, a 14-year-old, slender, black-haired boy. Jimmie was from a broken home and had spent most of his childhood shifted from one fostr bimie to another. Don agreed and Jimmie lanid for foe fllit time !iriiat it was like to have his own fath^ Who really loved him.

Within a week, they were on a camping trip, watff^ riding and boating during the day and sleeidng in Dons camper at nitfbit. Jin^ie is now enrolled in hi^ school and is finally leading a normal life.

But for every child like

morenotasluslw.ppccildly foe Mpffilapped ehildren.

permits capable of bearing thie extra finahcial burden who are also cmoUonaily able to care for a handicapped toy r girl.

ProUemt Some child psychologists are still skeptical about single-parent adoptions. They warn,tor, example, that a toy placed with a single mother may become a mamas toy and might be labeled a sissy : by his peers. Sociolpgisto also vrarn ttot the chances of male homosmmality are increased ' in a mother-dominated ^ome.

, Adoption officials usiially admit to. the probleibs-in-lived. Blit they also insist the ririto SM small in to the tragic ouiiffiianQaa of a auoeoiaiiMt j^.fPtes^^tom'es and 4n-

-ar

'oupl& Exchanges Vows

JMr

glibors^hould Id

2E5^Bl^^S?!

elcDOung

In a doable ring cerenuHQr on

riday at 7:30 p.m. intiie Kadc lac| Pentecostal Free Will iptist Cbiifch, MLbs Debra Ann ck became the Inide dt Phillip ITade Page.

Hie R. M. St^fit cif^' ficiated at the double ring

m ........

A program oi w^i^Ung lUusic tras presented by Mrs. Anna lura Stewart, organist, and Jimmy Page, soloist, brewer of le bridegroom.

Thebride, daughter of Mr. and i. Chester Ha^n Buck of Rt. tzrCQntHlc^ was ^pi^n:- u~ [marriage by her father, ^e

JIM l^igtii 4^ , of

with a sheath sUrt and bodice with Jacket effect. The detachable train was faaten^at -the waist with a large bow. The scalloped neckline was outlined with seed pearls and the long simes ended in a point over the wrist.

HerM ^ French illusion was Jttedhe^ a oro^ bf tiny seed pearls. She carried a cascade bou()uet of white camati(His and pom pteis widi tips of ivy tied with streamers of matching satn and lace.

. Matron oLbumor was Bfirs.

ilferidenez^^^r^sister of Jtie

bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. ^^jn Page, sister-ih-iaw of

Riggs Galloway, all of Rt. 3 Greenvitte. ~

The attendants wore street length dresses o^ bmlnt orai^e design^ iviidi bdl slewes and empire ' Waistlines. Their hisadpieces were a huge bow Witti matehing net. |

ThfhOBor attehdant canied a nosegay of bronze anC yelTdw pom pens with streamers of matching satin. Bridesmaids carried a single long-stemmed mum tied with satin bows in shades of bronze and yellow.

The bridegroom is t^ son of W. an4 Mrs. James TsuOford

_^ Page of Rt. k,

Idiantilly lace over pure satin the bridegroom and andra brid^ropms best man was his

father. Ushers we^e Phillip Buck, brother of the Jcrfm Louis Biiley, brother-in4aw of

the bride, and Tal Dixon, cousin of the bridigrooin. p '

The bride's mother selected a grem drss with. iiavy, ac-cmories. The mother of the brid^room wore a gold dress vdth Mack accessories, Both ^mothers Wore corsages of ^ryMfflffiemumil : .PflhawlBg a jweddjng trip to unannouncd points, & couple will reside at Rt; 3, Greenville.

The bride te a graduate of Chicod High School and is employed, by the Redevelopment Cbmnii^lonrHie bridegroom is also a graduate of Chicod pgh School and is employed by thr Commission..

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DIAMOND SPEaALISTS

By Abigail Van Buren

! im w eM* TiiiwMi. Y. am siM.vie.i

DEAR ABRY; About a year ago we moved to California. We moved a very nice house in a nice nMghborhood. We wouM Ja^tCTre^ nMghhorhiyrungeur

hell and said. **Haio." We^ve been here a year now and we s^tdon^ tmow a^ of our nei^iborSi Since nobo^ rang our bell, should we, as newcomers, have rung their bell and said, Hello? PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZl^D: No. It's up to the neighbors to makea newcomer wMcmner^Stace they greettag wien you see teem to abont is far as yeOSH go. B yon wm to ring a neiglibor's ben and any, HcBa,'' ymi might be tafeen for a ding-a-ling.

DEAR ABBVr Why is it that mo^ wedding and engagemmit pictures appearing in the newspapers shOw mdy the bride? Wouldnt it make more sense and be much more interesting to have a picture of the couple, side by side?

JOHNFROMOffiD

MRS. PfflLLIP WADE PAGE

Furniture For Fall Goes Ultra Modern

414 Evans Strwt

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Furniture may light the way for fall decorators.-A lighted sofa And chair or funiture that glows in the dark may seem a bit far oiit to traditionalists, but shmy, wet-look, see-through furniture is being accepted in many eclectic settings. Lots of good design floatson swivels, recessed bases and in transpar-

entabells. ___________

Traditionalists may find the

message too modem and too expensive, but some tradtimial pieces incorporate tlte gleam with fhbrics, metal, glass and color.

Some copies of good modem design may be found in less-ex-pensive lines. There is also inex' pensive ali-in-dhepiece molded plastic outdoor furniture that might be integrated indoors with tlie addition of upholstery, cushifMis, and other softening ef-rin rig-

DEAR JOHN: Yet. but there's a practical reason why

mom imwspaperg use only pictuiet of toe bridtorlS^iSMWr

take np too mnch valuable tpafce. Alan toe picture often wffrt whch tbifi ito in them. I-

DEAR ABBY: I am in complete sympathy with CHEATED, who said when his wife ctecided to get tedu beds, something happened to their marriage.

My husband asked for twJn beds because he thought he woiM' be able to sleep better, but our marriage has deteriorated miserably since we stopped sleeping together. Fnm the twin beds he moved into thespare romn and things have gone from bad to worse. We argue constantly and go for days without speakiiig. It's hard to stay angry at a person whm you can reach out at night and feel his warm body next to youns.

I doubt that he is sleeping better because I can hear him moving MDout at all hours. I am also up tossing and turning.

I am sorry we ever gave i^) our big double bed, but my pride prevents me from suggesting we try it again since If was his idea to give it up. ALSO CHEATED

DEAR ALSO: There is more suffering gMng on in toe name of pride than for any other single reason. TeU yonr husband how you feel and quit wasting precious time. And if yon both toss and turn half toe night, at least youll have company.

DEAR ABBY: Last Saturday night my husband^ and I went for a ride in the car and decided to drop in on another couple. My husband went to the door to see if they were lome. The lady of the house answered the door and said they

were just watching TV, and to come in, so we did.

The room was dimly lit and the man of the house was sitting in a big chair wi^i nothing on but a pair of undershmts. We sat there visiting for a good two hours or nuure and he never did get up to go put on a pair panto. I was terribly embarrassed. What would you have done in a liiro thls? EMBARRAffiED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Probably exactty as yon m. Just sat there expecting Nature Boy to excuse himself at any moment to put on a pair of pants. But since he didnt, I would have leanied a lesson: When one drops in on friends without telephoning first, he can expect anything.

What's yonr problem? YnU feel better if yen pt lAoB Write U ABBY, B ** lam. For a persoaal reply enclose staaaped. addressed

cavetope.

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id vinyl also falls into a lower price bracket than its popular counterparts.

ComfLNTt is provided vrith squashy, upholstery set in frames of many matmials. U^ts are built right into tiie sofa designs of (me artist; another sofa floats M chrome-plated steel, and some are in acrylic shells, modular designs of rigid vinyl in sculptured forms include halved chair$ that may be used separately as end sections of armlass (diairs to f(xin a sofa.

For some shotqmrs, the sofa alreadty may be passe. There are wide sculpted urethane pieces like chaise lounges and dyed (NT covered with stretdi fbric, they are sofe substitutes. Or one might recline on a fur covered f<)ain^ mattress-qn-_a-stainless steel frame designed by Maria Pergay.

Comfort and styling combine in seating. _

John Mascheroni has designed a new chair of polled aluminum tubing with a sliqg seat of suede and his new bench has tqh holstery floating in a cliear acrylic frame. A chair by Peter Kredenser is honeycombed paper laminated between fiber-glaas, and a nfew seatingjystem

plication tables (Samsonite) includes triangles at dining height, vinyl-covered wood on legs in gold-topped or

Furniture manufacturers indi-cate that modem furnishings n^ii^ out Spanish, early American and English.

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using molded f(^ elements an-dmred to an iduminum track has been devtond by Jo Colom-bo. A tropical open work rattan chair by Danny Ho Fong to in the popular modem hoed shape. Many designers use steel forms in tul^ and banding as structures for chushions.

As for gimmick Minto-it; seating, beanbags that siquash, a foam egg that unfolds, snail-like chairs that unspiral when sat upon and a bookdike con* triqmon of foam pagto that prvidas a seat at the pivper height -ar hew designs.

A kH of upholstery emphasizes the wet look idea, but Topto Scarparsofes and chain, uptolstered forms with chroma tted tubular armature, wear\ i-bu^ D look in twee-dy-textured fabric.

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Your Mcond hMd off hair in, Mytral

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En^gem$nts Announced

On The

IxtcaTSraiie

bf Itosale Tnhnan

Brookline, Mass. - rixUM

- Her fiance graduated from Manhattan Colw

with a B; C. . degree and is emjdoyed as a sal_

t^engineer with the Trane Co.

Planning a Jan^ 23 wedding are Sandra Martin and Charies Kopchik iir 6ur La^ of Lourdes Church Arlington, Va.

The couple met while working for the Department of the Army at the Pentagon. They had been selected for the Management Intern Program as two of 25 froin the colleges and universities in the U. S. and four fofi^ coiHitrfeSr^

They were chosen for their outstanding abili^.

training in managerial skills.

Sandra is a graduate of Rose High School here and attended UNC-Crreensboro for two years. She graduatedTronr UNG-Ghapd^ ffifl with in

political science. Sheis ^iow Employee Relations Specialist, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C.

Her fiance graduated from Bishop Noh Institute, Hammond, Ind., attended Duquesne University, Pittsburg Pa., and graduated from theUniversity of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind., with a degree in government.

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Wicimo}

Charles is presentiy working oiHiis masfCTi^ public administration at George Washington University. He is, eihidoyed asH^rsonnel-management specialist for the Department of Army, Office Chief of Staff, Pentagon.

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MISSKATHLEEN MARY SHEA".. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shea of Greenville, who

announce her engagement to James Walter Fenn,

son of Mr^and Mrs. Walter J. Fenn of Bayside, N. Y.

The wedding will take place Feb. 6.

M^ SANDRA ROGERS MARTIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glover Martin of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gharries John Kopchik Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Kopchik of Gary, Ind. The wedding will take place Jan. 23.

Kathy Shea and James Fenn have selec^ Feb. 6 as~the day they will exphange their wedding vows. Kathy is a graduate of Cardinal Cushing College,

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

She Cites History As An Alcoholic

TRESS-CO

. By ELIZABETH SHAFER COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. (WNS) We must, accept the fact^ that alcoholism is a disease. It is not a moral problem it is ahealth problem, actress

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Mercedes McCambridge told members of the Colwado Medical Society during it (gyration here.

Mliss McCambridge, a former alccdiolic, declared, On any other grounds, judge me as you will. But as a persfxi with a disease, you will judge me not. If you do so, lament you ignorance. A lgoted mind is no mind at aU.

It is my opinion that most women di!^ becai^ theyre afraid of sfiSj1the actress added, explaining that in her situation instilled attitudes toward God, fear of sexual activity, and the loneliness of being a single woman in American society has spurred on her alcoholism.

Asking that alcholism be recognized as a disease. Miss McCambridge said, The tragedy of life is that which dies wiUdn a man while he Uves.

- Too Little Done What do we do for the alcoholic in the United

alcoholism has been arouund for a long time and with that dismissed it.

-Citing statistics that American industry' loses about $6.5 billion a year due to alcdiolism and that 12 to 15 million alcoholics are employed in the United States, many of them in occupations that affect others safety. Miss McCambridge called for drastic action and for medical help.

Where are the hospital, beds for alcoholiqs? hi the last gasp of the 20th century, we are using medieval means of medical treatment.

As for the commonly held belief that alcoholics are emotional misfits, the atress told the doctors, There are as many neurotics and misfits in your illustrious company as there are among any group of alcoholics. KUIer

She added: Alcc^olism is now the third largest killer in

the United States; one out of every ten social drinkers is or will become alcdiolic.

I am grateful, *she told the medical society, that I am alive when so many are dead. I have known brilliant, creative people who are horribly dead of my disease.

Alcdiolism can destroy my body, my family, my talent, and my life. I walk now with my own sense of dignity, my own self-respect, and find tbat the person Ive been looking for all niy life is myself.

Noting recent research which seems to indicate that alcoholism is genetically cmitacted, she said that more than half of todays alcoholics are from alcoholic families.

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States? Until very recoitly, there was less than $4 million spent on h'eahnent, research, and rehabilitation of alcoholism. It speaks v7 poorly of our civilized society.

"The Vice President of the United States said that

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A Pockets In the round angle of the stltchlngV ciifft are fibbed and buttoned. Back belt held firm wifh fwli) buttons. Invertedpleaf for welkin'Happy. Sizes 6-IB $70M

Jigiew-puzzle sleeves. Triple button play in front. Pockets on the slant. Fashion on the square. Mink looks down on ttia canter seam and two shoulder darts in back... and comes to a full-bloom collar In front. Sizes 6-2Q. J n35*

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T-

itox- t^oods Vows Said

He Misses WSe^s

My Biidaf,tgeqivai. N.r Wwiy^Wtfcltt. IfTfu

>N r- Mt Zion Baptist

iiur^ here was the scene at the itunlay afternoon wetkling of Nan EaHe Woods and Rotdt Stox ^r. -

Parents'df the couple are Mr. Mrs. Larry R. Stox of aVille and Mr. and Mrs. rl R. Woods of Rt. 2, Hudson.

The Rev. Cecil Ot, Sewell officiated t the double ring inumy performed at four I'doCk. _

Falls, soloist, aunt of the bride.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a pure silk oiganza gown designed with a portrait neddine with fitted cflila sleeves and empire*bodice highlighted with imported alencon lace flowers. embellished with crystid beads. The A-line skirt extended into an aisle-wide^ti!^ with pands of

lac

A program of wedding music imnented by Miss ^awff

mal

Her shoul^ ligth veil of tiers of bri iflusion TO tadied to a cluster of matching IKolae^^fldwen enhanced

circling an orchid centered on a >^e Bible.

Mrs. Joseph Ic^ of Hudson was mdrt d lu^r. Miss Mary PoDock of Charlotte was maid of honor and Mrs. Paul Eller of Hicko^eousinol the bride, was bridesmaid.

Miss Donna Bryant of Hudson, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. .

The attendants wore dresses of gdd tille featuring fitted

Food More Than He Misses Her

'LONDON (WNS) Muriel

______-her- erttanged

husband to court for stealinglier fruit tarts. David CUles, also 3S, admitted 4bat he^cgete jaloag better with his wifesjcooking; than with his wife, but denied

and Arlene Lingley.

The 1970 Visa, Rose Yearbook^ has placed wcpnd in the Gohimlna Schdastic Press Association competion.

iHblden of Lenoir, organist, and llfrt. Jack Caldwdl of Granite

with seed pearls, i carried a bridal bouquet of white mums

floor length skirts. Matd^ gidd! trim acceniedi; the high

necklines and long sleeves.

They wore gold satin bows with gold net and carried small bronze mums- arranged in nosegay foim. The ilower ^ was dressed like the other attendants and dropped flower petis tivm a basket.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Keith^lToods of^Hudsonrbrother of the bride, and Wendeti Janes of Charlotte.

Following a wedding trip to die mountains, the couide will reside uTChaFlORe. ^ " "

With die dose of football season. Rose students are. shifting their, attrition to approaching basketball games, progressing club activities, and the-upcoming-Thanksgiving holidays. .is selling GRS Rampants^

Attending a state -'wide |i T^hirts. Printed .byJBubba Student Council Convention, . ^ Rawl, the diirts cost $3.00 SGAetiteeia Susan iteggettF^^eacb.-Fivahun Go-Go Ernest Adams, Connie ^Ibuttonsdona^by Rayfords ^ Minget, and Karl Faser Printing aie alsu being sold-

ple$:TBe judge droppedflie caw wlien the prosecution could offer nTe^dence cff stealing; But-ba advised David to stop pestering his wife from whom he is separated and to learn bow to cook his own just desserts.

Tbin^ Are Slow Dunng lOStit Year

nAVRNTRV, England (WNSl

The Mde is a graduate of Hudteon High School and attended Mars Hill College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed by the Baptist Book Store,

traveled to Aeville. Sunday through Tuesday.

Accompanied by Mrs. Rosalind Britt, they par-tie^ated merger .M

predominately white North Carolina' Student Council Convention with the mostly black North Carolina Association of student councils. The resulting organization is the NCASC.

Six hundred delegates from over 120 high schools went to meetings in Asheville High "^ScKooTTartitSpHteteSflter

at IJiSeabh.

To promote interest in school spirit. Spirt of Seventy held the first club meeting to

Baptist Charlotte.

The brid^oom is a graudate of Rose Itigh School and attended Chowan College. He 4s^ employed by Scott Drug Co., Charlqtte.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

Assisting were Mrs. Albert Holden, Mrs. Heiiry Maclelland, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Claywell Icard.

The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mums and gladioli, gold candles and ivy.

A color of white and gold was used throughout the house.

wtih^ Atiteville families..

Meeting yearly, the con-venticm elected officers and adopted a new constitution.

Miss North Carolina sp<*e to the ^wip in an opening session Sunday evening. A banquet and dance w'ere ^ven Monday night. Various ihseuwHNT, groups d^ted problems of pollution and school spirit.

7 Student Assistance

Going into politics for a few days, several Health Careers Club members aided the Hospital Bond Issue by distributing information all day Saturday and at the voting stations Tuesday.

Participating were Sally Boyefte, Lois Brown, Nancy Brown, Martha Davenport, Deenie Croom, Jane Ferguson, Ann Smith, Gary Snyder, Vickie McDaniels

school day. Plans are for the dub to meet &a school time once a mwthi To be presented by the senior Class of 71, th| school mblem, r Rampant, will be painted on the gym wall this week.

Three students plan to paint the school telephone booth to green.^wfaite. an^ JdUfi,Jh schod _Fming^pe WiDit C^thia Averette will undertake the task.

What did Mrs. Fancy Willoughby ask .fdr when she celebrated her IpSth birthday at the Evelyn Wright Home here? Id like to And a part-time job, 9ie saTd. ^Tirne hanp beavTtof my hands.

The Dandelion Suggests:

Bright Christmas Gift Bu>s!

OLD DUTCH SOLID COPPER

KEHLES

Serving Dishes

Chafing Dishes

The Dandelion

RoyO O. Robinson

WATCHES

JEWELRY

repair

WATCH

REPAIR

GENTS & LADIES JEWELRY

Floyd 6. Robinson JEWELER

IMS. LEE ST. ATOEN PHONE 7M.4M1

Sewing inspirations with an accant on saving

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRtVEO.

NO WALE CORDUROY

Save 83c per yard.

1 66

per

yard

Regular 2.49 yd.

A sturdy^ soft to the touch fabric of 100 percent Cotton. Perfect for this soasons fashion spotlight. Ideal for sportswoar, drossos and children's clothes. A wonderful fabric also for docorating. Choose from ten lucious shades in 45 inch widths.

MRS. LARRY ROOK STOX JR.

Carpe Diem Dr. Knight Is

Club Meets Seira Speaker

Tuesday

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Qub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Momre for a Ixridge - luncheon.

Mrs. Wayne Holloman, vice president, presided at the meeting in the absence of the iresident, Mrs. Qeet Cleetwood.

Ifigh scorer was lilrs. Dal McPherson with Mrs. Charles HbUingsworth as second high. Blrs. Joe Swain was also a

Dr. Clifford Knight, professor of biology at ECU, spoke Tuesday to the Seira Book Club at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigwood. ^

He discussed problems of etivirdnmental poUution in the world.

-wirnier:

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. James Bearden, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Mbimie Hodges, Mrs. J. R. Akin and Mrs. Ed Yancey.

The keen interest and awareness shown by children and young people leaders Of tomorrow maybe of hope against the growiiig daara present in the world, he said.

Births

He stressed ways the av^age citizen may help in the pollution problem. One of these was to walk or bicycle and use the automobile less.

Nobles

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. David Nobles, NashviUe, Tenn., a son, Jonathan David, on Nov. 5,1970. Mrs. Nobles is the former Gaye Strickland of Greenville.

Mrs. Steven Bartlett presided in the absence of Mrs. Howard Moye, president. Mrs. Tommy Payne was a guest.

^Le Ixcuiue 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

203 EAST FIFTH

204 EAST FIFTH 706~EAST~FtfTr

Christmas Galore The Snooty Fox The Campus Corner

froctoTs^Lfi.'^ ^

222 EAST FIFTH

The College^ Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

The enchanting wonderland of doubleknifs

PreMiitIng Piedmonf s fashion tmphasis for fall.

we are pleased to announce that Piedmont Fabrics has the most complete Miectlon of colors end textures In doubieknits In the area. Our prices and quallty values can^ fee mitched or surpassed. New sfefpments ere arriving deilyl

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS IN CREPE& BARK WEAVES, BOUCLES, SWIRLS nd PUFF WEAVES.

Save up to 2.00 per yard. Velum to S.ff

3.99va

Nixon

Bom to Mr. and rs. Roger M.

4ixon,^ocky Mount, a son, Eric Kristopher, on Nov. 2, 1970. Mrs. Nixon is the former Dora hm Brown of Rt. 4, Greenville.

IAO{orefte I

i Boots

PR.

I VALUES TO $13.00 I

CHILDREN'S SIZES: 9-3 JkOMEN'S.

SIZES: 4*10

Come On ^22.00

TOWN & COUNTRY SERVES

COBRA UNDER GLASS

T & C's deliciou lodk of cobra grain on patent leather is a real gourmet serving of fashion under glass. Taste these shining examples in SGarlet,.alabaslter or navy., ,

Shop Dally 10:00 A.M. Til 5:^ P.AA.

TEXTURED DOUBLE KNITS IN JACQUARD, CREPE STITCH U COSTA, PIQUE and RIB

XTURED. a 00

Save up to a.OOper yard. Value to4.99 4 7 7 yd.

IMPORTED llVa "LUV" KNITS.

OZ. WEIGHT JACQUARD

S*88y&~

Save L1 ^ yard. Regular .W ydT^

All above in money saving widths of M-49"

PRINTED POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS OF 80 PIrCENT AUISCO AND 20 PERCENT NYLON IN WIDTH'S OF. 45 TO 54 INCHES.

Compare at 4.99 to 5.99 per yard 399

. 7

Cozy Savings for the winter season

FLEECE

Compare at 1.99 par yard.

1.44

Per

yard

Prtpert lor the Maoon wHh robot. wHtfit. eownt *"4jm*MUlto. Thli lolt tubllo fabric i avallablo in o rainbow of eoWol ihatfoo. AAKhino wotimMo and corolrao.

We've uncaged these wild ones for you!

^l-R-OOVYiURS^

Save up to 2.11 per yard.

4.88

yd.

Values to 6.99 per yard

They look and fdtl real. Perfect tor mH, vest, - cushiens, bedspreads, coverlets . . . |wt use your imaglMtlon. 54 to 48 inch widlh of 188 parcMt A^Uc with Colton back. Hand washable or dry cieaneble.

UiBlna qujlltv- Hunif for Imt wltcHon.

COTTON VELOUR REMNANTS

Sava ovor 3.00 par yard.

2.98

VahiM w yL

leavtHul fathlofi edlids and thripae in a IN percant Cotton pluih pilo for Nrofroo sowiiio. TMs Is a pracj

heal 58 iheh width, parfoctfdrsMrti, kntt pull^ and lumptunt. PprTOtad d^ hro tha mill In oat to thraa yard wMlhs.

OpGa Doily 9 ojn. to 4 p.ni.

2802 E. lOth St.

- - -i, .'V -e- ;

Dl|y irtr, qgWvttItr N.C. a<ay. Novtmtar 8. HTt

Extension Service

fltm PnUpyffPny Qf

Pitt OoM^ Aicultural Ex- Extension in Noigi Carolina and tension Service* hdd their first Pitt County.

.meeting Thursday gnBeXSu^ ""^^fitl^ w toFd that ex-

Extension bi^dtag in Green- tension develops educational yillft ! __ program^ which will help Pitt

AU NEW EYE GLASSES

the meeting, agricultwal extmision agents acqtmhited members with the

Concert Will

Cmmty citizens improve thi^r economic, sociid and cultural

wCll-being.

Extension chairman Edw^ jL. Yancy pointed out that ttiere fe a firm conviction that people adjust to change most rapidly in a democratic environment in which, self-expression, self-

e^uragM poseftd. continuing education in Thompson. Rt. 1 Ayden. 4-H

This development,^~he ad- 'Whicb4>eopltlireu^4faeir ewn iegder; Miss ^ulie Bro^, ded, : *can best be achieved ihitiative identify and solve Bethel, 4-H leader; Mrs. .Albert

problenisdii^y affecting their Bell, Fountain, extension mitsitaLfjpj* ~ welfare. - =homemaker; Mrs..Bfary Mann, IVIITIIlTlprS The new advisory board will CMfton, cmnmunity resource

WIvM Maa# assist the cpunl/eztension staff idevel^g|^t; R. H. Mt^whom ' . jjj ijjentifying die lieeds of ther Jr., Rtr 1, Wintervflle, Farm

The North Qurolina ^finisters people of Pitt County, Yancey Bureau. Wives will be meeting In said, ^y will suggest Ways in Also &

The firet of this years complete broadcasts of the East Carolina

University Symphoi^ Orchestra, Rober tT^Hause, conductor, are scheduled Nov. 12 and Nov. 22. .

The concert which in part one features lutenist George Weigand in a performance of Respighis Ancient Aira, and Dances will be aired by WITN-FM, Washington, N.C., at 7 p.m. on Nov. 12

The" second part of the (xogram is a performance of Beethovens monumental "Eroica Symi*ony in com-memwation of the bicentomial i)f mrconiposers tnrthrr-:zr^

tunch Menu

. W Bakerr Rt. 5, Greensboro iT"Mbiay af- which educational programs Greenville, Pitt Livestock temoon at the Firsf Baptist may be effective in meeting the Development Assoc.; Ray Church prior to the North various needs and prioritieawill JPennell, Fountain, minister; Carolina Baptist State Con- be set as g|uides for the me- George wf Shoe, Greenville, vention. . tmsions plan of wwrk. Chamber of Conunerce; Dannie

Mrs T r wnmM* ir nf Chairman said that a long Hardee, Greenville, Pitt County

Mn. WUlin Cde

Thfe-concert _also Jjll^^^^te^ famideast Nev. ^at^^m. M^TT-FM, Raleigh, according to James Rees, producer and commentator for the cemcert series^

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been aimounced as follow:

Monday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, peach half, rolls, milkli ,

Tuesday beef stew with vegetables, turnip greens, rolls, cake, milk;

Wednesday chili con came, steamed cabbage, apple cobbler, rolls, milk; :Thutsaiy^--i:M .diicken,.xice:and gravy, green beans, rolls, apj;^; z: :

FYiday vegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter nd jelly ^eandwichr-wenge half, mUk.

mitiated at the second board T. Whitehwst, Bethel, womens

meeting scheduled for Nov. 19. (Hrganization; and Dr. Joe W.

^ A social hour from 1:30 to 2:30 The board, he noted, mcpects to Po, Greenville, banker, p m. will precede the program invi(dve hui^ieds of Pitt Cowty . OUiers are William T. Sneed,

howat abiditime ^abetti dtizens in the plani^ procesp. Greenville, industry; Ruel M.

Wdch,headoftheDepartmenof Membmrs of the board.^ the Dilda, Rt. 1, FiMintain, civic Psycholoe^ and Education at groups or organizaiibn they groupsr Rob^ Pierce, Fam-Salem College, Winston^em, ,

. Jflhnaon, Ht. T; Stiokfis, gehend eropr^armer; Mrs. Sylvia Wheeless, Greenville, homemaker; Mrs. Thomas Craft Jr., Ayden, mental health; and Billy Phillips, .Griftmi, agri-business.

Robert Halstead, Rt. 2,. Ayden, a^-biBiiress; Herm|inTaft; Rt: 2, Farmville, farmer; Mrs. Norman Hawkins, Rt: 1, Grimesland, homemaker; Alton Gardner, Rt. 2, Ayden, County Board of Cominissipners; and Edgar Boyd, Greenville, Pitt Technical Institute, are also members of the advisory board.

these glaiitt dees the job ef two. The ton turns "phetoirey" hum fOfS itssi assis isdeari. .........

UGHT "INDOORS # '

DARK "OUTDOORS*

OPT^fANS. U.

In Roleigh;, Proteiiionr Building

f>h 834-3451 804 S Mory'i Sireet Pi, M14-I>.40P

ViJfvANSST GKtfNVlLLE. N C 752-7172 w MAfcK-: S GRttNSBORO. N C . Ph 2/2-9994 l.iOii-KiNt.sOk f MARlOTTt N C Plh 375-7351

will speak on the topic A Time for Values.

Mrs. Horace G. Thompson of Winterville, eastern representative, urges ji,.,rgood' attendance at tth meeting by ministers wives from Eastern North^indtora: -

Winterville Lunch Menu

CROSSWORD

-MUZZLE

ACROSS

. 1 inve fC ^ /afKo^'^:ubs

iP !;)

S Greeljette

)1. Prima oonna 12 Tutiish office 13. Jaoanese com 14 Verily 15. Corporation 17. Combine

19. Sweetheart

20. Enlisted man 22. Urbane

25. Accord

30. Commotion

31. Wood-wind instrument

32 Hv.Tin'

DiafS;-

34 Alijviai deposi

36. Tea tree

37 ftnerea:

39 Public squart

44. Cross-counti^y runner

47. Indication

48. French friend

49. Anything highfiown

50. Golfers ., warning

51. Nitrous oxide

52. Keep watch

53. Steady pace

Hasaa

caaonBB

paoosBCS HBSon tonra aaa cbh C3a smnDDBn OB aaa

mw im aiZlilSBBIHH QCDDi HEO asD naHB

aana hbq aaacaa aanaaB

aaRlBH DBEBa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Cheese

2. Hoarfrost

3. Finished

4. Vocalized

<io

119.

52.

5. Half boot

6. In a dither

7. Pangolin

8. Archbishop

9. Title of address

10. Caravansary 16. Quell

18. Conceit 21. Biblical ruler

23. Vigor

24. Bitter vetch

25. Scepter

26. "The Rail. Splitter"

27. Nuclear submarine

28. An Apostle

29. Explosive 33. Careen 35. Sign of the

zodiac 38. Sharp bark 40. Storage place 4L Cupid 42* Nothing

43.'0illseed

44. Crone ^

45. Candlenut tree

46. Moonbeam

Lunchroom menus at Winterville High School for the coming week have been announced as follow :

Monday meat loaf with catsup, rice and "gravy, lima beans, fruit cup, rolls, milk;

Tuesday beef vegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, cake square, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, cheese slices, whif^ied potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk; Thursday fish sticks, navy beans, cole slaw, apple crisp, com bread and milk;

Friday turkey salad, sliced tomatoes, sliced bread, crackers, milk, peach cobbler.

