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88th Year

NO. 271

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO TfCTION ^ ~

GREENVIlLi, C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1970 2 PAGES TODAY

Price lO Gents

Leaders Join Last To DeGaulle In

them iBvii8r^afeta^yair(feff

m the magnificence of Notre Dame Cafiiedral, yet with the simplicity he ordained, world joined thousands of Parisians at an austere Mass conducted with me Magnificat.

for his home in 1936. The body 4ntothelimeetone interior^of the fay a

cpthedral. The high vaulted ceU- Ms home there, wh*e the for-^andmo4ai^-pill^ hold- mer FVench president died Mon-ing up"flK galleriei alrag me^miy n^tWa heart attack.

neighboring

streets and of the

THERE ARE TIMES when |>umper^to-bumper traffic shapes up in Greenviile, but watch out ten

years from now, says the head of the N. C. Highway Patrol. (Reflector Photo)

Tmffic Nightmare Ahead

RALEIGH (AP) Imagine bumper-to-bumper traffic lined ig) for miles on North Carolinas major highways with restless motorists honlong horns, their cars barely moving at times.

A bad dream? Not at all.

Chi. Edwin Guy, head of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, envisions such scenes in 1980.

Our automobile registration is increasing at such a rate it staggers the imagination to think what it will be like 10 years from now, Guy said today [n an mterview.

ie problem of parking and driving will become astronomical, he predicted.

Guy said that by 1980 the Ifighway Patrol could br uti-' liied almost entirely on traffic control.

Ten years from now youre going to see parking areas out-dde cities with helicopter ser

vice being provided to transport workem and shof^rs into the dties. Parking already is a big problem, he said.

Guy said some NorUi Carolina highways, some built in the 1930s when the state had only 470,000 motor vehicles registered, are obsolete by todays standards.

Our interstate highway system is becoming dogged, he said. On certain weekends, long lines of traffic move between Raleigh and Greensboro. We have more two-car families in North Carolina today than we had one-car families 15 years ago. Some have three and four cars.

In 1960, there were 1.9 million motor veMdar-registered in North CaroHuf. Mile^ driven annually totaled 18.7 billion. Registration has increased to 3.2 million and miles drive to nearly 30 billion annually.

Guy predicted that by r^stration will soar to five million. Thats a conservative figure. It could be much more, he said.

The patrol has 933 troopers. By 1980 the number may double, Guy said.

Automobile manufacturers, he added, realize the problems c<mfr<mting us and are making cars that ccmtain many more safety featurs than they did a few years ago. The trend is to make the collision safer for the driver and passengers. Horsepower is on the way down.

The patrol chief said he would like to see some universities include transportation enginesring- in their curricu-lums.

^We need e:qpmts. to deal with the problems and come up with solutions, he said. Bumper-to-bumper traffic is no

dream. (M some occasions its a reality now. ,

Guy said on Saturday, Oct. 17, the State Fair and the Duke-North Carolina State football game created a giant traffic {HToblem.

It took me two hours and 15 minutes to drive from North Hills to Carter Stadium, a distance of about seven miles, he said.

Formville Chief Is Selected

GMC Workers Gather To Decide On Contract

FARMVILLE - Farmville tiafive;^firooks Oakley, has besii nameyl PoUce Chief how and will assume his new duties November 21, Mayor Will Joyner has announced.

ATnember of the"PittCounty Shmff Department for 11 years.

EteGiuUs body was not at this Church of Oiir Lac^, Where the tall general once celebrated the.lberaticH of Paris from the legions of Adolf Hitler. The body remained at the home village where [he lived ^ died. And there, plew hours later, it was committed to the soil of France.

Great crowds had gathered at die village-^ef --GMombey^^ Deux Eglises, but a simple burial in a country churchyard replaced the military pomp Uiat DeGaulle had rejected for the final ritual.

Nwietheless scores of world leaders, induding^ Presi^t Nixon, made the Notre Dame service the greatest such gathering sincg^ the funeral of Dwight D,;.Eisenhower 19 months ago. And the bells of cathedrals and chmrphes aU over France sounded a requiem.

hi Paris, the monarclu and the princes, the presidents and the jxremiers sat on little red plush chairs before the altar of the 800-year-old cathedral for the Requiem Mass celebrated by Francois Ckordinal Marty, the archbishop of Paris.

De Gaulles name was pronounced only four times in 48 minutes of prayw for-his soul. Hiere was no etu^, no playing of taps, no spibolic catafalque^ This simplicity hewed to the strong-wdled generals wishes, expressed in instructions he wrote in 1952.

About 5,000 people2,000 of

nave wore brightly Ut by television lights, crowd pressed under the galleries, restrained by police, and prayed aloud as the cardinal cetelwated the

Seine to relay die service. Radio and television canied -4t Ihr ougTfout Tirih^fmdl^

Thousands of French moi and for the after-CSolom-

wommi

no<m burial service at bey, the little village in eastern France u^ch De Gaulle chose

' At the start of the funeral service in Colombey, churches throughout the nation were to toll the knell for the dead.

Parisians streamed into Notre Dame, filling every-qiace not reserved for die official delegations. The cathedral was <^n to the public until an hour before the seryice started.

Loudqieakers were set up in

Eur(^, and it was beamed by satelUte to the United States, The (Sty Councfl called on the peqple of Paris to march silently up the Champs Elysees tonight, -t%ifae iomb. of known Soldier under the Arc de

Triomphe, in tribute to the man led them out of defeat m World War II mid saved^ aa~-don from civil war in 1958.

A MILITARY VEHICLE carrying the cofftin of Gen. Charles de Gaulle leaves the de Gaulle residence during

funeral of the former President. (AP Wirephoto)

French

State, Local Officials

By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) -Represent-

never rejected a national con- sumer Price Index. The union tract, drafted at the bargaining agreed to a ceiling on the allow-table, a few notes of dissadsfac- ance in the 1967 Big Three (xm-ddiirow the proposed agree- tracts and made a return to the al Motors workers meet today ment reached Weiesday have unlimited formula a top demand

to decide whether to accept or been sounded. this year,

reject a new three-year contract jack Wagner, president of a A first-year wage increase tentatively agreed on by bargai- giant Buick local in. Flint, ranging from 49 to 61 cents an new fur Uie cm-ptiraiiuu and flieMgr, iffiff^p^BTiimiHa iT r"TiBantepa^

United Auto Workers. union demand for retirement at job pay scale. The union had

If the 350-member GM council $500 a month after 30 years, sought a boost starting at 61.5

of the UAW accepts the proposed pact, it will be put before the union rank and file for a vote. .

Rejection of thf pact by the council would send the unions negotiators back to the bargaining table and would almost certainly push the eight-week-old strike into 1971.

The councils meeting was scheduled to b^in at 9:30 a.m. EST in Detroit.

Although a UAW council has

service regardless of age, said he was unhappy that the unicm had compromised on the pension plan.

Details of the contract have been withheld until after the councils meeting, but bargaining, table sournersaid-thepro*^ posed pact contained these items:

A return to an unlimited cost-of-living allowance wMcb moves wages up or down with quarterly changes in the Con

cents and tiie companys last of-fer started at 38 cents. The average hmirly wage in the industry under the old contracts was $4.02. Automakers estimate that fringe benefits cost them an additional $1.75 hourly.

Retirwnentfor workers

witii 30 years service on pensions of $500 a month at age 58 in the first year of the contract, age 56 in the second year and possibly age 55 in the third year.

Pay Tribute To Humber

Rate Reduced

..NEWYORK (AP)-Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest, announced

Cfov. Robert W. Bcbtt was among those paid tribute to Dr. Robert Lee Humber, who died in Greenville Tuesday night.

The people of North Carolina

today a cut in its prime lending rate from 7^ per cent to 7V4 per cent.

The redu^ion which reflects the interest

Humber as a tatizeu,* Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., said. His many fold contributions has made our state a better place to live. His acMevemoits are an mspirati(w for all of us. He will

museum id art in his native state, and for his constant contributions of time, ptfsonal ftntune and enthusiasm toward the realization of tMs goal. The North (Carolina Museum (d Art,

to a banks most 4||liit-worthy corporate clients, follows a cut Wednesday in the prime rate by a small Washington. D.C., bank, the First National Bank of Washington.

ip the death of Dr. Humber, the be missed by everycme. governor said in a statement this The president of Pitt morning. All of us will mi Tedmical Institute, Dr. William Mm. He will, however, live on in E- Fulford, Jr., commented: 4he memories pf M those

he has enriched. Dr. Humbm* was a leader among men and a great statesman.

Tbere were other tributes from local and state officials.

It has been the privil^e of our dty to have Robert Lee

formerly the State Art Gallery, now stands as a rnajw memorial of Ms life and work, an enduring exteiKion of Ms lif intermit, and his love and ccmcem for Ms

BROOKS OAKLEY

New For Carolina

Telephone

Carolina Telphone has

launched a $231,000 constiwtion

program here.

Linwood Langley, local manager for the company, said

Matlie project would include a large pdditioir tu^ i^

Road local dial central office building. In addition, the central office equipmmit there will be expanded.

Langley said that the growth of Greenville in recent years has brought about an increased

Ibis demand has taxed the capadty of present equipment which muld not be expanded economically.

Telephones in this area have increased from 9,200 at the end of 1960. to more than 20,700 at

Oakl^ served on, the Farmville Force from 1956 to 1958. He was also a security offi<^ at the Formica 0(Hi)orati<xi in Farm-ville for a year.

' The Farmville Commissioners were unanimous in their decision to hire Oakley, according to Police (fommissioner Bill Garner. He replaces Graham Creel, udio resigned late last month. Lt. Daiiny Dilda has bemi acting police chief.

Oakley, 42, grew up in the Joyners Chissraods community and attended the Farmville SchoolSf He and his wife, the former Betty Owens of Foun-

Space Station Plans Taking Shape in NASA

founder,'tt^jbhairman of the board, a man of unparalled integrity and character, a great intellectual and an extra-orAnary humanitarian, without being overwhelmed by the loss. Dr. Robert Lee Humbers influence will be felt for generations, his contributions to education, art and world peace have made the world, America, and Pitt County a better place in

native state. He will be greatly missed.

I was pmwmally very much distressed to learn of the sudden death of Dr. Humbor, commented Dr. ^drew Best, chairman id the^stem District of the Good Neighbor Council of Nwth (Carolina, ^s suddoi passing is a great loss to the entire country, to the local conununity, to tiie state and the

' -^ch to live. He has left with nation. There are few truly great the challenge and inspiration to statesmen left wi the scene. In

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Huge cylinders carried one at a time into an orMtal position 200 to 300 miles above earth will be put together piecemeal to make the United ^States first space station, the National Aoronautics mid S^ce Administration has pr<g)OMd.

Reusable shuttle craft already on the drawing boards would feny the Mg modules to an as-

prising a full crew could take up residence after five modules are combined. ___

continue to develop his philosophies, to solidify his visions and to pursue those unselfish ends to wMch he was so

humbly dedicated.^__

Miss

the area of Dr. Humbrns work m human relations, he contributed patience, pmwmality and capability vdiich is rarely seen even in the best of diplomats Hehadthp capbUity

Lucy Cherry Qnsp, a native of Falkland and a former M bringing people and salient director of the North (terMina sides together on issues. One M

Twelve-Hour Kiss Must Be A Record

CHENEY, Wash. (AP)^ pants-dennifer Weiler, a fih-About the only thing Eastern man from l^xdcaine, and Robert Washington State (foUege stu- TteiscoU, a freshman from (^ fVancIs

The 6,084 squai^oot addititm will be of masonry concrete construction. ~ *

Space will be provided for additional local dial switcMng equipment, a battery room, a generator room, an air conditioning room, and employee restrooms, bicliidedin thproject wilLbe

children, Nancy,

Gregixy, nine.

Oaldey is agraduatoM the law enforcement course of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, an arson seminir in Mordiead (Sty, a. special investigation course at the Police Academy In Wilson, and numerous other law en-

der could be Joined udth otiiers to make almost any final shape. It would take savend mon^ to comjdete the station, though five of the eventual 12 mmi com-

Tbe building block concept is under study by NASA teams at the Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala., and at the claimed Space (tentor in Hous-ttm. Hans call for constriKtion to start around 1975 w i960.

Each cylinder would be 14 feet in diameter and 58 feet long. The first -to-go up would

Museum of Art in its earliest days, says The State of North (terolina owes a lasting ddtil of gratitude to Robert Lee Humber fw his unique vision and untiring efforts to establish a

Ms last great contributions to our community was that as co-chairman of the Citizens Awareness Cbmipittee, wMch brought peace to Rose High last (ContMiied on page 14)

dent Horace FYancIs said he needed after emerging from 12 straight hours Of kissing was some lip balm.