Trade tax-free bonds to

. The proper transaetitjnrin-state and municipal bonds before the end of the year can offset capital gains in other parts of your portfolio..

By careful selling and buying, you can establish a loss for the 1970 tax year while still protecting your position in the bond market.

We will gladly" review^ybuizcurrent holdings in tax-free bonds, and assist you in the selection of replacement issues.^

For further information on this exchange, without obligation, please phone or write: BOND DEPARTMENT,

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST, N.A.

Box 3099, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102. Telephone (919) 761-5254.

Zaks Stays Ahead ^ThelimestVitii

Ckeat E1X9N ^hkes

V\ atcr-Kesist.mt*

r-)cuels

ELGIN$29

I-acctccJ Crvstal

r-Jcwcls

ELGIN

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Bay Colony.

Beautiful contemporary styhng

226 square inch viewing area

Pre-set Automatic Fine TuningVHF

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Convenient control center

Color-minder controls

Model

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r; ii

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Open A Zales Custom or RevolvingCharge

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Stereo Components by General Electric

I Exceptionil ^ Value

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Splid State AM FM TM Stereo TunerStereo Star Flywheel Tuning Drilt Free 40 Watts Peak Music Power '(20 Watts EIA) Styled to adapt to any decor Deluxe Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Changer a_Counterhalanced, Tonal 1 Tone Arm, Gram Adjuster GE Man-Made^

Diamond Stylus Modular Speaker System2 Enclosures, Two 6" Woofers,'Two 3" Tweeters Acous-taphonic^ Speaker Chambers , External Speaker,

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Buffet and Top Reg. $399.00 SALE $299.00 Side Chair Reg. $45.00 SALE $34.95 Armchair Rg.$S2.9^ SALE $39.95 Table Rag.$l89.00 SALE $129.00

Salpica tart Rag. $109.00 SALE $79.00 Drbp Ltaf Table Rag. $139.00 SALE $109.00 Matea Chair Rag. $37.95 SALE^ $27.95

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1- ' I' ...... - - ' ' '"

SMDICKlNOONAVt.

PLI4M1

T 200 GREENVILLE BLVD.^ MLCOM C. WILLIAMS. OWNER

Classlfi&dSUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1970

Monfainers Htfld Off

ByWOODYPl Reflecotor Sports Mike Sherwood, West Wrginias passing ace, gunned djown a spunky jSast Carolina University football team here yesterday, 28-14, in a game ^t' WM jusTa Vtde closer thaathe score indicates.

The Bucs never gave up, as they fought bacic from 21-8 third quarter deficit, and weie within striking distance of pulling with one touchdown near the

hit <m four to run his total out to 29 during his stay with the Moimtaineqra. Twice he c<m* nected with halfhack Jim Braxton, on aerials of 22 and 65 yards. Sherwood also hit fullback Pete Wood on a _17-yarder, and halfback Bob Gresham .for 33 yards another.

{Sherwood, who set a new career record for West^Virginia,

The two East Carolina touchdowns also cmne through the air. John Casazza went 33 yards to Carl Gordon for one, and 66 yards to ffiUy Wallace for file other. The 66-yard play was the longest ECU play of the seastm.

The victory assured West Virginia ^ a winning|seas(Mi this jflind kept their hopes alive for s return trip to the Peach Bowl, where defeated South Carolina last year.

The first quarts of thh was a nip and tuck affir fiuit , saw neither team offer mu^ of a threat. East Carolina got byond midfield twice, but never more dian two yards.

Late in the period^ however, the Bucs got a drive moving and came witldn a few feet of gding ahead at die start. Taldng ovm* on a punt, the Bucs moved firom

ttieir own M. Wallace, who continued his fine running game, moved the back across midfidd to the'and Less Strajdiom, who had his finest afternoon since the Toledo opener, hit across left tackle to the ti. Wallace added two more to the 39 as the first period ended.

Casazza hit Bill Croisetiere at the 27, but three plays ended in a net of ininus one to the 28. From there, *^y Guzzo trfbd a 45 yard field goal that had the accuracy,

Dul Woo jU8| 8n(^

West Wf^a todE over at the 20 and drove 80 yards in eight

plays for the initial score. Greshman went up the middle for 14 yards and Wood got away for 29 more.yards to the ECU 37 on the second play. days lost two^ards, but Sherwood hit Robin Kaser atthe M for a first down.. Wbbfi added two up the middle and thoi went wide left to the 17. (hi the next play,^3ier-wood hit Wood tor the score. Bill Samuelson hit die PAT kidt, and fito Mountaine^ h(^ a 7-Olead with 9:39 to go in the half.

Late in the period. West Virginia, struck again. The got the ban after a Pirate punt at the 23. Sherwood kept to the 26, and then hit Braxton at th Buc 44, a 30 yard gain. Another passwait to Chris Potts at the 35, and Woodjgot the first down at die 33. On the secMid play from there, ^Sherwood got his new career tebord, hiding Gre^m for the Samuelsoff t^aiirkiciOBd; makiagitl4-0with 2:lltoplay in the half.

The Mountaineers alinost came op vdth another score as the half came to an end. They got the ball on their own 24 after a punt, and after two . in-compledons, Sherwood hit Wood at the 4(1: Re picked up nifle mm on a pass to Pods, and then <m fourth down, Ed WUliams went off left tackle to the Buc 45 for a first down. The last play of the half found Sherwood hitting Tom

Williams for at die 18.

Since they cotddn^ score at the close of the first half, the Bfountaineers setded for a score to start, the second. They received the kickoff and moved 83 yards in nine idaya. After a iiort gain, Shorwood hit Nate Stephens at the 38, and then went to Ed Williams at the Buc 47. Gresham cracked up the middle for another first down at the 34. Sherwood hit Braxton at the two, but an off-sides penalty killed die ptoy and p^ the taineai back to the 38. wood passed to St^hens at the 25, and Gresham went down to the 22 for first down. From there, Sherwood hit Braxton for the third touchdown and Samuelsbns kick mad it 2141 with 11:40 to go.

ThatJiie^^

Bucs and they came right back wifitjdi^fira^^

Btt(took over afterfiie idekoff at the 33, and moved from there. WaUace and Stra^m moved the bail to the 47 in three plays, and Wallace took a pitchback across midfield to the 45. Strayhom carried twic to the 36. and Casazza kept down to the 33. FYOm theN, he Mt Gdfddr bdiind the Mountaineer defense for the 33-yard score. Guzzo added the extra point, and the Bucs trailed, 21-7with 7:02left in the period.

West Virginia moved quickly back and appeared moving. They got a good kickoff return by Williams to the Bucs 4A, and moved to the 32 before an in-terceptiai by Tom Pulley halted ihe drive.

In the early minutes of the fourth quarter, the final Mountaiheer score was imeted. West Virginia had received a punt on the closing play on the third period, putting the ball on their 25. Gresham lost a yard the first '0ay, but Sherwood hU Braxton at the 35 on the nexi. From there, he found Braxton again across midfield. Paxton bObbled the baU, but held onto it, and broke loose, going 65 yards for the score. Samuelson hit again temafce it S-7 wite^ 13i52 to play in the game.

went to Pete Wooley at the 26.' Another pass to Wooley put the ball on the 17. A penalty moved

the b^ to the last hope died nahs pidled off ^ the^tfaree w minute to go.

ECU Coach

but the Bucs Dan Han-a interc^tion th less than a

Mike Mc(}ee

siiMled out Braxton as the difference in the game. Henmdea lot of big plays. I thou^t our' players feu^t vafiahtTy. We may be a little brash,, but we fiiought we couid win. (West Virginia) was cxteembly wdl prepared. We had a number of players who played very well, and I am proud of their fight. The Bucs, who now stand 1-8 for the year, close out their home ^BNhexr Saturday Mtenmon, playing host to another West

fidd position again, when the

TK^finbTeilirffidrbwf^

State, 2Chl7

Penn State Rout Of

Terps

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Hufnagel, whose pitchoffs - LydeU MitcheU and Gary sometimes go awry, completed Deuel scored two touchdowns iy ^i^ passes for 62 apiece as sophomore John Huf- yards but he had two connec-nagel, Penn States ugly duck- tions on each of the second quar-

ECU'S L#f Strayhom cot* through llio Watt Virgliilo llfi#

Russell Paces Wake Win Over Duke: Tie

To 28-14 For Lead

ling quarterbadE, directed the Nittany lions to a 344) football victory over outclassed Maryland Saturday.

MitcheU, Penn States leading ground gainer, ran 10 yards for a first quarter touchdown and scored from the one in the third period after hcooting 39 of his game total 86 yards to start the drive.

ter scoring drives.

Maryland, 1-8 advanced beyond midfield only once in the first half-on a 33-yard pass from Bob Tucker to Larry 12 seconda before halttime.

but the Bucs got good defense as Rich ' Peeler dropped Bemie GaUffa at the 44, and forced West Virginia to punt.

Later in the period, the Bucs got the baU back at the 34. After one pass went incomplete, Casazza found Wallace alone on the Idt side, and th Bix: fiiUback outraced the Mountaineer secoidary the rest of the" way for the soire, a 66-yard liay. Guzzo got his second PAT kick and the Bucs had cut the lead to M-14, with 7:15stUl to go. *

The Pirates attempted an on-sides kick, but West Virginia recover^. They were unable to move beyond the Buc 41, however, and punted away. East Carolina then knocked at the door twice without luck.

From their own 20, they drove down to the Mountaineer 40 before an interception ended the drive.

Thai, in the final two minutes of the game, they had another diance. Taking over at the Mountainea 45 after a fumble, the Bucs moved within easy distance of the goal line. Uasazza hit Groaetiere at the 34, and then

ytterday^^

WSiiVa. -ico"

FintOowns - 2V w

Rushing Yrdae - n 146 PsulngYardagt 364 197

ReturnYtrdaot -----------33

PassM 20-n-1 I3-W-3

Punfl *-39.3 7-35.7

Fumblnlwt i 1

Yards parwllztd 62

WastVfninia M J

EastCaroIlM 3 714

Scoring: WVa-wood, 17 pass from Sherwood tSamualsoiV-Jacia: WVj Gresham, 33 pass from Sherwood (Samuelson kick); WVa-Braxton, 32u from Sherwood (Samuelson kick); EC Gordort 33 pa** from Casazza (Guzzo kick); WVaBraxton, 65 pass from Sherwood (Samuelson kick); EC-Wallaca. 66 pays from Casazza (Guzzo kick).

Rose TD TimeChonge

Rose High School Touchdown Club will bold its regular meeting on Tuesday night, instead of the usual time, Monday, Coach Bud Phillips has announced.

Hiillips and other membos of the Rose athletic staff will be out - of - town Monday to attend the Eastern 4-A Conference meeting in Wilmington.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Rose field house. All interested Rampant fans are tafvitsd'to attend.

By REESE HART Associated Press ilfriter

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -(hiarterback Lairy Russell scored two touchdowns and directed Wake Forest to a 28-14 football victory Duck University Saturday to give the Demon Deacons a tie with the losing Blue Devils for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Wake Forest, controlling the ball, scored in each period to overpower Duke with a strong running game. Larry Hopkins, Ken Garrett and Russell ripped Dukes .defenses for big yardage as the Deacons scored their fifth victory against

four losses.

In ACC play. Wake Forest and Duke are each 4-1. Duke is 5-4 ,overall.,,..

Wake Forest rolled 60 yards for a first period touchdown, Russell scoring from the six. A 21-yard pass from Russell to Gary Wmrow was the big gainer.

The Deacons ran the score to 144) in the second period on a 56-yard touchdown drive, Garrett roing over from the three.

The Deactms staged another 56Wrd drive in the third period to mhte the score 21-0. Ru^U went ov^ from the eight, hi tte fourth Wiod. Forest

drove 80 yards, Garrett scoring from the nine.

Quarterback Leo Hart scored . Dukes two touchdowns. He went over from the two in th third quarter to cap a 64-yard didvein 11 plays. In the fourth quarter, he scored from the three to climax an 81-yard march.

Tracy Lounsbigx noissed two first half field goal attempts for Wake Forest-one for 50 yards and another for 24. The second was partially blocked.

Wake Forest ran 44 plays in the first half to only 26 for Duke. The Blue Devils were in Wake territory only twice in the first half, (mce at the 13 and later at the 40.

After Wake Forest scored its first touchdown, Duke took the

kickoff and moved from its 29 to the Deacons 13. But Hart fumbled and John Phillips re-covered.im the Wake .24. .

The Wake off ense rolled ig) 352 yards rushing, Garrett setting the pace with 141. Hopkins had 103 and Russell 106.

in the closing Seconds, Duke moved to the Wake Forest five. However, a second down pass by Dennis Satyshur was intercepted by Terry Kuharchek.

Deuel, who had carried the ball only 22 times in seven previous games, rammed over from three and six yards out in the second period. His second TD came 37 seconds befwe tiie half, which ended 21-nothing.

Hufnagel an inartistic but winning (uarterback, called the plays for Penn States scoing drives of 70, 67, 83 and 64 yards before being replaced in the

fourte quarter. The I

FIrtt downs Rushing yardagt Passing vrd*g* Passts

Return yardage PunH

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

wake Formt Duke

Wake Duke

34 33

352 114

73 216 54-0 17-21-2

4 41

4-36 4-40

1 3

74 15

7 7 0 6

7-20

0-14

Fourth Period Surge

WFRussell 6 rua (Lounebury kick) WFGarrett 3 run (Lounsbury kick) WFRussell run (LOunebury kick) Duke-Hart 2 run (pau failed)

WFGarren 9 run (Lounsbury kick) Duke-Hart 3 run (Hart run) A-38400.

sophomore from McKees Rock, Pa., who has never started a losing game in high school or college, took over the Nittany Lions after thefr sluggish 2-3 start this season and has directed three straight victories.

Bob Parsons, Penn States third quarterback of the game, ran 49 yards for a fourth quarter touchdown as the Nittany Lions defeated Maryland for the ninth consecutive time.

Sinks Davidson 'Cats

Britf Leads NCS

Wallace Gains Yardage

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-U- fayette swaigied leads with Davidson for three quarters Saturday and then staged a 20-point g^jringapree in tiie final period -to nail down a 53-34 nonconference football victory.

The opponents exchanged the lead nine .times in the wild game. But the passing of La-fkyette quarterback Rich McKay and the running of halfback Ton Conway overwhelmed the Wildcats in the final quarter.

Davidson entered the last period with a 34-33 lead. But McKay passed to John Sonomers with 11:15 to play frhgive Lafayette the advantage, and the Leopards retained it until the final gun.

The losing Wildcats resorted to gamble passes and quarter-, back Mark Thompson gave up three interceptions before the quarter ended. Two of the steals evolved into touchdowns for Lafayette.

McKay connected on 23 of 32 passes, two for toudhdowns, to gain 331 yards'and he ran for twojnore. touchdowns.

The quarterbacks passing performance was bolstered by -Conways running, which accounted for 155 yards in 30 carries aodlhrit touchdowns.

The victory mariwd tiie first

1949.

Davidson flanker Mike Miko-layunas caught 16 passes for 219 yards and tiyo touchdowns. He was the hation^s second4eading

put Lafayette ahead in last period Thompson b^an shooting for a Davidson score at any ^Ice.

When he tfd, Ufayettes IM

Past Virginia

pass receiver going into the game, behind Notre Danies Tom Gatewood.

ihe tate interceptions whar blunted the

McCormick grabbed off a pass with 3:03 left. Four plays later, McKay bulled over from one yard out to make the score 47-

were WUdcats daws. After Sommers scared to

34.

Conley Nips North PIft

FARMVILLE - D. H. CoOey

nipped NbrthTitt High School, 8-0, last night in the fllnal game of the soMon for both teams;

This is the first year, the two schools have been in operation and the first yesr for football for tiie players tovolved.

The score remained in a scareless deadlock throughout the first half of play. Then, in the third period, (fonley got the lone score.

That came on a four yard run by Skeeter aemens. Bunker Winstead ran over the two-point aonversioo.

Still struggling for the long Ifiay, Thompson snot out another pass which was intercepted and Pete Tonks scored the final touchdown several plays later from the one.

A final interception with sec-v onds left to jfifty killed the Md* cats last chance to narrow the

gap.

The loss was DaVidscms fifth against two victories, both in the Southern Confermce. Lafayette now is *4-5.

By RICHARD W. DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH,N.C. (AP)-Dennis Britt passed for two touchdowns and scored another on a quarterback sneak as North Carolina State tripped Virginia 21-16 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

Britt threw five yards to Pat Kenney forgone touchdown in the second quarter and .19 yards to Steve Lester for another in the fourth period.

riqfid fire pasring attack to ttie last three minutes of play to move his team to tiie Stote 19, but Van Walker intercepted a

Billy Wallace, ECU fullback, goes into a hole as Bob HUeman (78) and Mark Pohren (5^ make a hole for him as West Virginia defenders try to close

the opoilng. Rick Martin 4T4)^md Bob

Sims (89) try to make the stop. West Virginia rode the passing of Mike Sherwood to a 28-14 victory. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

First downs RusWng ysrdsgs Passing yantaoa Passas

Ratum yarOags Punts

Fumblas last Yaros psnallzad Layfaatta Davidsan

Lafayatta DavMsaa

31 33

1M 164 3JQ 3U 34.334 25454 39 3

3.3$ 9

; - , 1 .2 151 > 40

13 6 14 3G-S3' 7 14 14 0-34

First Dawns

for Lafoyette to a thimB*to le schodu. ia-

aeries hitwsen the fayettea^ir points toora tha moat tha school has scored dnca

Rushing Vardaga Passing Vardsga RstumVardaga Passss

Punts '

fium()laala|t

N.PItt

'' 13

55 13-3.1. 9.33.J

. 70

CaMsy

112

93.1

4-37.3

90"

MarO

CiOay

0000-4 If tf.4r

Dav-Mlkolayunas 5 pass tram Tliamp-an (Wllkarsan kick) taf-Canway S-run (Hawaii kidU ^ LafCanuMy 3 run (kkk fallad) Dau-Mlkolayunas 39 pasa from Thannp. an (Wlikarsdh kick) taf-Canway 9 nm4paaa fallad) Dau-Thampaan 1 run (Wiiksrsan kick) Laf-Nawail 35 pasa f^ram McKay (Can-way pasa from McKay),

EMu-^Rlbat 1 run (Witfiaraan kick) Laf-McKay 1 run pfM (pa fallad) * Oav-Ribat 40 ron tpaaa dana^) JLaf-lammarl.6 pass |ryn McKay (Danofrle past from McKay)

Britt sneaked over from the one to the third qua^ after helping to moro tiie ball into scoring positiai with a 30-yard pass play to George Botsko. jritt completed six of 11 passes for a gain of 80 yards.

Virginia packed u iti scoring into the first and fourth quarters on a 37-yard field goal by Jim Carirtogtbn, a foifr-yard touchdown run by JHm Lacey whidi capped a 96-yrd drive and ttiree-yard toudidown run by Gary Helman.

threat.

The doetog aerial burst boosted TYoupz passing record for tiie day to 13 completions to 25 attempts for 188 yards.

North Carolina State,now 2-2-1 to the ACC, missed two scoring opportunities. One was when Rm Hardto fombled ou die Virginia seven at the opening of the third quarter. Another was

McCau lay Sets Mark

As Heels Crush VMI

on a 37-yard field god attempt.

Charrona field goal opportunity came tui the result of Bryan Walls covering a Virginia pt^ which Roger McSwato blocked on the Wrginia 13.

Pirst oewm Rushing yanlaga Passing ysrdegs Ratum yardaoa Pasaaa Punta

Pumblaa Mat -Yards psnallMd

Virtiiila N.C Sfafa 31 13

171 192

106 10

M 56

13 26.2 6-114

740 741

0 1

35 75

way a a a ara

tcarhiB: ClanMns, 4 run (Wlnataad run)

Uri^-^ay,l run tklckjlay

taHTcwka 1 ron (kkk a;-4jw -

Except for those bursts to a desperate pasting attack to th doaing mtoutoa of th gmf (iivaliera, bdbom team to ma_ ACC itandtogs, ware iaable to generate a aerious threif BUI Trotg>, Virgtoia*6 liDpbo-nioi^quarteitack^iaftwdiid a

9 0 0 7-16 0 7 7 7-^1

Virolnia N.C Itala

va-POCarrinoton37 ve-Lacay4 runtkickfaiiad) NCS-Kanndy I paaa fiam Sritt (Char-ran kkk)

HCB-iHtt i ron (Charron kkk)^ l^CS-Laaiar 19 paaa from arm (Char.

'^Ca-Htaman 3 run (Carrmokn k^.

. MCS-Lasiw' 19 paaa from Zrltt (Char-

*""vr^kroai 3 .run (Carrkfton kkk)

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Don McCaulev to(Ute the Atlantic Coast Conference season rushing record Saturday as North Carotina whipped l^to ia Military tostttute 62-18 to an toter-conference footiiall game Saturday. The. acore almost duplicated last years, when North Carolina won 61-11.

Mcauley scored on nine and on-yard runs the first two times the Tar Heela bad the ball and his 127 yards rushing broke Firaiik Quayleo ACC rcord of 1,213 yards in the 1968 season.

Sophomores Ote Ggleaby and Mike Mantfiild then k moat <|f the charge at North Carolina i^ed to a 344)' halftime lead. C^esby scored three touchdown! and Mantfi^ pasted for thralmore.

O^esby scored on 50, two and one^yard nma"whUe Manfiald hit Ken Taylor twice bn abort touehdewn paaaaa and coanact-

ed with BUI Sigler for a 32-yard score.

TTm fOrikpatrick scored on a one-yanl run to cUmax an 86-yardlforthCawiUna^veeariy to the third quarteri The big {days were a 44-yard pass from Mansfield to Johnny Cowell and a 34-yard nm McCauley.

The Keydeta Gary Shope threw second half touchdown paases of 10 and 9 yai^ to Steve Conland and Buster Venable. The fint acore cm)Pd a 94-yard drive late to the third period ancl the second came aft^ er a Tar Heel fomble to the final three minutes. Both scores were made against reserves.

Mc(}aul^, who h^ csrri^ the ball 245 times this season for 1,257 yards, is only one yard ^rt of ()uayles ACC cue ruahtog record of 2,186) yards..

Mansfield completed li of 15 passes for 166 yards, and the Tar Heela, now 64 for the sea-aoD, natted 343 yarda ruahtog to

hand VMI its eighth straight defet after an dpening game victory by the Southern team.

McCIauleys two touchdowns gave him 78 points for the season, school rewMfd, and Ken Cravens eighth successful conversion garo^hlm uirACC record for a ato^ 8m ^

total of 27 forthe season also is an ACC mark.

First_______

Rushing yardags Psuing yardaga Raturn yardaga Pastas Punis

Fumblas lost Yards psnalltsd

VMI -

North Carotins

VMI Na. CaraNiia

134

1241.3

9-14

31 343

. ail

14-204

.100

0 0 7 6-13 20 14 21 0-42

NCMcCauky 9 run (Cravan kick) NCMcCautay 1 run (Cravah kick)

NCOglaaby 51 run (run fallad) NC-Oglasby 4 run (Cravan kkk) NC-Sigidr 32 paaa from ManafkW (Cns van kick)

' NCKirkpatrick 1 run (Crovan kick) NC-Oolaaby l run (Cravan kick) NC-Taykr5 paas from ManafkW (Cro-

van kkk) - _

VMl-^onlan 10 pees from Shapa (Cu-pit kici() *

NCTaylor 17 pat*" froni ManafkW

**VMr^V(inrtk 9 pawilram 'Slispa (kkk faikSl

lotfn Boofers

Pirates

WLLIMSIRG, ya. -William Bfary took a 4<1 vie* toiy over the East CaroUna

University soccer team and Clinched the Northern Divish title in the Southeni Conference. Jiniliam 4 Mary will now meet the Souj^i^visioo winner tor tfke avJHjphference title.

Ihe^Bspi

put goals through in each quarter of the game. East Carcdinas lone goal came in the tfaM period oa a Pete Barnahard. Mllte Me* Fadden was givn as assist on the

day.

McFadden finished year as the leading scbrer on the team.

*We played a good game,'* Coach John Lovstedt said. "We just played a better team." East Carolina was outsbot, 25*l0,^and ECU goalie Ricfc Lindsay made 12 savtt as coUqtared to four by William 4 fifary. ^

The Pirates closed their season with a S-7-2 record overall and a 2-M &Hitbem Oqiderence rec(Nrd, EaMCarolina 1 ^1

William 4Mary ill 141

Tennessee Kick

|yf|pBWOOP_

Associated Press Writer " mtlHBU, S.C. (AP) -Kicking specialist George Hunt^ booted a 31-yanLfield goalinibe final 15 seconds Saturday to give eighth-ranked Tennessee a 20-18 victoiy over an underdog South Cartdina football team;

Huts second Qeld goal of the game, was the climax to a wild fourfo quarter in vdiidi Soufo Candina scored 15 pcdnts and Tennessee 10.

South Caitdina seemed destined to end a three-game losing streak and pin a stunning t^seC u the V<dunteers.

The Gamecocks lied 18-17 and time was running out. But with substitute quarterback Dennis Chadwick leading the way, Tennessee moved deep enough for Hut to gain the victmy wifo his foree-p<dnter.

For three quarters it was a defusive stngle wifo Tennessee nursing a 10^ lead, built in foe first period whu foe Vols took advantage of a pass interception and a long put return by Bobby Majors to score.

But in the fourth period. South Carolina suddenly came ahve, with quarterback Tommy Suggs supplying the fire.

The Gamecocks drove 80 yards in nine plays, foe tmich-down coming on a short nm by Tnnmy Simmus. A Suggs to Jimmy Mitchell pass was good for two points and a South Carolina lead.

Back came Tennessee, sweep

ing 44 yards in just Jour plays, foe Isut a 20-yard scoring toss from Bobby Scott to halfbaidt Curt Watsu.

^ SmtL Carolina, with Suggs hitting MitcheU u a 61-yard scoring pass, regained foe lead wifo less foan five minutes to go.

Thats foe way it stayed until that final Tennessee drive-

Tennessee mi^t have been in real trouble throughout foe sec-ud half had it not been for Majors. The defensive back kept South Carolina in its territoiy mwt of the time wifo his booming puts and gave foe Yds good field positiu with his tnrilliant put returns.

Starting Vols quarterback Scott, ufoo only two weeks ago was diosen AP back of the week, had an ofi-and-on after-nou as he was pestered cu-stanUy by the Sooth Carolina line.

He was shaken up in the fourth quartor and force to leave the game.

Tennessees first 10 points came quickly in foe first quarter u a 32-yard Scott to Stan Trott pass and Huts 32-yard fidd goal. Hut later was to miss two other fidd goals, but he got the big ue.

South Carolinas other score was a SO^ard field goal by Billy DuPre.

Until that final period. South Carolina could mukter only one other real threat, gdng to the Teuessee 16 before fumbling foe ball away.

ByWGmmmM"

fimmmm -- -

IIVlNViVs knUMIB

GOLDSBORO ~ Nothing Alfred Hitchock ev^^produced has the suq>ence seen in the Gokhiboro Ifigh School football dadium Friday night. If it had beu a Ifitchcock movierJdKsfet

K^(^>miupayaia8 _ _ ^

ca^ ud ^ek got^ 43 on picked off foohdl at^ 50ud

would have brcn sratrd during file last five minutes.

As it was, fode was probably DO one seated, uyway. They were all on fodr feet to watdi foe ue of the moat thrijling^ foofoalt game sen in Eastnn North Carolina this year. It wasnt over until the last instant.

And whn it was, soplmmore &dvin Bfoore had come from nowhere to snatch a pass out of foe hands of Goldsboro nd Gfu Hagans in the nd zone to give Rose High School's ^mpants o 14-13 victory over tlie stummed Cougars,.-

anofoer, down to foe fioee 22. Anofoer Myridi passjto Milm Harc^ wnt down to the eight. Kqdey hit down to the five after u incui{dete pass, but Mike Harris broke throusfo to dump Myricfc at foe 13 on fohrd^down, and a fourth down pass was too long.

Rue moved back to midfield, but was halted there and had to 4lpt.,Gfildaboi!o took over u the 21, and John Conway promptly threw Hanfy for a fbur yard loss. A h^ck pass wnt incomplete, Imt on foe next play, Myrick, uder great pursuit, finally got foe baU away, ud fpud Hagans behind the lastly defender, ud it was u easy ru to the end

returned it tothe 3. KHpey ru down to the 18, and Myrick wnt wide to the 18. Another five yard gain by S^ck put the ball n

foe right^andltoplc^hit^^

foe four. On the next play, he vtont dvcr, putting Goldaboeo-into foe lead again. CampbeU hit foe extra point for a 1^ Ind wifo 8:52 to play in the period.

Rose came right back, however c vdfo winidngscore.

FYom the M,lto8e got a break on a 15-yard personal foid penalty against GMdsboro. Barr^ hit Smith down to foe Goldsboro 39, ud the drive was moving. Bubba Rhwl hit on a slut for six yards ud fon took a Barrett pass for 16 more to foe 17. After

Off JittiJn Time

Rose -High School quarterback Bob Barrett gets away a pass just in time to avoid being thrown for a loss by Goldsboro's Roger Lancaster in Friday nights game between the two

Robersonvllle Falls To Vaneeboro Bv 20-0

VANCEBORO - Vuceboro High School spoiled Rober-sonvilles bid for the Tobacco Belt Conference title Friday night, taking a 20-Q victory over foe Rams.

Robmraonville had gone into the game needing only to win to

wrap up foe title. The lou by foe Rams, however, givu the title to idle Saratoga, with the Rams dropping down into third place and Vaneeboro moving into second.

The game was a scoreless deadlock until foe third period.

Goldsixaro had wrapp^ up the Diviaiu Hi ehampM wek before by beating Wson, 14-12. But in their bid tor a perfect conference year, the upstart Rampants stopants stopped them in foe clutch.

Rose played heads-tq) ball all the way, making few mistakes, and 8t()i)|>tog Goldsboro vdiu it got into good field position Three times during foe game, foe Ramputs stem defense stopped foe Cougars inside the Rose 10.

David Bullock, Todd Pair ud George Harris led the defeuive charge, each making several key plays. Bullock dropped Gdldsboro for losses on three occasius, while Harris did foe trick twice. Mike Harris also played fine defense, as did the utire Greuville defensive unit. . . u u Johnny Smith, Roses top

rif". W .ed a knee

schools. Barrett scored a touchdown and the key two-point conversion that enabled Rose to upset Division II Champ Goldsboro, 14-13. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ud did all its scoring The first score was a ue-yard

injury in foe game, but it was his running that helped foe Ram-

plunge by Danny HoeH .IHe ^ ^ ^

point conv^nnattmpt faded ^jyeaii^a MPyardaeering

day that put Rose within

Ayden Rolls To 27-14 Victory

ud Vuceboro led, M Roland Hooks, the leading groundgainer tor the Vaneeboro

tea, the b^ next. He ^ard aerid

wt m a e^per, ^ ^

rainsing the margin to 12-0. Thu, capping foe period.

Hagus. But foe exUra pant faUed, ud Rose came back to tie

Benvenuti KO'ed By Argentine

ROME (AP) -- ArgutinaS' Carlos Moozon knocked out Italys Ifino Buvuuti wifo a crashing ri^t in the 12th round Saturday night to win the world middlevmight champiooship in a resounding upset. - * -Mbnzus blow came two minutes into the round. The punch caught the 32year-<dd champfcm flush M the chin, benvenuti was still lyiiM his back whu referee Rudolf Durst of West Gennuyfinlriied counting him out.

Spectators jumped into the ring as Buvuuti hit the cuvas and to attack foe referee. Police hitervened to shove the^ fans back.

Muzu was in conhnand' throu^ most of the bout and

had the champiu tiring.

The 28year-<dd Argutines speed and longer reach gave Mm u edge over foe more experienced champiu. Both fighters barely made foe leopound weightlimit at 15IHHKNiids.

This was only the secud time in Buvuutis career that he had beu knocked out. The other was by Tom BMhu of New York in a nm-title fight in Melbourne, Australia, last March. Mno stopped Belhu 4n- tifie rematch at Umag, Yugoslavia in eight rounds May 23 this

Buvuuti, making his fifth ti-e defense, had hdd foe middleweight crown since he defuted EbiUe Griffith of New York in 1968.

AYDEN The Aydu Tor-nadou finished off their final seasu as a separate team Friday night, ndling to a 27-14 victory over East 'Tidewater (tonferuce foe Knapp.

The victory gave Aydu u 8-1-1 season, but failed to put them into a playoff berth. The lue Aydu loss was to Mutu, which gained the loop title. Knapp was losing only its second start in the year, finifiiing with a 7-M reurd.

Aydu pushed into the tead in the first period of play. Mike Griffin got foe sure, going in u a iT^yard scamper.

Knapp came back in foe seund period to tie it up. Gary. Cartwright got this one, dinging over from the one-yard line.

It remained 8A at the half, but 'AydeBTquleklyfaceke that opu and put the game u ice with two third puiod suru. The first came on a two-yard nm by Leroy Sumpter. Mike Tripp kicked foe extra point for a 13-6 lud.

* Sumpter came right back with another sure-to put thrgame^ away for foe Tomadou. This -4e^ was.^--45^*rd jaunt,, followed by another Tripp

cuversion, running the scUe to 2(M1.

In foe final period, Aydu extended its lead to 27-6. Quarterback Ken Outon ttxdc foe ball in- with a five yard sweep. Tripp added the extra pMnt to end the Tomadojcoring.

Knapp got its final scue near foe ud. Cartwright again got foe score, and eight yard run. Hallett ChaAnu ru over the two-point unversion, ending the scoring.

Hai^ab^weron. I ;benBobBiOTrttcracked

38-yard Jaont. Hooka ran over ^

Thu, after it stayed that way until the half, Goldsboro a- a regained foe lud whu Dauy Ital ^e *ent over from the (Our .

the unvusion for foe final 2(M) margin.

Vaneeboro had one other

late in the half, whu the team ruched the half-inch line, but fiunUed u the next play and lost foebaU.

Robersohville drove to the 12

ud Warru Campbell kicked the utra point..

. Smiths scoring play cut foe

lud to 13-12, however, ud

au a *1 a u j au BaiTett kept the ball ud just

yard Une Ihe^timeittodlbe ^ ^ ^

T S -Hon that gave RooTthe

penalty. They failed -to offer ^ .

anodier threat Goldsboro marched inside the

IfH. Rosefivetbeflrsttimeltgotthe ball. Mfo Kepleys running and

with a 7-3mark, while Vu-

Flntomvns

Rushing Yardag*

RauingYardaga

RalurnYardagt

Paasat

Punts

Fumblas lost . Yards ponalizod

Knapp Aydan

Knapp

120

103

12-7-0

6-30.5

Aydan

217

M-3-3 2-46. 0 15

uboro was 8-2 u the year* In ^ .-.i,.-

unferuce play, Robusuville

mm j ,y Myrick foe Cougars moved down

was 7-i, and Vaneeboro, M. field from their own 32.

wM^4w 4h>^geFe. t^ampbeHg uofou jmrd-gam Smifil todt try for the extra pant, however, foe reverse wide to foe right, and -.failed, ud Goldsboro -led, JbO,-with 2:42 left in the first period.

'first score. Starting at thiifir own 27, foe Ramputs drove 73 yards in 14 plays. Two short gains and a penalty gave Rose a first down at foe 40, ud Smith wut wide to foe Goldsboro 43 for uother first down. Rose went 10 more in three plays, ud on third down at "foimri^uTeit fuDyniimter at foe 13 for uother first down.

Smith carried it down to the seven, ud again Goldsboro drew an offsidu penalty putting foe baU on foe four.

Smith cracked to the (me, then hit the line for no gain. Barrett carried in over on the next play ud Rose was back in the game.

The extra point try, however, was hobbled on foe snap, ud the Ramputs didnt get the play of, leaving it at 6-6 wifo 9:10 to go in the half.

Goldsboro came right back ud neuly pulled off uother score. After moving the ball fi'om the 39 to the 50 in two plays,

Myrick hit Kepley u a ureu down to foe 30. He them hit Hag^, who bulled his way to foe thru for a first down..Two days there netted nothing, but on the third, Myrick scooted into the end zone. Goldslmro, however, was off sidu ud it nuUified foe touchdown ud put foe ball back on foe eight.

George Harris cracked through to dnq) Myrick on foe 20 <m the next play, ud thu Bullock did foe hcmors on the next play, hitting Myrick at the 41.

Goldsboro and two more chucu in foe half. They xifoed back into Rose territ<Mry at the 4rbut thru straight passes there fell incomplete. After the punt. Rose fumMed the ball away, ud from the 24. four more Myrick Tmsses were Ixoku tq>, uding that thrut.

Goldsboro got their suond touchdown early in the third

___to

ro into the ud zone, but he wu knuked out of the game on the play with foe injiay, r : :'"

Barrett, rolling out to pau on the extra point, Spot^ n opening ud just made it into the ud zone for foe two - point unversiu that meut the win. Thaileft it at 14-13 with 4:52 to go in foe third period.

Neither turn war much more in the frame, but early in the fourth period, Gol(isboro moved down to the Rose 36 before Bullock broke through twice in a row to dump foe ball carrier for lossu back across midfield.

But then Rou was f(ced to put, and thru Cougar linemen got to the kicku to block it, giving Gtoldsboro foe ball at the 26. Myrick went wide to the thru, ud Kripey hit to the ue, but u the next play, foe ball was fumbled and Lee Cherry recovered for Rose.

Goldsboro had two more chucu. On foe first, Rpu hdd them at the 35, and u the otbu, Moore came from nowhue to 'pick off tlw interceptiu that appeared a sure touchdown for Ckddsboro on foe lut play of the game.

The win finished foe seasoned at 4-6 for Rou, and gave them a 3-2 conference record, good. uough to tie for foird plau in the loop.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Rose

GoMsboro

Rose

120

17.71

5-26.4

O'bore

17 73 244 23

34-13-1 3-34.7 1

I 6 g ^14 6 g 7 t-13

Scoring; G-Hagans, S3 pass (roin Myrick (kick failed); R-Barratt, 1 run, (kick failed); G-Kepley, 4 run (Campbell Kick); R-Smith. 16 "run (BarraM run).

uon /viLoiiior'

INSURANCE

period after u interuption gave them the ball in good field

Hines Agency, Inc.

0 6 0 0-14

6 0 14 7-27 Scoring: A-Grlffin, 17 run (kick failed); K-Cart^lght, 1 run (run failed); A-Sumptar, 2 run (Tripp kick); A-Sumpter, 15 run (Tripp kick); A-Cleatoa 5 run (Tripp kick); K-Carlwright, 0 run (Chapman run).

Robananvllla

17-54

4-30.0

First Downs Rushing Yardage -Vaulng Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

FumMes lost Yards penalized Robersonvllle Vancebera

Scoring: Hoall, 1 run (runfallad); Hooks, 60 run (run failed); Hotll, 31 run (Hooks

rup).

V'bore 9 2M ^ 0 31 44-2 4-20.0 2 100

g 0. g - g 0 20 g-2

skqourbrotlle^n4alw

fora$S^OIoan.

Plymouth Upsets Wllllamston

Scoreboard Innuidi'

Satarday's Calate Patlball RataNs y The Atswlatad Prate aat

BOWdoin 32. Tufts 3 Colby Collaga 14, Bataa Collaga 7 Cormll 35, Brown 21 Dartmouth 55, Columbia 0 Harvard 29, Princafon 7-Mamo 31, Vdrmont 21 -

Norwich Uifiiv 4B, Worcaitor Yach 7 Rechaatar 27, Hobart Collaga 30 Rutgera 6, Batten Unlv 3 TBmgia, ii, rmw ntwid 15 Watiayan 39. Wiliiama Cd 13 Waal Chaster 31, Lenoir Rhyna 31 Vale n. Pennsylvania 31 AHrad 50, Hamilton Cd 0 Amlwrat 36. Trinity Cdloga 19 Brockpert-State 34, Curry Cdlaga 6 Central Conn St 30. fiiiMricM Int*! 0 Mamachutaita 39, Hdy'Craoa 13 St Lawranca 3^ Ranaidaar 17 WllKaa CdloBo 10. Southam Com 17 Addphi 13, Mama Martima 0 Beaten Cdlaga 45. Buffalo 12 Pardham 39, OaergdSwn 17 iNiaea 3D. C W. Paat 17 LaMih 36, Pdawirt 13 Madat coMaga l4)^Pact OMfaBo 6 SyracuaO'31, Army 29 Unien Cdloga 13. Middiabury 10 Wagnar 16, Suaquahanna 14 Wad Mdrylind 11, Juniata Cdlaga W

Prankim 0 Mar 41. Havarferd Cd 14

North Cdrdhia .VirgttKd Miiltwy 13 NO Cwillm St 31, VlrgWd 16 z

Pam Sietp 34, 6arylmd f vandarMit 11, Kffitudiv 17 Vimnid Tachlt, Vlllandvd 7

SSlXtA %!.<.. if.

pieriBg 14, Oeenid 17 Omih JefM M. Meey i ^

Shaghwi Cd u, ieimcmme n ^ Tanodddd A Sadh CardihB d-, Bar Tam Man Mwdddd SidB.l

Ldfayatta S3, Davidson Cd 34 ,

Midwaat

Michigan 42, lllinola 0 Michigan Stata 24, Purdua 14

Capital Unlv 23, BaMwln-Wallaca 7,

caaa Inat Tech 32, CMst Ounrd 7 Central St, Ohio 36, Blufftan 3 Findlay Cdlaga 31, John Carrdi IS Muskingum Cd 31, Heiddbarg Cd 6 Northwaatam.d, Minnesota 14 Notra Oama 46. Pittsburgh 14 Ohm 34; BmvflglS^

Ohm State 24, Wtacomln 7 Wayna St, Mich 33, KalamazM Cd 10 Wittenberg 35, Wooetor 0 Xdvlar 35. Qunntrim Marina 27 .

Alma Cdloga 40, taka Feroet 13 Anderson 37, Ddianca Cd 34 -Bvanaviila 33, St jdMpffa, ind. is lewa 42, Indiara 13 Kanass St Unlv 31, Oklahoma Stata ts MarMtm Cd 45, watt va Waalay 20 Miami, Ohm 17. Oaymp 0 Mount Uiddi 35, Ohm Ndiham 13 Nabraaka 54, lowa State 39 Oklahatnad, MlaaMrilS ^Ttflsa 31, Wichiia Stata 12 Woatam liimoia 55, llllnda St Unlv.46 lomMii State 40, wmona State 12 Bathd, Minn; 31, Odw^aa^ W Carrdi, WNfil, Whmtm^mw 13 Coa Cdiaot 43, Cartaton Cdlaga 14 Cc^TcotliX Adddm.0 Culvar-StobiM 143, Paru Stata 21

Uthor Cdlaga SS, Hl-Chicago 13

Ariiantaa 31, Alca 14.

South Mathodiat 6. Tanaa ABM 3 Cmclmatl 30, North ToMt St 10

Tama 31, Bayiar 14

Tama Tach 33, Tama Christian 14

Wapt Michigan 30, Wt Twaa Otata 0

. ' Par. Wad .

Cda tihia UiWv 36, Brigham Yeung 9 ; Nem Memos JS. AriienaT

CdoradatA Aanaoo d '

Maia V, watar stdta 17 \

OtdBdt thrta My CaiMamia w '

Golf Winners

Du Maimii^ iK Ay<lu to^^ top honors in foe Pitt County Ladies Golf League tournamut held Friday it" foe Greuville GoH and Country aub.

- She took low gtnBiJM^ the first flight. Low net winner was Jane Wonley of Brook Valley. Low putts'in foe flight wut to lldred Yorfref Aydu.

Second fillet wtamen included Barnie Rawl, Greuville, low groee; Mavla Luptu, Greuville, low net;, Mary Meide Powdl, Brwk Valley, low putto.

Third flight winriera were: Heiu Boyd, Brook VaUy and Margaret Sutton, Greinville, tied to bofo low groH and low net; Mary Rarvey, ii4 Miriam Martin, both forook VaHy, tia to low puttt:

Fourth flight whmera inehided Jeu Ogleiby, FarmviUe, low groaa, Doris Spdght, Farmvflle, low Q8I; AUca Hudsju, Greuj: ville, low puta. J , ^

J A* totoT wooMn par-

tidpated ^

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth surprised Rfilliamston Friday mt ud 4odMh a947~rietory^ over the Tlgus in foe seasus final game to both teams.

R_was the third conferuu loin for WiUilfoutu and lefi foe Tigers with a 3-3 record. Eduton ud Plymouth also had 3-3 marks, luving a three - way tie to third dace in foe Albemarle Ckmferuce.

Vann Andrews put VfiUiam-ston into foe lud in the first puiod, kicking a 26-yard field "goM: mfheTurfodirnatr^

Later in the, frame, Plymouth, vdiidi completely domated the game, desdte foe 8Core,i|[^cked' up its flnt touchdown. That came on a nine-yard run by Bernard HUl and put William-ston down, 64.^

In foe second period, Plymouth scored again. This time, WilUam Nonnu ru the ball over from the four. He also cau^t a pass from Pat Gfriffm for the (MXive^ion, maUag it $> Norman hkd set 19 the scoito by u fotercepttorreturn down to the levu yai^ line.

WBliamitori cami^ back wifo a touchdown to dow the gap to 14-10. Sammy Roberon did the honors wifo a sevu yard run.

, Andrews added the extra point.

WUliamiton came back to take the lead in the thinl periO( with RoberMo scoring again. This

nm was firom foe five. Andrews again kicked and the Tigers held

BJJMhmi- ' - __________

But it wasnt to be. As in the other two ctmferuce loesu, the Tiger oppuut picked iq> the vnmiiim tally in the final period. 'IMs time, foe play wu a 22-yard pau fi*(>m Griffin to ^jieight liUey, ud foat put Plymouth out,, 20-17, and foere it stayed.

Williamston twice stopped Plymouth insiiie the five yard line, but iras unable to get its own offense in gear throughout -foejgme^

MUiamston finished the yer with a 4-5-1 record, while Plymouth is 4-6 overall.

Flnt Down Rustling Yardagt Passing Vwxiagt RatumYardagt Pastas Punts

Fumblas tost , Yards panallzaci

Plymsatli

203

9.4.1

3.23.3

irstsn

214-S

4-36.3

HeHtell his

II tell you IrtNibles.

6006-M

WIHiaiMlM , 3 7 7 M7

Scaring: W Andrawt, 26 flaM goal; P.

Hill, 9 run (run fallid); p.Norman. 4 run (Norman pass); w-Rabtrton, 7 run (An. drflwfs Kick); W-Robarson, 5 run (Andrtwt kick); ff-Llllty. 32 pala from Griffin (run faltad). ,

Guys like ihis must be go(xj for something. Think har. Harder yet. Like mg^Mding a board while you do the hammering. And providing the wife a place to visit. And there must be spmething else. How about . when yoi) need help? It's like talking to

yourself out in the middle of the woods. Come where youll be listened to. At our place. With more than 500 offices coast to cqori we do a lot of listening. Ancl a lot of helping. Need money? Thats what were here for.

THE ONLY THI YOU NEE0 KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE

752-6

(Our Pbont Numbar)

See Commeixbl Credit^.

iocmiii|ilo$5|000 ^

8201 8, Mfllliorial Drive t Phene: 766-2195

Ci^ LiSa aU DhaMBlY XanmUMt AvalfaiUa B XUtlUa nemvwB oCaiRHirltl Ciadlt CatperaUaB

Vi;:

Farmvlll Rolls Over Grinon, 383

. .. By BILLY CVA^S Reftec tor Sporte Writer GRIFtON - Farmvi^

iied Devils stomed past the Ckrif^ Bulldogs FViday flighty 38 to 8. _ 1

Insulation

The Red Devils put together a Igpoint first quariE^ virtually break ttie ba<^ of the BuUdOgs.. the Red Devilt defense proved to be formidable holding th

27 yard line by Allen Wilkes and he returned it yards for the second Farmville TD. The conversion was good giving^

Gkifton leamio only eigld poinb during the entire ball game. Farvmille began their semiring

forced the Grifton team to fiimble and tiiey alertly

By JACK WOLISTON HBER SPRINGS,

Ark.

we pounded thro|Sh the wind* -whipped waters of Lake Okooc hobee in J Florida in a 21-fori aluminum cruism* and the noise of water slon>ing against metal was deafening.

show that in 1969 there were 1,221,821 aluminum boats of iotid^2ass^A^toider 16 feri lengthl registration of 3,087,490 -iirall 50 statesi-- Petrey ssdd.

He added that the statistics also showed that in 19 states aluminum was the leader in outboard boat registrations

Stto recriving a pEBS from Bfark Oglesby and tuniing it into a 49 yard scoring play. Farmville receivd tiie kickoff and returned it to its own 34 y^ line. Two suMeSrive runi^ plays moved the ball fo the 49 yard

, FarmvUles fourth tally quoo adth only seconds remaining in the first half. Farmville forced Qriftim topufit ffie lidl and the ' Red Devils received it on the 25 yartfiM. On the flrrt i^y from scrimmsge Oglesby hit Sutton who sped yards for another FhrmviHeeeore^ T^naiiOr4he

gwffifl ivtffit fpnMMi divingf HaH

RSftU W IjlUUiv AfiUVli 01 w Q wa^

Devils a 3i-point half time edge.

jFarmville came ri^t bade midway through the tiiird quarter with its final score. ^fBrlBliadrecelvedlh^

left in the ban une Grifton camethrough. FarmvUle punted ihe ball and "Grifton took possession . The TD was set up by a 59 yard hm by Eddie Bfc-

GuUen. limt put the baU on the four yard fine where hfike TMaU sprinted aroimd tii left end for the score. The pan. from Jackson to TyndaU was good

making the final score 384, Farmvilles favor.

FarmvUle finishes ttie year witiin 8*2 re<mrd, sdiUeGrifton ends up at 2-7-1;

wildlife Afield; Fake

Worms Attract The Bass

ByJlMDEAN

haiST be HHHir Fws

In seven plays the Red Devils were again on the scoreboard. Farmville groisid out yardage pn the groimd to the

Tel^aeOi^^HFIWinW ---------- . .. -------- . .

s baU (0 the 49 his second touchdown pass and but was unable to move the baU i^nce I ran into a firiierman ------ ----

line "of Griffon "^re FbfttVUlB^ ftltfr Korc. Thg~ and punted. FannvlrreceiYe(FugteythefirstplaStie^worm84?dwh fishing with plastic worms, order. ---

(firiesbv unieasrf the touchdown kick failed making the score 19 aa the 41 and marched 59 yards ever seen. He was fishing for the toumamrat anglers almost the technique is to ^t out

ms& The pass for the entra to O- blue gills in the time-honored invariably us stiff casting rods and let the worm sink to the

point faedmatdg^iseore 64. Farmville next TD came Langley powerei his way for tradition with cane pole and with free-spool casting reels bottom, then retrieve slowly by

Althou^ a lot of successful Hito to w spini^ tackle and 8-14 pound test line

The favorite colors seem to be .purpleFtrttMUueet:^eenr blue,-black aij^ red roughly in that

was deafening. outboard boat registrations- nevUs struck again midway throih the second three yards into the d mi, bobber. loaded wth 2lH)oun(

_A few weeks igo we^ttotod^a regardless of sito--fo.lt69,:._ _^^ Before they tie a

similar cruiser through ev These states were Alabama, ^ivedFhrmville's kickoff and off a pass and scored arm- point giving the FarmvUle tm red wigglers, he had a bag of string a smaU shdinj

more turbulent waters at Greers Arkansas, lltinois, -.ocied ^ movrihe baU to viUeY sewd W agaiT atotalof 38 points for the night, strange Icfolting ru^bffy critters

Fer^ Lake tiie Littte Red River near here. The noise wasnt any worse tiian youd bear on a simUar boat cm-structed of any other conventional material.

31S unproved huU^insulation is but <Hie of many imixbve-

iowa, Kentucky^ Mafoe, Mrin-gan, MinnesotarMissouri, New York, OhiOi Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont and Wiscottsip.'

I jfcjl tn finirim WBtilH

UVwB ott l^ifvsa wwoiwww ^

Five years ago, we led in

proceded to mov Ihe baU to their own 27 yard line. NQke Jackson attempted a pass play but his passwas picked off at the

Farmvill* orHtaii

vUte^ second TIT agaiff to tacQited and retomed tiie baU tn a 17 scoring play^ Th run failed making the score 299.

that have em@rg^ in, rjegistMtion&J^^ recent years in the construction states, Petrey said.

First Down

Rushing Yardagt RaulngYardagt Return Yardage

.PiSSM

Punts

Fumbles lost - YerdSbpeneUieA.---Fsrimrllle

2-32

7 219 0 0

.2^1-i

6-29.2

of aluminum boats.

Flotatimr has beoi iner9ed and imiM*oved to make most aluminum constructed boats unsinkable, fittings are improved, interiors' are more luxuriously finished.

Growth is Outlined

The growrth of aluminum boat "siflw^ioGUined to the Hatira^s boating writers at the Sth Marine Aluminum Derby here by G.R. Petrey, chairman of the Recreational and i Marine Aluminum Committee of The Aluminum Association.

Qting Coast Guard boating statistics, Petrey told a news conference that the end of last year 40 per cent of all registered boats in the United States under 16feet in length were aluminum, compared wifli 31.1 per cent for fiberglass and 27.1 per cent for wood.

The Coast Guard figures

He risQnMlhatfe^ five years alumimum has climbed from 21.84 per cent of all registered boats in the nation to 29.30 per cent.

to the same period, he said, fiberglass registrations have increased from 24.10 per cent to 33.41 br ct comparable growto rates -^hile wood hSs declined from 46.8 per ct to 31.38 per cent. to the past decade,- Petrey said,.aluminum sheet and date sales, largely for boat hulls, rose from l3milli(m pounds in i960 to 43 million poui^ in 1969.

to the same period, he said, shipmts.of aluminum ingot, used in boating principally by outboard and stem drive motor manufacturers for castings, ihcrased from 46 million pounds in I960 to 64 million pounds last year up 39 per cent.

19 12 7 I

. I 9J

atotal of 38points for thenight. strange looking riibby critters It looked as though tiie udch, to my astonlstonent^ he Bulldogs werent going to get cm said were imitation earth the score board but with minutes worms.

Holy mackerel, I thought, is nothing ered?

He threaded one on a hook, liiqRjwLit nut7 anti sat Haaclr expectantly. I watched open-^-meuthed, 4)ttt be - never had a -bite, and 1 must admit ttot I felt IHQW mLL ^ North Lenoir The victoiy sBowed Nortti m, fish might not

-Bops

Leirofr

Grene

OrHton

Scoring: F-Oglwby to SuMon ^ Pm -- ^ iwitfr. imt

Mgh School pulled a wild upset Iiofr to-claim fourto |iil8ea*fe -ggg^gfiy^^ |^^

FHday night, defeating Greene tiie conference, while Greene - - ....A-----^i..

loaded with 2(H)0und test line. * beyiti on a worm, th^

smaU sliding egg stoter on the fine to give it extra weight for long casts and fishing deep watmr. The egg sinker beats the pinch-m, split shot because it doesnt crimp the line causing fish to break off.

Most bass fishermen rig their own woAns, and the preferred types vary from angler to anglS-T'Ydu most often see two basic typesr-

falls); F-Wllkts Inforeaptlon 17 (run falls);

F-Ogiesby fo Suffon 7S (kick falls); F-Uinglay 3 run (Wllkas kick); <-Tyndal) 4 Qggtrali 16-0 run (Tyndalt ronr ........................-"

Corradajlastings

Pitch Ron Hastings and second baseman Dick Gorrada, both seniors, have been elected co-captains of the 971 East Carolina University baseball team, it was announced Saturday by Pirate Head Coach Earl Smith.

The two, both starters on the team for the^ast Uiree sea^ wre choseirbyttieir teammates in a secret ballot, following the close of fall baseball practice.

Rod And Gun: Woodcock

Season Will Continue

By ROD AMUNDSON When the province of New Brunswick closed the season on woodcocks because of high levels of organic mercury found in the birds, considerable consternation was expressed in the United States, and serious thought was given to closing the woodcock season in several states.

FIrsf Downs Rushing Yordogt PoulngYsrdogt RtfurnYarddgo PassM Punfs

Pumblasloaf , * .. Yarda panaliiad

North Carolina has nev had report in which it was stated that ^ 2?I^r-

a predatory animals contrti as Ta rtagle year federal ex- dmelnflveyearalastsprta*arf

destroyed; 842

Hastings, a rightiiand from 0(Mmelly > ^

nation in earned run avage last spring with an amazing 0.56 mark a school and Southern C(Mifence reccntl. He posted an 8-2 rd including a one-hit, shutout of George Washington in the confereiice playoffs.

CcHTada, frmn Richmmd, Va., will switch to second base next ^)ring aft thr years at shortstop. He batted .233 last season. He currently is the starting flank on tiie ECU football team and has brok many school pass catching records. He is rwked amg the top 10 in th nati in pass receiving, . -

The Pirates woti the Southern

Central fril off to fifth. North Lenoir h a 4-3 nferen and a 6-3 ovall mark. (kree Ctral w 2-4-1 in the loop and 3-6-1 ovall for the yr.

North Loir took the ld in toe game"ffiTBie by

getting a saie^ agrinst Greene Central.. The Rams quarterback, Loraie Carraway w traj^ in his own id ze for the two-pointer.

It stayed that way imtil the cond period, when North Lenofr dt the first of its two touchdowns. The score came on a two -yd run by Kilby Turner. The try for the two - point con-versi failed, d North Lenoir led, 80.

The other Loir e me in the final stag of the game. Cliff Cashwdl did the hors with a five yd run. Buddy Sisk took a pa for the ranveryioiHor the final 16-0 mvgin.

NortbLMWlr

aint that dumb, and the rly bogus prderL_hacld__didnT catch many fish.

proven, method is to stringnsix to eigbt-in soft plastic worm on a 34 to 50 weeificsshook, sticking tiiei)(Mnt of tiie hook in the hd and running the worm up the hk til the shank is covered, then

Fishing with plastic worms has come a long way since then.

-- and they etch plty of hook that

lifting the rod tip and toking up the tlack.^ Jn -yea parii when you gri a strike, you tosttly gave the firir firee line d 1 him run witii the worm until he had either swallowed it yo patice evaporated.

My modern worm fisher-m pref to merely low the rod tip when the fish strik and wait tti the^ish tak Mit the slack in the line. Th thy hit him hard witii a stiff rod to t the hook. You may mi me smaller fish thii ^liyx M many big on, and you wt kill the fish you dont plan to keep because theyll be hked in the mouth or lip rath than the gut or gills.

Finally, kep hook points rar sharp. A small auto point

both.

In fa, if you asked lOrio ba fiermen in the sUte to rame the one lure they uldnt do without, eight of them viiould quickly pick the plastic worm.

Ev M, appartly a 1 of casual fishermen dont use worms regularly becausethey dt know how. Also, over the pt few ye8-1gely because of the rapid growth of to-nament bass fishingthe techniqu have be refined.

Here e me rect tips on worm fishing Ive picked up from some experts.

it weedle. The difference is tifaryoU dt run thelHWlrquite so far into the worms hd before bringing the point out. Tb you turn the point and bury it back in the worm, th making it weedle.

Although most rig these worms to run straight in the water without twisting, me firiierman put a bend in the wm which caus it to twfrl in the wat. They u swivels to keep from twisting the line. The strai^t worm, without swivel, is mt ptgHdar.

Adrhitea^7 ti>i8 ' sktch roverag. of the subject, but maybe youll fiixl some in-formati of value. From now oa into the wint mths, ba fishing should be generally good.

And if anoth fisherman asks you if youve got wornjs, dont be offenciied.

Show him a tog bass.

Chocolate

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

11 127 33 9

4-10-2

S-30

130

0. Cant.

32 2-17-3 3-33 V

130 2 9%-U

0 0 0

Leslie Glasgow, Assistant Secretary f the Deptment of the Interior, however, has iTAntly issued a statement to

the effect that closing the ason in the States will not be nwessary.

Tts of birds collected in Maihe, Massachusetts, and other states showed considerable mercury in woodcocks, but to few pple t them-, and so few hunters kill thm, that there js little dang to human beings. Dpite this, the Secretary do not deny that mercury compounds are building up to woodcocks and other game birds and animals, or that the levels can become dangerous.

su, but it was not until the late 60s that all hawks and owls, pi alligators, were placed on the protected list. Wildcats are still unprottoted, but state game workers make no effort to destroy them except occasionally on wildlife magement refug.

Seantor Gaylord Nelson, Wisconsin, is one of a few militant wildlife conservationists in Congre, and rocmtly puL Mmft.Tmtting

It has taken several generations for wildlife con-servati<mists, at both federal and state levels, to realize that mass annihilation of predatory birds and

information into the Congressional ^cord. He pointed out that every ye, the federal government spends |7 milli to support a wildlife rontrol program in which a small arniy of some 700 poisons rg acro vast tracts of public lands to the Wt, poisoning and otherwi killing predatory animals and rddento.

The body count, Nelson id, of dd animals including rodts, is in the nllio ch yr. Whole wosystems are being alted, with one kind of pre^tor r^lacing anotii, or with tire species disappring in large e. In some ars, wildlife populatio rch such an unbalance that a new poising program is needed to

terminators bears; 20,780 lynx d bobts; 89,653 coyot; 294 mountain Uo;, 2,779 wolv. (mwtly red wolv mistak for coyot); 6,941 badge^; 1,170 bvers; 2,273 fox; 7,615 oppossums; 6,685 porpin; 10,078 raccoons; 19,052 skunks; and 601 miscellaneous victims (probably stray dogs and cats).

Astonishing as these figur might be, what Nelson w .getting at. was the effect

compiled a^ 20-13 record oyall.

Scoring; Safoty (Carraway facklacl In and zone); Turner, 2 run (kick failed); Ceah-well, 5 run (Sisk pats).

McCulloch announc the Mini Mac 6.

ology of the regi involved. For ample, wh fox and royot were removed Irom an ar, there me in immediate

Chargers 9 19

High game and seri, Ann

rabbits and rodents the natural foods of foxes and coyotes. Rats, mice, ground ^

squirrels ate up the forage crops and competed with range Monday Ms

livestock for gra. So what? PoUard Grocery Well, the federal exterminators ilorpeMic haid to called in again to carry on shs&w an expensive poisoning program Sam ft Daves to brtog the rabbits, rats, mice, v.O.A. and ground squirrels under cbxArmate control. PinnI^ite

Granted, royotes and oth Mannings predators matte off with oc- Tkview cMional lambs, calv, pigs, N.C. Equipment de, and so on. But ranchers Challngers soon realized that this w a WintervilleMach.