Francis, a sophomore frop Kingston,.Jamaica, and Beverly Halliiirk, a frohman .from BeUingham, Wash., Wednesday claimed^ a woods anoOch-ing raoord, surpassing the mark

. -W A L.tP tiaaaaai

~Pr~ v^~iiOUri UKl is; nuiniMw

claimed by stixlaots at South-

wdl, Idaho7 I feel pretty good, except for my lips Ydiidi are Und of blistered,* FTancis said after the contest. I think I could go some more.

The contestants diKoveted there wm more to the UsMi^ contest than merely kissing. Eating became quite a feat. -RppiatamilkabakettBWiI^ straw was euy, but ttytitg in nnnsume solid

lie instalMtion of equipm^^^ to torcement training programs

Points To Fast Army Cutbock

contain power supplies, communications equipinent, propel-iapto and a stqiport system. An air lock yrould alw be' sent aloft on the first trip.

The second shuttle would carry a central assembly module, Y^ch Yvould Unk Yvith tiie frA module and be oittfitted with

Robert Lee Mumber Funeral On Sunday

several docking dollars to allow

mfiffiodute attachmlstr ~

provide facilities to serve 1,900 new telepbon|s in tMs area and pemit better grades of service to present subacHbers.

The construction program here is in keeping Yvith Carolina Telephones continuing program to fulfill the telephone needs of nitiei it

the communit

serves.

The coufde lasted $1 minutos timrmtier^ WaMiliiitaB paitiei-

partiiig lip contact was a little The

l^in^^liomM out.

He concluded!^ The neiv and espaakinn

He said, I am happy to take this job because FaTmviUe is home. I Ydll do all I can to. benefit' the Police Department and tile toYm. ikayor Joyner mqireesed his delight at Oakleys appointment. We are very fortunate to get a man of such good charactg Yrhq^ Is so YYoll versed in law- enforcement. Hq,taKms Farmylile Dd tbi PfOPlt hwf ipi ihty-

. A'Z.

programUt Greenville was knowhim.WeeapeiJtWmtolead euineered .to aUow for totophsnigrwrtoto thefoture,*

COLUBIBIA, S.C. (AP) ^ The Army is cutting back at a pace not scmi since the end of World War n. Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor says.

Speaking Wednesday at Ft. Jackson for Veterans Day and the dadicatiofrof a bronze statue of Andrew JacksoWj Rssnr said the (Amy nof has 18 million men and yvUI be down to 1.2 mil-Jkm

A diuttle flight bringing iqi an additional modules cotdd also bring up scientists to operate expefbnents or conduct arth resources, photographic and remte sensing surveys NASA said.

Some of the basic modules

proposed include crew quarters, inedical t

.-r

the start of the Vietnam war. Hi^iiid that ia litt BialMM it

tootildba.

......

fsciUtiea, laboratories, control station, galley and din-(ir flttiar aparialiMd compartments. Each would Wligb ILOn to MJIQ6

Funeral services for Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Yidio died early Tuesday eveBng, have been set for Sunday. One of Dr. Hipnbers sons, stationed in Viet Nam, is due to anNve in Greenville Saturday.

arvicihrvebeaietfor3: p.m. Sundey in Memorial Baptist Church in Granville, (^ducting the services ypUI.be Rev. (?. Norman Bennett, r., pastor of Memorial Baptisf Church, and Rev. Robert E. Seymour, pastor of the Binkley Memorial Baptist Church in Chapel Hilt. Burial wffl he^ Qmny HUl/Ceme|^^

bo(fy at the

lyparal Homy untjl

Active pall bearero will be

The bo(

mkm

members of CfremvUle Rotary Gub. Members of the Watauga Gub of Raleigh Yvill serve as honorary pall bearers.

Dr. Humber is survived by Ms wife^- lftrs.- Lucie Be$thier HiimberT two sons Navy (fommander Marcel B. Humber, now sorving in, Viet Nam, and John L. Humber of Chapel Hill; a brother, Dr, John Humber of San Francisco, Calift^ sister Ifrs. Lindley D. Snu of San" Francisco; and sev gtand-children.

Hthefamtiyrequeetsflowaflbr oniitted. Anyco# desiring to do

NASA said.

Saturday and thn takn to the haaaailWiM filth aL,iBlbe there til the fWMnI hear.

10 may inake a eontrihiite to hie mai Caroltoa Musetna ef Art

ihuBditton HlBHh.Jtorth

Iliviiiy It, lyn

DoingJine

With An Image

By'Abigail Van Burea

CartooaJIhaiaaeia)n_ Ctcp!

CREPE HANGERS Cartoon characters are embroidered in sequins on these long crepe gowns which hang uninterrupted from shoulders to toes of models. Gowns were part of spring

collection of Geoffrey Beene unveiled in New York that seek to review the flapper look. I would have liked to include Betty Boop, too," said Beoie. (AP Wrephoto)

Bathrooms Can Be Styled To Fit Space And Taste

By VIVIAN brown AP Newsfeatures Writer Roman, Greek, Japanese and HoUywood-style status baths may be in vogue. But the average person may be stuck with mini-space, and thus unable to own a royal bath even though he can afford it.

Classic Greek columns, sunken bath pools and shoji screen enclosures may give way to more realistic dec#ative ideas and space-saVing featuresr-mul-tifde sprays, built-ins, tiib-seats, mini-vanities, decorative sinks and other decorative accesso-

gnette that "doesnt look as if you ran out of money," he explains. This may hai^)en when you go overboard for some great expensive things and then must add other objects that are not so choice.

A new wash basin, handsome lighting fixtures, towel bar, medicine chest, faucets, mirror, towel rings, wallpaper, a new color scheme are all keys to an attractive small bathroom.

Little thingsonyx, crystal, amethyst drawer pulls or soap

dishesprovide a royal touch.f^ walls, he points out.

ries. __

Bathroom innovator, Sheile

Wagner, who has put bathrooms on yachts, in palaces as well as ranch houses and apartments and whose gold faucets were put OT oneTnovirster*ayacht7^ys Uiat the mini bath may be the greatest decorating chsdlenge of all. He is presently swept up in it.

Tiny bathrooms were once

These are not expensive, wh.en you consider they wiU last indef-initdy,1ie^explains.

New lighting fixtures, such as small crystal chandeliers or sconce, can change the look of a bathroom, if you have head-rooHL-^ _________

A big towel ring chosen for its motifswan, dolphin, shell, fleur de lis or classic reed and ribbonmay set the style for an entire room providing motif or

Some^ of their luxury ideas they have a shell-shaped basin

voi vcu uui 9UIIU

marbleare one of a kind fixtures.

If one is planning a powder room or second bathroom, one can do something grandsky-li^bts, closets, dressing-room, twin fixtures, built-ins for beauty accessory storage. You can splurge, if you have the space and the money, he explains.

limited to older homes, but bathroom space is shrinking even in new apartments because space is at a premium.

design background in wallpaper, and flooring.

Wagner uses lots of marble in small barooms to provide an dqgant. touch. He may run a

* tSiarms,'reminHerslDf happy evoits special occasions, interests and achievements, are treasured by those on both sides

are being designed to accommodate the idea, and prettier decorative pieces are becoming available in smaller sizes.

The first step in reddng a bath is to decide how much space is available and how much you can spend, he explains. Even wealthy customers, who might spend $50,000 (m a hew bathroom ck)ht tell him that they "want to spend as much money as pbSkibte:^* Everyone ^ould have a money goal. They decide whailhey like and what they can afford and then they may/make compromises to suit their budget. The idea is to create; a great vi-

coiinter right over the sink to the water closet. You can get a lotof luxury in 5 feet if you try, he says, but you must work with a plan so tl^t you can find the right thing tor the right space. He has designed basin console units as a necessity to fit into 18 inches of space. There are hand--some^nch square titos and aosinito * (toowers -for=sniaii spaces. Some fixtures can be skillfully j;ombined with

cabinets to use space

economically.

A neutral background is easiest to decorate around, but if a developer has installed a black-bordered colored tile in a bth-

designed with clever, easy-to-attach snap rings. You can put ttiese on a bracelet or necklace in a ainspa.

ORGANS

PIANOS

TERMS AVAILABLE

207 E. 5th ST GREENVILLE

TELEPHONE 75? 5no

KANEKALON

SYNTHETIC

KANEKALON

SYNTHETIC

FALLS

1 WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR! r

KANEKALON

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$1488

REG.

S18.88

THE WIG NO.OK

Oilr.

OPCNiOAAn.-Tlivr. Fri.- IM, Sat.iM AAOR. AARS. CAROLYN TRIPP, PH. T8l4fW

-iftJIftJr aicaife TiewlLXJ|l!:SH=jK,l

DEAR ABBY: Tim it this wooderfiil m, 28 years old, who is begging to miurry me. He's in a position to give me just about everything a girl could want and he says hes in love with me. My problem is that I'm not in love with him. You see, I am still in love wifli my high adMiol algebra teacher. I haven't seen hhn in 13 years and he never did know I was in love wiUi hhn. I hear he is hai^ify married now and has three ddklren.

Fve talked to several psvdiologists. but they haven't

You might if l^ou played in the Central East Tulsk BaseipU league vdiere cute, curly-haired Qxmie Rice is the first female URipIre, , tloraito, H appBed when Vie Childers, director of umpires for the group, asked for volunteers.

Childers was reluctant to toke Connie, but now he says he would like to have "a few more like her."

They're more dependable," he said. "Shes doing a fantastic

learn to respect wildlife and Uy, "I can do anything my little nature." ' broftcf can do*"^

In her spare time Connie has helped her father and brother build an addition to flicw bouse. "Hammering nails is the easy part, she said. I hdp pour eohcreteitoors,

TRESS-CO

And, she adds, with a parting shot at the male side of the fam-

WIGS-WIGLETS-rAlLS

WHOLESALE

he^Md me. Thiaalgdtea teadier is s^lhe-firrt-thin^ I UlinlE of in the morning, and the last thing 1 tbhto ef atni^ditr

Hire I am 39 years have a swefl^^OT to marry me and I keep turning him down. Should I marry him anyway? Im afraid if I dftj -I^H-hfrfrigidbffawffe FaaYtill far love with somebody else. What is your advice?

CANT FORGET

Oanniegiew ly with atfaletica.

she said. "I am interested in all

DEAR CANT! You shoidN talk to seme psychologists. Ym are not "to lave" witt a penen, yeaire to love witb an image." R'a all rlgkt ta bnOd dmuoaastlesr bot when yon try to live" In them yaa're to tranUe.

To "love someone who is not available. naefcaa, painful and unrealistic. Don't tortore yovrsdf aay longer. You ar wasting good years.

DEAR ABBY: What do you thhto of a husband stoo, after four years of marriage, taunts his wife by saying she was ioQh Ab^ toot man chased me^ comted sMt

sent me poetry, flowers and wouldnt give me a moments rest until I promised to marry him. Now be tells me that a nice" girl wouldnt Rave kissed him 1 the fint date, which " Idid.

He is going to embarrass me into the deep freeze. I can feel it coming. Maybe thats what he wants, then he can get rid of me for being cold. Please hek> me.

FREEZER-BOUND

DEAR BOUND: If yon dont want to get rid of himtpme him out. Bntiirst tell him to grow . .

on basketbaU and softball teams." She and her younger nirbtote;Dbn, play tootlaliwida sort of ice hockey with sticks and Jttojcanrin toeJaD and wuifeT.

Shehashdpedher father work wito a pee wee baseball team m Jenks, a Tulsa suburb, for five years aitooufto Bes prohibit a girt from playing on a boys team. Sh helpeil umpire practice games and substituted -XMuain a.t8fliilar^sea8on.Aame.

"If I couldnt play toe game. I wanted to be associated with it in another'way, die said.

"I heard an announcmnent on tdevisipn and I ai^lied to be an ump,/ toe exjplained. "Since I grew 19 with baseball, I knew the rules. I do try to ^ad.the ride book often to keep it fresh In my

room you are more or less stuck with it and must decorate around it, he points out.

In twenty-five years, Wagner and his wife. Rose, have helped change the look of bathrooms with jeweled faucets, dbor-knobs and drawer pulls, available in semi-preCious stones like amethyst and 24-karat gold, and wash basins that are decorative reproductions of Sevres, Meissen, Delft and oth^ museum designs. They were the first to use v^asfaable papers on bath-

DEAR ABBY: We received an invitation for a .wedding and sent a very lovely wedding gift and awaited the event. Four days priw to the wedtong date the groom announced he wanted out, so the wedding was hurriedly called off. Later the couple "made up," and since the groom decided that he wanted to be "engaged," but not married, they postponed the wedding for two years.

A card announcing the postponement was sent to 200 guests with a "thank you" fm* their gifts. [No gifts were returned, and I understand they received nearly 150.]

My question: Is this proper? Dont you think the gifts should have been returned? Two years seems like an awfulty long postponement to me. What do you think? TAKEN"

DEAR "TAKEN:" If yon feel "taken.-you probably were. Time will teU.