Induotriri League

Union 7Bs

1-Hr. Koretizing

VermmitAmeric 25%

10%

Katz

Natial ^toning

Carolina Sals

l-HSal-Service

MindBders

Empir Brush

Hi^ game. Lew Bradshaw,

Carolina Sal

231; hi^ ri, Kathy Baker,

C.W.A.

e a

567.

tiaiiuiion iscAcn

Flanders Filters

10%

25%

Goodson Roofing

High game and ri, J.

, Anderson Gulf

Hold, 224, m.

BelvoirOil

Unibn Carbide Ladles

R.R. Stokes

Energizera

TheBeginrs

LowCelto

16%

11%

TheLosers

RoUrit

18%

Ms high game d sies.

Results The wortds lightest chain saw. 6V2 \bs!

At the worids lightest pripe.

21%

16^

14^

10%

15%

16%

17 17%

18 18 21

harm

amunuation 01 preoawry iwiwiuuib feaUzed that this w a WinterviUe

and mammals do ihore co^ it. ^ f Kaving Last ltesorts

thwgood. ^^^**^^^p^ato^eepthepttoimal8 Hl^ game, FYanS MoS, JB6,

po|Hilation under cMitrol, and high seri, Johnny Simmons, maybe ev a few realized that yot and fox dont poison (he viMle ountryilHde^^to^

Ray Price, 1%, 514; woms game, Pat Hardison, 164; woms high seri, Peggy Dunn, 408.

Flridt Mixed Thdbirds 19 13

Pushovers 18 14

Raiders 16 16

Hotshots 15 17

Jets 14 18

Roe-bobs 14 18

Ms high game d seri, Mike Strother, 218,530; worns high game d series, Louise Haddock, 167,452.

HttlcrtUdi

Jerrys Cafeteria 27

Voice Of Amert

McDonold Is Given Ronk

The Strtken TheYanke 'nieWond8 The Sleepers GhreeneGits TheFirehalli Mens high

game.

Sam

Sam Neis

McCaskUlIm.

'^Office HamiltBchNo. 1 Hamilton Bch No. 2 a Daves Rudys Photo TcpmFive MoGrathRmlty High game, Eva Farmer, 212; high ri, Kathy Bak, 527.

Cut the cost of living with the fantastic new chaio saw that lets you cut your own firewood, trim your own trees and handJe your own building projects. ..even if youve never used a chain saw befora. The'Mini Mac 6. with 12

bar-and chain, handl as easily as an electric carving

,...^;iH(a^^dotheMinlMacAAttiO(Mtic...wDJg.h

*15995

tmnoficturar't iuggested fitl pncf

I Mini Mac 6 Autorhatic

automatically oils its own bar and chain t extend the life of the parts and save you money. The Automatic also has a 14" bar and chain, for extra cutting capacity: and a deluxe Master Grip handle, with rubber insert and vlnyl-coated left-hand grip for maximum comfort; all for a mariufacturer's toggerif^ ptice of only $20 more. Either way. the Mini Mac 6 is more saw for !$s money than any other chain saw on the mai ket.'

less cutting attachments

Wins New Ranking

r r

Bill McDonald, local intiinince agent, hai been Promoted to the fourtl^degree black belt In Karate. Mcdonald, left, was tefted by eig^NlBgm heWer Harold Long.

McDonald, local in-

______ok, bar-received

official notice of his promotion to the fourtii-degre^ Black Brit rankiniferate;

licDmald recntiy w iMted

for the rank by Karate Mast Harold LoUg, who traveled to GreenviUe list weekd to. adminlst the test. The test' involved Karate movementa

from the beginntog ittee aU the

way up' to the meat advance lechnlquM.

ihls la the tost physlcri (eet lIcDgnald will be required to take -iHl: rank~acafe.Hnftt d^proiBand iqpwards teetf wUl be bued knowledge only.

. Long, m eight-dfgree Black Belt, ha^be studying* karate far S years Okinawa.

McDonald is riso the Instructor tor the Eait ConjUna ,Knte avb.

Martin, 212; m*t high series, Sam Martin^ Uoyd'Foley, 511; wimiai^ high garni lodlicHes; Ken Cobb, 168, 413.

Strikett IhorpeMusic 22 10

Ptzzainn 21.' 11

HarrisMarket 20 12

SacftHs S ho# Shop

All Work OuarantMd , Located In Colicgt View CtoiMrs Mein Ptont

McCulloch Power Mac 6 *179 I

manufacturer't suggMted litt phc#

McCulloch Power Mac 6 Automatic

*199 manufacturer t euggastad list pnca

Mora.cuMing powar (han tha Mini Mae 6. yat waighs )uat a law ouncas mora. 14~ bar and chain. Built to profasaional standards. Out-cuta many waigbing twica as much.

Oils its own 16" bar

and chain for longar lifa Tha top of the McCulloch

super lightweight lina will fall traas up to 3-faat thick, yat is easy to handle

Have

Missed

Flrit Call Ypur Indapandanl liTa.~lfTroMra tirtdhtr Ta^

Roach Him talf Th# Daily Raflacfor, 752*41.6* Balwaan 6:00 Aiid 6:30 P.M. Woakdays And 0 711 9 A;M; 0" Sundays.

IB McCulloch really gets the job done.

fett-cut all these lightweight McCulloch taws stths tisilsr nssrsBt you.

CLARK & (X)MPANY

3008 S. Mamorial Drhr#

; : . Phong 75fr-2557

NiC -ftyi4ayi WtvwiMr I, ^

-1I0&ERBRAND

STANNOUSFLOURIDE

TOOTH

-A-

2*4-BPASt ^ ^ NO GRElNVIllE BLVD.

k OUNCE FAMILY SIZE TUBE.

95*

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY A TUESDAY ONLYI

SELEa fROM THOUSANDS OF

VALUE

MATCH BOX

OVER T)

DOZEtr----

BRtOOELS:JIO^

BOX OF 50

BEACON

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

REGULAR nZM

GUARANTEED 2 YEARS

FULL SIZE, SINGLE CONTROL

WASHABLE

^.5U VALUE

IDEAL FOR BEDROOM, BATHROOM OR DORM.60 PERCEN ACRYLIC, 40 PERCENT MODACRYLIC 30 X 17 APPROXIMATE SIZE

SKID RESISTANT BACK

12 DECORATIVE COLORS

CHOOSE

FROM.

ALL FIRST QUALITY.

OAN Rivni

iKULAr n.44 n.55,

72 X 100 INCHES 81 X 108 INCHES

Seconds

WHILE 100 LAST

MEN'S INSULATED

Undersuit

REGULAR

CONTINUOUS ROLL 80 SQUARE FEET

JOHNSON AND JOHNSON

REGULAR *9.77 .

APANTS AND COAT

IDEAL FOR ALL OUTDOOR ACTIVITY

WARM WITHOUT WEIGHT WASHABLE

MEN'S SIZES: MEDIUM, LARGE AND EXTRA LARGE.

260 PER PK6.

REGUUIR 79*

WE accept food stamps

FOR WAU-TO-WUl SAVIIKS

AT KR06ER FAMILY CENnR

(

Convenience p/iff*

Shop for family foods and pantry needs at the sam time os you shoo for home ond family furnishings at Kroger Family Centerliterally a Supermarket and department store rolled into one.

Economy plus!

All prices in every department ore Deep-Cut~Dis-count Prices. Compare them vvith any food chain, discounf Of 'convenience store in town. At Kroger Family Center you dont hove to sacrifice savings for convenience or convenience for savings. See for yourself. Today. Any day. Kroger Family Center |ias...

miellHiig for

everyone.. .savings fornlR

'-1

BankAmericard

'everyday

tLOW PRICES!

KKOGEr

QUA HP

SUuftR

5 lbs.

BONUS

BUYSI

FLORIDA

BONUS

BUYSI

SHORTENING 0m

BONUS

BUYS!

BONUS

BUYSI

RX CO

16 OUNCE BOTTLE CARTON

PLUS

DEPOSIT'

BONUS

BUYSI

RIB END

BONUS

BUYSI

FLORIDA WHITE

KROGER

LB.

BONUS

BUYSI

OLD KETTLE

AppleSauce

tS^pz.

Can

BONUS

BUYS

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Cream

t !

' Tke iMui> t recBvUlc* ^

Stock Marlcets

IOMiiwj ..V .Lmm^ ** *

Mutual Fands

New York ^oek Ex^nge

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

- -____________ ATHMDED SESSION

Bffl WHght of Gnrnviltehat re&Md1lnoiir salermMt^ the Chenuearch Ooriii, held Sunday, Bfonday and^Tiieaday of dill wett in New YOA aty.

Wright waaoae of gSrepresentattvea of Chemsearch from ttie

WHKLY INVaSTINO COMMN} NEW YORK fAR) W**kly iBvwtin# CompanlM givlng ttw high, low and .last bid prim for mo wook witti ttw not ctiango from tlw pravioiia^woak' iatt bid pnBtr-AW-^etatWw. aOQpHad bx_Jtw_

Advbar Fund Aotna Fund Afflllatad Fund Afuturo Fund All Amor Fund Aiiataio stfc Fd

4.W

*.4i

4.W

4M + .W 0.34 ajt + M

.37 .37 .0

.7 .71 -f .13

.57 .57 .....

0.46 - *.4t + A

Nattonai Aaaociatlon of Socurltiat Dail^ Alpha TfflW

onr-lnCi> rafhd'prKoa atToWih aaeurl-AikCAW^PonU ,3#--t.-^-J0

NEW YORK (AP) - Now York atock Exchpngt trading for tlia waak (loloctad iaauoa):

taloa Nal

(hda.).NlfliUw Last Cbg. AbMLab 1. 441 7m 71H -f-m - W ^43Rrrm ^3316TFm Ad Minis .30 3 13N llVk 1M + VI

Addroaa1.40 12M 37H 33 23M 31^

Admiral s $l m 7W IVk W

EasUi Diviaion attending the formal training/aesalon aiiidi meiaerhWpfo^ fim end mEUttions

corporation executives. The sessions, held semi<iiiiually, werel

tios could hava baan sold.

High LOW Abordoan Fund 1.7t ' Admiralty-Funds:

GrowthA..-SA4 Incoma 3.5I

insuranco 7.31

Last Not t.7 -I- :03

5J7 9 54 7.1

5M + OP-

3.51 + .04

Am BuslA Shrs Am Otyort In* Amar Expim; capital

3.01

0.43

t.07. 3.01 + Jtr fji OJO^-VJI

7.17 + .07

TAXESPAID

linwRMd l<angl^, local manager of Carolina Tdephone, ahn<mned that tte compAi^.'s Pitt OountyxtMes fw U70 amOiBted to $126.326, one of the largest assftsments IB the

county.'" ~ -V......

I jinglay oolH that ftiliankAt ttm nntmty rAOWdg indicated that

Over The Counter Stocks

y THi AiSOCIATiD ARSSS

Quotations from tho NASD ara rapro-santativa intardaalar pricas of^ approxl-

invastmant SpociaL Stock Am Equity Fd Am Growth Fd Am Invostors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund incomo Fundm invatt

7.14 7.15 7.10 + .0 41--^- .Ol > .W 1.01 7.04 a.00 + .00

7.75 7.44 7JI1V74

7:57 + .13

4.31

5.40

4.03

7.0

8.50

4.30

5.35

4.07

7.74

2.54

7ir+Tit 4.31 + .(0* 5.40 -f .05 4.01 ^ .07 7.15 + .14 2.50 + .05

7.3

7.1

7.70

7.32

0.5$

7.06

7.73

7.33 .04, 0.10 +. .0 7.16 + .01 7.74 -I- M

Carolina Telephoneranfcsmnong^ tbe^ six taxpayeA in the area. He added that county, and munidpid taxes paid, by the company for l^in its 40eoimty operating area are expected to total more than $2,723,000.

kets changa roughou tht day. Pricaa do not includa atall m rk-up. mark.dow

AllidStr1.e 123 Allis Chaim 03 Alcoa 1.10 x4

AMBAC jO 141 AmHassJ3r 1103 Am Airlin .10

X1002

AntBdcsl.20 m Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyanl.25 AmEIPw 1.70

X1703

A Homal.40 X074 Am Hoap .24 1130 AMtCIX.l.e 730 Am MoMrs 1725 ANatGasMO 703 Am Photo .12 237

32H 30VH 32 301b

M m 4m ^

10 'pa *vi + V* A SjnfritJ Jl .^-.204. iSk., WA. lA Am Std 1 1334 33Vb 20 20 -m

r^-.^ COMPUBTESCOtJRSE---------------- --------

William R. Brown of Ghreenville has completed a special training course in Raleigh and joined the sales force of the Combined Insurance Co. of America.

Brown will sell acddent and health pdides for Combined hisurance in the Greenville area. '*

Xtmbineds intemational home office is in Chicago with headquarters for its southeast division located in Richmond. The company opiates a regional office to Raleigh.

ATBT wt 311 AmtaT2.M 3007 AMF Inc .N x74 AMP Ine .51 xl Ampex Corp 71 Anacgnd I.OO 1302 Anch Hock 1 4N AfKOrpNSv I 3 Arch Dap 1 271

ArmcoSt 1.40 2034 Armour 1.40 23

ArmatCk .W xTOI Aahid Oil 1.20 M4 Assd OG 1.20 X5I3 AH Richfid 2 2050 Atlas Cham 1 362 Atlas Coro 227 Avce Cp.40s 312 AvnatRi .20)1 203 AvonPd4.10 - 837

45*A

26%

17H

26V4

141b

201b

45>A

24Vb

35*A

50%

23%

21b

11%

43%

25%

52%

15%

10%

25>A

14V4

35%

10%

44%

20%

25%

34%

57%

21%

10%

70%

PA + % 44% -M%

25% .....

53% 'A 14 1% 20% +1% 21% +3% 14% + % 37% +1% 10% % 44% - % 30% +1% 26% + H 34% + % 50 % 22% + % 2% %

10%.....

7% + % 0% -I-3

8TOCK8IUSE The Dow Jones average of 30 indwMs aoied HTniirPTBii^ msm, over the pravlons waek dua pdmarHy Jaf-I*-polnt Jump on dec^ .day Theiday. Ihe

Associated Press average of 00 otocks dosed at m.7: iiirs.2 for the week. Analysts attribuM the ad-vaBct -.tiiesSiiy- tw tecbiilal Jaci(irt.lSP Wlrcphoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Weok

NEW YORK (AP)-Wssk's Iwsnty rhost activ# stocks. Ytarly h LOW 0%

4% 31%

41% 20%

53%

35%

241

575

831

437

756

BabCkW.S0 Balt GE 1.I2 ^Baat Fds 1 Backman .50 Baach Air .75 Ball How .40 Barxfix 1.40 BanaflCp 1.40 Banguot

Bam Sh 1.00 X048 Block HR .34 250 Boaing Co .40 43 Bolseas .25b 407

Bordan 1.20 548

BoreWar+.23 ^04 *4% Brist Nly 1.20 530 50% Brit Pat .43t Brunswk .10 BucyEr 1.20 BwddCo.45p Butova W .40 Bunk Rsmo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.77t Burrghs .40

1PA

33%

25%

10%

33%

24%

47%

21%

51A

15%

23%

11%

24%

31%

23%

10%

31%

22%

052

233

X403

133

227

320

410

520

5% 31

43<A 14% 41% 31%

17% 25 %

10% %

30% 31% 31% 20A

20%

10% + % 24% % 31% + % 24% + % 10% %

31% .....

24% +1 44% +1% 5% + % 21% + % 44% + % 14% % 48% % 21% - % %b--l-% 50% +1 IPA + % 17% % 25A + % 8% + % 10% + %

lb .....

30A -% 31% +1%

40<A

48%.

7..%

24%

22%

115%

20%

67%

70%

45%

13%

40%

1PA

24%

50%

12%

5<A

18%

21%

10%

13%

40%

Tsisx Corp Royal Dutch Pltnoy Bow FsdNat Mtg Occldsn Hot Am TsTTof Chryslsr Unvsty Cmp Pitlston Co KyFrd Chkn GanAAotors AmGan Ins Ssxon Ind Xsrox Cr Mohwk Dat Gulf on Armco StI PIssssy LM Nstomss Std Oil NJ ^

watk's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

. 2,i93jgg

-m

. 821,700

43'A

43%

-3%

. 5SOJOO

38%

24%

-3%

. 444,200

54%

+3%

40SJ0O

21'A

WA'

r 3;7gg -

45%

43%'~

'44%-

. 399,200

27%

24'A

+1%

. 390J00

24%

21%

+ 'A

345,300

40'A

37%

40'A

+2%

.! 345,200

15%

14%

+ %

.. 330,300

74<A

70'A

74%

+4%

.. 317 JOO

14%

12%

13%3+ %

.. 310,700

22<A

20%

+ %

.. 307JOO

9JA

-3

.. 301,800

33%

25%

-3%

.. 293JOO

29%

28'A

.. 292JOO

20%

19%

- %

.. 275JOO

+ %

.. 248JOO

S7%

S1(

51%

.. 243JOO

7d%

-Si.

+ %

SaFsInd 1.40 SanFtlnt .30 Schenlay 1.40 Scharing .80 SCM Cp .45p SCOA Ind .40 Scott Paptrl 1545 23% SbCLInd 3.20 205 34% StarlGD 1.30 Shtll on 3.40

552

524

547

517

10%'

28%

24%

14%

15%

1PA 18% -I- % 47% 27% + % 23% .24% -1% 58%. 50% + % 13 13>A - %

14% 14% + % 22% 22%-% 31% 34 +2%

X544 40% 47 40% -

45% 44%,, 44%-%

Dennis Warren of Greenville is now assodated with Sounds Unlimited located at 1125 S. Evans St. A Robersonville native, Warren has been a Ch'eenyille resident for the past 15 years and prior to joining.

GPubUt 1.40 x710 1PA G Tel El 1.52 2575 25% Gan Tirt 1b

18%

24%

IP/b + % 25% +1

105 114% 112% 112% 1%

- c

334

331

1006

120

250

140

210

104

30%

20%

31%

14%

21%

35%

54%

35%

10%

23%

14%

10%

3TA

27%

30%

Cadanct Ind 140 Cal Finsnl 130 CainpRL.45a 13 CampSp 1.10 380 CaraPLt 1.48 154 CarrlorCp.40 x41: CartatW .40a 273 CasHaCk.40b 113 CatarTrl.20 1055 CalaiMSSCp2 285 Canco ins .30 Cant SW 1.00 Carro 1.40b Cort teod .80 CassnaAIr .40 CFI StI .80s Chas Ohio 4 ChlMII SPP ChiPnsuT 2 Chris Cft 30p 2347 Chryslsr .40 ^ X3002

CITFIn 1.80 344

CltlasSvc 2.20

X1233

ClarkEq 140 15 ClavEllll 3.14 CocaCol 1.44 Colg Fsl 1.M ColllnsR .20p Colelntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b Colu Gat 1.48 ComlSolv .40 "CWTIWBtf2.20 547 82% Comsat .50 x838 40%

Con Edit 1.00 x85 ConFood 1.20 308 ConNalG1.88 225 COIM Powr 2 300 ContAIr .2Sp 452 ContCwi1.40 1331 Com Cp 2 440

Cant on 1,50 1017 com Ttl .80 513

Comrol Data 057 Coopsrin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowlts Com Com Bdat .30 CPC int11.70 CroussHInd 1 CrowColl .40t Crown Cork CrwnZell1.40 1318 Cudahy .481 14

CurtiuWr.40 1070

28%

21%

30%

13%

20%

55<A

42%

17<A

21%

17%

44%

8% .....

7%.....

20%.....

20'A + H 22 -%

33 4- %

13% + H 20% + % 35>A + % 56 -I- %

34 -l-1% 43% +1% 18% 4-1 21% 4- %

13% .....

ir/b % 48% 4-1% 10%-% 32% 4-1

b 4-2%

X1040 10% 207 22% 31 54 - 21 37% 445 71 582 42% 318 4% 201 14% 517 27% 1230 20 28% 11% 442 45% 102 25% 323 31% 150 22% 71 22% 445 14% 170 18%

18%

21%

53%

48%

13>A

25<A

27%

24%

Gsnesco 1.70 Ga Pac .80b Gorbar 140 GettyO 1.04s Glllotto 1.40 GIsn Aldan Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear J5 GracoCo1.S0 1003 GranltaC StI 143 GrantW 1.50 Gt ASP 1.30 Gt West FinI GtWnUnit .00 GraonGnt .06 Groyho^ 1 GrumninCp 1 OuH on 1.50 2031 20% GlfStUtit 1.04 454 m GuHWmd SO 480 U%

HsIllburtlRS 122 30% 38 Harris Int 1 140

HtclaMn .17r 134 Harcinc 1.20s x820 Haw Pack .20 431 HoarnWal .00 74

18%.....

22 -I- %

53% - %

3i%.....

40IA -I- %

Marck 2a MGM

MIcrodot .40# MIdSoUtn .06 MlnnMM 1.75

505

102

501

404

41% 43% -I- %

24%

20%

31%

14<A

15%

4% %

13% % 27 -1-1%

20 -1-1% 28% +\ 11% - % 45% -I- % 25% -1-1%

20%.....

22% -W% 21%-% 14% % 17% % 2PA-% 33 -1-1

i% .-i- lb.

MinnPLt 1.20 x257 AAObllOn 3.40 1114 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.00 AAontDUt 1.78 Mont Pw 1.48 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola .40 MtFualS 1.80 X217 MtStaTT 1.3 41

127

718

276

x227

24%

3VA

34 +1%

38% -I- %

HoH Elactrn 43 Holldyinn .23 450 HollySug 1.20 37

Homastka .40 315 Honaywl 1J0 420 HousahF 1.30 2521 HoustLP 1.20

X1700

Howmat .70 474

40%

34%

27%

23%

34%

17%

25%

30%

24%

3SIA

25%

23%

32%

17%

34%

75%

38%

30% -I- % 48%-% 25*A -I- % 34 -1-1%

25%-%

23%.....

4% -f % 34 -%

17% %

2SA -I- % 74% -I- % 30 + %

Nat Airlin .40 337 Not Bisc 2.20 303 Nat Can .45 x173 NatCashR .72 158 Nat Distil .00 x270 Nat FutI 1.48 102 Nat Goni .30 x282 NatGyps 1.05 517 N8t indusf 458 NatLoad 1.70 1342 Nat stool 2.50 258 Nat Taa .80 x43

Natomas.25 2486 NsvPow 1.14' 112 Nawbtrry 1 x5

NEngEI 1.48 04 Ntwmnt1.04 1313 NISO MP 1.10

142

501

237

105

503

527

45%

32%

34%

15%

20%

10%

44% % 32% -f % 34% -f1% 0% -1-1% 42% -1-2% 14% - % 34% 35% '-!- % 28 20 -R %

30% 32% -f1% 18% 18%-% l%-43%-4-%-

44%

33%

78%

40<A

13%

ldahoPw1.0 idaal Bas .40

III Cam 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp4.40 li^arRand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 4.80 int Harv 1.80 -Utt Mlnar

NorfolkWttS x302 Norrisind JO 102 NorAmPhll 1 105

NoAmRk 1.20 445 NoNGat 2.40 30

NoStaPwl.70 870 Northrop 1 154

Nwst Alrl .45 101 NwtBanc 1.40 0

Norton 1 JO 0 NortSim1.83t 20

00%

1S<A

11%

24%

89%

10%

54%

27%

32%

32*A

50%

21%

15%

45%

21%

15%

17%

20%

10%

20%

57%

34%

14%

10%

14%

50%

31%

22%

11%

44%

22%

18%

10%

34%

7% 00% -1-3% 14% 15 -I- %

11% -I- % 24 + %

80/i -1-1 17% -I- % 53% % 2% 1% 32% -I- % 31%, -1-1% 32 -1-1%

33% -1-1% 40 -1-2

34% -1-1%

Shall Tr .820 11 38 3% 3% -1%

-Sharwnwm r-'-M--48%-381V 38% 1% SlgnalCoa .0 x024 13% 13 13% - %

SlngarCd 2.40 350 4%

Smith KF 2 772 47

Sony Cp .030 1480 15%

scar EG 1.2' 172 25

SouCalEl.SO 45 2?%

South to ).2 2 33%

SouN6as 1.40 280 S%

31%

57 7%

23%

31%

23%

53%

20%

30%

33%

35%

20% 20% %

Sou Pac 1.00 34 Southm Ry 3 x474 Spartans .45p 25 SpsrryR .SOa 247 SquaraD .80a 200 Squibb B 1.50 X403 StBrands1.0 405 Std Kollsman 00 StonCal 2.80

X1678

StOIIInd 2.30 001

StOilNJ 3.75a

x238

StdOIIOh2.70 X382 StauHCh 1.80 201 StWlDruo .75 StavansJ 2.40 StudaWorth l Sun on lb SurvyFd SSa Swift Co .0 Systron Donn

2% 3% 1% 44% 4% +1% 14% 15% -I- % 24 24% - %

2% 27% + % 21% 21% -I- % 54 55% -1,1%

31% -1-1% S -1-3

7% .....

22 -1% 21% - % % -1-3% 46% -1-3% 7% -I- %

Sounds Unlimited was associated with Bissettes Drugs.

52%

21%

42<A

Sounds Unlimited spedalizes in a complete line of sound systems and equipment including central vacuum and MATY systems. The new association was effective Nov. 2.

DENNIS WARREN

Acrotron

A arican /Mortgage Atlanta Gas Light B bar Greene '

Bassett Furniture Billups Wsst Branch Bank of N.C.

-Brennar-Uiclustrlas.

Brush B rylllum Buckbee Mea s Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolina Casualty ins Carolina Carib ean Carolina Freigh Cj'rria s Carolina Pwr A Lt 80.10 Carolina Steel Carolina M/hoiesale Flo Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co Computing Efficiency / Cochrane Furnitur^ ColonliTSfores^ pet jsfOr^ Community Bk Conner Homes XroddiKk Terry

BMAskotf

1% 1%

venture Apollo Fund

^J0~J7.1V J7J48+ .34

13%

32%

il.

15%

12%

r 3?

I w

1(0%

15%

'As

Axe Houghton; Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav Bayrock Fund Baaeon in* . '.1 -Berger-Kent-Spt

7.47 7.78 + .05.

1.13 1.14 -f'.Ol

16%

17%

.arkshire Grth Blair Fund Bbndstock Corp Bgston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund .Broad St Inv'

BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock bfurid Canadan. Fnd Dividand Shts Notion WJir9Jt NY Venture

49%

47%

48% -1-1 48% -tl

70%

75%

32%

38%

28%

50%

45*A

5<A

27%

10%

48% 9 -I- %

74% 74% -1-1% 30% 32% -f1% 37% 38% -t % lS>/i 36% 1% 44% 48% -2 45 -I- %

5% -I- % 27% -t2 9% -I- %

ANNOUNCE RETIREMENT

44%

25%

14% 14% ..... 44% 45% -I- % 20% 21%-fl 34% 35% -I- %

14% IS .....

20'A, 21 -1

14% 17 -I- %

19% % f% + % 19% -1-1% 38% -1-1% 11% -I- 'A 51%2 34% -1-2 14 + 'A

19'A -f %

25%- % 14% + A 57% I'A 21% + % 21% -I- 'A 18'A -1-1% 44% -t %

22% J2% -I- 'A

17% 18'A -I- 'A

18 18% - %

33% 34 -I- %

23IA 34'A 241A ^1%

41% 39% 40% -t 'A

18%

34%

11%

51%

32%

13%

18%

24%

14%

SPA

21'A

21%

14%

Tampa El .80 205 Ttktronix 321 Ttledyn 1.09t 1713 Telex Corp

21934

Tanneeo 1.32

X1113

Texaco 1.40 2435

TtxETm 1.52 TexGSul .40 Texaslnst .80 TtxPLd .45a Textron .90 -thiokol .40 TImtsMIr .50 TImktn 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 Trent W Air Transmra .55 1423 Transltron 213 TRICont2.4Se 184 TRW Inc la 407 Twtn Cant 347

21% 20% 25% 23% 21% 19%

21% + 'A 25<A -1-1% 20 + %

25 20 20 2%

20% 19% 33% 31% 39% 38% 1% 15% 74'A 70% 17'A 17% 20% 1PA 8% 8'A

34 33%

29% 28% 23 21

13'A

13%

25%

36%

9<A

19% T % 32% - % 38%-%

14% -I- 'A 73% +2% 17% - % 19% - % 8% - % 34 -I- %

29A -H 22'A -tl'A 12% -I- % 12% + % 4% -f 'A 24% 25% --% 35% 34'A - % 'A 8'A .....

^ /

11%

2'A

A Greenville man is among tturee emidoyees of the Kinstim *DMron i^nt vidio have announced their retirements. 1h^ are John Bdir of Greenville and Tlielma Sutton and Glen Shank of Kinaton.

Behr joined the company in 1935 in the nasties Department at Arlington, Va. where he spent moat of his career before coming to !tiiton to 1963. He is past president of the Greenville Exchange Club and past governor of the local Moose Lodge.

Hie Greenville resident retired on Oct. 31 as did Miss Sutton. Shank will retire on Dec. 31 with over 40 years of service.

JOHN BEHR

Camerpn Bfown Com Cainw on Browff Wts ; * Durham Life

Equitable Leasing- --

Family Dollar

Farmers N w World Ins

Fidelity C rp

First /Mortgage Ins

F rst Union National Bancorp

FrahkllnLife

Garfie el Brooks Bros

Georgia Interna lonal

GuardiaiWCare

Hardees Sys Com

H ckory Furniture

Henredon

Home Security

integon Corp

JoslynMfg

Kaiser Steel 81.44

Kewaunee Scientific

Knape & Vogt Mfg

Lanco, Inc

Life or Carolina

Little Mint

Lowes Companies

Methode Electrohlcs

National D v Corp

National Old Line

Nationwide Horn s

North American Lite

NCNB Corp

N.C. Natural Gas

Package Products

Occidenflal Life

Pay N Save

Peoples B nk A Trust

Planters Nat'l Bk A Tr

Phillips Foscue

pieamonr Avtattoh.

Quality Mills i Rosas Stores RuddickCom on Ruddick 4 cts pro Common Prodg

Southern National Corp Tex. lies

Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle B Ick Vermont American Wa hovla Realty Walk r, B.B. S oe Wellington H II Wright Machinery

19'A 3>A 15% % 17'A 27'A 6'A 8% 34% 12% 13 12% 3'A 'A 8<A

IS r '/a 16Vj

24 5%

U'A

12Vj 1 %

4'A 7%

33'A 14%

,15 16'A ...9%.. 10% 27 27%

27%

37'A 4<A %

6'A 7'A 8%

27%

7'A 3%

BusnessAAan Fd C G Fund Xapamerica CapUliKvestfiltt.

-IB Sh~ Century Shr Tr

12.31 - .26 17.48 - .48 3.27 + .04 9J1 + M 13.52 .04

4.00 -I- .08

8.01 -f .10 7.09 + .03 2.90 + .01

9.81 9.98 -1- .18

15'A

15%

17'A

28'/j

28'A

4'A

CtraTvnng Fundr

10.20

10.27

.01

BalarK#

10.27

Commoii Stk

1J7

1.44

1.47 +

.01

Growth

4.49

4.44

4.40 + .05

Income

4.85

4.7

4.05 + .07

Special

1.54

1.55 + .02

Chase Gr Bos:

.04

Capital

6.14

4.05

4.05 +

Fund

7.93

7.84

7.14 + .03

Frontier

67.85

67.13

47.14 + .15

. Sharehold

9.41

9.32

9.41 +

.11

Special

7.77

7.44

7.77 + .17

Chemical Fund

14.11

15.92

ii.n + .22

Colonial;

Equity

3.45

3.39

3.43 +,

.04

Fund------

-Yjr-'-+44

9.50 -

.10

Grth&En

5.18

5.12

5.17 +

.08

Income

9.07

9.04

9.07 + .04

Ventures

4.10

4.05

4.10 + .05

Columbia Grth

11.10

10.93

11.10 + .10

Com StBd Mge

4.N

4.32

4.37 +

.08

Comw Tr AAB

1.1

1.18

1.18 ..

domwlth Tr C

1.43

IJl

1.42 ..

Competitive As

8.58

8.54

1.54 +

.02

Competitive Cp

4.04

5.97

S.99 + .05

Composite BAS

8.1S

8.01

8.15 +

.14

Composite Fd

8.34

0.10

1.36 +.

.18

Comstock Fund

3.84

3.03

3.84 +

.05

Concord Fond

11.41

11.25

11.32

.07

Consolidat Inv Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders

10%

11%

2'A

4'A

ISO

170

. 2%

3^ R

4'A

.. 12Vi

13'A !

19% '

4V4

9'A

2 'A

20%

23 1

, 3

3'A. 1

10.00 10.00 10.00 .. 4.47 6.39 4.47 -I- .07

7.74 7.43 7.71 -I- .07

13.44 13.25 13.45 -R .21

10.81 10.48 10.81 + .18

(Continued on page 20)

American Stock Exchange

What The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues);

Sales - Nat

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50a 14 12% 12% 12% + 'A 2% 2%

15% 15'A 2 23%

'16% 15%

. 1% 1%

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

UALTik .75p 1335 UMC Ind .72 91

Un Carbide 2 925 Un Eltc 1.28 97 UnOilCal1.0 982 Un Pac Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 Untroyal .70

17% 1 17% -t-1'A

11% 11 11'A .....

35% 34% 35% -R % 18'A 17% 17% % 32% 34% -R1 42 4S'A -RS'A

23%

38%

30%

10%

38%

33'A

28%

24%

22'A

24%

29%

37%

27%

23%

251

44% 44%

31'A 29

47'A -R 'A 22% -R %

38 .....

27'A -R 'A 30% -R % WA -R % 37%-% % -R <A 27% -R % 24'A -R 'A 44 -R 'A 29 - %

IntNIck 1.40a 1417 Hit Pap 1.50 1943 int TAT 1.05 1778 lowaBatf^ 211 lowaPSv 1^ 244 flak Corp 794

244 172% 149'A 19'A - 'A

142

428

437

751

17%

20'A

10%

30%

14%

13%

14%

29*A

19%

14*A

13%

10%

4% - 'A 17% -R % 31 -R1

19% -% 10% -R % 14% - 'A 29 -1%

14% -R1% 11% -RI'A

Jewel Co 1.50 JohnAAan 1.20 John John .32 JonLogan .80 jonaLau .34p joatans .70 joy Mfg 1.40

123

321

203

231

OanRlvr .25p Dart ind .30b OaycoCp 1.14 DaytnFL 1.40 OaeraCo2 DM Mhtf 1.10 Delta Air .50 1098 OmrtROr 1.10 7

OMEdiS 1.40 445

OMJtaal Oiam Sham l Dillon Co .44 Dianay 30b Diygr9ln^:34 DemaMln .10 OewChm 2.40

7% 7 32% 31% 15'A 14% 22'A 21% 34% 35% 24'A 23<A 30% 29 17% 17% 18'A 17% 14 13%

WA 17'A 14% 14% 497 127% 119 153 9 8%

550 44% 43%

249

7 -%

32% -11 1b + % 21% -I % 35%-% 23%-% 29%-%

17%.....

17% - %

13% .....

18 + A

18% -% 127% -R7% 8%-'A -84% 4-1% 49%-%

Kalaor Al 1 Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.24 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 KanncoH2.40 110 37% Karr AAC 1.50 174 105% KImbClk 1.20 Kopper* 1.40 KraHco 1.70 KraigtSS J4 Kroger 1.30

AGENTHONORED Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager for Coastal Plain life tosurance Co., announced that Norman Rogeraon has been named Agent of the Month for outstanding production of new business fmr the montti of October.

Rpgerson. a Greenville resi(|jeilt. has been associated with

Cbastal Plain Life to ten yea. Home are located in Rocky Mount.

Totbl for week ..

..... 54,178,700

Week ago ........

..... 50,524,210

Year ago ........

..... 40,003,820

Two years ago ..

..... 49,503,440

Jan. 1 to date ....

.... 2,435,445,980

1989 to date......

.... 2,424,544 J43

1946 to date.......

.... 2,475,871,556

Two

This Frav. Year years

waak

waakage ago

Advances .......

.. 994

544 922 914

Declines ........

.. 614

1071 484 644

Unchanged .....

.. 140

171 141 141

Total Issues .....

.1770

1784 1749 1699

New yearly highs

.. 54

34 107 140

New yearly lows .

.. 33

50 44 34

Woakly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ......

....... .....177C

N Y Bonds ......

............. 90*

American Stocks

..............1193

American Bonds -

............. 131

AO Indust 272 Ark Best .30 3

ArkLGas 1.30 1299 Asomara Oil 1433 AtlasCorp wt 14 Brnas Eng BrascanLtdl Campbl Chib Cdn Javtlin Cinerama Creol* P 2.40 Data Cont Dillard SOa Dixilyn Corp Dynalecirn EqultyCp .30t Fed Rasrcas Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basn Pat Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mto ITI Corp Kaiser'ln .38t Lee Ent .50e McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 tua MidwFinI .32 29

Newldria AAn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax

10% WA 14% 14 % % 11'A WA 4% 3%

31% 1I_ 4% 4%

178

124

221

14%

7<f

4'A

6'A

10%

3'/j

l2'/a

11%

16'A

17'A

3'A

14%

13%

4'A

12%

5'A

lO'A

3<A

11'A

2'A

11'A

15%

4'A

16'A

5'A

22'A

2% - 'A 15% -R % 25>A -RIA 15% - 'A 1% 'A 10'A - %

14V4.....

% - % 10'A -A

,31% + '

4%.....

14% -R % 13% - 'A 4% - 'A 4'A 'A 4'A 'A 13% -R %

5% .....

3% - % 10'A -R 'A 3'A % 12 -R % 3% - A

2%.....

11'A......

1 -R 'A 4% - %

'A.....

1'A - 'A 2 + % 5'A - 'A

3 .....

24% -R1% WA - %

Lear Slag .50 IM LatiPCamJO x121 Leh Val Ind 14S Lahmn ,1.70a 252

LibOFdl.tOp 524 Libb McN L X184 Ligg My 2.50

30% 4-1% 22%-% 22 -A 9% -R % 20% -1% 37% + 'A fPA 100% -I- % 30% 30%-1% 30A - % 38% -I- % 52% -R1 33% .-R 'A

12% -I- % 12% -1-1% 4 -R %

18 +1%

33% 34 -1-3%

5'A 5'A .....

42% 45% -1-2%

13 13 - %

PannDix .15r Ptnnay JC 1 PaPwLt 1.40 PanniUh .80 PapiiCel Pfiztr .40 Phtlps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.44 1119 Philip/Morri 1493 Phlll Pat 1.30 1249 PitneyBw .40 5500 Polaroid .32 1075 PertGEI1.30 102 PPG Ind 1.40 187 ProctOml.40 510 IMbSCol 1.13 330

PSvcEO 1.84 1189 Publklnd .31t 109 Puebloint .38 44

Pugs PL 1.78 49

Pullman 2.80 x1S

DukaPw 1.40 duPont 3.7St Duq Lt 1.48 DynaAm .20p

313 22% 21% 903 123 117 377 20% 20'A 233 'A 5%

21% -I- % 120% 4-3% 30% 4- % 5% 4! A

Lockheed Air M l

47 32% 22% 23% +% IS 24% 22%

195 23 31%

348 31% 31 50 19% 18%

308 % 8%

EBlt Air tW -TTT-W% %% EMKOdak la 1748 8% 8^

TS%-4-%-8 4- %

LonaSCam 1 LonaSGa 1.34 LonglsLt 1.34 Lucky St .fOb Lukatw StI 1 LVO Corp LiYkOYng JSp 852

34% 4- %

23% 4- %

33%.....

19% 4- % 8% 4- % .,l% - %,

38% 4-1% 31 4- %

38% 4- 'A WA 4- %

17'A .....

18 -1% 13% - 'A (BA 4-2'A 3SA 4- % 8% 'A t% 4- % 48% -1% 31 4- %

31 4-1'A

48'A 4-1% 34% 35>A 4- % 34'A 38% 4-1% WA 19% 4- % 44 44A 4- 'A

38% 38% .....

24 24% 3%

84% 8% 4-2% 17 17'A 4- 'A

28 28 -1 57% 4-3 21% 4- % 24% 4-1% 5% - % WA - % 2'A 4- %

AGENCY HONORED Hie Ed Hpt<m Agency was honored Monday night by the Rocky Moimt at which time the Greenville agency was also their work in thereal estate field in the GreenviUe area.

EdHptonandhi8Son,Ed,attendedtbeassoication meeting in Rocky Mount at which time the Greenville agency was also inducted as a member in the national association.

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jone; Closing Avaragts for thp wMk.

STOCK AVBRAOBI

First High Low Last Nat Ch IndUSt 758.01 771.97 758.01 771.97 +16.36 Trnsp 148.21 148.92 148,21 148 92 + 3.20

Utils 108.82 109.41 108.82 109.41 + 3.04

5 Sfks 241.57 248.27 241.57 244.27 + 5.52

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 85.50 5.88 85.48 45.68 + 0.26

1st RRS 47.23 47.40 47.22 47,38 + 0.40

2nd RRS 57.74 57.98 57.74 57.98 + 0.27

UttlS 81.03 81.30 80.97 81.30 + 0.17

InduSt 78.02 78.07 75.77 74.01 + 0.19

Inc Ralls 44.84 44.95 44.80 44.95 5r 0.17

)02rirM -34% +2 Technico .20p 384 13A WA 13% +1'A Wn Nuclear 76 5% 5% 5% 'A

Copyrighted by Th8 Associated Press 1970

WEEKLY AMBRICAM STOCK SALES

Total tor weak ............ 11 J83.W0

Waak ago ....................

Year ago .................... 28435,950

Jan 1 to dat#............. 722J29J88

l49 to date..................1,075J35,474

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor weak............... 811485,000

Week ago .................... 9.730,000

Year ago .................... 818441J00

(More Reporto page M)

Wachova 1.20 93 55%

WarLam 1.20 135 88'A WashWP 1.36 . 84 21 Wsfn Air Lin 1142 17% wn Banc 1.30 381 33A WnUnlcn 1.40 234 35 WastgEI 1.80

X1378

Wayerh8r.80 1117 Whirl CpT.0 345 WhtfMot-SOp 279

Whittaker

3W-1

+1%

Winn0l4l.8 143 Woolwth{l.20 585 Xerox 0> .80 3070 Zalt Corp .84 90

ZanithR 1.40 442

+ %

Copyrighted by The Assoelafad Press 1970

etahYal.4D EchllnMf .52 EOI.G .10 EiPasoNO 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Cm^ ElK I Eaatkint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvatwP .40b

353 30% 18% 30% 4- % 303 28%

191 IS 344 14%

3 23 855 40 8 30%

28%

22'A

740 21% 20%

111 38% 37

28%-1% 14 -%

18% + % 22tA -% 58% -% 30tA -% 20%-1% 37A-%

/Macke Co. JO 38 % /MacyRHI 148 29% /VMFd 1.849 193 18% /MagnvOKl.38 44 31% /Marathn 1.40 1043 31% Marcor.80 948 25% /Mar Mid 1.70 185 34%

31% 20% 30%-% 24% 32% 23% - % 8% 5%

39% 27 37tA -1

.20 145 %'

33V - 39% 37%- 30% +1%-

310 85% 3% 5<A + %

MartihAiI.lO DStth.40

Fgirch Cam Fair Hill .ISO Fn8l99l Hit Fodders .40

20% +1'A %-%

3187 32A 19%

9 9% 1%

%- W W%^ - %-X413 33% 32% 38%-%

FqdDaplStrl 391 37 35% 38 - %

24% 33'A 23% + %

45% 43% 49%+1%

37% 38% 38% - %

24% 23% 23% -%

90<A, '4FA IS .....

84% 2% 4% +1% .

21% 20(4/'20%^%^?

_15% 15% WA - %

FordM0t 2.40 1799 51% 49% SOlb+1%

For/MCKSJO 341 18% ,17% 18%

FraaptSuIJO 305 15

FnuahCp1.70 823 21%

OACCpIJO 41 21%

321 WA

388 30*A

90 21%

112 WA

/MayDSI Maytag i.io McDfltmD JO /MeOHlii .40a Umuteml MalvShoa .75 /MarcawiS 1.40

8% 28

20% 32% 23% 33% 299 14% 14% 708 35% 23% 90 30 29

445 11% WA 497 14% 15% 4 IM- 11% 392 28% 34% 27 71% 79

1%.....

21% + % 18% + % 30%-% 33% + % 24% % 34 +"%

14% + % 25 +%%

19% % WA -% 15%-%

m + %

17% + %

70 -%

Raneo Inc .92 112 Raythoon JO 278 RCA 1 1471

Roadino Co 32

Rdglatea .35 714 Rtich Ch RapUBStt2.50 O' Revlon 1 Reyn ind 3 J0

X1711

ReynMell.lO 994 RoanSel 1.23a 1113 Rohr Cp .10 331

RoyCCola .54 137 Rgy Out 3a 1217 RydarSy* .50 400

Safeway 1 JO 1220 32% 31% StJooMlnl 140 35 28

MLSenF-lJS

StRaglsF 1 JO lOlWrW

unase ofharwlsa noted, flt ot^vl-- end* in the tbreooing table antjinmW

^T+1% dhSummtntsb^i

or Mml-annubi declaratloii. SPJ*'*'

extra dividendo

4 nated as ragular art Wantlflad In the

following footnotes. a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rat#

plus stock dlvMand. c-LlquldatIng dividend. d-Daclarad or paid In 1989 plus stock dlvMand. e-OacMrad or paid so tpr this year. f-FaW In stock during 1989, astlmatad cash vluo on ex-dlvl-dand or ax-distrlbution date. g-Fald lest year. h-Deeiarad or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k-Daclarad or paid this year, an accumuiatlvt issue with dlvWands in arrears. m-Naw Issue, p-Paid this yiar, dividand omitted, datorrad or no action taken at last dLvldind matting. r-Oeciared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1970 estimated cash galue on ax-dlvWand or ax-dlstrlbutton data.

zSalas In full.

cld-Called. x-Ex dlvMand. y<^Ex dividend and tales in full. x-dto-Ex dlstrlbu-xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rants. ww^i^

tributad. wl-Whan Issued. nd-Naxt dav dallvary.

vh-In bankruptcy or racaivarship or being reorganizad under the Bankruptcy Act, or tacurltias asaumad by such eom-penlai. fn-Forlgn itsua subjact to In toTHt equalization tox.

''With today's market and $120,000 to invest, I felt Wachovia's guaronteed yield was ideal. But I hod to keep $40,000 of it accessible for a land option that's coming up. Wachovia worked it out. With o package that suits both my lohg and ihdif

term money.

49%

2S%

20%

14%

47%

33<A

13%

43%

34%

49 +2%

24% +1%

4%.....

19% -1 14% + % 43% 3% 27% .....

31%- % 28 -% 24'A + %

Sander, .07p 211 13% 11% H% - %

Flltrol 1.40 Firaitoe 1.40 Ft Clirt 1 J4t FllMkOto 1 Pig Pow 1.40 PlaPOwLt 2 FMC Cp .85 FeedFtlr .90

283

458

187

471

118

14%

2TA +4%

GAP Carp .40 OgmSkol.30 Ogimett.48 0nDyn.np OenElN2JO 188S 89 0nFd8 l.e S49 Oen Mills J8 580 32%

X3301 74%

11% 39% + % 8% 19 +. % 28% 28%-% 27% 39 + %

19% 18% - % 5% 88% + %. 78% 8? +1

21% 22% +1%

79% 74V% +4%

THIj^e

THE ONLY YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(Our FlMiia NiNBhcr)

OLiWrnv truDio

C0-&CO

' 4N0iMlf' awafpwaarrtXi

Jtmm

320 EVANS ST.

downtown

GREENVILLE

TELEPHONE 7S8.11W

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service 4s^lwGys^

On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Hmbessing

Engraving

Business Forms Books* Brochures NCRforms Snap'Ottt Forms

PRINTERS - LITHOORAFHERI

gfnntiiigCo.

INCORPORATED PHONE 752 2878 .

SUCOTANCHB STREET - GRilNVILLt, N.C.

Let Wachovia tailor a custom combination of Certificates of Deposit to match your exact needs for high and guaranteed return, with the liquidity you want. Stop by any Wachovia office this week. And check the new options ohlnterest payment and .compounding that give you even more flexibility ctnd return.

Single Mafurify Savings Instruments up ta $100,000

edays but less than 1 year maturity .. 5%

ir but less ^han 2 years rnaturity.

2 years or more maturity----

.54%

.5%%

Multiple Maturity Savings Instruments wp .to $100,000

30 to 89 days. ................... .... - .4V2%

90 to 364 days. .....- ;

1 year but less than 2 years.

2 years and over... .v

.5%

.5V2%

.5%%

CtrtificotiM off Deposit of $100,000 or more

Stop k>y or cal) any Wachovia Office.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.

Member rodero) Oepoeit Inturonce Corporation

, Daily Reflector. GrecavOle. N.C.8aa4ay. November S.ni7f

- . Maurke Chevalier:

Now 'l^ihemhers It Well' In cale

By msm^ JiP NewifotvK Writer

Plozo Cinema

WAR AND PEACE (PMt I) ~ Based on the novel by Uo tUstory, this film gives a vivid and dramatiG picture of the Napolenonic wars. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

WARND PEACE (Fart II) Conclusion of the above film. IGI^Tfim^yThiot^ 11^^

won the hearts of many children and adiits widi his tdevi^ show. (G) Childrens special with shows Sunday at 12:30 pm. and 2:30 pm. -

State

M()RE - Siddng ft jgKHrnc^ l^ student goes to the island of Ihiza with a young American expatriate. through an undefined relationship with an ex-Nazi officer, she introduces the student to marijuana and eventually gets him hooked on heroine. (X) Sunday through Wedneaday.

RED DESERT JULIET OF THE SPIRITS Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

NEW YORK (APy^ It has to he part of the late, late show. Haihe 1 me frm or Love in the Afternoon. that trim man with the smodh (dnk dieeks, the still .abundant bdiite hair, the blue eyes, cant be Maurice Chevalier toda^ at age 82.

Frenchman in persmi, sitting in a brocade arm chair in his pludi Manhattan hotd suite, the dazzling mile, the sofUy-qx)ken sentences that pause briefly in the middle and go up at the end, tlm words oigafdog-ly aimented on die wrong syllable its all there except for the straw hat.

the bat Chevalier hung up for die last time two years i|gQ ahen be retired frcxn the stage

^PSTOCK -r the events at the Wood^k Music F^val -at White Lake, N.Y., ur August, 1968, are documented wih an equal propoilnm of performers to spectators, the crowifob^iir tocengregate, some 400,000mi^i as dieplatflmns are btdt-and the facilities mstalled. the performers mclude Arlo Gudirie, Richie Havens, Country Joe and the Fish. (R) Sunday through thindny.

JOEthis is a film of social comment that is bound to have an underground reputation before long. It presents both sides of the gena-adon gap and manages to be sympathetic to no <me. the film includes profanity and nudity. (R) Starts Friday.

AM I FEMALE? - Late foW lbr Saturday ,^beginning at 11 fl5' pm. (X)

Myers

. THE ^AVENGERS - Adult entertainment. (X) Sinday through Wednesday.

MARITAL FULFILLMENT Adult entertainment, thur-sday through Wednesday. (X)

TIee

THREE IN THE ATttC-KILLERS THREE-'three in the Attic is the story of three college girls who punish a campus Dm Juan for prmniscuity and faithlessness by locking him in a dormitory attic and fmce him tomake love round the clock. (R)

Killers ThreeA returned serviceman kills a federal agent after a futile robboy attempt, then with his wife sets out to escape, but ends up in a shoot-out in iidiich the wife is killed. Stars Robert Walkor, Diane Varsi and Dick Gark. (GP) Smday through Tuesday.

TWO A PENNY - The cast includes Oiff Richard, Dora Bryan, Avril Angers and Billy Graham. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

WHICH WAY TO THE FRONT Story of six (kaft rejectees who throw both the y.S. Army and enemy command into ig)heaval with their own private army led by a multimillionaire. Stars Jerry Lewis, Jan Murray and Dack Rambo. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THREE INTO TWO WONT GO - A middle aged husband picks up a sexy, amoral teenager, with disastrous residts to his shaky marriage. (Rod Steiger, Gaire Bloom and Judy Geeson). (R) We<kiesday through Friday.

TARZANS JUNGLE REBELUON-THE YOUNG REBEL -Saturday dotfole feature. ^

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) Jackie o

WNCT Ch. r

SUNDAY S:M Gospel Hour

9:00 Tom and Jrry

9:30 Penelope 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera

Three.. .....

11:30 Notre Dame

12:30 NFL Today 1:00 Miimeaota vs. Washington 4:00 ^vle 6:00 News 6:30 The Jetsons 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan'S Heroes

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Tim way

11:00 News 11:15 ASovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sowing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlllbllllos 11:00 Family

Con

Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 We*ther 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

aiMJMorld____________

Toms

2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:^ Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Early 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

News

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf 12:00 F Troop 12:30 Mike AAcOee 1:00 Pro Football 4:Q0 Pro Football 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Bill Dooley 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show

9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30

Concentration 11:00 Sale o^ -11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Words A Music

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promises 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real AAc-Coys

7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovles 11:15 News 11:45. Tonight

after 88 years. In its place .he hastakeii ig> the pen, and it was m connection with the pubhea-tiofi of Us new boUn, I Rem'em? ber It WeU, that he was back U America.

Writing Js a marvelmis way of still being something with tlm pGbUc you like and whfiistill like you, he said. I dont do it for money: I do it with great joy be-cause I feel I have.a reqxmsibil-togiveir tie love, a little laughtw, a little courage.

The book is in the form of a jotnnal that he kept for his last idx m<mdis on the stage and his first rix m<mths away from the stage. It details Us 86th Urth-day tour ^ 60 rities in Nt^ and South America, Canada and Europe, climaxed by Us fare-pmfcmnance in Paris in October 1968.

Tlie peqile were very affec-tionate, enthused, very moved, recalled ^dfievalimr, wlm was

- en fdaid sUt wUi sUrtandwine tie. T found myself sayii^4t was the-last time IdsH^ an the stage, diat I waa bma in Paris and it was right to sing for the last time in Paris. I fiid^ed on those two beatitifol songs-^ Valentine,the most popular with the French, and Louise,^ the most popular Widi the Americans. Ive not sung since, though I sometimes hum in the shower.

The next day I was kind of relaxed, feeling no more responsibility, no longer to have to make a Ut, he went rni. But after a few days I missed it, even missed beuig frightened.

Chevalier, who attributes Us long and continuing love affair with his public of three genera-'tions partly to the fact that he enjoys warming their 'hearts and making than happy, admits he always suffered from stage fright.

Youre not a macUne; you come on the stage and if you sing the whUe evening something might happen, so youYe right to be a bit frightened of not being as good as jieople expect.

. He started Us^areer at the age of 12, when he got Us first singing job, and went on to become what he calls a Tow comedian. During the World War I era some of his friends sug

gested that hr adopt~a more sophisticated type of dress, stop playhM con><ii^~^hut continue singing die same kind of songs.

I thov^t they had some thing in that and T started to diink how Id dress, Chevalier' remembers, A top hat and a^ tail coat I thou^t were too' smart. I decided to dress in a tuxedo because Its much die same as an ordinary suit, and

sumnortme a young dandy in a Tuxedo and straw hat. He loUied so nice aiul I felt that was my type, so I putim straw hat and since then I never stofqied using it as a trademark, even whoi I sang in winter and it was Slowing outside. _

The straw hats, made for Urn in Lond(i and bearing his name, have always been much in demand, and he has given many of them away for charity ai^ioi^ He presented-the <me he wore at this final perform -ance to a good friend,,|i painter.

aft& your luck so mtich would be wrong, One day youN got to know yourscdf smd if youve done the bpt you could you must stop beftxre pecqde get sor-^ ry about you. H^uke net obliged to continue because you're hungry, I fe its right to quit, to not Insist on being on too long. I wanted to finish standing up.

--ihou^ he continuesjtagetnu-merouofferi forj^ce^^ TV, records and movi^, the enfor-tainer has stuck finnly with his decisim to retire.

Sixty-eight years was plenty enough, he said. To run'

Snce thoi he has lived a quiet

dom^oing wt at ni^t. He watchM television, goes, to bed early #nd wakes 19 early.

I read the papers and then I write if I feel that 1 have sOme-fliing to write, he said. If I want to see picture I go in the afternoon, or go to the theater for a matinee. Its a beautiful life for a man adios been traveling, traveling, traveling for 88 years. Im satisfied wifo just writing a book now and then. For the rt. Ill be a ^ectalor of vdiats haiqiened in a world fojUs changing so much 1 dont even recognize it. -

JOINS CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Frances Philipp^ NOiret Joins Britt EUand and Jbanna Siimkus in A Room in Parip which Mel Ferrer will produce in FVance.

NO. 1 FRENeHMAN - Mauricc.OevMi?t stage, blit he stfll has his public. The retired singer recently Wrote a book, I Rcmeinberit Well, in the form of a jour/ial that he kept for his last six months on the stage and hi&IiisLsix months away froi ' i thestagc.

WCTI.TVCh. 12

STARTS

TODAY!

Gleason doesnt necessarily the exposure on CBS (wdiich has to pay him

anyway), but CBS certainly needs to have Jackie on the air this new seahm M our discontent.

During his years of tme-hour weekly shows on CBS, I always fdt that this was a bit too long for Red Skelton. Now that hes Ml NBC at 30 minutes weddy, that seems too short at time. Wdl, at least hes on, which has to be a

When you watch syndicated reruns of certain of former network series, some of which were drcqqied by the nets several seasons ago, one has to wonder. Compared to much of the new stuff of the past two seasims, they seem like masterpieces of video entertainment.

^Bonanza certainly had it made long before David Canary joined the cast at the Candy character for a couple of seasons, but he added a vital something To ^ series that is how that "ie is no

MEAD0W8R00K

SUN-MON-TUES

CompoBr Aaron Coplands 70th birthday, Nov. 14, will be saluted with a Dec. 27 CBS telecast, seaaonsiiist of the 14-year-old New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concerts. Leonard Bernstein will narrate and conduct A Copland Cdebratitti.

JackGaver

-SUNDAY-----------

Finn.

8:00 Faith For Today

1:30 Jonts Fam. 9:00 Big Rctura 9:30 Smokay Baar

10:00 Johnny Quaat

10:30 Catanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Dlaeovary^ 12:00 Football 70 1:00 Direction 1:30 iaeuas A Answers 2:00 Gadabout 2:30 AAovia 5:30 Oaath vallay

6:00 Amar. Style .4:30 That Girl 7:00 Young Rebels 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 Eagle, Globe & Anchor 12:00 Showcase MONDAY 7:00 Contact

8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark ShaOows 4:30 Flintstones 4:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30Gilllgan 7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyers 8:30 Silent Force 9:00 N.F.L.

12:00 News 12:30 Showcase

ACRES

F FREE PARKING

THE SCAVENGERS WERE ROTTEN TO THE CORE YOU II PROBABLY LOVE THEM'

CHILDREN'S MATINEES

MGM

SHOWS START AT 2 P.M.

JERHYLEWIS

Vmchwr/

nDTHEmoNr^

-AJ.VAgRaqS.RSN.TATWI,-TECHNlCOtOR*.

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

niMJMMI.TUIl

Ho one uJ^uioTtfieie uJll ever be the jcime.

**bfoulifur

UiMii/

jwspwwr

liniNMIlloU/"

RfBTRICT8D Under 17 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian

starring joan boz jea cockar country job & tholish crotby.shlli 6 nosh orlo guthiT* richit havant a jimi handrix ... tontono ajolin sab'oilion a sbofno.-iio sty & tho family sjoha fkh.yaart o^arajha who and 400,000 othar baoutifuLpRopla.

NOW PLAYING

SHOHttTOOAV ATi OAILyATiUU.r>M

STARTS

FRIDAY

"JOE

MATINEE TODAY! IRURPaSTILIJKIR

ONE SHOW ONLY AT 1:00 P.M. EVERY0NE.T7SC

SHOWS TODAY AT 12:30 AND 2:30 P.M. ALL SEATS 75'

See how the Febulout Dolphin was discovered

METROCOLOR

Slrnii|

STARTING THURSol WAR ANP PiACE PAKT II

SEE IT TODAY!

TCAMNES FILM FESTIVAL IN 19691 ofHiBd

More probably contains more footage naked bodies than any other film that has made it past Plymouth Rock. Its strong stuff.

A powerful movie about drugs. Mimsy Farmer as Estelle, is one of the real baddies of all time, a totally amoral person who shoots heroin (even under her tongue!), cavorts in the nude^ lies, steals, makes love to girls, and destroys every man who falls In love with her.

TTie Sunday New York Times

^More Is tough, candid stuff, clearly among the good ones. National Observer

A very'beautiful, very romantic movie.

' -rthe New York Times

AAIED X-NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED DAItY AT 1.55-7-9

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVIl LE

CTAPTC TUIIDC I L tWOALLTIMIORIATSI 1

a IAKT5 TnUro. I "julietof the sainiTy and"rid otstar' ^

'v V V '-'

fli My MidwrCrwi^j . IITi=ll

It it not often that area dtiMM and Penna^lvanla industrial-

comprehensive exhibit of ^^Si^faigs 1^ I^. Prancis I^Mdtfit. One of diese rare OC' caslons takes place today as a dww of Dr. Speights work goes on view at the Greenville Art Center (through December). A public reception is being held for the artist and Mrs. Speight from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. at the center.

This is a show full of rewards, of ditcovering that the beauty of an individual landscape by the artist becomes even richer in the company of his other paintings. North Carolina rural landscapes

his subject matter. In these tw Satinet seriea, the eficts i mana use of nature are r^stered in ^ vadatons of blues and greens in rural and in inSistrialized areas. ,

Dr. Speights paintings possess (me unifying theme oe connecting point, the skies. In all the paintings, over a long period of years, he has shown an awareness of the ever hanging magic of donds - the gathering splendor Of summer thunderstorms, scudding lightwetiiit

piayftd clouds, the serene at- Academy of Design and the moSphere of lingerini win^ North Cprolina Council on Ihe

Arts. ^

<m clouds carries into the mood Dr.Speigbbasbeentirtist-in-of ligM and diadow on his land- residence at East Carolina there is an evocatioo of University since 1951. a time mood fdt through light.

seasonal colors and clouds.

In this collectieii, there is the sense of exultation in the beauty of the earth seen through die ey^ of a num vdw has Uycd dose to nature for well over half a century.