DEAR ABBY: Your advice, 'Ask his mother," to Kay, ttm young girl who wanted to determine her beaus real character was about the worst Ive ever read in your column.

Lets listen in on a conversation.between an acquaintance and my motherdescribing me:

Acquaintance: "Hes a fat slob."

Sly Mother: Hes healthy and has a good appetite." Acquaintance; "He was a holy terror in high school,"

My Mother: "He always was a hicto spirted lad." Acquaintance: "Hes very lazy..

My Motheri "He enjoys his leisure time."

Acquaintance: "He is loud and finil-moatoed when drinking."

Itty MotteteT^Hes iflwiys tbemoftoe^^

mindf ftougtf."

Connie admits when to started the boys on th teams were "against having a girl umpire.

"When I carried in my gear all I could hear were things like, ugh, a girl ump. 1

Jeers from the crowd dont bother her.

"My experioice in playing basketball helps a lot," toe said. "You have to learn to tout out the crowd or it will get to you.

"Bad calls toinildnt interfere with the game itself."

She and her father, Uoyd A. Rice, hunt and fish together.

"I think kids grow ig> better in toe bocHidocks," Sie said. "They

Match-

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4Hie DUy Reflector. GreenvIUe, N.C.Thursday, November 12, 1970 . *

Death Took T>vted iCitizen

YOU NEVER

Greenville has lost one of its most devoted citizens in the death of Dr. Robert Lee Humber.

. Dr. Humbers civic and humanitarian work

extended far beyond our city to embrace th^ state, nation and the world, but when he was needed in his hometown he pushed everything else aside to ^ ^isendce to^his nei^iborsrr ^ ^ :

Dr. Humber was known throughout the world for his work with the United World Federalists organization of which he was a co-founder. Many of the World Federalists aims were taken up in the organization of the United Nations.

In North Carolina Dr. Hunpiber was one of the organizers of the North Carolina Museum oPArt which was established in 1948. He was instrumental in obtaining the Kress collection of art worth $2.5 millinn for .the Raleigh Jnstihitinn."_

However^ with his work on the international and jatioiml leveU Dr. Humber..always found time^

County. He seryed in the State Senate from 1959 to 1963 and he' was instrumental in obtaini^ j authorization for the establishment of Pitt Technical Institute He had been serving as chairman of its board of trustees and, envisioning the institutes potgifial, he-had worked diligently for commumty college sUtus. X

Last year when trouble developcid in the newly integrated Rose High School, he was co-chairman of a citizens committee which was successful in reopening lines of communication between whites and black. .

Dr. Humber led a varied life, ranging from service in World War I to a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford University in England. He was a businessman and attorney in Paris from 1930 to 194. He chose to return to his native town following

devote to the improvement of Greenville and Pitt

Local Govm'ts Study TcTx Need

the outbreak ofihostilities in Europe and from that .most., of his activities were jotLjat

By BRYAN HAISUP RALEIGH - Local govern,ments in ihree-fourths of North Carolina's counties are pondem one-cent tax qeion can mean

milirdns.

~ The question is whether and when to call an election on the local option one ^nt sales tax. '

Twenty-five counties adopted the tax last year after it was authorized by the 19^ GenamliissieroWxJ^

BRYAN

HAISLIP

next January 3, those 75 counties which turned it down will have the option of trying again.

Many of them will do so sometime during 1971. Timing and the right approach for voter favor are matters now under discussioti.

Leigh Wilson, executive director of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, said the sales tax vote is being considered across the state. Among larger counties, Waite has set a vote for late January ; Guilford is looking at the possibility. Dare in the East, and several western

session does about the local option sales tax and the soft drik tax will he the recommendations of the North Carolina Tax Study Commission. Senator Herman A. Moore of ^arlotte; commission chairman, heads a subcommitlee considering

~ Ae-two to{cs. --------------------

Moore said it likely will be mid-December before the commission hands its report to Governor Scott. Sub-~ .oommittee&.4iaw.ai:e.dn the. process of preparing recommendations for action . by the full commission, he explained.

The commission Views its

assignment^ as pointing out inequities in the present tax structure and ways to remedy them, Moore noted.

Even if the commission should find that repeal is the only cure for inequities in a specific tax levy, it would not be obligated to suggest alternative sources of revenue.

Actually, its recom-

will be an interim report. The tax study groups final repral is not due until 1972.

Strong Local Objections Naturally, local governments woid object to the action which would reduc their share from the sales tax, Wilson said.

Its a question of dollars and cents. The local option sales tax has a potential of $60

humanitarian and <;ivic nature.

There are few communities which can claim a citizen who has done so much in the cause of world peace, who has worked so hard in the field of art, but who has Still devoted a major portion of his time

County have received benefits from the work of Robert Lee Humber which will endure through the ages. We will all miss him, but we were most fortunate that we had his services for so many years.

The

NeverXoses'

counties also haye shown interest.

There is no definite indication, Wilson added, on the exact number of counties thinking about an election and the present stage of their planning.

I do expect a number of elections in the first half of the year,-he-said,-

million per year if by all counties. We would certainly be opposed to anything whih would reduce that by half, he said.

One point of complaint by larger counties has been that under the distribution formula they receive back less than they collect under the optional one-cent sales

. _ gy JOHN KlLGOf

If last weeks election jN*oves anything, its that ^liticians never lose, they merely have certain d^rees tv^err Tictorier---

The ordinary man on the street would have to figure tht the Republicans ... who lost six seats in the State House and five in the North Carolina Senate . . . took a shellacking of some major magnitude.

However, the chairmen of North Carolinas two major fxilitical parties . view the election results through a different looking glass . . . and each has spotted the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

I think the election is a tremendous vote of confidence in the Bob Scott administration, says Gene Simmons, chief of the Tar Heel Democrat Party.

Says Republican, Party Chairman Hol^user: I ceiTainly would not interpret the vote as a vote of confidence in the Scott administration. When you dig deeper into what happoied, youTT see^ That Scott ^d nothing to do with it.

Simmons ... as one might suspect . . . was elated with the results, and thou^ he wont admit it, he was also surprised.

Im proud of North Carolina, Smmons says. Its a state of moderation. After all, those peo{de who

ByHALBQYL NEW YORK (AP) - Der Pavement Plato:

I have noticed throu^ the years that you often write about celebrities, but some of them seem to me pretty much like oddballs, as much out of Uie stream of ordinary life as a walrus in a reviving door. Just what is a celebrity and what does it take to become one? "*Sncerely,

PUBdei Reader**-

Dear Puzzled;

Your questi(Hi is not easily an-

HAL

BOYLE

-Demoerats in thei State-wida- By ARX- BUCHWALD

races.

Simmons says the women, the yoisig and the blacks all took a keoi interest in the - eaim^- and be^ed- ^ Democrats keep firm control of the General Assemldy.

In North Carolina, Simmons says, "the Democrat Party has a broad base of decent people, we proved in last weeks election that a Party can be strong and function efficiently with a diversified mraabership.

Now while Simmons is on Cloud Nine, Ifolshouser is not feeling nearly so well. He had predicted that the. Republicans would make substantial gains in the Tar Heel General AssemWy.

(We lost five of those legislative seats in the 11th Congressional District, Holshquser sajd,. The Democrats rod the coattails of Congressman Roy Taylor.

.If that is an^accurate appraisal, it should cause some concern for those Republicans who worry about ITesident Nixons popularity in North Carolina.

Now Political Paranoia

WASHINGTQN^ -T:=.l..anu.^4b(tWhii<UtouafeJ^^

hai^y to report that the pe<H)le of the United States are not longer in a mental depression. They are now parandd.

The day after the election, I ran into RoundtaNe, who was diaking visibly.

Whats the trouble. Roundtable? I askecj I dont know whats going to happen. President Nixon and Agnew said if they didnt get a majority in the Senate and the House, there would be crime in the streets, violence on the campuses and pw-nography in every home. That was just political rhetoric. Roundtable, I said. Tliey didnt mean it.

And the Democrats said if President Nix(xi remains in

a depression and all Americans will lose their jobs, their homes and their Social Security.

Yoii shouldnt believe everything you hear during a camjiaign. Roundtable. The party out of power always says the same thing.

I dont want to die, cried Roundtable.

Youre not going to die. The Republicans said if they didnt win the election. President Nixon wouldnt be able to end die war in Vietnam or stand up to the Russians in the Middle East or the Cubans in the Caribbean.

They were just' trying to scare you into voting for them, Roundtable. Its part of

The Democrats said i they didnt win, we would all die of pollution or go bankrupt bailing out the Penn Central Railroad.

They were scrounging for issues. Roundtable. They didnt expect you to believe them.

Why did the President stand up on his car in San Jose? Roundtable said.

I dont know why. He probably thought it was a good idea.

I know why he stood up,

ART

Complicating Factor

What may be a small cloud on the horizon is a proposal being quietly talkejd by some

N^lDlCliUrBc 'BIO ^OOOtBOO^WvUIU

. be to increase the state-wide three per cent sales tax to four per cent, erase the local option taxes and refund to local governments one-half of .the revenue from the fourth cent, and use the remainder to repeal the soft drink tax.

One prominent legislator who described his own p^tion~ari^ther pro hoir con said the plan would have the virture of uniformity in sharing sales tax revenue with cities and counties. What weve got witii the local option sales tax is a hodge-podge, and it will get more so, he said.

A factor m what the 71

tax. Asheville, Duiliam, Fayetteville and Wilmington are amimg the cities in this predicament. ^^^.the^me.tokenr small counties and their municipalities get more than they take in.

An exception is Mecklenburg County, location of Charlotte, the states largest city. Its one-cent local sales tax came by the route ol. a. special l^islative act, ahead of the statewide option plan, and it keeps all the money it collects.

No Boat Rocking Wilson said his memb^ are basically satisfied- with the present arrangement, ^ey rpcognize that while they would like to keep all the (Continued on pageTi)

have been raising hdl about' ^ the taxes are really against Gov. Scott. The voters obviously sensed that.^ lo talking about the

The Presidrat camWgn in Asheville just before the election and he Stood on the platform clasping the hand of Luke Atkinson, the AsheviHe Qty OouncUman who was the Republican Partys choice to retire 11th District Congressman Roy Taylor. Taylor swamped Atkinson and in the process, mavbe he

Other Editors Say Britain's Experiment

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Governors popularity with the voters, Smmons is^d -pressed to explain what happened in Alamance (bounty, wdiere the Governors lAicle Ralph Scott won reelection to the State Senate by only 14 votes.

Simmons says, I knew that was coming. The Republicans-zeroed hr on ~ Ralph, with manpower and money. They wanted to beat him to embarrass the (jovernor.

You know, Simmons contin^ue&r^^t^ilkxtrugUML^^^^

(Vice President) Agnew came to Nmrth Carolina. He wasn t aide to point his finger at a soul . The young peo{de were courteous to him and took away all his ammunition. I think his visit actuplly helped the

^take a few Democrats along victory lane with him. But isnt that what President Nixons trip was su{gx)sed to prevent fromhappeping

(Richmond Times-Dispatch) Staid old Britain and the. staid old (Conservative party have embarked upon a daring course. They are bucking a trend evident in most Western nations to look to beg government for aU the answers to all the problems of man. .._

has been developing since World War II and back at least moderately in the direction of the free en-Britain a thriving leader in the Western world to begin with.

The sustained economic decline of Britain that has occured since.

BUCHWALO

Roundtable said. He stood up because he was hoping theyd stone his car.

I dont believe it.

Wellv 4he^ef of^the San Jose police said his car wasnt stoned.

If he said that, then theres nothing to worry about, is there?

No, except that the Secret Service said his car was stoiied, and the President went on television and told everyone he was stoned, and

swered, but it does reflect the confusion of a confused time.

One wod<Hhinkthat, ideuHyr a celebrity was one who had, done a deed of merit to ameliorate the fate of nnahldnd and thereby had won its resist, affection and adulation.

Such a man would be the (xie who first discovered the valjue , the first

learned by implanted seed the principles of agriculture and made man a pauser rather than a hunting wayfarer,.or the one who first (Hotted the best pathway from the stack (if canned dogfood in a supermarket to the express exit.

Alas, these are among the begotten but forgotten heroes. They deserved celebrity but never enjoyed it. Time sometimes overlooks the best of human servants.

The dictionary is not a certain key to what a celebrity is. But it does offer some evidence of how the word has declined in stateli-hood.

My copy of the Merriam Websters Seventh New (Collegiate Dictionary says a celebrity is a celebrated person, and, among ot^er d^initions, says that to celebrate is to demonstrate satisfaction in by festivities or other deviations fi*om routine.

'iliis widens the doors; It rath-er iralMes the be

tween celebrity and mere notoriousness. The former gap between the two is increasingly lessened.

We tend, more and more, to admire, or at least be interested in, not only those who have done truly great things but anyone ' who has greatly deviated from

Holshouser says {srobably accurately ... that local issues in some counties hurt the RepuUicans.

They had a big fuss going in Stanly County over revaluation, Houshouser says, and in bedell County there , was diiH)ute over the location of the courthouse. Sid we hd local j^y problems in Randolph Cbunty. I sincerely believe, however, that well be right beckon track in 1972. We now must getJiiyy4.jirg^ong and must concentrate on ruining top - flight candidates for state office. Viere not going to panic.

Maybe the figures tell the story: The Republicans now have 23 seats in the North (Carolina House and seven in the Senate.

At a time of risking taxes, the Tory government will slash both individual and corporate tax rates. At a time w1reirrwetfsrr-=statisiiris ascendant, it will reduce subsUMAtially government^ spending for such welfare programs as subsidized housing, health service and school meals.

the government, however, will continue to help gemnely poor families.

bt the urrds of ehaneeUnr (rf the Exchequer Anthony Barber, the tax and speeding Teductions are intended "*Tio enatde die individual cifizen to kei|p morejf the money he earns, have greilerli^ to increase his earnings and to have greater fireedom in how he ^nds or saves his income.C

In short, the Conservative government is trying4aLmoy.e .away fivm the statism that

the welfare state began taking over under Labor party socialistic schemes (later acquiesced in by Tory

jmmmen$ilimiongira^

vividly the enervating effect of bureaucratized, cen-balized cmtrol.

To propose a reduction of governmental service these days requires sheer political bravery. But to see this imaginative and refreshing approach through, to stick by it during what could be a rough transttioir period, will take evn more gumption.

Hie (Conservatives will be t;heered on, however, by those in this ountry who

. the

problems will be found more readily in the exercise of human fi^eedom than in the morass of total goyernmental control.

Who knows? If the Tories figtegood fight, they might even start a new trend.

he said if we didnt elect the candidate he supported, we could expect more of the same from the anarchists in the country.

^'"^HRe^T^esideBTWrii^ trying to dramatize the point that there has been a breakdown of law and order in the country and the Democrats were responsible. Thats fair comment during an election year.

The Democrats said the Republicans purposely (Hayed a had tape^^-Hie President's speech sq the people would accuse the TV media of sabotaging the Nixon Administration.

....We dont know fact though, do we, Rund-table?

No, he sobbed, thats^ the trouble. We dont know anything for a fact. Im scared.

Look, friend, everyone (Continued on page 5)

the routine.-

A celebrity, I would say, today is anyone who has caught the public attention.

This, alas again, tends to put

the same level as Jonas Salk, who concocted a lifesaving serum against infantile (laralys-is, or one who undergoes an o|i-eratiim in Denmark and comes back to proclaim a sex change. It is the deviation from the routine, plus the winning of attention, that makes a celebrity.

Howeve^the sodal im(>or-lance of what you do isnt the most important factor if you want to become a celebrity. You can do it by throwing a baseball or a football exceptionally iwU, 1^1 dae^oRen .S. Cabinet officers wife, or^ Uke publicist Jim Moran, finding a needle in a haystack or sitting on an ostrich egg until it hatches.

Get the public eye and ear and youre in. The deviation from the routine invites a cele-(Continued on page S)

Strength For Today Feel The Slump

RELIGIOUSDOUBT Some people Am. troubled no end Iff religious doubt.

They believe some of the Biblical teaching but not all. They believe that an acceptance of rdigious truth as set forth the Bible and the creeds of the Church is teoughly inadequate.

there is nothing wrbng about religious doubt if it is part of a growing process. Tte^erson -who cloiBes the: Bible with a determined sense ( finality and claims diat it is better to believe nothing than tja believe atatemente j&adl^ primitive peqHe two* or three thousand years ago ~ (lerspns idoubt can be regarded as a sin. Just ai UlnM is an attempt on the part of the b6dy to atUin^ (Hiysical normality, so

religiouedpubt.if it fo utilized >

in the (9'oper fashion, is an atthmptiflLdiscoverjcieligioua truth and put it into iiractice.

By ELMER ROESSNER There are big changes in Americas eating hal^. There are two , basic iac-^

bones wait for better times.

At the same time the eating practice of salaried persons to .changing. With the threat

In other words, if religious doubt is part of ernes search for religious truth dien the darkness of doubt will lead jeyery sincere seeker to light. Tbis does not mean that the day will come when we $hall know everything that needs to be brawn for die welfare of * our soul. It omly means that dotHH may te part andparcd of religious growth and discovery if we make it so.

We. never know the wh(He truth about anything. The passingyears mke our mental inadequacies increasingly apparent. But religious doubt can, if we make it so, be<rame a part ci ftat struggle wbidi we have to endure in war search tot' ultimate truth.

ByEarlL.Doagtas

tors: business is in a slump; wage rates are stfll riring.

yjfith business in a slump,, less money is being (mid for

ELMER

ROESSNER

served food. The swank eiqranse-Bccount restaurants are often from a third to a half empty. They are serving more Virf^ Mai^ and fewer Bloody larys.\ Executives have been instiWtad to 'do less en^rtaining and to be : wee iavish hoats^unless they ^ are really tyiqg doom an order. Let th good will T-

oilayoffs han^ over many, everybody is saving money on food.

Restaurant prices re still rising because wages of employees are still going up, so fewer workers are eating restaurants meals. More people are eating at stands and wagons, more employees are bringing their own siadis and lunches.

A glance across a typical office niay show a third of the and two thirds of the giris eating sahdwichdi at tiHeir desks, brewii^ their own coffee or te, or drinking their own milk or soda.

what it would cost served in a restaurant. A can of beer may cost 20 cents in a store, but in a restaurantit may

A iandwich made kt home costs a fifth of what it would cost in a take-out resUurant; a can of beer costi half of ^

twice that, 20 cents for the beer, 20 cents for the staffs wages and, on top of that, a tip.

There has been a rise in the number of half-way stations: lunch counters^ with no china and s^ice that doesnt call fw tipis, hi numy areas, especially near office buildings, they have multiplied like starlings. There are quick sandwiches, hot or c(rid, to take out or eat at the counter, at about ^

ooit of a hat check and a tip at

a sit-dowii restaurant. *

Hot dog wagons proliferate, too. Wall Street is alive with them from U am. to 2 p.m. and, their customers include ' hot only messengers and. typists but brokers and

analysts. A soicent hot dog and a 15-cent qfange drink is much cheaper than a meal at a service restaurant. The

difference may equal the price of a share of stock.

The typical American may soon be skinny and suffering from dis()epsia.

Sign^of the Times?

A reader spotted a man selling apples from a cart at a Times Square corner.

Nice. If We Survive

The Department of Transportation estimates that the United States will have used97.S iHllion gallons of motor this year. Since 1,000 gallons of gasoline produces about 3,!|g0 pounds of (ralltants, that much gasoline will' throw 356 million pounds of pollutants into ttie air.

And ypuVe still alive?

False tree

^MPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Memphis firemen are adding

on pranlaters v^o pull false fire alarms. "

Plagued by a rising rate of false alarms, Memjriiis firemen are taking turns being a tree in -an attempt to halt the culprits.

One of those who plays a tree is Capt; C. L. Means, and he says itsbne of the tou^iest jobs on the department.

VVhat hai^ns is that firemen set up a fake tree near an alarm box and a firman waits, inside

The tree comes iii two parts.

It is made of wire, woo(} and paper affais, atad weighs about 20 pounds.

Its only at night because, although its a good reproduction, ifsnotperfect.

At night though, it seems to work pretty well and (me fireman claims to have made ten catches through this method.

Asst. Fire Marshal C. E. To-rtan says thetdea was suggest-ed several years ap and has been kept a secret Until recent-

iy- ^ ..........................

OccaainnaHy, be says, pecle .

will walk by and say they never noticed that tree there before. ""Butusually they just walk on .

Fire Chief Eddie Hamilton has little patience with people who make fun of the tree. He praised the imagination of his '^nsien an(t pointed out tiiat ftdse alarms are a big problem.

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4) gets friptened during an dection year, but in a few-, weeks it will all be forgotten Well still have violence in the streets, student unrest, unemployment, polluti<m and trouble with the Russians, and it wont come up again untilthe presidential elections.

Ttaats why Im scared, said Hmmdtatde, shaking.

Hows that?

If this is the kind of stuff theyre going to throw at us in an off-year election, what the hell are they going to do to us in 1972?

Boyle ...

(Continued from page 4) bration, another deviation fi-om the routine.

Incidentally, you mentioned a walruse being trapped in a revolving door. If you know of a walrus this can be made to happen to, I think we can make it a celebrity. How about me taking 65 per cent as a finders fee, 25 per cent to you for managing |he walrus, and well ^nd the other 10 per cent to buy fish to keepTunrhappy and on his toes? Its a good deal for all.. '

Haislip Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) dollars they collect, what they are getting is so much better than Midiat they had, he aid. As a practical matter, a movement to tamper ^th the distribution formula is unlikely in the legislative session.

Both . the League of Municipalities and the North Carolina Assc^ciation of County Commissi(mers are oicouraging local officials to explore the possibility of the local opti<m sales tax as a source for sorely needed revenue. John Morrisey, executive director of the county commissioners association, has predicted that within three years all counties will have adopted the tax.

TITLED SINGAPORE (UPI) Hie University of Singapore will change to the the American system of designating lecturers as associate profeswrs and readers as instructors, effective Chiflese

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- YOUR CHOICE

GARUNO

SIZES S TO 15 50LD TO $16.00 CHECK AND PLAIDS

ONE GROU^ OF

VASSAROTE

SLIPS

$6.00 QUALITY

*3.99

ONE GROUP OF

ROUND

DRESSES

SIZES 5 TO 15 AND 10 TO 20

Va PRICE

DOOR BUSTER AT 8:30 A.M. BRODY'S

DOWNTOWN pNLt

ONE GROUP OF

WESTBERRY DRESSES

SIZES 10 TO 20

7.13

FASHION SAVINGS! -

HUNDREDS OF STYLES BY BETTER KNITS, JERRY

AND K, PAB AND OTHER DESIGNER NAAAES

SAVE

20% T 33%%

OOWNTOWW STA1(TS AT ^-A;AAr-TFfc-9tW-P.AA.^-FUTfc

PLAZA 10:00 A.AA. TIL 9:00 P.AA. ONE DAY ONLY! ALL BLACK CATS HAVE GOT TO GO - WE HAVE ASSEMBLED ALL SHORT LOTS & SPECIAL GROU PS SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR ONE DAY ONLY IT'S A GOOD DAY TO SHOP IT'S AGOOD DAY TO MAKE FASHION SAVINGS.

Jan.-1, -m 'Ke language medium Nanyang University already has adoped the system.

DO YOUR

CHRISTMAS

EARLY!

Posp now for tlie gill only yoii can give! Yobr portrait.

RUDYS

PhotDgraphy

1EENVILL *?'.AYPEN

VP01NTS iLEEST. 252-5147 744-4406

COAT SAVINGS!

ONE GROUP

CASUAL COATS

SIZES S TO IS WERE TO $45.00

*33.00

ONE GROUP OF

LEATHER

GLOVES

WERE TO $13.00

*7.00

GOOD FRIDAY TO SHOP FOR

tPANTY HOSE

GOOD FRIDAY TO SHOP FOR

ALL COLORS COAAPARE AT $2.00 QUALITY

*1.39

ONE GROUP

JUMPERS

SOLIDS AND PATTERNS SIZES 8 TO 20

*12.00

CAR COATS

SELEa irOURS ON

FRIDAY THE 13th

and save

20%

ONE DAY ONLY!

THE WAYS TO BUY: CASH, CHARGE, LAYAWAY,

MASTER charge, OR BANKAMERICARD

4 , i '

4*.

tf 4

it a

r. 'f._

' ^

*fk*

DOWNTOWN

PlTTptAZA

; -.t

--t

Carolina Supreme Court has ta- Carolina* to spend state money under- cofisideration tha-_Qn_&an_sportation of city school question of whether the state children, has fn pinvi^ The issue arose iMt ye^

trainspmrtation for city school when a federal court tided that

PdflSeSrBusUis^

tne state of North

childrep.

The- court Wednesday heard. Asst. Atty, Geh. Andrew Va-nore assert that there is nothing in the record to show that die state cannot continue providing the sovice.

But the attorney for a Win-ston-Saleni gr^

the state can no longer discriminate in die transportation of city school children.

^e state has been paying for the transportation of children living a mile and a half or mqre from schol is areas of cities annexed since 1957. Chil-drM^urolder areas^thelHly

In >ithi>r trflnF[WT* mile and a half or jnore froBL

diildren living a mile and a school, half or more from school or He said this established a none. policy against H.