A native eastern North CSandinian (Bertie County), Dr. ^igit an iddding joy in painting the rural scenes (d his homeland. The- urban and industrial smies come from 34 years living in Pennsylvania, where he was a teacher at the Perasylvimta Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia.

ance first re^^ awardiirlWOr^^peight har been the recipient of numerous awards and honors indudiag the Gold Medal of Hmor hrom the Academy of Fine Arte and a first Altman Prize firom the National Academy of Design on two oeeasimis. Bh is a member of the National Inatttute of Arte and UtteN, thy National

Several <tf the platings were loaned by private collectors and

museums especially for tills diow. Among museums with his "wmrt i^ their permanent collections are the Metropolitan in New York, the National Acfttoy of Design, New York City, and the North Carolina Museum of Jc*ry Raynor.

I Mary Anne Keel Jenkins New Show

I Music On Campus I On view in Belbaven's ail's Korner

November continues to bring a continuing series of music events on the East ^)arolina University campus.

The first big event of the week is tonight when the ECU Jazz EnsemUe under the direction of o trombonist faculty member Joe Hambrick is jomed by guest tr<nnbonist Bi^y Baker. The two soloiata are backed by the 18 member ECU enaemble, all ttudent players.

Other events scheduled for tiie week are:

-Monday - Six'By Five -Five youpg student composers *%U1 hai4 t of iheir com-positione played by students of the School of Music. The student oomp(ers have studied composition with Dr. Otto Henry and Dr. Gregory Kosteck. The works and composers are: Fanfare, JiU Fraaerr Brass (Juintet by Robert Perry; Textures in Time, Gafford Pearce; Music for Brass Quintet and Evolutions 1970, both^by Bruce Frazimr; and In Tenebris, I, a song cycle, Richard Holomon. Two use electronic tape and Moog Synthesizer rather than traditional instruments. In addition, film, projections and stage action characterizes the mixed-media piece Textures.

-Wednesday - Faculty Racital. Harold A. Jones, per

cussionist, assisted by Thomas Reed, percussionist. The duo wiU porform four pieces by Elliott Carter, Joseph Byrd,. David Shrader and Saul Goodman. Joining them are the ECU Percussion Ensemble with works, by Gitta Steiner, Karlheinz Stockhauaeo and Gr^ory Kosteck, ECU com-poser-ip-residence.

Thursday Dual Recital Carla DeBord, tenor saxophone, aaiisted by Chris Uwden, horn and Betty WorrMl, basaoon, and ecoompanied by Bedcy Det-wUer. Gompoaitioaa to ba performed are: Sonata IV!, Bach; Sonata for Tenor Saxophone and Piano,! Shkr^ man;. and Trio for Tenor Saxoidmne Horn in F, and Badioon, Amram. The second part of this program ia a voice recital by Karen Nielsen, soprano, accompanied by Shefla Marlowe, inano, and aaaisted by Brenda Duggeri olw jnd Barbara Smith, cdUo. Selectionf include works by Weckerlin, Mozart, Brahms, Schumann, Fame, RsJph Vaughn Williams and Stratiss.

All the concots listed above, Wcept for the jazz ensemble at Wri^t Auditorium, are to be held in the Recital Hall of the School of Music. Performance time is 8:15 p.m. There is no admission charge to any of the events..

COFFEE BREAK... for a Irasy artist Mrs, Mary Anne Keel Jenkins relaxesiwith a cwp of coffee.

BELHAVEN - BBfis Utile Komersof the World is the scene of another eridbit of the works of an artist who is a native of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Ked Jenkins, daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Rufus'^V. Keel of Gresn-vflle, recently added anothr honor to her long list of ac-oomplishmeiits by placing first in the purchase award in painting division at the N. C. State Fair Fine Arts competition.

At the BBiis show wfai<di opens with a leceptlon for the artist today, llrs. Jenkins will exhibit recent work, a continuation of the style she has painted in for the past few years. The paintiiigs are compoeitiona in many colon, variations on atr^ of many (xdors some are clearly delineated, others have eciges which flow together in drips of coton. Some collages are incluided.

Within the past year and a half jdie has exhibited Ip national dtows. Her work is In many private and permanent

N.C. School Of; Art Stages Lorraine Honsberry Play

Gets Bronze Statue

winston-sal;em - The M m .e Sign in Sidney Brusteins

'An IM AWindow; a play by the late w W Loffnine Hansberry, will be

presented by the Nortti Carolina ^ eonea <rf wrt. of tte

mOdghartistJaiFliiikareiKiw ^.ma n^tiy thrm^ toaddbit at the Unlvonlty of November at 8.15 p.m.

Performances will be held in the Drama Theater and an admission fee will be charged. The play opened here Ftiday night.

Production is by Robert Murray, resident director and instructor in the N!S Sdiool of Drama: John Sneden, Dean of D^artment of Deisng and Technical Production, designed the set.

Miss HansberfyVieiidtorlier^

i,;;r.veidtar5^

HaBooeampui.Hbgriofvwliig the ^ L*M,,!Srtiv

Nmrth (torolina at Wilmington. Included are ethcings, lithpgraphs and colographs depicting flora and fauna wood ducks, a grasshopper, a blue tail fly, a snail, and flowers are among subjects on view. The artist has exhibited throughout North Carolina and in other states. The show, which opened with a iecq)tion for the artist laist week, will remain on view

The Sign in Sidney Brusteins Wind(fw>*

The play la currently being revived in some regional theaters, imduding plans for a June iMoductton by the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C.

The NCSA Drama

cast is headed by Andy Wood, Steve Bordner, Joyce Reebling, Ron Dortch and Berlinda Tolbert in leading roles; with Stanley Bernstein, Kurt Yagh-jian, Christine Rosania, Jim Stubbs, William Jaeger and John Domberger.

Information on tickets can be had by writing to N.C. Schools of the Arts, Winston^epi, N.C. YfMf er by tdephoniag mTlTp.

jmd 11.50 for students. A special group rate is available for groiq interested in attending.

eoUections, including the North Carolina Museum of Art, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company coUecti<m, WITN-TV collection, the Greenville Art Ctonter, Olivia Raney Public library and collections formed by Branch Bank and Trust (tompany and Home Federal Savings and Loan. Since 1962 Mrs. Jenkins has been teaching adult painting classes for the RMeigh Recreation Department at the Raleigh Aru and Crafts BuUding.

The public is invited to the optti Iwuse recq^on from one to six this afternoon. The exhibition will remain on view through December 11.

Top Ten

Weve Only Just Begun, Carpenters.

Ill Be There, Jackson Five

Indiana Wants Me, R. D. Taylor

Fire A Rain, J. Taylor

i Think I Love You, Par-tri^ Family

All Right Now, Free

It Dont Blatter To Me, Bread

Someltodys Been Sleeping, 100 Proof

Its Only Make Believe, Campbell

Lola, Kinks

From Shoppard Momorial Librory

By JANE CUNNINGHAM An astronaut stares out of his motel window in the early morning to see a young girl being chased by a man. His call for

HOWHIGH ARE THE STARS! CAN A MAN LIVE A YEAR OF

HIS UFE ENTIRELY WITHIN THE WILL OF GOD? by MUiam Cannon. This novel, *t in the early 1970s, is the toider love story between Walter Scott, the astronaut, and the girl, Dixie Smith, tt is the appraisal of mans inner struggle and it is die the<dogical question sresented that anyone who seeks personal renewal must face. ^

Greg Wallace,ia a World War II ptiot shot down in the Pacific.

He saves himself by fimhng an almost deserted island. The only

other occupant ia a naked primitive man with which he cannot communicate. In THE SOUNDS OF RESCUE, THE SIGNS OF HOPE by Robert Flynn, Wallace tries to swvlvle his stay without the aid of his lost swvival kit. The \Mk, written in the form of a Journal, portrays the main character stripping away his pretense, and turning within himseif to envision howh# fods.

Set in the English cuntryside is a boarding school, lii THE HONOURS BOARD by Pamela Hansford Johnson, the reader is introduced to all types of people in a crisis. The owners and faculty of Downs Park, a school for young boys, form the range of human relationships: from a solid marriage to lesbian cruelty, from joy of love to suicidal despair. The mixture of characters are true to life and live for the readm*. Miss Johnson, the wife of C. B. Show, writes humanistically and sym-patiietically of these upptf middle class school pecq^le.

What would it be like to sleep for twenty years and then be awakened? This modem or future Rip Van VWnkle is a &viet scientist. He finds that he has leukemia and uses the technique of flwaHinoia - the freezing of human beings to save his life. Twenty years later when the cifre is known he is awakened. NiXTES FROMTHE FUTURE by N. Amoaoff is the story of the major problem the main character must overcome. Although he feels the same as when he was frozen, the sentiments of the U. S.. S. R. have changeci a ^eat deal. NOTES FROM THE FUTl^ is highly autobiographical since Amosoff is a noted medical scientist in Russia today.

Best Sellers

Fictton jX)VE STORY-^rich Segal The Cryatal CaveMary Stewart The French Lieutenant's Woman -John Fowles Great Lion of God -Taylor Cal(iweU

The Secret Woman Victoria Holt

CaUco Palace -Glen Bristow Deliverance James Diidcey

Nonfiction The Sensuous Woman -;-J Inside the Third Reich Albert Speer Everything You Always

i Wanted to Know About Sex and Weve Afraid to Ask - David iReuben Zelda Nancy BlUford PapUlon ^enri CSiarriere Ball Four -Jini Bouton Body Unguage -Jtdius Fast Up the Organisation Robert

East Carolina Universitys School of Arthasits second show of the season instaUed at Ravd Building now. The November Miow is one of prints and drawings by Todd Uttedi, of ttie University of Wisconsin. The

MtONZE DOG... hy AIBer.PMetor to a aew )i;.Mfaltl<in for the NCMA GaUeiy for the BUnd. The realtotic dog to itt of Mrs. yVrthnr Levy of

Raleigh. (Photo by^NCMA)

TOw^wiff |bh:v^^ November. '

The Mary Duke Biddle GaUery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art now has an example of the animal sculpture of Alexander

Fbimiater Proctor, noted for his

studies of animals.

The bronze dqg, sevi and we

half Incliea Ugh, ia dated IBM. Some of'- Proctor most fimiUar works are the pair of tigara at Naasau Hall, Princeton University, .and the karglB bison on . Q Street Bri^e in Washington, (diaries 'Stanford, museum director pointed out Xhe iifoouette and snstomy Dg^are beautifpfiy

delineated in this bronze, Stanford salid, and it Is a particularly good worit for the GaSery for the Blind.

The sculpture was^giveii the museum by BIrs. Arthur W. Levy of Raleigh. Previous gifts by Mrs. Levy have included Dyquanioys. Bust of Christ and Bust bf the Virgin, a Comacchini Angel, the Cellini Neptune, and Argus,* lo and Juno by Fragonard.

Proctor wai bom in 1M8 In Canada and later bwsame a dtism bf the U. S. Hit work Is in rniny muaawni. todudlng toe Mitmpoiltan MuHua of' Art WMcfo^wros blfe

At Charlottes Blint Museum of Art, three new exhibitions are currently on view. In the Dwelle Galleiy 89 graphic works form, the 6th Annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibitidn. 58 artists ire rmmsented. In the Round GaUer, Walter H, Stevens and Carl Sublett are showing watcrcotora and paintings. The museums Garden Cfallery features watercotors and drawings by Willie Bfsrtowe.

Two more Greenville rastdents have been announced as winners in The North Cbrolina Stote Fiar fine arto oomj^tion . ; . Dmnis Rust, ECU School a Art stiidsnt an d John DrtMfsr.

f . ^

Ddderfield sexual Potitics-Kate BfiUett

The C3iild from the Sea Human Sexual Inadequacy Elizabeth Goudge William Masters, M.D., and

Bech: A BookJohn Updike Virginia E. Johnson

cA Bountiful harves^ii Thank^iving tradition

WE ARE GLAD TO OBLIGE

Beeauae a fhinmei Is totiaateir invelved with iMsita, the serviee It must provide goes ffmmA hoyoajS aavoaulhle urelto asetlve er ad vantage over a eeapetHor. The best examile flf this plumaey etole Is the eeoporatton ic-tween erdiaarllf eempettag pharmaelsa udBen time ia am urgent frMtor.

Altboufh we nouollr have moot prtieribed drugo tal sloek, or eim' got a aedtotaM deltvorod to a tbo tsaw dap, we oeoaslaadip sast ham It that aaao hour. Whoa thta happou wo will Mk another phanimep to "ehlige a sad let a borrow from him the noodod drw aatll we can nplaM It; Othor phanaaeia win fellew the mao 'proeoduro |p fotttog an vgentlp afiM medldbM froa as. The hoolth of the eaatoaat aat atwayi bo tho priaarp ebneora ef avorp pharaaohd.

KOI) OR TOUB DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wiMi pon aood o doUvorp. Wt wUl deUvor tanpllp wifhaa ostrg ehargo. A grat a^ people alp a a fa thoir hooia aoeii. Wo weleoaoe rcqaeolo for dettvorp arvtoe oad ehorgo

cards and party goods by biqgs DRUG STORE

MLLING ALL CAMERA FANS

Ry oSS BRYANT

WhM Film Rtally Wasted

Whothtr yooTt a youns photosraphor aspiring to get a toe ftoH ef your school paper, or

a family man who wants to kaop Ms album a tot M too Mds go back to school, good rulo to rtmombor is this: You went tikf pic.

luros hy "hoording

to ^?sto"lllm is t^foayt it in the amera, untoochad. Just as a wrltar mat covsr rams ef peper, end an artist fill anvas after anvas/so a photographar has to taltl lots of pictures to toam his craft. Yw ant taict too many.

That does not moan adopting a "shotgun policy of |ust tho'ughtlossly clicking tot shutter. Than lika tha goHor ob mo practta ranga whriust hangs away, emptying tosT bvckot . . . and not laming anytoing. instad, think about ach shot. Mako it count .. . makt ach picture a miniature lisflM in photography.

But dbnT he afraid to take two or tora pictura of tho samo Buhioct, trying to txpariimnt and loam. Thats the kind ef pictum taking that is aver wasted.

Went to stop up to a bettor ameraf Our alactlM was aar bettor. Coma In and ieek toem ear, toll a yar aeds Hka. ItS our husineit to lera you ... the prefessioMl lajf

Oan Sunday 2 P.M.- F:m. . Men., Thru Sat. 8:10 AM To W PM Pharaiacitto 0 Duty At AIITima PrsscripRon Pickup > Palivery

PHOTO GREETING ^ CARDS AVAILABLE

ilOSS^CAMERASHOP,

ROSS* CAMERA SHOP

StoBVANSITRIlT

BRBtpv|pB,M..

s.'t

2tne DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^day, November 8,

Progrmivt ).7U.7 3*7 .01

1878

CrwnWst DoiFd .2l .34 .37

dmeh Mur fd m.m 5I.$ so.s t *

Otltwar Group:

Oocatur inc 10 31 .10.17 10.31 -I- .14

11.3 11.33 11.31 + .17

.37 .30

13.9 13.95

13.31 13.0

.05, 17.5 try FondfcOO John Hancock 7.00 91

Johnsl Mut F 11.99 10.0

Oalawara Fd Dalfi Tr Fd Dodgt & Cox Draxai equity Oroyfus FundJML 10 Oreyfuat.v Fd EatonOHoward:

Oalanca iFund . Growth Fund . Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growtt Equity Progres

.3i -I- .07

12.95 .....

13.1 4- .00 J04L+JI i1.4 + .

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 Med GBd B 3 Disc Bd B 4 inco Fd K V

0.09 . 10.14 10.13 7.05 7.07

.as

10.09

7.03

7.(D

0.05 if .00 10.14 + .04^ 1.13 + .01

7.03 .....

7.07 -.714

Common Stfc Security Fundi: Equity Selected Anter

Ceome-

Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Ehearson App

9.3

10.09 5.47 7.43

13.06 11.34 11.15

4.90

11.07 5.67 0.30

7.09 3.43

13.74

11.35

0.46

0.71

11.69

10.S6

1392

30.60

20.50

3.72 3.41 5.19 3.96

9.73 7.05

7.80

3.67

3.37

5.13

3.90

9.65

7.72

Essex Fund EERESTInd Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd Indast Fund Income/Xund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia inv Stk Fd 'First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Cpit Fletcher Fintf Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd FrOnklin Groupt;

DNTC

_ Growin ...

' Utilities ^

Income Sti - Freedom Fund .

FttForMuf Oep'

Fund- tnc Grp:

Gonenwce

Impact Fund 6.65 6.60

9.29*'9.32 * .05 10.70 10J9 + .15

5.46 5.46 .....

7.37 7.41 +. .06

11.96 12.06 ^ 13 11.10 11.32 + .10 11.01 11.14 + .13 4.94 4.96 + .02

11.02 + .10

5.66 + .06 0.20 f .10 7.0 + .03

3.43 + .03 12.51 + .06 11 11 - .03 0.44 + .10

8.66 ....: 11.68 + .00

10.15 to 15 - .04 13.77 13.92 + .19 20.61 + .10

10.95

5.60

0.12

7:04

12.51

11-Jl

0.34

0.66

11.62

Hi Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S-2 Growth S 3 - LOPr Cm S-4 olaris Kniekrpck fund Knickrbck Grtht Lexingtn Grwth. UexingtnRsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins inv Lincoln Hat Ling Fund 1.oomis Sayies: Canadian -Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth MagnalncTr 8.16 Manhattan Fd 4.

Mass Fund 9.94

AAasslncDev Fd 13.78

16.27

9.15

6.34

3.J

3.05

6.33

7.73

7.79

13.63

5.23

5*1 8.82 3.69

16.07

9.02 6.47 3.7

3.03 13 7.60 7.75

13.50

5.16

4.57

5.06

2.65

16.26 -f 19 9.15 + .15 6;53 =f .07 3.01 + .04 3.03- .05 J9 -k .06 7.66 + .11

7.79 + .05 13.63 -f .15

5.22 t- .06 45 -f .01 5.95 + .11

8.80 + .12 3.65 .03

3.82 -f .06 0.43 -f .13 13.33 6 .33 7.40 - .01 9.04 + .01 33.87 24.10 -f.30 Tmmamir

32.99

6.5

32 52 ^.40

32.52 ".44 9.56 + .11

12.77 12.65 12.76 + 10.6 10.55 10.59 + .03 8.13 - .01 4.42 -f .07 9.91 + .14 13.78 .....

0.09

4.37

9.00

13.77

6 6.51

35.02 34.63 5.65 5.60

4.99 4.97

4.96, 4.91 3.94 7.45 8.7

3.71+.?V2 3.41 -f .05

5 .10 .05

3.91 + .02

9.70 + .11

765 + li

7.77 + .08

6.58 + .09

35.02 f .54

5.65 + .07

4.99 + .03

4.96 + .03

3.fl .92 + .01

7.4 , 7.45 + .15

8.70 8.74 + .06'

Mass inv Gh 10.70 63 10.66 4- .07

Ahass inv trust.-t0.34 13.21 13.32 4- .16 AfiAtes. Invest 3.7J_ >.66

7.03

5JA.

5.60

1.80

.145

6.93 6.94 .

5.29 .5.31^

5.46 5.60 4-

1.78 1.79 -02

7.29 -243-4: .08

Mathers Meridian Fund Mid Amr ,Moody's Cp AAOodys F MI.F. FUnd M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt AAut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shares 13.26 Natl Indust 9.02 Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser Balanced ~ Bond - Dividend Growth

10.66

11.89

4.04,

11.14

11.42

7.43

4.55

10.34

4.70

9.27

6.76

10^9

1.74

4.77

11.or

11.35

7.35

4.46

10.23

4.64

9.16

13.16

8.95

6.71

3.69 4- .06 10.66 4-' 22 11.89 4- .15 4.83 4- .04

T1 01 - .09 11.41 4- .05 7.42 4- .06 4.52 4- .06 10.24 4- .04

4.70 4- .07 9.27 4- .13 13.17 .11 9.02 4- .00 6.74 4- 03

6.01

8.75

6.45

7.67

10.11

4.45

6.75

9.64

4.sa

3.71

8.06

9.59, 9.62 4- .03

^:64. 4.65 y Gt

3.69 3.70 4- .02

7.94 8.03 4- .08

9:06 '*0:99 9.05 4- .00

8.44 4-.0y 6.63 4- .04

iDOu! Trfnfll 10.04, 10.75 10.04 4- .08,

Pifot Fund ' 6.2 6.21 6.2 4- .10

Fund af Amer - 7flO994--: 7.7 4- .06-

Gatefund 7.02 6.99 6.99 4- .10

Gen Securities 9 07 9.03 9.03 4- .05

Gibraltar Fund 6 30 6.1 6.15 - .10

Group Sec:

Apex Fund -^ 6.76 6.64 . 6.64.06

Balanced d 8.00 7.90 7.90

Common Stk 11.65 11.34 11.3 .18 6 62 6.58 6.59 - .01

16.90 13.24 21.76

, Income 4.59 4.57 /4.58,4- .01

Stock _________7,11

NelGrttr Pond^r990 Neuwirth Cent 4.55 Neuwirttt Fund

-New.JiydrJA.d

Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryp Fund ,J1uardian Mut Hamilton.

Fd H

Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HOiC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd CM FinI Fd iSlGrowth ISI Income

ISI Trust Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Industry Fund INEGONGrth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc

16.08

13.06

21.40

16.96 4- .00 3 .19 4- .17 21.76 4- .36

3.90 3.85

6.47 6.39

7.07 7.03

10.51 10.38 8.35 8.1.9

3.88 f .03 645 + 00

7.05 + .03 10.46 + .16 8.35 .20

6.63 ,;6.55 6 + 00

9.42 9.2; -9,^-.18

1.94 l.jjl: 1.13:+ .04

13.59 'I3.44l3.59 + 15

3.44 3.40 3.4l + .04

6.60 .53 3.76 3.75

Newton Fund Noreast Inv Oceaoogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppcnhem AIM OvecountrSec Pae Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street Pioneer Ent'erp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds: Growth Fund New Era New Horiion Provident Fund Prud Syst Inv Puritan Fund Putnam George Growth Income Invest Vista

Voyage Rinfret Fund

11.44

13.04

34.05 6.28 . 6.33

5.84 5.80

11.88 8.33

7.02

9.87

4.48

8:72

11.32

12.86

14.00

13.93

1V.46

6.92

9.20

9.32

7.07 7.01

7.07 3.95

12.62

8.24

10.210.04 5. 5.79

10.40 10.41 9.25 9.19

7.10 + .06 7.95 + .09 4.48 + .01 0.82 + .14 11.4 + .13

13.04 + .19

14.05 +,.07 6.28 + .08

5.80 .....

11.73 11.88 .14

8.32 0.32 .....

12.85 12.87 + .06 11.29'11.29 + .03 6.91 + 12 9.16 + .11 9.32 - .01 706 -f~:0 6.99 + .18 ,7.07 E .13 3.89 + .07 12.58 + .16 8.24 +5 10.21 + .20 5.83 + .03 10.44 + .05 9.19 + .01

6.88

9.16

9.30

7.00

6.86

6.94

3.89

12.48

8.17

Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital invest Trust Sh Omith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Lnv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind iFiduciary Stein Roe Fd$: Batanee Cap Op Stock Supervisa lnv:

Growth Summit Technoogy Syncro. Growth TMR Apprec Teachers. Auoc. Technicalund Tower MR Transamer Cap TuddrHedgeTd^ n .20 20th Cen Gr In 3.79 20th Cent Inc .82^ Unif Mutual Unifund

Union Capital ' United Funds: Accumulativ j Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can VatorLinrPd:

Value Line Income

' Spect Sit ...... .

VanTan:pr"4:94 Vanderbilt 5.82

Vanguard Fund^ 3.73 Varied ust' 4.20 Viking Growth 5.36 Wall St Invest Wash Mut lnv Weltingfn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trusteesq Wetesly Inc Wellington Fd Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthih Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund Zeigler Fund

0.63 0.58 0.63 + .04

3.2. .....

5.5 + .05

16.TL 16;iO IfciT .07. 7.66 7.55 7.63 + .06

11.01 11.72 11.78 + .10

5.97

8.61

6.28

7.62

10.03

JJft- LD 3.50 3.50

8.20

8.41

8.35

4.42

6.70

11.04

275

3.7

8.10

8.34

8.20

6.01 + .04

8.75 + .16 6.30 - .00 7.66 - .02

10.06 + .04 + .09 '157 + .04 4.42 - .01

6.75 + .07

it; + .11 2.i + .01

3.02 + .03 8.24 + .00 8.41 + .09 8.33 + .06

5 Am Stand

6 Addressog

7 Pitney Bow 0 . Telex Corp g-FdOte Miner 10 Mohwk Dat IT A Std 4.75pf

12 OiUngh pf B

13 Unishops

14 Hobart Mfg

15 KC SOU

16 Nthgate.Ex

17 Plan Resrch 10 Allied Super 19 Cook Unit Schick

21 SImm Prec

22 Curin Drug

23 Belden Cqrp 2i Lionel Corp 25 UnBrnd ptA

If mmmet 19 Compu Dyn LSB Hid 31 Careusi Pih 22 Century Oqe

33 Hamlltn Co

34 Airlift Inti ' DPA Inc

on .vMjr ON TSJ

3Mi Vb ON 13J

40 I 0 o 40 S4b 90 iW V 410 40

ON I3. ON 13,* ON 13.5 ON 13J ON T3.2

Ovmr Tht Counhr Uf And DoMffit

NEW VORK(AP)-The foHowIng lift shows the stocks that have gone up the most and .-down the meet based on percent .of change on the Over-Th Counter . industrial Stocks regardlesa of 'volume. I

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weak'* cloelng this wee's closing bM

bid price and price.

UPS

6.30

12.34

6.58

7.60

7.14

631

12.14

6.56

7.40

7.10

6.29 + 12.32 + .23 6.56 + .05

7.60'+ .17 7.13 .....

Afnx Ups.. Downs

And

5.37

4.35

5.28

5.35 + .00 4.33 + .04

4?5--4:40 -4:40 . -

6.04 6.90 + .12

9.78

10.^

5.72

3.66'

4.15

9.71

10.56

5.92 + .06

3.71 + .07 4.19 + ;o5 5.36 + .08 9.78 + .11 10.76 + .21

shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down., the most based on gerstnt ofrjEheie,,::m;Jte.-An3i^^ stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

18.39

13.15

8.90

7.10

9.79

11.99

10.84

11,29

4.25

3.7(7

6.00

2.40

9.16

18.01

13.06

8.79

7.05

9.63

V1.94

10.72

11.11

18.32 + .

13.10 + .00

0.00 + .12

7.00 + .06

9.79 + .18

11.99 + .00

10.81 + .12

11.27 + .15

4.24 + .10

3.693.70 + .06

6.01 6.06 + .05

2.37 2.40 + .03

9.14 9.15 .....

9.16 9.01 Funds; 12.62 8.79

M.99 + .04

8.99 + .10

22.06 22.38 + .5

4.03 4.03 .....

9.10 9.15 + .07

8.91 9.00 + .10

N.Y, Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on pernent, of change on the New York wstock Exchange regardless of volume.

3 wearnrhd 9%

Name

1 Conductrn

2 DeltaCpAm

3 Cosmdyne

4 Struth Well

5 Banister Ctl

6 Byers Co

, 7 Dorsey Cp

8 Loehmann

9 Crystal Oil

10 instron Cp

11 Hygrade Fd

12 Hampt Shirt

13 Sup Surg Mf

14 Binney 8, S

15 Key Co

16 Andy Card

17 Slick Corp

18 Pepcom Ind

19 Airwickin B

20 Burns WJ

21 PurttFash 22Tarth Rsrcs

23 Harland JH

24 Polychrm

25 Servo Corp

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

41/4

4I.

' T%

+ 37/6

29.S

SS6

1'/4

27.4

1'/2

27.3

1'^

25.0

14V,

+ 2%

23.4

22.4

,14

-I- 2t

21.7

+ 1%

21.2

7/6

+ 1'/6

21%

+ 3/6

19.2

i'Vi

11.

11V4

t8.4

19>/j

+ 3

il.2

V/i

18.2

V/i

'/6

1.7

11%

1 + 15

1.3

l'/4

l.l

11%

16.0

2S%

+ 37/6

15.7

6Vj

7/,

15.

14.3

l'/6

14.3

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

I Sci Cent

up-

5L3

2 Anditt

3V6

P/h

47.4

3 KA6SIN0

37.1

4 Nat Equt

</6

+ 7

32.6

5 Pac ScIa

S>A

V/k

31.3

Rahall C

JVi

+ 4%

7 int Cent

, ' I

+ 1%

8 Untwist

"+ 1%

28.T

9 IntLais H

8</6

25.

10 Merit Fr

10%

+ 2V6

2S.I

1t Otl Shair

t-^ % Vp

n.0

12 Roc M G

23.3

13DuKiKD

17%

+ 3%

33.2

14 Palo Fin

22.9

15 Pizza Hut

22.0

1 Am Telv

18V6

+ 2%

21.7

17 Comcyt

.-I-

21.1

II Pac Auto

21.1

19 Mont Col

+ 1V6

20 Brnd A S

,1%

M.0

21 Clau intI

116

22 Kuhimn

ilk

\Vi

lln

TA.n

4J ----

------- fVg

--ME-

24 Or-mont

19.4

25 Lyntax

18.

DOWNS

-test - Net

Fe^

1 casti Cap

-%-

Oft

37.5

2.oloni r_;

. U jOtt

3 corp Ent

Oft

4 Creat Mb

Off

20.

5 FstG Res

Oft

27.3

A Medicp

13%

Oft

-36.0

7 Dasa Cp

X 4

Oft

23.0

8 Oalto Ele

. 1%

Off

23.1

9 W Read#

Off

23.1

10 El Crtt

Off

21.7

lerag Met

Off

21.

12 Gelco Le

10%

21.5

13 Ozite Cp

Off

14 macfo

Off

20.0

15 Radint In

- V/k

Off

->20.0

1 Shrld C

Off

20.0

17 Tritn 06

1%-

Off

19.4

18 Centran

Off

10.0

1 Unlv Tel

Off

11.2

M Aute SCI

Oft

16.7 ,

21 Cenv Ind

Off

16.7 !

22 6 Aircft

Off

16.7 :

23 G Lalsur

Off

16.7

24 LMC Oat

Off

16.7

25 Larsen

1V4

Off

16.7

26 Sykc Oat

Off

16.7

Leaders

DOWNS

Weekly Stex Dollar Laadart NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's moaf. active stocks based on the dollar volutna.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multlpliad by the shares traded.

Name ToNSlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Telex Corp ...

... 849>5

31936

IBM

... 841/63S

1406

294

Royal Dutch ...

... 837,387

8317

43%

Xerox Cp ...

... 836.478

3070

3V6

Gen Motors ...

... $33J33

3303

74%

FedNat Mtg ...

... 823,417

4442

541/4

Std Oil NJ ...

... 818.M1

2638

Am Tel Tel ...

... 817A36

3997

44%

/Mcmorex

... 816,791

NatonMS

... 814.571

26M

51%

Gen Elec

... 814,553

10 .

16%

Pitney Bow ...

... 814J68

5500

24%

Pittston Co ...

... 813,380

3453

40%

Burroughs ...

... 812,194

1065

112*/4

Atl Rich

812JI70

2059

IVIIEabitiltwlK,;*

fl-7

AAllKft

pon-iNer l&rALF-

Weekly Amak Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe following It a list of this week's most activo stocks, based on the dollar volume.

The total It bated on Iho modlan prlco of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TohOlOW) Sharetfhdt) Last Prent Hall Calcomp Digital Eq Syntax

..... 87J50

2127

35%

..... 87,193

2233

33%

...... 86,393

1086

. . 84,W

1389

34%

S3,54

1043

33%

..... 83J29

466

..... 83,231

129

25>/6

..... 82,971

1366

21%

..... 82,9

712

41%

192

Weekly Oreup Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list givot tho wtekly averago net change for the cofnmon stocks traded In oach group:

B L O N

A'ospate, Aircraft .