Gov. Boh Seett and the Advl- Vanore ans||pred that the Ge-'sory ftidgeirciommissidn mtKte~nerat-Asieinmy-jnerdy_aj^j^ funds available and the State priated money for school bus boarthrf^cation Ipanedover ^?aii^tation, but put no res-500 buses to the cities to tran^- trictions on how the money

port the extra children.'

Ragsdale told the court that die General Assembly has on numerous occasions^ refused to make the money available to bus an city children living a

should be spent.

If the court should uphold Ragsdale, bus service for 111,-00 chUdreh in 114 of the states 152 school units would be halted.

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey G^ard

. CO., INC.

Your Cowar-Oex Man

Tel. 752-5175

CATCHING FORTY WINKS Lynn. boss of the Detroit Zoo's five polar bears, catches up on some Shuteye, but still manages to keep track of

his mates with one eye open. The nine - year - old bear weighs about 900 pouids. (AP VHrephoto)

igsdale^t^d=^^hd^ IM'ovide their own trmifr^

the^oifft the General Assembly portation, . ____

has said in a loud, clear The federaLcourt told the

voice that the state is not au-

thbrized to spend its money v j Sl

that way TfOCOCl ThO Rot

Since the-General-AsseniWy Iftlkw which meets next month is ex- Vn

pected to answer the question RUSTENBURG, South Africa

itsdf, the court may not rule bn

CP&L Cites Coal Costs In Askina Rate Increase

the issue, right away.

The question reached the hi^ court when the state appealed from a ruling by 'Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey.

Bailey held that it is contrary to the law and declared

RALEIGH (AP) Testimony of sharply rising coal costs in the hearing on Cardina Power and Light Co.s request for a

Compensation rTo~2^ Tribes"

KENORA, Ont. (UPI) -The Ontario government will pay two tribes of Ojibway Indians near this northern Ontario town $380,000 to compensate for losses suffered when commercial fishing was banned in area waters because of mercury pollution.

The two tribes, have a total of 1,160 registered members. The fishing ban was issued when intolerably high levels of mercury were found in 17 lakes connected with the Watigoon, English and Winnipeg river systems.''

14.5 per cent rate boost brought ^arp questioning from a member of the Stale UtiHties^ Com^-mission Wednesday After Reid Thompson, CP&L vice president and general counsel, had summed up the

and these wages have already risen 14 per cent this year.

fa - addition,-- Thompson said, the demand for coal continues to be high and we know of no reason why there should be any slackening in the de-

DiOmond JTifrAr

Coffee^ Foncier snugLyjwrapped in severaLhank-

tendant accused of filching his employers money exonerated himself by tracing JAie. rat who stole it.

Service station owner Gerrie van der Merwe accused the employe of stealing a $1.4(Hiote missing from tie cashbox. Next njght the nttjxndant saw a rat making off with another rand.

nest and found six tiny rats

~-ooi3apay^efe~as4be-4a8F-ei-''-fRaadrei(her^RH^expeH or do* 11 witnesses, Commissioner mestic consumption of coal.

Hugh Wells said; Witness after witness for your company has stated that the major reason for the requested increase is the rapidly increasing cost of coal. It is possible that these costs are rising artifically?

It is our best appraisal of the situation that coal costs have risen because of a number of very hard, *very real factors, Thompson answered.

Just this week, freight rates have risen for the shipment of real, he continued. Negotiations are underway for another wage increase for coal miners.

Learning Festival To Begin On Monday

A three-day Learning Festival is being sponsored beginning Monday and running through Wednesday at the Wahl-Coates School Media Center (formerly

Qg ^ ______________

luivffII'oi9 tnn^MjT*

Hours of operation will be from 8:00a.m. tb 4:00 p.m. each day, with an added time of 7:00 to 9r00 p.m. on Tuesday night.

In the display, some of Ihe materials on view will be magnifiers and viewers; simple science experiments; dinosaurs; magnets and motors; spelling . names; nature collections; history and geography activities; number

games; educational handicrafts and other materials representing all areas of interest to children.

Mrs. Lily R. Weaver, as assistant {ofessor in Liteaiy Services at East Carolina University and Media Specialist-Librarian at Wahl-Coates, is serving as Learning Festival

"^tenals iid items ii^nrin the festival wUl be on sale to interested parents and childrenT Profits realized from the sales of items durii^ the festival will be used as a project to purchase materials to be used at the school.

We all know that there is agreat and adequate supply of coal in this country, Wells stated. Unless there are unusual forces at work in the market, I cannot understand what is going on to drive the cost of coal up so much. '

Im really puzzled by it, he concluded.

Witnesses for the power company have told the commission that its coal costs have risen nearly $15 million dollars this year over 1969 and that coal costs represent over half of the companys operating and maintenance expense. ^

Twelve Attend Annual Meeting

Twelve members of the East Carolina University Department of English attended the al convention of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association which took place in Washington, D.C. last week.

They are; Dr. Erwin Hester (department chairman). Dr. Theodore Ellis, Dr. Scott Garrow, Dr. James IQrkland, th*.'FYaTMo^^ , i>; William iWxton, Dr. Norman Rosenfeld, JJrJ&dd Sanders, Dorothy Mills, Niles Thomas, Vernon Ward and Cynthia Whisenant.

More than 150 kinds of trees grow in Louisiana.

NEW YORK (UPI) -Diamond Jim Brady, famed for his love of beauty and luxury, also loved something as everyday in "Americff AST mrhewspaperr Brady was a coffee fancier. His favorite restaurants kept a supply of Guadaloupes and Brazils, which Brady served his guests. At a cUnner party he (Mice had diamond chips in the coffee cups of a bevy of showgirls who were helping him celebrate something. So rep(x*ts the Pan-American Coffee Bureau newsletter.

notes. ,

The money was full of holes but the serial numbers were legible, so the local bank ex-changed them. ___

THE ONLY thing YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140

(Our Phone Number)

Fridy & Saturday

Ofl Large Group of Women's New Fall

PARADISE KITTENS

FASHION CRAFT

MOXEE

FRONT ROW

ANDIAMO

VALUES TO $21.00 AAA. AA. A. B & C WIDTHS

IN SIZES 5 to 11.

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

Shocmaster^

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE :

Collins:Pridinore_s

PLAZA

7-ONLY! BOYS WOOL

ASSORTED PLAIDS

REGULAR $14,95

ONLY! GIRLS

MAXL-Coate^

WET LOOK STYLING

SOLID COLORS

BROWN RED

SIZES 7 TO 12

REGULAR $14.95

Pant Suits. i Pant Suits

ONE GROUP OF MENS

Brody's Pitt Plaza has children's^ pant suits. Sizes 7 to 14, and also pre-teen sizes.

*12t5'17

GREEN TWILL

SIZES 14V2-17

REINFORCED SEAMS

COMFORTABLE CUT

23 ONLYI MEN'S

Sport

Shirts

ASSORTEO PLAIOS

BUTTON-DOWN COLLAR ~ REGULAR $3.99

ALL MEN'S

SINGLE BREASTED

DOUBLE BREASTED

^ STRIPES

REGULARS & LONGS

SIZES 36 TO 46

10 ONLYI MEN'S

Cardigan

Sweaters

SOLID COLORS , REP GORBEfL

REGULAR $10.9S

_PITT PLAZA I

M' , '

ONE GROUP ^ OF LADIES

Gowns

PAIAMAS

SOLIDS A PRINTS

VALUES TO $3.99

SLIGHT IRREGULARS

628 DICKINSON KVL GREENVIU, N.G.

Hanoi Prepar

By FRFn s. HOFPMAN

AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ North Vietnam has expanded its fuel .storage capacity just above the demilitarized zone by about w preparation W heavy movement of supply trucks into Laos, says U.S. sourcas.

Reconnaissance photographs show the North Vietnamese have established fuel dumps that can handle some 1.5 million gallons, compared with a 100,000 gallon-capacity - eight ^ months

ago, according to the^soureeK "

Meanwhile, te North Vietnamese are said to have mar-

shj^lea about 5,000 trucks in the Haiphong area for use in the ex* pectd big dry season push to resupply their forces in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

According to recent esti-

Hie gidly Relieelar. ttwavine; w;C.--Tliinajr;i<lw

acara add qick-dryii hanif

Igrief A Normal Dosk Raquiros 'Escapo Valve' ^Emergency Kit

mates, the North VigtnamH^ Have moved more than 120 tons of supplies a day into the Laos-border area since the start of summer, compared with about 70 tons daily in the same period last year, sources said.

Tunen^^

noticed also the construction of _a sizable amount of covered

sifi^ted spread out on pallets near Dong Hoi, about 50 miles north of the dihilitarzed zcme.

hi addition to. supplies and equipment airiving from Russia and other Communist coimtries

Streams leadmg from North ^^etnam into Laos and thence into Cambodia also figure ini-portandy. in the North ^et*

namese stqipt^ movemoit. Ex-

----- perts estimated that about 40

raa^iirTBeT^rtlrViet^-liHis^^ail^h^^

namese reportedly have been dies are fioated into Laos in

sending small cargo craft to unload freighters standing off the North Vietnamese coast, well out into the South China sea. Ihese boats, sources said.

barrels and waterproof bags.

American intelligence authorir ties say there is ample evidence * that the enemy has made early preparations, even during bad

logistics group in the Laos re^ gion during the rainy season. ~~Americ i^rborae^ cameras have spotted more than 1,500 individual truck parks away from the main roads there.

that the

rtiemy has developed more than 2,300 miles of rbads in southern liios for siqiply handlipg. ~

NEW YORK (UPI)-Emr-

ittteHres with n naturan??[5 jprocess. _ . .

^*Grief is normal, it is heathy, it has healing qualities.

It can actuaUyJ^ *goocLgriefV aays ttie Rev. Ih.-Grangw E.

Westbiurg, a professor of

rM--

Wittenbei^-Univeratty-s School

contents.

These inc^ spray ij^ cleaners, sewing kit, shoe cleaning cloth,' a clotlM brush, and dto^iralws^itenrm^ available in paper packets from throwaway face cloths to hand

Just"Afived!-l

morage facflitiesln the panhandle. r

More supplies have been

then movelhesupplieed^ctty^ weather,-mside Soutiiern^^ to the panhandle, unloading for the big supply surg to across the beach at Places like come.

Quang Mie, a trans-shipment This year, for the first time, point^ some 60 miles above the the enemy left sonne 40,000 men demilitarized zOne. and 1,600 trucks operating as a

TOP MANY BREAKS

FRANKFORT. Kv APi _

The state has dosed its cafeteri-m during traditinnal

of Ttedo^, creams, perfumo;

Grief is natures escape valve for sorrow and Uie act d 4nourning gives the wounded spirit time to recover The midmarn. derflvman*8 remarks

to ?: Children's

were.

I Pant Suits I

ing and midaftemoon coffee break hours to eliminate elongated breaks. ^

made at a medical meeting and reported in the publication, FamUy Health.

Dieners ^kety

SIS Dickinson Avt.

- -Stfes7 tot4 &

Preteen Sizes

WOMENS EASY CARE

AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF CARE FREE

fabrics including some polyester knits.

JUNIOR SIZES 5-11.

SPECIAL BUY

WOMENS PENN PREST GOWNS

orlg. $5, 0g8

STEREO LP. ALBUMS: , . J69

spfcial

MRJOLSIEBELIEELj^pyL WOMENS PANTY HOSE 77*

special F *

WOMENS DRESS CLEARANCE

BRA SLIPS

100 PERCENT NYLON TRICOT IN WHITE OR PASTELS. SIZES 34-36. COMPLIMENTS ANY FIGURE IN ANY FASHIONABLE WARDROBE.

ORIG. $6, NOW

288AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENTOF REDUCED DRESSES W EASY-CA1W"FA#RtCS-tW:tWWD^^1^

BONDED knits/AND DACRON POLYESTER . COTT BLENDS. JUNIOR, MISSES AND HALF SIZES IN SHORT AND I^ONG SLEEVES.

ORIG. TO $12, NOW

ORIG. TO $18, NOW

JIIIOMENaJ>AJftMA AND ROBE SET

CONVENIENT TWO PIECE SET IN PERCENT WYLON TRICOT. REB>-HAVY>. and ASSORTED-

PASTELS.

SPECIAL BUY

MENS COnON SLACKS HUMAN HAIR WIGLET W99

special

MENS FLOPPY HATS 188

~--msrTwr~ir~~

MENS ALL-COnON fAJAMAS

orig. 2.8, 2*or^5

WOMENS--.

HANDBAGS

MANY STYLES AND SHAPES TO CHOOSE FROM. SEVERAL FABRICS INCLUDING PLASTIC, LEATHER, AND VINYLS.

ORIG. TO $6,

LONG SLEEVE

WOMENS BLOUSES

SOLIDS AND PRINTS IN REGULAR TAILORED SHIRTS AND FRILLY DRESSY BLOUSES. A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS INCLUDING WHITE, PASTELS, AND PRINTS.