Air Transport ..................

Auto, Truck .............

Auto Parts Oi Accessorlas..........

Banks, Savings i Loan............

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........

Brewing. Distilling...............

Building ..................

Chemicals ..............

Communication ...... ......

Conglomaratot, Olvortiflod ........

Contalmrt, Packaging .....

Drugs. AAadlcal Suppllet...........

Electronics, Electric Producto.....

FInanct .1.,..

Foods, Commoditlas............... + W

Food Markots t Vendors.......... -f vy

Gold, Silver .................. +

Hotcli, Mtele. Tourism........... + M

House Furnishings................. uncif

unch + 'M + IW + W + W + H unch + W + W + w

unch + Vb + M + Vb + M

inturancf

investment Companies .........

AAachine Tools Oi Accessorlos ...

AAachinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

MAInIng (non metallic) ..V.......

Motor Transport A Leasing.....

Non-ferrous Mttals.............

ONIce Equipment A Services ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ...............

Ptioto Products A Services ..... Prtcislon Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing .....

Railroads, Rail Equipment.....

Real Esteta .............

Recreation, Ltlwrt.............

Rastiurants ...............

Retail Trad# ...............

Rubber, Tires

Shipping, Shlpbulldlrfg..........

Shoes, Laathar Products........

Soaps, Cosmatict, Tollatrlat ....

Steal, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ..... ..........

Utilities (Electtc) ......

Utilities (Gas) .............

F M + A

1/4

Vb + A + ib + '/b + Vb

M unch +1

A + A + 9b + A

1A 4-m + 9b + 9b

Chicod ikhool Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menui for the coming week at Chicod High School have been annotmced follow:

VOLKSWAOBN 1943, Beetlt,

sunroof, rebuilt engine, in good condition. Asking S5S0. For in--lOrmationr caft idnda^Castelb 758^^ 9748.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO MORTICIANS AND CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Division Right of Way Agent In the ONIce of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N.C., until 10:00 A.M. Thursday, November 19, 1970, for the relocation of an ^flmated seventeen (17) graves in PIN County. Only those bids submitted on lorms and In envelopes fumiohed by the Staff Highway Commission will be accepted. For the necessary proposals and enveldpes, as well as complete Information as to the location and requirements, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, in the State Highway Commission Office on North Greene Street in Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 8, IS, 1970

CARDOPTHAHKS

WE WISH to extend our special thanks to all for your expressions of sympathy, floral designs, food and services extended to us during our recent bereavement. AAay God Bless ach of you. The family of the Late Oelphia AAavis Jones.

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE ORGAN and Victrola for sale. Call 754-3015.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.

Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. S519S. Phelps Chevrolet,

754-2150.

1942 CADILLAC, 4 dr. hardtop. Full power. Call 758-3397.

CADILLAC,'1955,2 dr. Hardtop. Full power. Private owner. Good condition, vtry reaoonablo. Call 752-4570;

CADILUC, 1940,4 dr. hardtop. Full power, good condition. Private owner. Very reawnable. Call 752-4570.

CHARGER 1949, 426 Hemi,

automatic, power steering, 13,QOO actual miles, wholesale price. 752-4712 or 758-1809 anytime.

CHEVY, 1942,2 dr. hardtop, 4 speed,

AUTOMOTIVE

"SRrSabrr

JEEP FOR sale. RebuIN motor end new tirfs,-Call

1949 MO Austin America. T4,^ miles. Excellent condition.. Radio, heater, selfct shift transmission, disc brakes, SISN. Gll 752 3414 aNer 4:30 p.m. .

OLOSMOBILE 1944442,4^

condition. Reasonable. Call 71

OLOSMOEILEi- 1943, 4 dr. $350 or best offer. Call 758-2068 or 752-5237.

PLYMOUTH W8 Fury III. Air conditioned, power steering. Must sell-going in service. Cali 7SS-2587 or Z56-l67laftatLS4Lnu- -L

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeAkans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio. Neater, aufomoitic, power steering, ttctory air conditioning, VI, blue with blue vinyl intarior. S349S. Phelps Cheyrelft. 754k 2150.

TORINO, I97i,^for Sale by owner. Factory air, power steerlhg, 351

cubic inclb tintad glass, sports roof, 12,000 mills. Excellent condition. 5

months warranty . S2400firm. Sold for $4000, ovwter purchased Pinto. Call 244-3321 Vanceboro or 758-3171 Greenville,

VOLKSWAGEN^ i94aGermann Ghia oonverttbfe tor sate. /Motor, tran-smrssTor and flferw^ Naads top. Call 7513352 Farmville. $300.

Trucks Forlal

PODGE 1945, pickup, wide body, gi^ running condition. Ideal for hunting. $450.758-1027 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD 1944 Fk480 DUMP TRUCK. 8-

Wyard Body, V-292 Engine, 900 X 20 tires, 5 speed Tandem, Clean $3000. CalUnternational Harvester 758-2239.

194S G.M.C. DliSEL, 100 X 20 tires, Tractor Tandem, 4-7 in. 5th wheel. Very Clean S3500. Call International Harvester. 758-2239^

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1970 CB 100 Honda. Like new. Accessories included. $300. Call 756-4223.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

19' TRI-HULL 80 horsepower Evinrude. 18' Deep V with 100 horsepower Johnson. Call 754-3844.

Hil

CLARK & COMPANY

3008 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2557

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING A STYLING with complete grooming. Toy $5, Miniature $8, 7 years experience. Apricot & white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., 752-4787. -

3 AKC REGISTERED Toy PoodtOS. Black males. Available before

Christmas. Call 752-2417.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER p'ups. AKC. Available Nov 15. Burt Aycock, Tarboto, N.C. phone 823-5713.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered, Championship Mood line. Sire Is grand son of Field Trial Champion. 0am has 24 Champions in her line. Puppies available Dec. 14. Call 752-3691 after 4 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends.

FREE KITTENS nesd good home. Contect 1041 E. Rocksprlng Rd.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalt Htip Wanttd

SEC RETAR V-39M YEAR. Good Speljer.AeeurateTypist and

^tpendbTe, JiifT pTiTnC0t?iihbn ' atfwa wlU qualify yoo.^J Hardy, AlHsd Persoonal, 7513147.

MAIDSNYTOimW* BESTLIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permaiient & summer jobs. Free room, board. Briitg friends. Fare sent, rush refe. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.DlSt.N.Y.C.lN18 *

ihw/iiti

Greenville

209 F Thud St

/SK F)-'

SECRETARY $30D-$325

biitiative and avarage typing only rtquirtmants. Downtown firm ttfftrr W ebafltm^r positlM in Riaasant working surrdMtidings. Rajjd _ fd-vancament.

SECRETARY

$317

Good typing, knowiadge of offict machinas, and plaatant talaphone volca natdad by local company. Shorthand halpfui, hut not nactMlryi Raady to hiro immadlataly. Excallentsurroundings -good advanctmant.

Lady Dunhill

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

ACCOUNTING CLERK to do gsntrol Office work and routine accounting duties. Sand resume to "Secretary" Box 1947, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Plumber and Finish Carpenter. Top pay, good hours, and excellent working conditions. Call 752-7462 between 1 and 5 or 758-2584 after 5 p.m.

SMALL engine mechanic, chain saw experience preferred, 5 day work week. Call Clark f Company, 754-2557.

DUNHILL

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

442 Olds engine, mag wheals, bucket seats. $700 or best offer. Call 752-45)7.

CHEVY NOVA, 1970,4,200 miles, a 758-3151 from 8-5 p.m. After 4.p.m. call 752-4715.

CHEVROLET 1N7 AAalibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power staaring, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice Inside A out. Brovm wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET, 1954, 2 dr, 6 cylinder,

Sid tires, clean: Runs good. $300. II 754-22S3 evenings.

GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL

IKgf> TAPt AilftUT -AAifl ' U9BII WAItw ~ DwUIpItI Mwv

SOLD DAILY.

See Ray Lockharf

Pleasure Rt. Motors Nc

Lot No. II

2l4By PiSS

7S6-2S1S

FOR SALS by ownr. 1970 Cutlass Oldsmobile 4 dr. Take up payments. Call 752-3954.

Monday - chiekfo aalad with Idtti^ce, collardB, breod,; chocolate Cike, milk; ^ !

TuMday-po^ franln, croamed potatoee, ap-plaaaticB, rdUa, cookie, milk;

WBdnesday apBghetti with meat sauce, graen peat and carrota, dideid paachet, itdli, milk;

Ihuraday - meat loaf, cablee and apido salad, ralla, oooUe, milk; .

FVidiy Sloppy Jba, iteinied rice, carrot stick, orange half, milk.

CHEVROLET, 1944, Bel Air, 4 dr. Good condition. One owner. New tires. Call 754-4004.

-CHBVBQLET,-1til,. Chivy U JbitJOB

MASONIC NOTICE ' Greanville Chapter No. SO RAif. will have a vagidar oonvocatian Monday Novamber 9th, at 7:90 P JI. Supper at iiSO PJi. All companloos are oor-

diaUyinvi^

"WYLIES

CHRISTY,' HIGH PRIEST

EDWARD D. AUSTIN,

Wagon, Economy Six, Automatic, Excsllent Condition. S59S. Daalsr No. 5543 Harris Used Cars til 75^5470.

CHEVROLET, 1947, W ton pick-up. 4

alindar, straight drive. Pinner-life Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 744-3141._

CORVAIE, 1941, sta gram. In fair condition. $200 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 4:30 p.fo.

COUGAE, 1948 SR XR7-0T, axcsilsnt condition. Make offer. Call 754-5431.

It CAMINO^ 1944, Vt, power

unlsslon.

steering, automatic transm PInnr-White Chevrolat, Aydan. Call 744-3141;

FAIRLANE Sfft, 19494dF:, fcyllnder, cruise 0 - matic, power steering

radio, blue color. Cali F A D Motor Co., 7584408.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.',.Ev 10th St., 758-0114. '

FORD 190A FairtMt 500 4 dr.

289 AAdtor, Power Staerlnor Automatic, A Craam Puff. Prlcsd ReMonabla. OMler Ne. 5563. Harris Us8d )Car. Tai 756547a

GALAXIE S88,1978,2dr. Hardtop, all vinyl Intarler, sports roof, blue with tfttiiro tea, V8 englno,cryiso-e-matic. eowar sterlng, radio, tihifod Olass, WSW tires. Call F AO Motor Co. 758440A

57 AKC PUPPIES. In stora-Uptown-Opan Sundays. Tiny toy Poodles (White, black, silver) English Bulldogs, /Maltese Boxers, Puppies, Pugs, Lhasa Apsos, Boston or Silky Terriers, acottifs. Rad Wheaton Calms, Miniature Poodlas, Miniature Rad or Black Oachsund, Westies, Airdalas, Walsh Fox Terriers, Toy FOX Terriers. Charge Cards or Credit Terms. Bright Leaf Pet Shot, Wilson, N.C. 23M4S8.

REGISTER ED MALE English Setter, lOmenthsoM. Ready to start. White and Chastnut ticked. 5150. Contact Alton Spain at Spain's FOodtand.

FEMALE OEEMAN SHBFHERO.

Spayed. $25. Coll 752-7605 attar 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalt.Hilp Wantid

MEDICAL SECRETARY, ex-

perlance desirable. Salary commensurate with training A ax-parlance. Out las. reception,

telephone appointments, bookkeeping, typing from die* taphone. Intorviews taken from selocted opplicants only. Write fully to "AAediqal" Box 19W, Greenville.

NURSING AIDE clan to begin November 10, 1970, upon completion

of this two weoks oriintation course iligii!

you will beeligiblf for employmant at the GreenvilIt Nursing Canter. Applicant must have completed 10th

grade. Call /Mr*. Quick at 7JS-4121 ter aopotntment. i______________

HOUSE WIVES, do you need extra cash for ChristgiBS? Avaraga par hour. Full or part time. Empress

53.00

Jewels, 7S6-1077.

MATURE lady to stay with chlldit night while mothar works. Tran-

Sirtatlon dtslrod but not nacossary. II746-4046 between 4 p,m. A 9pjn.

WANTBDi Girl Friday, must havi, exparlsnci in ganarai offlca work. Conttct Carolina Builders A Qovafopars, Inc. 75I4S44.

OBNBEAL OFFICE LIkO

Variety? Lika to stay busy?.Good darical skills. Mon.-Fri. Call JKWe

Hardy. Alltad Porsonnal, 7S44147.

HBLF NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -Lika to work with monay? This is Itl Great Potential->fop Salary-Call Noat Robbins, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

SECRiTAEVOffice ixperlenci-

Sharp - Levol-hooded - Good details - Groat Potsntlal. Call 7^ Robbins,. Ailiad Porsonqol. 7p44147.

SBCRBTART-ABCIFTIONIST.

Goneral Offlca Work. Nica spot.

- - - J33.

FuWIcContet Placer Pertonncl 4047.

NEED 35 HOuaoto Houae Canvaisers to work on the Greeaville City

Graenviiie.

SALESMEN-$6,000 to $10,000 Opanings in fiiM of ratail, chamical, pharmacautical, financt, and inturanct. Ex-parianca and tducafion raRulramants dtptnd on position. Excalltiit fringa banofits.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

$M,000-4.00D

Salas RaprasantBtiva naadad with aicparitnca in building products or rolatod background. Roquiromonts includa collogo background (dogroi not roquirod) tnd sovoral yoars salos ox-poritnco. Limitad travtl, torritory will includt Richmond and S. E. Virginia. Ma|or national company loading tha industry in 'manufacturad homas. Starting salary during training poriod SSOO-SfOO a month doponding upon oxporitnco. All fHs'^A oxponsot paid by company.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

$12,000-$15,000

Company dtsiros I.E. -dagrao not rtquirod - with strong background in industrial anginraring functions including budgot analysis cost ttudUt and _ projoct Ivstiflcitionf. Frofor ap-piicato witb yarn okporioiico, prtfErabiy two yoars. Eastorn N.C. All fats A txpensas paid by company.

ACCOUNTANT

$7,000-$t,000

No dagroo nocouory, N.C. company Is roady to hira man witb at laait t yaari of accounting oxptrionco. Will handit gonorai accounting dutiottn dopartmont of 5. FEo PRW.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER To$14,000 E.S. M.E. with i -F yoars ox* ptr^wdoslrMl hy cqmptiiy to work in tnginotring dopart* mrat. Disign wark raqirirtd -t-taxtiio oxptriancG holpful. All hitorviowt, rtlocation A fbo Gxponsts handM by compray.

KNITTIN PERSONNEL Salary Optn

-Local company naads par-sonnal wHh background in all aroas of tricot. Salary com* monsiiratp with oxpwionco.

DunhtffZ

' Greenville II

mE.Thln|$u

rsatitr

IMIy UcAedor. CiMMviUe. N.C.-^Bndiir. Nmte I. MW-Reflector Classified Ads Get *Th

Mak Help Wanted

JOYS TO, deliver ke^ws and" Ob-erver. Call 752-399 after 5 p.m.

EXPCRIENCtO WEUOSR neied

e oRce^^Apply at Minmdn Machine Mbrkt or Caii 7S-04(t or 7SA-2307.

lOUTE SERVICE: Growing service rganization has good opportunity for ipplicantS HMith^ initiative and willingness to worK. Previous ex-wrienee helpful but not required. Must be 3i or over and have good work background. Drivers iicense equired. We offer a broad program rf employee benefits and advancement opportuhitv. ApiXy in Person to Orkin Exterminating Co., inc., 903 S, Goldsdoro St., Wilson,. N.

relocated in or near Greeftvllle. iO

years management experience: 5 in Finan - - _

Inance: i in Education: 31n Textile, write "Greenville" P. 0. Sox 1M7, Greenville. .

rARMS

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV'S, and all eloctronic eouloment. Profeaaional technician. Harmoiw House south, 75^3tf1.

-FAFnia.Ror$ale

ORiOINAL IM4 Repeater,!.-JSa.jad, Ap.m,

MtNt^MAC r chain saw by Me-

Cullocif, Pull line of chain saws, bars.

Federsfi:and Bank

nrackets and otl^ parts at Ctark A Comp

improve

SALESMEN

Mutual of Omaha fnsuranco Company and its life insurance affiliala, United of Omaha, have a caiktT opportunity avalkblo for quaiifiect men in the Graenvllla area.

^ Write J. Leo Weaver P.O. Box 1849 Wilnnington, N.C. 28401

Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Minimal URovinedga of efecffical wiring. SerVice completed - Training

Position - Excellent opportunity, can Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SALESMAN - Earn-asmudLasjfflM .jwant.to woEtu-Potentlal Unlimited. HSG. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnei,7564147. ----------

MECHANIC TRAINEE $2.2S-hr. AAon. - Fri. - Wanted Immediately -Draft Comptete.~Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

FEE PAID Sales Representative -10,500 Local Co. wants married gollege grad. Prefer BSBA. Hosp. A retirement. Co. Paid. Call Jackie Hardy, Atliad Personnel, 756-3147.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

/Married - Draft Exempt - Desire to learn business. Call. Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MANAGER AND Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.

Male-Female Help

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, $125 a week opportunity contacting housewives.' Work days or evenings. Car helpful. Experience unnecessary. For interview call 752-6808 /Monday.

OVERSEAS JOBS - Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engincer, Seles, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A Miami, Fla.

Work Wanted

CARPENTERS tO build tobacco barns, pack housts and do rtpair work. Call 758-3380 after 5 p.m.

si THE DAILY

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place yoiur Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

I Day-^aoc Per printed Jine 4 Pays27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Ratas Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates availahit

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in ad vence of publication. Ex cepting. Monday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo ropprtod immediately. The Reflector cannot

To purchase farms, farm tinidi, new bidMingi, now

fecilitief, new homes, refinancing indebtedness, forsstry A part time farmers.

Hacknqi Ifigli

Joe Griffin

Pf JLAMm

Washington St. Greenville

Monctaysffrom

l4i.mto3i.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

PIANO IN STORAGE

BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE stored locally. Reported like new. Responsible party can take a big saving on low payment balance. Wire: 6uH Coast Pidno Co, 600 Ohio Ave. Lynn Haven, Fla. 32444

USED REFRIGERATOR for $75. Also gas range, $40. Call 758-1370 until 6 p.m.

Mills

Daily make

allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect .any edvertisement submitted.

TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights

Specials for Friday, Saturday & Sunday

10 Gallon sot up, I0.9S tech. Red velvet Swords 39c each. AAixed Swords, 5 tar $1.00. Black Mollies, S tar $1.00. Neons, 5 for $1.00. Hamsters 79c each.

Monday-Friday 4-9 p.m. Saturday 24 p.m.

Sunday, 34 p.m.

HOWELLS FURNITURE-ValUM;

525 Dickinson Avanue. Beds $10. Chests St0.f Chairs $10, desks S35.

ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville._

SPECIAL

Cote Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Viin.doep,52in. high 15 in. wide.

Rg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICt EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet available at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Grtenviile.

PIANOS!

FREE LESSONS FREE TEACHERS FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price and you will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

FOI|^$AL| AMscallanaeus For Sala

wineiietter

IF YOU need a heater this season we lyave all types. Gas, coal and oil. For mora"" Information* call Thompson Discount Fumltura 802 Clark St. 758-

rtpany, 756-2557.

VHOLi$ALE

f^CTORY

OUTLET

offers tremenddus savings on first quality roady-mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lino of fectory irregulars ip drapes, towels, shscts, end

beihpreeds. . ^ _______

0pm from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. AAon. throat.

Licetod ef- interse^on of Highway 5S and 25$ East of

Snow Hill 747.3012

Master Charge

ladder back chairs. $70. Call 752-4365.

DEER A40UIR1ICL saasena are

here. For a comolcta ilria of huntino aqulRment stop by H. L. Hodg

Its

ZENITH CONSOL" STEREO AM

PM oombioatlon. Walnut A speak# system .Call 756-4744 before 7 p.m

ANTIQUE CHERRY Chairs Sat of 8. Very Old. Call 752-2084.

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm /Mor ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

AIR CONOmONlR Special. Now at Fishers

^vera

and Furniture, Dickinson A Call 752-3609.

. for $3.

, regu

size, 4 cue sticks and balls, $50. Also one almost new exerciser, $40. Call 752-7713.

DESK READY FOR paint or staiif $40. Living room chair, $50. Two Walnut and tables, $20 each. Dan Couch. Call 756-5848.

DON'T MERELY brighten car pets...Blue Lustra tham...no rapid resoiling. Rent Shampooer SI Eckerd's.

1 EXTRA LONG Single /Maple bad box springs and mattress. 1 Double Hollywood bed with springs mattress. Television. 25,000 I Frigidaire Air Conditioner Refrigarator. Other used furniture Very reasonable. Call 752-4570.

HAVE SOME44EW Bric a - Brae and many other collectors Items Open Wednesday, Thursday and

Friday nights and Sunday afternoon or by appointment. Jarmon Antiques, Falkland Hlway.

HOUSEHOLD and kitchen furniture plus other odds and ends of value Call Borther Frank Harrington. 756-3983.

SELL OR TRADE NEW 5 transistor radio. Call 752,4995.

band

NEED NEW CARPETt

binding or rent residential

Carpet & com

mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors. 756-2747.

UNDERWOOD Standard typewriter for sale, new ribbon, excellent con dition. Call 756-4517.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You wlH like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith

Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS S PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. KPE8T SERVICE AT YOUR FJNSERTIPS!

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

STEREO COIDGtE insotaM

(7)

Brsnd naw consotaiSn full O" cabinats, walnut finish, spaakar systams, AM-FM multiplax radio. All solid stata. Ragular prica, $399.95, our prIca $219. Will not hold ovor tolophont.

STEREOS (4) Brand naw consolas with BSR turn-tabls, 4 spoakar audl,^ systam, Baautlful walnuT finish cabinat. Ragular $179.95, our prico. $65.

(WHITE) ag Zag sawtag machinas (6) Brand paw zig zag mKhlnas. Makos buttonholas, halms, daslgns B monograms. Rsgular $229.95, OUT priCB 197. With full 25 yaor warranty.

Mlscollanaous For Sate

VINITIAN BLINDS S4" X 39", 7 for $15. Call 756-2761.

3117.

guaranteed anginas;

^^t Baaaiaa sfojmmBm. Bmmm

TrenSmlSSIOfl# POOy |lvl li* rrw

parts locattng sarvtoa.

LIVESTOCK

.i.

PURIBRBO duroc It Harnpmtra boat#

earvica aoo* S-Jfrnonthe old. AAaat type. Alw registered Hackney fnara ponas, 4-7 years. Contact Carl S. vsnttrsrT40-384SiwMlwy 43Tifar Calico. i

12' WIDE 3 bedroom mobile noma for rent. 2V miles on Old Croek Road. 751-2042.- - _ ------

LOSTAFUND

LOST near Sumrtlit St.* 1 month aoo -Tm- Famala Shoptiwd, -l-yiac. JkL Answsrs to "Brandy. Call 752-3960

f%R RENT: Furnished 12 X SI, Two bidraom, wmiiar, air axidHloiHiri. Call 752-$026.

afty 4 pjniAnd on waakmdSi

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Ph0|ia7S2-2S72 N. Orson St.

Bo^k of Rosposs Barbocuo

FOESALEt^lbson Scout AmplHiar . Call 756-2196.

anct atectric Guitar.

IF YOU wsnt to save mohay, snop

around then come to see us. You can trade- in your bid furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Qark St. 758-3187.

OPPORTUNITY

MOMtrf-^l Grick, 20^% fopga- -rSlOHOOM TEAILEE neirECU

living quartors, 5 acres of land. S65i000. 815,000 dawn. Doing good business. Siesta /Motet, Allandala, S.C. Area Coda 803-584-2938.

MAMEDIATE CASH INCOME Up to $20 per hour

Own your own supply buslnoss.

Part. or..JjtJl Tima, No ax-

ptrlimca nacassary. ACAI^BUSm^fr

Rastocking, fast moving, rspaat morchandlsa In ratall outtets sacurid by company.

$1,250 cash fully sacurad can prvida lltatlmo Jiigh profit opportunity. For complots dotolls writs Including phono numbor to

Genie Industries Inc.

13720 Rlvorsido Dr. Suite 200 Shorman Oaks, California 91403

WOULDYOU INVESTStOOTO START A BUSINESS THATCOULD grow Grow GROW

Than you are intarastad in the Ull Snack Shop. Ull Snack Shops art a proven business opportunHy in a growing SS billion market, a market in which 10 percent of the buiinau Is dons by small indapandant optrators.

Your S600to S1S00 investment covers mKhinH and inventory, with no hidden cost or foes. No axparisnct is nacassary, and you make no par lonal sales calls. Wa will train you counsel you, and secura your lecattons. You service the builnaM in your spare time, in your own car at yaur own pace. The growth of your husinou will dopond on your wlllingnossto work and your desiro to 8VCSS4le

Lf you tro a man who ballSves In success, and wants to sea a small invastmant grow Into Mg dividend, writo today. Flaost Ineiud# rtteraneas and phone number.

Write to:

a a

Ul Uttery industries. Inc., tl95 Empire Centrti, Dept. W** Pallas, Texas 73247.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UmltadOffor

TERMS AVAILABLE

All Kamo fully guarantaad.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Phone 753-4053 2904 E. 10th St.

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet Install w repairs' donacall Roblasen Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guarantoedi

ELECTRICIANS

ffjk WATSON tuemeu

W eoNsmucTfON 00.

For any typa of sorvico, call Nights, Sundays, B Holidays 756-3981 75B-4772

HEATING

' HootinU AAirConditionino Rosldsntlol A Cofnmsrcial .Twsnty-tlvo years of Continuous sorvict to rosidonts of Pitt County Frw istimstts gladly olvsn Oentral Hooting Inc. ' I'evOhs St. TsI. 752-4187

i TO LOOK TWICi ,it th#

r solo In^^Ys Cloositipd

HOME IMPRGVCMENT

RbofiiigASteing ~ installod by sklllod mtchonlcs, Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc..

264By-Poss' 7S6-3103 Dsy756-2572 Nlglir

SiwiNO Machino repair A fofvlw In the homo. 23 yosrs oxporloneo. CaU *752-4570.

LW'SSBRVICB cent^, repair,

ail kinds, carpentry, tectrfo,

plumbing A dralh service. 746-3480, Ayiten. -

MOVING I WRECKING

FOR YOUR MGUii movinf and wracking wtat mil XtTJ!! field, Farmvllla, N. C., 7SI-440R 6p.m>

UPHOLITBRY

we UFHOLSTBR anything. Thousanda of yoord of fsbric and

foaih'cushiw^. Jochm' JQtJ latary, Didtinaon Av, 7514274

UpholStRfYi day or 750-

1395 rUght.

SEE THESESPECIALS

1970 Impala 4 dr. hordtop, radio, hoatar, powtr stiorihg, automatic transmission, foctory air, vtnyl Intarlor, WSW tlrao, full whaal covors, white with black vinyl roof, tawmlloago, domOnstrotor. List PrIco $4400. $3795.

1970 Caprlco 4 dr. hardtop, powor steoring, powor brakos, ahr, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, black vinyl top, black charry, 5,000 mites, damonstrator. List Priy $4000. $3990

1970 Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, powor steoring, powor brakM, air, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, groon with black vinyl top. Ap pfoximately SANO mites. List prica $4000, ' $3995

1970 Caprica 4 dr. hardtop, power stetring, power brakes, powtr seats, power windows, ir conditionod, AM-FM rsdio stefoo, vinyl roof, show room appoaraneo, 6,000 mites, company damonstrator, bluo with dark blue vinyl interior. Ust prico $5300 $4295

1970 Impala 4 dr. hirdtop radio, boater, power steering

autemaflci faetery air# Yinyi

interior, WSW tiros, full whtti

SEVERAL MOBILE HOME SpOCOS fSf Pint. Water furntahed. Sis par

MOBILE HOMES

Mohilo Homos For Ront

ViORM MOBILE HOME. PrICOSOo month in advance. W.A. Dunn. 752-4846.

AND 3 bedroom troilars for rent. 756-2892.

SFACBS, FAVBO roods, free water. Call 7524816^

FinivTiw Court. Port Terminontd:

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wiqo mobile home for rent. Call 7560083.

IS' AN012' wides, Dovbd roam, free water, call 752-6816 attar 5/>.m. We*t Pineviaw Court. Pbrt Tarminor Rd.

Nice neighbors.

Hitlcrost Trailer Park Call 752-3771

Couples only. e.^Othilt

roof. List prico 54400, $3795

te' *5!*-

Wnlte 746.3141

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

L.AR0E E ST A ML ISHED^OAAPAliV;

96--YEAR OLaCATAL^G

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teama on a full-time basis. Ex

perienced In sales end management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program Is designed to furnish Agem with a resdT markat, pre-sold customers end Immediate dtmmlsslons.

Everything Is made available from store fixtureiL display materleland Catalogs to your training with plenty eif encouragement. You will retain a

fa --------

ivorahte percentage of the praflts.

Write today . . . giving your name,^ addresiMd

wriie Tooay . * . giving your ^ telephone number with complete qualifications to. . . Agency Developmtnt Department,^!, Montgomery Ward A company, 1000 Soujh Monrot Stroft, Baltimora, Maryland 21232.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned mobile home. $80 month. /Mtadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

12 X 55, two bedroom trailer, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

REAL ESTATE

$18,500 1111 Hillsido Drivo: Sbodrooms mBalhifcltehan with broakfosl aroa, living

$10,900 Forest Acras, Grifton: bedrooms, brick, 2Vi baths, family room with firoplaco Idtchon with broakfost arta dishwasher. All this on s boauNful wooded lot.

$22,000 203 Nichols Drivo: 3 bodrooms 2 baths, living room, Mtchon don combination, control air. carpot in living room and hall.

$31,000 (Just reduced)

Two homos In Gtenwood Acrst with 3 bodrooms. lorgs family room with firoplaco, foyor living room, dining room, 2 baths, double garago

CONTACT:

D. G, Nichok

Agency

752-4012 7S2-458S

Mrs. StoH 752-4364 Mrs. Parasov 758-3637

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILeil FOR rwit. Coll 7824362.

TOT rWlll*_VveilEn iqpfsitwewv

month. WT ArOunn; 752-4865.

Mobite Homos For Sate

12 X 45 MOBILE HOmo with waihar

Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909

tiswinw# Bif w ww

Wfoctwd^^^CBO^ Rwfovetopmant Proiect. Free parking at door. Call T56-134L --

PROFESSIONAL

PHILHEAT

PRINTED

METER

MEmmx

DIM 752-2975

BELL- ROBERSON OILCORP 1410 S. Washington

REALEStATE

(1)

1611 Oaklawn (Englewood) Entronco hall, living room, firoplaco, dining room, kit-, chon, stovo dishwashor. Den, uNHty room, 3 bodroom, 2 baths, Prico $26,000.

Immodiate Gccupancy

(2) 2700 Jefferson Dr. Mothor-in-tew houso, 2 unite, front unit 3 bodrooms, l bath, living room B kitchon. Con-nocted by uroonod in broozo way. Living room-kitchon combination, bodroOm, hath A storago. Ftncad in yard. $21,000. Will laaso with option

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real ENata-lneuranct-Apprfieal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE 752-2715 Homo 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

KENCY

756-0911

real ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX : * 6REENVILLPS ONLY PROFESSIONAL REALESTATE BROKER

L-

FOR LEASB-Approximately 3.500 sq ft. prime retolt space. WalkJrig

traffic generated by'chain super market, large drug stare, etc. Nat

GET READY FOR ROLL CALL with a back to school car frbm today's Classified Ads.

for better buys

reiristlte

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PLS-39M.

' - Jiieht PL 2-4409 ^

REAL ESTA^g

GET

'More tar Your Money'' in a Greenvilte Really New Home Now Availablo In:

Rd Oik

Gmnbriar

ftiilmidiitl -

vMilllOlli

752-2106 Site 7524224

EMPTY POCKETS? Fill Up by renting that spare room witt

GaTtieU^rl>W 7M416iT^

nth a

ThPisisF&rSali

-4-

2806CROCKETT OR. VA aseumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CHBAPER THAN RENT. Nice two

aedmenfcaJsomiLim comer Jot. 4490 Dunn St.^$8.500. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756^166 or 756-5132.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM, Brick Vanear House. 2403 Jaftarson Or. 1 full and 2 half. baths, 1 With shower, hurricane fonclng, alio rear apartment convertible to larg dan. VA assumption loan. Call 756-4366 days or 758-2747 after 6:30 p.m, _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUSTWGSIUSin

WITH THIS COUPON

I-

-1

..I

I TIRES BALANCED |

$090

Per Wheel

including wGlghft

M WITH THIS COUPON -

WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS Open 7:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. on Saturdays

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E. 10th St.

Phone 758-0114

SPORTS MINDED?

In Stock For tmmodiofG Dotivoiy:

1970 Jaguar XKE Roadster, air conditioned

1970 Corvette Stingray Convertible, demonstrator

(27T97(rMGB^^GTV6fiei^ al^ conditioning (5) 1970 MGBs, one demonstrator, one. with overdrive

(2) 1970 MG Midgets (7) 1971 MG Midgets

(6) 1970 Austin Americas, Three with automatic 1968 Fiat 850 Spyder convertible ^

1967 Sunbeam JKIpine convertible, wire wheels 1965 MG 1100 Sports Sedan 1963 Triumph Spitfire convertible 1959 MGA Roadster

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Hwoy 70 West Kinston 523-4123

Qpon Until 8:00 Dolly

HASTINGHASIT

GET YOUR CAR READY FOR

wilh s

COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP

CiMdc TMm Itomi ml Rsplsct If

NKMiary... Utbig Owuin* FoiU Psrti

FAN BELTS*RADIATOR CAPS A HOSE THERMOSTATS* HEATER HOSE A CLAMPS

OPEN 7i30.12:M OH SATURDAY

HASTING FORD .INC.

E.telhSt.

PIWM7SSGIY4

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

MEN OR MMEN

Bg ygur gwn bo$8 gndgarn that EXTRA MONEY naadad par manth. Yau alena datermlna yaur Ineamv baaad an yaur effart and invaatmant.

Wa walcamt yaur invaatigatian. wa ara a salid campany aNaring a totally naw cancapt in vaniing.

Yau naad no axparianca, wa contract all accountsi You maraly rastock withtamous national brand products.

YOU MUST HAVE GOOD CAR AND BE ABLE TO SPEND 6 TO 12 HOURS PER WEEK.

Inwitet of $1690 to $3190 jiqinraaTiicu^ and aquipmant.

THIS IS A VENDING PLAN THAT SUCCEEDSl WO can prava It with actual casa historias.

WE OFFER YOU A BUY BACK GUARANTEE - Aftsr 12 months.

H you ara ambitious, intarastad and want to succtad in your own buslnoss. Write us today. Ploasf anclosa your nama, addrass. ph<ma numbar and raterancts.

DISTRIBUTING V-S./CORPORATION

Suite 310 Commerce Terrece BIdg. 2200 E. SUNSHINE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65804

PART TIME OPERATORS

Needed

High sdiooi graduates, who. quaiify for operators move into pttitions with a secure fatore-scheduied lilateses, iiberai beneflfe ind~lPOd

working Ghditioix. We need operatorsAhere because vre're growing, i & 5 hour tours

avaiiabie.

Caii the number beiow for an appointment

758-9040

^ An Equai Opportunity Employer

VV'

22-^Hm Daily JMlectw^ Greenville,'N.C.-iSMUday. November 8. 1970Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

REAL ESTATE

Houses FOr Sale

WMT RENT? Por Sj you can move into this attractive 3 bedroom home wfth a monthly, payment less than S100, incioding taxes^ & insurance. Can . Trish Thompson* ftealtor, Boven Realty, 752-7194, 758-5017^

COUNTRY LIVING. Hlwy 43 W. 5 miles from Greenville. 3 year old split-level on 2 acre wooded jot. ^acious kitchen with buUtin ap--pUances4ilshwasher-brpakbast area. Pormal dining and Jiving rooms- 3 bdrms, 2 baths, targe den with fireplace and built in desk and bookcase. Fully carpeted^ screene^i back porch, T ear garage. Lower level heated but linfinished andplanned for large recreation room, 4th bedroom, - 3rd bath and utility area". Must see to appreciate. By owner Shown by appdintmeifit^-

p.m. weekdays or anytime week---end;-r ---------

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, S10,750. Call M. B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752 3900days or 756 23B5 nights. _'

404 LEWIS, ' i block from, campus, 3 bdrms., Jiving-xpom, dialog room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RRALfSTATE

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE;new 4J)edroom house in Orexei Brook, built by Harry -E. Wilson, 756-0741 or_756-2458. _

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2Vt miles

from Greenville City Limits, 3 bdrm. Brick Home, T baths, duiL carport with utility room. House is 1 year old on Large 150* X 130' lot. Pay equity and assume 7V^ per cant loan or if preferred make other financial arrangements.For appointnT<flt--to see call 736:159 all day Sunday.

1505 E. Wright Road, 3 bdrm., carport, large screened porch, wooded lot . Cali 752-4649 for appointment.

FOR Sale BY owner: 2 bedroom house. Carpet, air conditioner. 307 Hilicrest DrrTlftSflO. Jhone

Lots For Sale

LARGE wooded tot, Gteenwood Acres. Greenville School district. Call 752-5328 or 758-1571.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gr-ler Reotat Agency.has- RsNao^oA

the best in Greenville. Check with us

First! num.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARL MOORE BILLY BYRD

43 Years GomlHiied Experience

HERE'S WHAT EARL AND BILLY CAN DO FOR YOU... ^

REMOVE BODY DENTS AND SPOT PAINT COMPLETELY REPAINT CAR

INSTALL WINDSHIELD GLASS

EXPERTLY REPAIR MAJOR WRECK DAMAGEf

EXPERT BODY REPAIRS AND PAINTING FOR VOLKSWAGENS AND ALL FOREIGN CARS

CORVETTE BODY REPAIRS

Earl and Billy will help keep your wreck damage a SECRET . . . including the appraiser at trade-in time!

i, FAST SERVICE AU. WORK GUARANTEED

24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE day 756.3115^ NITE 756-2344

HOLT

.DSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

"WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST"

101 HOOKER RO. 750-3115

JOIN THE DATSN

PARADE

To High Style . . . Quality and Economy In One Package ...

ifir Holt Oldsmobile-Dotsun

Has a Bigi Selection Of Factory Fresh 71 Dat. suns In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery!

SPICK YOUR DOLLAR STRETCHERS

1200TWO Door Sport sedan $1831 in Greenville

1200 Sports Coupe $1961 in Greenville

PL 510 Two door sedan $2085 ill Greenville

PL 510 Four Door Sedan $2215 in Greenville

PL510 Statlort wagon $2415 in Greenville

240-z Sports Coupe $3716 In Greenville

Vs Ton Pickup Truck $1996 in Greenville

After you get your Datsun the savings go on and on . . . Like doubling or even tripling your present gas mileage . . . Minimum maintenance required . .- Built-in Jong

lasting quality Soft shifting 4 speeds

Smooth shifting 3 speed automatic

Air conditioning

12 month-12,000 mile warranty

NO COST EXTRAS-Factory Installed Include:

Whitewall tires,

Safety DiscM|ps

Locking gas cap 4)eluxe steering

wheel

Tinted glass

Full Wheel Disc Tilting Front Seats

Deluxe Chrome

Trim

AR IN THEIR CLASS. wnpaymenV

^^ATMN DELIVERS ONE WAY-CQMPLETE-THArS WHY^ THEY lON-AND OUT-VALUE

ANY CA

MODEST DO

'i MODEST MONTHLY PAYMENTS la PAYMENT PROTECTION PLAN

LOW COST INSURANCE RATE

SEE ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS SALESMEN TODAY AT:

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS

~ ApartmBnNForRBiit ~

CARRIAGi House Apartmahts. 2

bedrmsv, aH alaetrie. Hlway 43 S. Contact resldiBnt managtr 754-3450 aftarSpjn. *

BE jkSUMMCa PUTJmt Addjntewr room or bath from a home im^ provement speclast in today'$ Classified Ads!

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm.

1 bedroom completely furnished iment. Avaitabte December 1. )jpetS. Call 752-3374.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. \

bedrodm furnished apartment's. Call 752-4137 days and 754-3445 nights.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

_2-hidroQiii, tiectric RiaUl 4-clostts, .fully carpttad, djsposal, dishwasher, club hoMfi .swimming pool," laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT

DATSUN

OLDSMOBILEOATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115I.

-RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

LONDON EFFICIENCIES S95 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bid, sofa bed kit chenette; well to wall earpet, central heat-air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Calf 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN

?71fl ^ AAnniiflrijbl PyivR

' TV_ 9 fvflDfffwrvfrieri vm

Apartments Per Reirt;

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St-An exclusive Community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern i, 2 and 3 Jwdroom garden apartments and 2 bedrooTToWhbuses. FiirhTshed or unfurnished. 754-4800.

FOR THE BEST In tovwi set the University Townhouses. There you'll find a warm Welcoma. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurrehfd. Ca' 758-4315:

ONE BfiOROOM furnished apartment, wait to wall carpet, dish was

cold water, heat furnished, S13S per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-4121.

Apartmants For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES AFTS'. 1,2, a 3 Eadreeins AvaitaMa , .WMhar-Oryar Heak-Ups Hot FQint EquippadV 7$2^

tLASSIFlEOOtSPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

Amirtci^ No:

WANT-SOMEIHJNOkyEW WR LIVINOT Check the rentals in teday's Classified AdsI

CLASSIFIED OISPUT

J8EACH YOUfr PROFESSIONAL

^OAt^quickly. Cheek the schools in

^ay'sClassifWA.----

- CLASSll^lED DISPLAY

OAKDALE

Greenville's Newe$t Community

FOR RENT: 7 room apartment on liOft Dtekinson Ava, Call 752 297

after 6 p.mr

ONE FURNISHED duplex apart-ment for rent. Call 752 7752 or 752-4998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD YOU BELIEVE?

~ A BRAND NETW FOR 11580

Plus N.c; Sa les Tax-

How does Fiot do it for the price? Tjxmspdctotioii in its purest

form. Breaks the convention of making payments on a big car. The 850 Family Sedan. Low gas consumption. Low upkeep. Sealed lubrication. 5,000-mile oil-chonge. Radiol ply tires ore standard equipment and so ore 30 other "extras" at no extra cost. Lower the cost of being young.

How does Fiat do It for tho prico?

l3MMEIHf850 Sedan $1580

Plus N.c. Sales Tax

YDU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TEST DRIVE THIS NEW CAR MANUFACTURED BY ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO MANUFACTURERS.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

DRY aEANING SPECIAL GOOD FOR ONE DAY ONLY!

Monday, Nov. 9

We would like to take this opportunity to introduce you to Mr. Clean's new concept in dry cleaning. Try it and you be the judge.

PANTS

SUITS & DRESSES

OVERCOATS

Fiist Pair 0*

Fiat Piece $1.60

Fust One $1.60

Second Pair 01*

Second Piece .01

Second One .01

Total 81'

Total . $1.61

Total $1.61

Plus Tax

3 DAY SERVICtJm m SPECIALS.

CLEAN UP ALL YOUR SUMMER CL01NES NOW AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE

Sorry, no blankets, no quilts or draperies deaned.

ANY ITEM LEFT MORE THAN ONE WEEK WILL BE CHARGED REGULAR PRICE.

MR. clean bRiVE-IN CLEANERS

; I

1901 Dickinson Avt.

Mrs. Addie Lee Graham, M^p.

Actual figures from R. L. F6lk B Co. show Two (2) Volkswagans |"sqMHn^^ ..-hi 1949; Whflr 548,000 ware sold in 1949.

nzao* >

24 months or 24,000 milo warranty for your protaction

THE SHANNON $18,500

combination, I'A baths, grag, all elw.li it.

Joe Pecheles Volkswaxen

Thomas Realb Co.

756-5166

756-5132

Mud DIVQi

jlmerican cysac * * * HOMES . * *

WMiTED:

V-,0>

Experienced Mainfenance Men To Work Dn Night Shift At:

CENTRAL S'OYA, INC.

In Robersonville, N.C.

Salary cammensurate with experience.

, ^ j-

Please send resume to Box 428,

Robersonville, N.C An equal opportunity.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION

4 New Home Nearing Compten"

HO DOilft PAYMENT

TeQualitM Veterans

*23,700

rAfei

iT^e

touk

OWN OVt*

property

IF YDU'RE selling

CALL US "SO ARE WE"

llOTlCi

,T WAV AMHOUM^

CALI

EBW have vm

keys

TO your HtW

.hdme

we ARRANGE FINANCING FOR

TfATDANr FHALDANS CDNVENTIDNAL

NO CHARGE FOR LOAN PROCESSING

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, November 8, IfWIS

Chclc

Chair ShopiBiiig

Classiiffieir Atfs NOW!

RENTALS

Houses ^ Rf nt

Mtchwv

and den. 2 baths md ^ r ^

heat. Call 75MT35.

FOR RtNT Oil SALE: 3 bedroom, completely furnished house i Pine

Screened porch. Larte vinoded m . Can be rented monthly or

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress sfandino timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley 'Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 3M, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122.

LScotlandileck. :::_ '

and pier, annually. Call 7S2-3376.

Rooms For Rent

four'MALE STUDENTS. Complete upstairs, furnished, extra large bath, refrigerator. Next to class rooms. Available Winter quarter. Call 7S2-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Bohemian Restaurant

208 E.Sth Street One Block From East Carolina

University

titBoli5aieed At 752-7303

WANTED

WANTED to buy: Good used piano. Call 752.2910.

Wanted To Lease

WANTieTlS 100,000 pounds of tobacco in Pitt to be moved. Will pay 8 cents per pound. Cali. 756-4412.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS

"A Nice Place To Liye"

WANTED

Wanted To Cease

'WANTED TO LEASER 20,000 pounds of tobacco for 971.

^ Will pay^gging

price. B. N.~Worthtngton, phone 756-0207.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston ^ 20 to 30 minutes U from jpost areas 0^

Grenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor

Grifton^NC.

1-524-4148

Ten Dollars May Qualify You

HOME

AMERICAN CLASSIC * . HOMES, , ,

DON'T PAY RENT ANY LONGER

COME 81 THE ED TIPTON AGENCY AND FIND OUT HOW Uk-DQLLAR BIU MAY QUALIFY YOU TO BUY A HOME OF YOUR OWN.

J-,.....

OPEN ANY TIME YOU WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS WITH US YOUR REAL ESTATE

NEEDS.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Real Estate/ Land, Insurance, Loans... And Courtesy

234 Greenville Alvd.

Tipton Annex Bldfl^

756^0911

Wanted fo Lease<

WANTED TO LEASEl204Q pounds. Of tobacco at 14 cents a pognd, to be' moved. Call 758-2347. > '

IT PATS TO LOOK TWflE thfr services offered in today's Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Lease

WANT. TO LEASE TOBACCO

poundage. Also peanut acreage. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

Cl3sSIPIED DISPLAY

WANTED

.tonlidTRIItfit

WANTEDVo EBNT: Approximetfly

12,0X11^. fbbacdo to Be mdvtd OHI

752-7877.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

lirl Friday to afutm#

Musi meet foiloaiing qualifications:

High School graduate

Attractive & neat

Prefer a lady between ages of 24:35 <

Retail sales experience iwipful but not necessary

Must be able to-meet public with a smile

Will train qualified person

Lucr^v^lipportunity for right person. HdurV wl be 1 p.m. JAonitoyr Friday, ^lurday ilnooilid p.m. Salary qual to ability. (^11 756-3184 for interview.

f p.ni.

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

m DICKINSON AVE.

Top Overcoats

* ' ' ' -

Shortcoats ^2.50 Wool Dress ShirtM.00

WANTED TO LEASE

100,000 lbs. tobacco. Will pay top market price. Cali Farm-vilie, 753-3078.

For Sale!

New 18' Camper. Sleeps 6. A Bargain.

756-4267

AYDEN/ N.C.

S03 Wast Haven Ave. 3 bedroom, 2 ffuH boths, living room,^ kitchon.-dtn combination, tilo front porch. Carport with storage. Brick vonoar, excellent location. Call Chester Stox, 748-6114 or 746-3308.

CMsstFtepjpispu^^

CLASSIFtEO DISPLAY

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending Nov. 13

Cortsct Front End

(includes camber, caster, toe-in B front end geometry

Balaiice Wheels ^2 ^

each plus parts

(bear or Huntar wheel balancing)

Phelps Chevrolet

AAoiViorial Drive

7SM1S0

bpM-Mto

OBFtt

ARWiMiMdhk.

BALKAMP

Balden

totea

EVANS AUTO PARTS, INC.

brings the

NAPA Rafade of Farts

GREENVILLE

MItolnlWMn

Complete line of auto, truck and tractor parts

If WE dont have It, we can get it with our overnight

service and watts line.

fIMMHVANS AUTO PARTS,

Afiltboo kM -

sr-

/bwAMBfr MM

Hooktanl

*Mn-to-hB

StMmkr

WInltoi

Spiar

tonlltoinilm

1HQM8QN

Ota

Hilpn

BBma

hOMMiU

iflcbor

bM-BM-Mm

liptBm

#iyi*i3i2aifl

hBiniiiBi

West End Ciicle Next to Drum Hafcheiy

7564614

GreeniriNe, N.C.

AVE

VER

IN REDUCED MORTGAGE PAYMENTS OVER

CURRENT

8 % %

FHA-VA RATE

ANNUAL

PERCENTAGE

NOW !N GREENBRIER

NO MONEY DOWN ON VA LOANS

MINIMUM DOWN ON FHA LOANS

FINANCIAL BULLETIN

gniy 2 Koluses

irticipating in a spacial limitad commWtnyt for

.. Graenvilit ?* Jl

move intoJiomes located in oStilbrienil^^^ (v .yJK.

committmentuniqua in this area and expires November 15,1870 unless sooner

exhausted. v-

Huriy! Offer Ends Midnight Nov. 15,

Take advantage off this offer on a "Custom Crafted" home ranging in price ).00 to $21,908.00. Mousta have 3 bedrooms, m or 2 tetto,_family

from $20400,..---------------------------------

rooms,.porches, etc Save enough money over current IVh percentTHAVA rate to more than pay city taxes, tfousas shown by appointment. Call a Grttnvilit Realty Salesman DAVID A EVANS, JR.-7524224, NEAL HAHN-7564424 or WINNIE EVANS 752-4224. -

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

752-2106

Night & Weekend 752 4224 of 756-4424

Christmas

inaiHng

eaily.

the same foryou.

WithFgreat dispatch, fill out the BankAmer-icard application in this ad and mail it.

With great dispatch (not more than three weeks) well have your BankAmericard back to you.

Just in time to let you do your Christmas shopping, almost anywhere without cash. And you can take your time paying us back.

(If you don't want to go to the bother of cutting out the application, tear out the whole page and mail it in*)

BankAmericard

nm m **5!

SiTviceinarkt owned and licensed by BankAmerica Styvice Corporation North Carolina UcciHBe:

North Carolina National Bank

- AGMEMENTi Use of the BankAmericard by, or wilh the consent of, the holdar constitutes agreement as follows: Holder agrees (,1) to assume responsibility for credit extended by the Bank on the basis of the card; (2J to pay, at such place as this Bank designates oWijwtions evidencing such credit, and finance charges wher applicable, in accorOance with billings and the current Customer Payment Schedule, including a reasonable attorney's fee in the event of suit; (3) to notify Bank promptly in writing of loss or theft of thecard; (4) thecard may be cancelled or modified by the Bank at any tin; (5) to surrender the card upon demand; (6) to waive and release Bank from all defenses, rights and claims holder may haye against any merchant or company honoring

the card; (7) any claim of Bank against holder^hall dt Bank's option become immediately due and payable if holder fails to perform any termB hereof or make any payments as otherwise agreed.

CUSTOMER PAYMENT SCHEDULE: I understand that if the Purchases balance in the "Previous Balance" block of my monthly statement is paid in full within 25 days of each billing date, no finance charge will be imposed on that Purchases balance. If my Perchases balance is not so paid, a finance charge at the periodic rate of 1-1/2% per month, which is an annual percentage rale of 18%, is imposed on each billing date on my Purchases balance as of thp previous billing date, before deducting payments and credits and before adding purchases made during the month covered by my statement. agree to pay a finance chaige at the periodc rate of 1-1/4% per month, which is an annual percentage rate of 15%, on my average daily Cash Advance balance during themonthcoveredbymy^aterhent.^ understand that payments on my account will be applied first to my Cash Advances balance, if any, ar^d then to my Purchases balance. The total finance charge shoivn on my statement will be the total of the finance ^iges on the Cash Advaitees balance and the Purchases balance. 1 also understand that there will be no initial finance charge on Cash Advances dr Purchase. 1 agree to pay a delinquency charge of 5% ($.50 minimum. S5.00 maximum) on the amount shown "Past Due" on ipy statement if that amount is not paid within ten days from the date of my statement. If I extend payment of my account; 1 will make monthly payments in accordance with the following minimum payment chart. EXTENDEDPAYMENTrIfypurnewtbiiceis S10toS200,youriiiinimumptyineiilis $10.If It is over $200, then your minimum payrnent is 5% of your new balance. (Balance under $10 are.payable in full.)

;

CglMESTOPPgRS TBcreooK

tobacco, UeWOB, APPLIANCES AMD

A COSMETICS ALONE/WAKE UP THEFT LOSSES OF OVER HALF A BILUON CXXXABS A VEAR.

W;' 'V ^ ,

. Hill IIIIIII . 1 ' w-' . . f - * i j V

* ' ' ..... - f 1-^ *-......-Jit-1............-.:.: -:--y-'- :i_- r-, i

ALt g'sNEy's '

Copyriiht1970 Walt D}*ncy Productions World ReservedPHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

CONSRATUUTIONS. SIR. FOR THIS MEASLV420,000, YOU ARE m'fi 'HALF.......

OWN6R OF THE

DIAMONP CUP OF ALEXANPER/

congratulations, SIR. FOR A MERE *40,000, YOU ARE NOW MAIF^ OWNER OF THE PIAMOND CUP OF ALEXANPER'

BENGALI SHIPPING COMmNY

WRR/ 11/8^

milOCNT

/ .

V/lTH A WILDLY BE ATINO HEART/SHE FES TO 6RBET HliY.-. HB RlDfS IHTO THE COURTYARD/ 6RINNIN6. . IHELADY IN HI5>ARMS SEEMS TO WCLINGING CLQSER THAN SAFETY DEA/TANDS. teZO, '' HE

(SAtLs, *i y^ouLD im you to Mmr the laoy ponat, *

HE HELPS THE LADY DISMOUNT, BUT WHEN HE TURNS TOWARD THE DOORWAY IT 15 EMPTY.

PUZZLED AND ANGRY HE DOES NOT ENTER THE PALACE, BUT RIDES TO HIS HOME IN THE WALLED TOWN BENEATH THE CASTLE BATTLEMENTS.

au.

THE ROOM HE SHARED- WITH ALETA IS LOCKED. THERE ioMES NO ANSWER TO HIS KNOCK. A SERVAr TELLS HIM: "YOD/? THINO^T ARE IN THE SPARE BEDROOM UPmm

NEXT WEEK-Parting of tKeWa^

xi'--

HERF IS YHE SCEKT OP FEAR Df THE AIR Hi THE MAKE'BEIIEVE TOMIOF XASTGASPASTHE VICIOUS KIILFR, COBRA SLIMINGTOH, 9TAIKS JTSOUSTY STREET'

^HE "SHOOTOUT" BETWEEH P.P.T. AKD LARIAT LASSO NEVER CAME OFF BECAUSE OF THE SUPPEN APPEARANCE OF AL POLICE HELCOPTER'-

uftT.fliM*r(!ieouTT' RISK THE CHANCE THAT AN/ 0 US TAKES OFF AN SINSST THE FEJS THAT HE'S HOIEP UP HERE!

!^NSCIENCEIIAS HO MORE TOPO WITH SfltLAHTRTTHAM IT HAS WITH POIITICS

-KOMSPMimtli SHUDMX

THAT HES SOT US LICKED? THESE NICE TRUSnrl MOVIE FaK GOT SO SEIL1 LARIAT LASSO BEATfHOP ' ON THE BAP

THET TALKED THEMSELVES INTA BELIEVIN'THAT THEIR HERO COULD BEAT HPQN THAT GUH>TOTIMGUNSEL ANY TIME HE TAK^ '/X.~

BEDPT-BYE TIME, MOP'HEAD SO'" BFAT JJ.'f

TMINP-

OR COBRA SLIMINGTOrt TAKBS TARGET PRACTICE'" WHICH HE DOM NEED^ SEEirl HES A CRACKSHOT?!

'iifi

..Ill <III.I.HWIIIW^||| 1)1 * H

NO LATER THAN SUNUP I SHAIL CONFRONT MR. D.D.T. WITH AN ULTIMATUM? EITHER HE DEPARTS THESE PREMISES, gR i SHALL BE FORCED TO PEAL WITH y'

T-i/ have MERCY OH HIM,

precious!

HIM HAPSHiyj

"THE QUALITY OF MERCY IS HOT STRAIND,

IT DROPPETH AS THE GENTLE RAIN FROM HEAVEN""'

"MERCHANT

' OF Venice; ACTS,: SCENE It

fXMmP

l^y-OMEBYTSAY GOOD j WHY (lliHT,. BOSS? YOU WANT I /^SHOULD \SHl|PTURN OUT THE ,J YOU 'L1^i^- -.j====:^ BOTHER'

THOSE ARE'" : CYIKEEEE)'" -aUHSHOTS!.

miaMi

ANDTHEY?RfCOMIir FROM OUR TpHT THAT ' YDU.W^SOHIce TO PERMIT'WAT HORRlBte MR.:DP.T. IOUSEJ!

HAW, HAW?? HOW COME YOU SHOOT VSOiSOOP, BOSSf,

I MAKE BELIEVE.ITS rCHUCKLET-REALPEOPLt IM AIMINAT!?

WAY IWEVER

'.'C

ONE MORE BURST OF GUN- ( LUCKY FOR FIRE AND 1 WOULD HAVE J THE^ THEY BEEN'" fSHUDDER!)"' STOPPED IN

FORCED TO TBKE STERH MEASURES?

TIM, MY HERO?

rP.

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if,'.' } X ^ it-.* ' > . ..''*.v^tf

If.' J T . ^ . .

BARNEy GOOGLE amtL

wiNEy's peftCH butter

WON FUST PRIZE ftT TH'COUNTV FfllR, Mfi VORUCOME INSKOWT

by mort Walker

''rKSS'3-'*5^

-XT-.

(iVu-T&isNEy's SC[laS r^r^TMinnCs^ .<H*yitoihtoiirJ(n

COAUT feN6WS SCAMP

mck ischSm^

.4.: V $/ -A , k; t?'.-Vi

1 *

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4*i.'

'V . '/." "i r'''' ''! J J, ' '- , '.-.u---' *> 4 .*,- p'*''r :.

.m -* ^ L .& 1-.^.-_A... . ^'-. ."*-'-..^-vi!^:!::;ij;t-i-V -, - i,-, ^ i* ! - ..** - ..

- - - .i- -. if I

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INUEO.

ThS SidN SAVS ^OU START VbURdLtUB

0HHeM-H6rtIT& WORWM-l FOR6OT1

OFF

TAKiSTHS

^fOWMSTA

;i(?M

AIRS-

CMIiSTAMlMUtBi -CAPTAlM-TfeUR_ M6M CAH'TMLOAP

P6R maoott eui(.R

WT/

(7R FIRST 0OATU2AI?aiUST UMP67A FEW AiOMTHS A0O-ALREATyREyRe^ HUNIH0 RER

VQt'S PIS? A LOST TRUMR-."F/MPERS REEPeRS-

V6U-

vtot?

UMP OR gUILP-POES PER \3RR| FROM PER ROW-BOmtOV&li

POCR-

y4M-Sid FRITZ 1$ M-/

JWOWti I

LEMP you FIVE 6UILPERS TOPAV, V PAyME BACR SIX GUILPBfS MEXT MOMPAV--

:r\ASST^V yA(4? nC(<R/MR6K

SHAPE-UP-PEK

goys S4IP you

1%Ai

VAS PEROME to SEE-

PIP HE PAy HIS PUES.BiS FRITZ?

MOONPIAL WATCH'S PROUP boast IS . ACCURACy-'tO WITMIM THREE SECOHPS A AWNTH

for a VERy PRECISE (HJy-THE WORLPS /HOST PRBOSE, ^ WATCH-

PACE HAS oHcy four HOURARMHB AMP IHE/HIHUTES HAVE TO BE , 0UESSEPAT

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. " ' .T*i1-........... t-' f............> . . ,^,_...;:j.:.., -i-aa/,i,.,i.

.79kM<^ \

TEX BER0LNP, 6.M0UNTAIH ST., WORCMESTER, MASS. '

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6ENERAL SNAPPER WASSARPMUSTEE SETTINS SOFT. THIS IS THE FIRST TEM-TORART PUTT I'VE PUUEP UNPER HIM THAT MX NECK WASN'T OUTAVARP.

MATTEROFMCT,WITHABIT OF PRACTICE ICDULPSETTHE HAN6 OF THIS SWHNSWSIIFE pretty SOOP.

REINS APECOY IS BWP/ WORK. MYONLY CHORE ISLETTINSVWJRPSEf

arounpthAtiman AMERICAN AIR FORCE OFFICER...D<

.WHICH^SINCEA^ PISSRNTIH7CEECH RAPAR SCIBMTIST ePOEHERESHORIXY MAKES ME OF INTEREST TO RUSSiAN" (NTEUISENCE.

I At a SWISS ski iopse, TERi^' mtsT^R'His orw

III ..... Ill i-ii nil II ^

NOME OF THEstsKI BtlFFS LOOK LIKE RED ASENTS, but I SUPPOSE

. they.abehere.::j

HOPINS FOR PROMOTION BY CATCHINS KARTEK IN THE ACT OF PAS5INS TO ME THE FORMULA FOR HIS NEW ELECTRONIC Whiz-BANS.

THEY'LL BE PL^NRISHT PISAPPOINfEPWHEN N0THIN6 HAPreNS-ON ACCONTOF WHILE THEY'SE. WATCHINS ME,

KARTEK IS PASaN^WS MICROFILM TO SNAPPERON THE WAY HERE.

MISS, ARE you ALL RISHTf W YES, I THIN

SO..

HELLO.' YOURE THE AMERICAN COLONEL, AREN'T H5U.

I'M EVA KARTEK.'

TRICK ANP 4F JT WORKS ^ flBACKf RISHT they'll never EVEN KNOW THEY'VE BEEN fflOllSETRAPPPP..