ORIG. TO $5, NOW

MINI-HITCH

PANTY HOSE SET W|TH DETACHABLE HOSE. SEAMLESS NYLON IN SUNTAN GALA. SIZES S-M-L-XL REFILLS AVAILABLE

AT 1.25

ORIG. 3.50, NOW

599

WOMENS SLACKS

polyester double knits and

bonded Acrylic plaids. Fashion straight legs. Color to coordinate with your favorite tops. Misses sizes 8-16

GIRLS ZIP LINED

ALL-WEATHER COATS

PENN-PREST BALMACAAN COATS OF POLYESTER COTTON POPLIN, WITH ZIP OUT ACRYCIC PILE LINING. AVAILABLE IN NATURAL AND PASTELS.__

ORIG. $16

PENNEYSCHRISTMASCATALOG

CD VOCRS TOMy

WOMEHS MOD-ACHVUC

STRETCH WIG

EASY CARE SYNTHETIC FIBER COMES COMPLETE WITH ATTRACTIVE CARRYING CASE. MANY COLORS AVAILABLE INCLUDING BLACK SHAPES, BROWNS, AND FROSTEDS.

SPECIAL BUY

WOMENS FULL AND HALF SLIPS

fabrics INCLUDE 100 PERCENT NYLON TRICOT AND DACRON POLYESTER COTTON BLENDS. WHITE AND PASTELS. MISSES SIZES.

ORIG. TO $5. now

99*

pMENS

BOYS

-STRETCH HOSE

100 PERCENT NYLON SEAMLESS STRETCH IN S-M-L-XL COLORS INCLUDE SUNTAN, BEIGE GLOW, AND CINAMON.

SPECIAL BUY 2

--------- ' -------

WESTERN JEANS

STURDY RUGGED DENIM IN SIZES 6-18, RANCH STYLE WITH REINFORCED StRAIN POINTS AVAILABE IN ANTELOPE AND PEWTER

SPECIAL BUY 2" 5^^

BOYS

SPORT SHIRTS

PLAIDS AND SOLIDS IN EASY CARE PENN-PREST FABRICS. SHORT SLEEVE STYLING. SIZES 6-18.

SPECIAL BUY

GENUINE, LIVE

RUBBER TREES

DECORATIVE PLANT IN PLASTIC CON-TAINER. APPROXIMATELY 18 INCHES

-XALL.l,.,, -.....

ORIG. 1.99,

enneut

"TtlESTE" DEEPES

FLORAL DESIGN IN 100 PERCENT FIBERGLASS FABRICS. COLORS jOF HONEY GOLD. RUST, AND WHITE GOLD.

SPECIAL BUY SjrWCriENiTr 84 inch; LENG1H

599

TPITT PLAZA-OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.-USE YOUR PENNEY CURGE CARD!

4--

. I

X-

UtiLjiily Rfflfctw;. Cjggf vUkL N.C.~Hinday^Ntti>fr IZ. tf-^

POLYESTER DOUBLE XIUIS

THE MIRACLE NO IRON FABRIC. WHITE AND WSTEL5T52 rase INCHES WI0E . SEVERAL W AVS -TO SELECT FROM.

SPECIAL BUY

344

TAILORED TWIN BEDSPREADS

special

PIECE GOODS REMNANTS

V? PRICE

PLASTIC SEWtNG CHESl

SPORTSVYEAR

YARDS AND YARDS OF COTTONS AND COTTON BLENDS, IN PRINTS AND SOLIDS. 36 and 4S INCHES WIDEv ^

ORIG. TO 89', NOVIl

BONDED ACRYLICS

100 PERCENT ACRYLIC BONDED WITH ACETATE TRICOT. HUNDREDS OF YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM. PJLAmS AND SOLIDS, StJN10E, _

SPECIAL BUY

YD.

110 PIECE SOCKETS

orig.

Over 300 Pair Of Ladies Shoes to Choose From tn Di^ss Heels Flats, Tiesi, and Loafers. All Styles, Sizes and Colors!

PENNCREST SOCKET SET . ...

orig. 24.99. 15

BLACK BATHROOM EDGER TILE - ri,. 4.49,

t-^REMS^LIMSTEIMtAl"

orig. 5.

9, 2

USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI

ELECTRIC BIANKETS

FULL OR TWIN SIZE. THERMOSTAT CONTROL WITH 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. 4S PERCENT POLYESTER, 35 PERCENT RAYON AND 20 PERCENT COTTON.

SPECIAL BUY

MENS

SHIRT CLEARANCE

AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF SPORT SHIRTS INCLUDING SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES. FABRICS INCLUDE PENN PREST COTTON BLENDS AND SOME COTTON KNITS. ASSORTED COLORS IN S. AA. L. XL.

ORIG. TO $6. NOW

|yj[l|^ _

suns 99 SPORT COATS

YEAR - AROUND WEIGHTIN YOUNG MENsTIyOIS: FASHION COLORS IN SOLIDS AND SUBDUED PLAIDS. O^LY30 UNITS IN BROKEN SIZES WITH REGULAR AND LONGS.

ORIG. TO 850

PENNCREST 23

COLOR CONSOLE

AUTOAfMTIC FINE TUNING FOR PERFECT COLOR CONTROL. AUTOMATIC PEGAUSSER. EARLY AMERICAN AND MEDITERRANEAN STYLING.

USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN

ORIG. TO $529. NOW

EARLY AMERICAN

STEREO CONSOLE

TAM RECORDER,------

AM-FM STEREO RADIO WITH SLIDE RULE TUNING10% INCH TURNTABLE. COMPLETE WITH STEREO TAPE RECORDER.

ORIG. $499. NOW

399

MEDITERRANEAN FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE

GROUP INCLUDES SOFA, ROCKING CHAIR

ORIG. $463. NOW

*299

EARLY AMERICAN 3-CUSHION SOFA

SOFA IS H INCHES LONG IN GOLD, AVOCADO, AND FLORAL DISCONTINUED STYLES. TWEED FABRIC WITH SCOTCH GUARD.

ORIG. $249. NOW

499

rENNCRESr SWING t SEW

SEWING MACHINE

PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE WEIGHS UNDER 20 POUNDS MENDS, HEMS, DARNS, SCALLOPS, OVERCASTS, AND APPLIQUES

ORIG. $99.95. NOW

FASmON MMOl

CHESI-OFDRAWERS

MODERN SETTING. DISCONTINUED MODELS AT CLEARANCE PRICES.

ORIG. $69.98 NOW

HOSEIIS

FASHION HATS

COLORS SHAPES AND SIZES.

uRittsr

emttniL

WttEN2

PANT TOPS

SLEEVELESS, LONG SLEEVES, AND SHORT SLEEVES IN STRIPES JACQUARDS AND SOLIDS.

SFECIH. BUY

99PPfT-PLAZAOPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARDI

; . -

I. -

. .

V . .

, ---------

- '---i

\ '

\\ ^

. \

- r- ,

. _ m..

.. .Lv-------

------*

_____-

Ditty JteaecUw^iiretiivUle. N.C.iliart4ay. Noveabr n, WIQNo U.S. Combaf Deaths For Two Days In

By GEOCE ESPER AsnocitAt Preg Writef-

fleeted the low level of memy -activity-~ftar he prevail

SAIGON (AP) Ground action in South Vietnam has fallen to itsT^st-4evel in nine

of 93 from flie previous we^. It kong Delta. One South Viet-

said 4gO Soutti Vtetnam^ anl- lynriaw* JAinr ahnarri fhoir hel.

the past kix weeks and the ac- diers were woun^. U S. icopter was killed and six were

celerateo di8enga^ment--ef~-^ommand listed 1,584 North wouncM. Ihere were no casual-

American troops from battle. Vietnamese and Viet dong ties on the second helicopter.

iMsrthem front along a S2Hmile stretch of Highway .Z-

for the fourth time this week Wednesday on a k^ road junc-

Ihe aMk south of the capi-

tBl n* Tiinl wag di-

fiw years SmencanTorces have gone two days in a row -without having a man killed In action, the U.S. 'Command reported today.

The^U.S.-Commands casualty summary for last week also re-

Won't Consider

Headquarters said SlrAm4rr cISsl^ iedTn afeiierduf-ing the week, while 45 died from accidmts or illnessT it was the second time, since 1965 thpt m(xe GIs difed from nonhostUe causes than were killed in com-

bat-

Hie battlefield deaths were a slight increase over the 24 men kiUed the previous week, howev-

frooj^killed diving the week_ ^Ameri^ bombers kept iqp

Hie^ America tfieir intensive' campaign

reported Wednesday were four agamst North Vietnamese sup-meewounded aboard oneoftwe~i^y routes throufdt-Uaos and helicopters shot down m the Me- Cam^a today. But only small

Israoli Stomp Is Withdrawn

ApprovingPonceg'^t^'^'^"*'"^

low. Headquartm JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) Stu- said this was the sixth co^cu-dents at Southern Baptist-con- tive week that U.S. battlefield trolled colleges in jfennessee deaths were under 50.

TEL AVIV (AP) - Thousands of Israeli stamps with the word Tiave been

Jbovh on them undrawn frwn rculatioo be^

skirmishes and six memy rocket and mortar attacks were reported overnight, the lowest number since Feb.' 6. Four Americans were reported wounded in the shellings. fa Cambodia, government

Ifampong Chain and Skoun after three days of heavy North Vietnamese and Viet Qmg attacks left t^ defeiaw ir dtavi^ Stretdies of ifighway 7 and Highway 6, the only laiid nnite between Phnom Penh and Ifom-pong <3iam, 47 miles toi the northeast, remained closed because of blown bridges.

A spokesman said the Kom-pohg Cham area was attacked

was wounded fa a mortar and ground assault on the citys military airporf. _

Vlefaamese and W Cong f<rces laundM attadcs

Penh and on Cambodian forces near Preak'Tamisak, ncotheast of the capital and just outside ifa ffag. Ifo

reports were given.

enemy force that later withdrew. Hie town is at the jimc-tion of Highway 3 aBd.P>vfa* mal itofar tfcz 211

THANK

forces sought |o repair their

Charron fa

cause (vthodox Jews contended lhat to lick or cancel them

Addr^s Clulrj

For Your Support

wont be doing any jigs for a Hie ^mnmand repivted 104 while yet. U.S. troops wounded in action

The 9th annual conference of, Jast week, the lowest number in Ithe Tennessee Southern Baptist almost five years.

to lick or would be blasphemous .

The four-cent stmp depicts the Great Synagogue in Tunis. Jehovah, the Hebrew word for is bardy visible in the

HQU.Y SPRINGS'GENERAL^ gdward A. Chamal. K

NEW YORK (AP) Hie town of Holly Springs, Miss., produced'13 generals for the C>(mfederacy. fa 1862 General Van Dorn stopped Grants

to consider approval of dancing on campuses.

ters reportdi 216 government tro(^ killed last week, a drop

rniddieW^ofDavidoii thT^ sduthern advance in themwiref

synagogue wall .

Holly brings.

Religious Freedom Said Basis

attorney <rf,the Seaboard Coast line Railraod, will address the Coastal Plains Traffic Club at ita 6:30 p.m. meeting today at the Hdiday fan here.

(hMrenls ejected Ib^ScuM^ the current financial crisis in the railroad industry and review

And Continued Confidence

solutimis recently proposed by a study groig knowii as Americas Sound Transportation Review Organization (ASTRO).

Astro, creaded in J969 by the Association of American RaTfroads, wai^^^ ui its report

IN ME

" By BROOKS JArKgON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON. CAP) -

*hr iy trained ~ and Hriag

Seventh-Day Adventist who lost his railroad job because relf-gious beliefs prevented him from supporting a union has asked .the Supreme (fourt to open a constitutional loophole in union-shop contracts.

Richard L. Gray of Bloomington, m., appealed after lower courts dismissed his contention that his religious freedom is violated by federal law allowing labor contracts with compulscvy union membership.

Gray, 37 and the father of four, says his beliefs effectively bar him from the kind of work

skilled, because virtually all railway labor pacts have unicm-shop provisions.

As a machinist for the Giilf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad Co. he earned about $21() a week. He now earns $110 a week running 1a jxTntii^^ a'reTlveT shop.

Gray was a member of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists for 15 years, but after joining the Adventist diurch became convinced its teachings would not aUow him to remain a member. He left the union and the railroad in 1966 but rejoin^ the company the next year after failing to earn a

However, Gray refused to rejoin the unin as required by the labor pact, and refused ev^ an alternative arrangement of paying initiation fee and monthly dues without taking union membership. His offer to pay an

joiiBg-or.cven siipportiaS::5bjaafe^dfaat th nations railroads have.

ion, he said.

Gray sued for reinstatement but lost before U. S. District Judge Daniel E. Hiomas in Mobile, Ala., the railroads headquarters. An appeal was turned

reached a low point in strength at the time when their fai*-portance is being more keenly sensed.

Hie organization called for a program of creative federal involvement and recom-Tireimtfirnfadatcd*hn

As Your

________ down by the U. S. Court of Ap-

of to the union was refused. At The courts rested their deci- regulatory policies that would

sions on previous Supreme free railroads from the Court rulings tqiholding the c(m- restraints of the past, and

the unions insistence the company fired him Nov. 25,1968.

Gray explained his position in a court affidavit:

My church teaches that the remedy for social evils is not to be found in argument, controversy or strife and that the rmiedy must be secured indivi-vidually ... This precludes

The First

stitutionalityof the federal Railway Lator Acts prorision allowing union-shop agreements.

The high court held such agreements merely require employes who benefit from union ba^aining to support the qnion financially.

The court has not decided whether to heai* Grays case.

financial help on rights - of - way and equipment, anibng other things.

A Washington, D. C. native, Charrrm holds a BS degree from the Univeraty of Maryland and an LLB degree from Emory University. As general attorney,I he works out of the Jacksrmville, Fla. office.

Walter

Jones

Three ways to

biighiten your home

MOTHER IS A SKYDIVER - Paida Elt-zelberger leaps into space for me of her weekly jumps near St. Petersburg, Fla. The 22-year-ttd blonde is the mother of two youngsters. Hanging

on (he air^ane strnt is her jump-mate, Iferry Prouty. Terry is a skydiving instructor. (Ad* Wirephotp)

Back To Roses By Popular Demand

3 Days Only!

"Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nov. 12-13-14

8 X 10

LIVING (LOfi PORTRAIT

Plus SOc ' Handling

FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME

Finished in living color by professional artists. Naturally, there is no obligation to buy additional photographs however, additionOI prints are available in various sizes a^ sty fas at reasonable (irices to fit your family^s needs.

Children's (roup Pictures Taken at 97c Per Child, 1st. Child Per Family 97c, Extra Children $1.95 each.

No Age Limit.

f Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your . Money Back.

Photographer On Duty Thursday, Friday and Saturday

HOURS:

Thursday 10 a.m. To 8 p.m.

Friday 10 a.m. To 8 p.m.

Saturday

Made and Satisfaction^ Guaranteed by Trivette Photo Studio of Winston-Salem /Fiill fliofar Finbhing Since 1918

PITT PLA2A Shopping Cpntar

^fipiece black/antique brass ensemble. Grille, black mesh ciirtain and pull chain. Brass finish. 4pc. tool set. Two andirons. 49.09

, uxStypw -f aSHW m'

8-piece solid brass ensemble.

Black mesh curtain with pull chain, two andirons. 5 piece tool set. 49.99

Reg. 7.49. Penncraft* One-Coat Plus Interior Latex with 5 year guarantee.

over any color. Dries to stain resistant finish thats not only durable

[24" Cast Iron Grate , holds your firewood, removable end plates. 7.99*

but washable, too! Wide selection of ready-mixed colors.

5 year guarantee: When this Penncraft* Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared suHace, we guarantee it for 5 years as listed below. One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for Mp to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous suffaces, 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces.

Washable Stain resistant

I Durable , Colorfast

if the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it, we will provide .new paint or a full refund. __

Sale price affective through Saturday.

Electric Logs, gives the effect of blazing logs with leaping flames. 17.99

Corn Poppermakes ^ enough for the family, rightin the fireplace. 3.99lenneiffPin PLAZAOPEN DAILY 9:30 A.AA. TIL 9:30 P.M.l

'v,,

Ptrates

Tie DUy Rdiector, Grecavffleri N.C.Ntvemlcr 12. HUH

I I

tmm TttP ftngmSt:

WASUINGIN (UF Modern pirates, as bold and brazen as those once

fnpfl^nA

Thdr most audacious'ftrick is to steal master recordings or tapes from the studios o!

hit records under counterfeit labels.

Using fdiotograiMc processes

afoul of issues relating to recording, siKh as copyrighted juke box material, public

A Year

Th* diipifpated materiaHe

phmtfering the re^ .

ofaboutlloemiUionayear. tons which are rushed to _5iatis the estimate of market befinre the theft is worried industry officials, who detected, say nearly a third of the money Perhaps the most celebrated which'Americ^ns spend annual booeg record is one known to

album

ly on recorded musie is going' collectors as The Great White into the coffers of unscrupulous Wonder because the album

operators uho steel the output of Intimate recording companies. ,

*Its like a brushfire, one ia^ilfy official told UPl. *^ott' get it under control in cme place and it springs ^up again in another part of the country."

The pirates operate in a variety of ways. S(netimcs they make surreptitious tapings of public concerts given by big-/ name stars or groups, and user these as a basis for unauthorized recordings oh which no royalties^ are paid to the performm.-

Counterfeit Labels Sometimes (hey simply rerecord d)e music from a

covmr is plain uhite, without any printed label or title. It consists of music recorded priyatdy by Bob Dylan, and never officiaHy rdeased. The tapes wm*e stolen from Dylans files to make the bootleg album.

Though its fidelity is poor, it was snapped ixp by Dytan Ians at higher-than^arket prices, ranging from |6 to $20. Accofdihg 16

has sold at least 350,000 copies enouHi to qualify for an industry "gold record" if it had been a Intimate rdease.

Bootleg Wave

The Dylan records success set off a wave of unauthorized

iegitoate s^e or alb^ of Jrock supwstars.

market it under a counterfeit There have been at least seven

labd ^ ihatohe. buyer can^.%eotle^-*-Dylae -idbi^ The

Beatles and tiie Rolling Stones

WivfiS* have been pirated at least twice

wvwsBiiiy WWIWV9 Significantly, the latest

legitimate record by the Who, a top English group, was issued with a plain brown cover and rubber-stamped label, typical

jadEetS;. pirates can seel tbefri dufdicat^ albums at discount prices. They use similar

methods to produce and market greatest* hits anthologies. * The Hardest Hit

Smaller companies, depending cm hit records . and

discovering unknown stars cm a randoni basis, are hardest hit by the piracy. One New York recb^ company had one sinide which was getting

(urominent radio air time. Then a spurious copy appeared on the market, undercutting its sales. While the legitimate single was withdrawn, disk jockeys ccmtinued playing the

ffimff^ _iiliA._AAWsehttsaaz-

lUrgcU UlC VOi|l|laIiy

lost timusands of dollars.

At the same time, a counterfeit Sound of Music" album sold about 20,000 copies at one or two dollars less than the company price. Ihe company anci counterfeit albums were virtually identical, e:^ 4mr-sli^tly lighter color tones on

teleyiMon, and no r^qn has been forthcoming. *1)16 rec^ companies have protection for their labds and nothing dse .

Ont-f-Gottrt Settlements Only two states. New York and California, have laws against diqilicating topes and phonograph recordings, which the present federal cc^yright law does not {Hrotect. Law suits against recordpiratea are dvil actions based on charges of unfair competitive pfactics. Ibe industry cites the fact that the pirates pay no royalties, contribute nothiiiig to, musicians union funds and put out prbducts of poor quality. While these cases are usually settled

sold throih unethical or naive 45s, everytHIng,^^ ^oHce

shop owners. An assistant official said. From this cas,

district attorney in New York its easy to conclude that

pirtfes ' organized crime ia involved in

divulfge detells. Obviseulyrwr --- ----

^dont want^-to give ourselves'Mmubanewsly aoon away again," a Jtitwyer for tion 'eoald have a healthy Columbia Records said, but a effect. ____ ___

cq;)erate:

They come around to record shops, like most cfistributors in New York, open up the trunk to a pile of records and say, tto you want thse?, or Ill sell them for a quarter apiece. The deal is completed, no questions asked. When we come around, the record sellar explains that he was naive, or shows us a

this."

Record pirating actually goes back to the middle 1940s, when jazz and classical music enthusiasts ^an issuing recordings from private topes of concerts and reissuihg old 78S from defunct record companies. ^The first comsete issue Of Wagners famous Ring series of operas was bootlegged from

plw^ receipt. One gi^ tried 10-^^ 1953 Germany-radht broatk sell one of my agents some cast.

stolen opera records at a three-foivths discount."

During one successful raid. New York detective confiscated more than 50,000 records which pirates had produced

The legitimate industrys current attoition is especiaUy being focused on (nroducars counterfeit topes. The compa-ides are attompting to coorcUn-ate a natimal HTort aimed at bringing injunctions and other toshutoft-thr_

____________, , under a dume company cover

OUC ox COUiX, Wliir^viniHW uUli orOOKiyilf more illall two

tiie pirate i^ct will, be years effort when into the proliferation of cassettes and

withdrawn, the counterfeiters operation. topes, as well as record, but

can easily jnove elsewhere. They were producing com- industry spokesmen will hot

J.W.DANT

t oo PROOF BOniEDINBOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

$3^ I

PINT

4/5 QT.

DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Club Organized And

The Waiting Mves Club, an organization for womoi whose husbands are in service, is currently meeting every first and third Tuesday nights in Greenville. ^

Acc(M*ding to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County chiq;>ter of the Red Cross, the club is opm to wives whose husbands are stationed in service, either in or out of the states.

The club was organized recently and membership is small, Mrs. Taylor said, with meetings held both at the homes flf members and at local eating glaces for dinner sessions.

The Red Cross director said that anyme interested in joining die club is invited to call the Red Cross office at 752-4222 for more I information.

product.

Another big seller was Murray The K Presidents," an album composed of chart-busing singles recorded in 1969, in anthology form with a fake company logoi Much of- the-ree^d^i^ates*^ "

next week is too late.

Rock music is not the mdy sea on.which the pirates sail. Other bootleg efforts have duplicated operas, foreign language records, Spqpish records. Green records and Jewish cantorial records.

The most common piracy technique is marketing copies

success can be attributed to the inadequacy of U.S. copyrights laws. The present music copyright law was adc^ted in 1909, when tinkerers were struggling to perfect crystal set radios. Attempts to rewrite the law to make it more realistic with regard to progress m the

system sale ends Saturday.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Rev. Bradley To Speak Sunday

1. Irregular 6. Overjoyed

12. Liquid rubbr

13. Vixen

14. Venerate

15. Hire

16. Bag

18. Function

19. Rairi>ow 21. Samovar 23. Load cargo

27. "The Lion"

28. New Mexican art center

30. Past

31. Chart 32.Independent Ireland '33. Nettle 34. Pung

36. Twitching

37. Shelter

38. Bone 40. Sedan

42. Husbandman 46. Lemur

49. Each

50. Stadium

51. Explosive

52. Earthwork

EC acin aHHn nnn anian lann HECHHsas anas asso maa anaEoa HasQDiBsa cna aan mcaaanaa laaaaraa asa anaa naan anaaacaa anc aaa aaa naa aa'jH aan

SOLUTION OP YESTfRDAY'S PUZZU DOWN

1. Bombast

2. Unit of radiation

3. Otologist's instrument

Greenville native, the Rev. J. Marimr^adley, wl bequest minister at the morning worship service at Philippi Church of Christ Sunday at 11 am.

He is associate minister of Whitestone Baptist Church 'in Baltina^, Md^ His mother is Mrs. Mattie Bradley of Cfreenville and his sister is Mrs. Lena B. Brown, principal of South Greenville School.

The death rate from malaria among children has been lowered from 3.5 million in the

fn IrflfR fhaw aim* ttiillifln -

'It'wv IVB9 UlCUl UIIV IIIUUVII

per year.

ar-

1?"

tS~

is"

rnmmaiamani^Mmmm

mmmmmmmmmm

SS"

4. Vaccines

5. Perform

6. Twilight

7. Burbot

8. Odysseus dog

9. Oriental pagoda

10. Instigate

11. Fawn__

17. Venomous snake

19. Charity

20. Genuine 22. Water wheel 24. Custom-made

r-25. Cruel man

26. Awakened 29. Worldly

35. Japanese news agency 39. Cult

41. Ripped

42. Corpulent

43. Military post office

44. Japanese coin

45.Arikara 47.6irl%

Sale^

48. Bushmen

Partytime Wues!

Shop novA. and be readv lor vour holiday entertaining! /ales

l^-11le DiOly Reflect*r. Cirecaville, NX.-^Riiiraiiyi NvaHbcr 12, IfTt

By CHARLES C. CAIN AiMctoted Prei WHter

HAVE' PLANE. NEED PILOT ~ Vernon Hammock wears World War I plot's helmet as he stands by plane he built in the garage of his Los Angeles home. Hammock, who has never learned to fly constructed the plane by himself

and now needs an experienced pilot willing to test fly it. It took Hammock 18 months to build the plane at a cost, of about $1,100. (AP Wirephoto)

Report ''

Of Kannapolis Findings

BOSTON (AP) - An investigator on a Ralph Nader team says Kannapolis, N.C., site of Cannon Mills, is a company TB\Winirwhich "tfie po^CSNhan' is just as much of an employe ... as the weaver.

John Foster made the statement in a televised report Wednesday night. He and Danny Qoctfelter, another young Nader aide, pr<^red the report' for the Public Broadcasting Service. It was produced by Don Fouser of WGHB, Bostons educational television statitm.

Charles Cannon, board chairman of the large textile company, said he watched the show but had no comment.

The program included wom-ments for and against company police made by unidentified persms interviewed during the investigation which began last June.

Foster and Clodfelter said Kannapolis, with a populatim of 39,000 lias 110 Visible form of government.

aodfelter said, One of the hardest things for me to understand is why the company itself. Cannon, has not been

have not been able to make contact with a high company official.

The two investigates said tisfiss ^cajiiir@irirTO company, owns 600 acres of Kannapolis, including the central business distnct. They added;

Cannon provides free fire and water protection ... water and electricity at low rates ... sidewalks except in the black district ... an excellent hospital ... YMCA and library.

The show c(icluded with a statement by consumer advcate Nader. He said the responsibility of a company in a town where it employs most of the workers is two-fold:

1. Inescapably, it is going to have to exercise a kind of beneficial paternalism, gaining things from the town and putting them back In terms of facilitis, cultural, educational recreational, public health and the like.

2. In addition, The corpwate statesmanship ... should be to btdld up countervailing forces, to encourage independent unions, encourage community action groups, to lay hands off

more cooperative with us. We the p<ditical process

Butler Will Be'Speaker'

Dr. James W. Butler will be the featured speaker at the Jubilee Reunion of the Tyson-May family.

Butler is a descendant of both die Mays and the Tysons. He has been on the staff of East Carolina University, and through the years, has served in the departments of education, journalism and public relations.

Just before his recent retirement he was working with the alumni and information services of the university.

His address will be delivered at the 50th Anniversary Reunion on Sunday, Nov. 29in the historic Tysons Church between Farm-ville and Arthur. The reunion will take {dace at 10:30 to 12 Noon. The reunion was (MTganized in the old church 0 years ago.

Following the Jubilee Anniversary friends and family will gather in the Major Benjamin May Chapter House, Farmville, for a spread lun-

DBTHOIT (AP)The sbrikt by the United Auto Workers agmnst General Motors appears its mo^' notice-able and immedate dent In the pockethoiSfe "oT Ihe cwpofate giant and the oiganizaticm ich represents its labm* force.

But each day the worlds larg-es,t manufacturing concern is shut down the strike takesah increasing toll on workers, auto dealers, companies that supply gobds and servics to GM and

~~ IJUvcmincni u ccIoiIfIcsi uint Tctjr

on thefinnfbr tax revwiues;

UAW and GM reached tentative agreement on a new national contract Wednesday, but the company is not expected to be turning out cars at its normal dip until Dec. 1 at the earliest.

During the strike which began Sept. 15, the AW used up all its 4120 million strikeTundnrweek-ly subsistence payments to about 394,000 union members.

Trio Discuss Ofttg Abuse

Three members of -4iSfcudent to-Studenti

Abuse Projct of the School of Pharmacy of the Univeisity of North Carolina held conferences with students of Rose Senior High ScHqoL Tuesday.

Ernie Hargett, John Talley, and Tom Wall, were all on ismpiiimes^

straight from the shoulder presentations and an opportunity to discuss freely the drug abuse situation.

Spme experts believe that the most effective way to reach teenagers today regarding drug abuse is through peer group discussions. The University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy is recognized as a pioneer in this work through its Student to, Student program.

Last year 65 schools and organizations were visited by the UNC School of Pharmacy group, lilis group had received special training in the dangers of chrug abuse. The success of this project drew considerable national attention, induding a personal letter of appreciation from President Nixon.

More than SO. pharmacy students will take part in the discussions this year in around 300 North Carolina secondary schools. These students are volunteers in this work ai^d receive no pay for the time and

quaniHy loss since 1946, and it is exprot-

fourth^uarter.'

Steel compmfies,~ railroads, trucking firmstmd airlines were among theindustries hardest hit by the strike. State and local tax collecton also suffered. The strike became a political issue in Michigan, Uie state hardest hit l)y the shutdown.

Glam S. Allen, Michigans kudget direetWi aaid die shrike

third-quarter, which induded a niajgiTimpfi^ the fust two weeks of the strike, laid pff 1,000 at its Detroit nrm This was GMs firsFquaSoty .TrtlWj^Jr Boutefe Driveaway

Co. of Flint, Mich., laid off 600,.

<4glifai' ^ tUlTCTS

The Gnmd tVunk Western Rail-" road furloughed 800 workeirs as .auto, shipping orders fell off ... Firestone Tire laid off 1,500 or 10 per cent of its work frasee

Hoispitdi Tests Given Roy Clark

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -kascQst thestate^abouM25 mil- County music star Roy Qark is lion in reduced sales tax collect undergoing a series of t^ts in

the intensive care unit at Baptist Hospital.

Qark, 37, the pudgy guitar-picking star of CBS-TVs Hee Haw, was admitted to the hospital with chest pains late Tuesday night.

His physician, Ek. WiHiam Ewers, did not rule out the possibility that Clark may have suf-. fered a heart attack, but said preliminary examinations indicated the entertainer was suffering from exhaustion.

and so it went.

donar

miums for the UAW workers. Tlie"UAW is sdlOddcU to pay.

that money ^ck to GM.

tions and about ^Igjiillim in increased welfare costs.

An Oct. 29 report to Milliken said die cities of Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Pontiac, Saginaw, Lansing and Highland Park had lost in the first month of the strike a total nearljr $1.5 million in city income tax revenues.

Jones & Laughlin Steel COit> m which ^lls about 32 per cent of its output to auto firms, announced layoffs for 4;000 work

GM spokesmen said the firm was leBng-aboyUBQ_mIiOT Ji day in sales Juring tl^ strike,

W^ workeji lost W imflion daily in wag^ and the 39tOW firms which siipply GM with parts lost about $40 million a day in sales.

. The GM strike was handed a lot of the blame by the Nixon administration for the jump in job layoffs last month as the nations unemployment rate pushed to its highest point in seven years.

$44 millioh tlance but the auto union owes $50 million to General Motors. That means the strike fund actually is $6 million in the red.

The auToTifm, by agreement with the UAW, has paid during the strike period multimillion-

I ClL SoDitL.. >

Just Children's

Fanrtite

Sizes 7 to 14 &

Preteen Sizes

HOIDSYOUR PURCHASE

IN UYAWAY TIL CHRISTMAS

cheon.

effort they donate.

TRESS-CO

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WIGS, WIGLETS

We hav wigs, wiglets, and falls In every style and color to suit your taste. You have a full line of wigs In TOO percent SYNTHETIC DYNL or SYNt THETIC KANEKALON and HUMAN HAlfe jo choose from. To top off your wig we also have a large selection of wig accessories, and costume jewelry.

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SHAG *16.95

'We Will Close Early Saturday At 2 P.M. For Terry's Wedding." For The Best "Tressed" Girt In Town

TRESS-CO

MP SHOf>PINO CENTER EAST WTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C-M0N.-THUR.y4, FRI. 10-VSAT.-2 OWNER TERRY J. DIXONSTYLIST ANITA ROSS

LUCKY FOR YOU FRIDAY, The 13th

BLACK CAT SALE!

TREMENDOUS BARGAINS!

^ Remington ^

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FABULOUS WINTER

COATS

20% OFF

ONE GROUP OF FAKE FUR

COATS

REGULAR $30 & 35.00

REGULAR

$28.00

Navy Pea Coat

ONE GROUP-FALL AND WINTER

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20%-50%-

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Skirts & Sweaters

20% 40%^

FABULOUS

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Designs in a diamond bridal set that make the dreams of romance in marriage come true. An exquisite style with the accent on beauty and

:f|:-------value. COAAPARl - ^ ^ 5,^,

CONVENIENT TERMS

W A Fam3y#5S^i

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REGULAR $12.00 TO $14.00

THIS SALE AND THESE. PRICES WILL BE FOR

ONE DAY ONLY

LUCKY FRIDAY, THE 13th

OPEN

FRIDAY

^NIGHTS

UNTIL

9:00'P.M.

'////

ifcatMl Ih Of OROETOWNE $HPPef$ <

downtewfi Orativllle S21C0TANCHE$T.

404 EVANS ST.

_____

er^fsplay Of

"^MmttW9^p WPIWHHPr^Bf^

**He Hiitiiry*'

By R. G. JONES * NX. Ikftt flf ArAltci ft HMtay ^WrtUm hr Ibe HF

BrighfaHiiw

0 the moit lublbie metork plays that we have ever witneM-ed. W olieerved it Rnt aboot

RALIKGH(^) ~ JiKt before daybiMk oo a Wednesday m(Mrn-ing m years ago this week, North CaroUiiians witnessed a qiectactdar display of "shootiiig metews* described as being both beautiful and firi^teoing.

Newspapers Reported . the event df Nov. 18, 1833, in terms 80 dramaiic as to make modn readers suspect their accuracy. 'lUl^Regisfp^

brilliancy of the atmoq|>h6ce ligbthig die room. ,

In recounting the nooment ^^len he first kxfted out of his window, the unnamed reporter was so impressed that he i^ed upon a poetic quotation to describe what he saw:

**This comets flaming Ught,

, widi awfUl train projected oer the heavois

The whole firmament appeared to be givti up me ghoit. The very oeesibetry

0 thick iidaid wfOi patines of bright gold, _ aemed to be falling, dissolving, passing away/

Returmng to prose, though not much less flqwery, he continued,!^ the lenith.to the hori-son, on every side, the space

describe.

the reaction of the people, as cant easily imagtned erm 1I7 years latwTf was not reported to be sdeiy in i^j^SiBooll the beauty U tits event. Anothor editorwrite:

: Ihe scene was tndy awfid and indescribably sublime, and whUe it was viewed by the phU-osopher with admiration and de-Ught, it carried to the bosoms of many, terror and conKema-

thoUghqualifying his re-mariB witii tiw statement that he d hot *fooait of so intimate an acquaintance with the oonsti-tee^atnio9here andJhe. nature of the agmte^^ wbich it is influenced^ to qualify hiss to offer a scientific eiplanation ofithe phenomenon, one writer went on to espate that it had

1 doubt been caused by a (haste drop in temporatre wfaidr had occurred tiw afternoon before. **I0 this circumstance, he said, are to be attributed ti

estraor#iary appearance W the Heavns. Heat and cold are

Sh those wUd^are seen in the lower atmosphere. -V

With the risling of ths morning sun, it is said tint the ce-^MiliMHaan wasnoiong'

and that the apprciienskn~flr those who had feared the te-sir (soming of ti lam, day were diqidled.

cr visible over North Carolina,

wasMed with vdiat seemed felling stars, some gtiding gentfy-4ioo/i- --

downward, some with an irreg- It was said^t many thought

days

later stated:

On Wednesday morning last, our attention was called to one

DETERGENTBAN RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Iheletfsiatureof Suffolk County on eastern Long Island has voted

well known powerful agento te producing meteorsthose which are cdestial a^ have no con>u nection with ^ evth, as well

HNY REPUBLIC

AnllsPoUidlon Drive Goins

HIGH WATER QUBfCY, CaHf. (UPU -Plumas National Forest, which

Vast sheets of flame, as if rUsl^g midly from' their and that prayer awre offered it were the qiheres aU witii a grandeur ^*feom l^*tiiat scan had eSe

worlds last Maze, vdiich no language can prayed before.

virtually afi detoargents in order to protect the countys underground water supply.

indudte the ^ hatioteis tidrd Highest known waterfall, Featii-jsr Falls, 640 feet high.

NAURU ISLAND (UPI) -Ibis eight-s(]uare-mile island, ubich has a population of 8,300 and is located about midway between Hawaii and Australia, is tiw woiids smallest republic. Nauru, formerly administoed as M Australian lyUst Territory, was granted independence Jan. 31, 1968.

SINGAPORE (UPI) -D governments antidilution ftrive against vehijcles enidtog excessive smoke appears to be a^ / success. Traffic _ polios-rccords show the number <k automobiles cited for smoky exhausts had drofgwd from 2,860 in August to 1,533 in Septonber. ^

The Selectioas Are Greet, So An The Savincs

RegularS SAVE 2

BOUCII and CHENIUi MATERS

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..'i

14Hie Daily eflector. GreenyUle. 1^^y7^m 12, lt74

Obftuaries A$s'n Honors

^ BScy

Funeral Ifimift. Daaey,

fbr Mrs, of m W.

be in the Po!tgr~Fainily Cemetery'near Greenville.

Dr. Dempsey

JC Lighthylb^ale

WlTi

Mr. Pollard was bom and

RAI^IGH (AP) - <NCDA> NorUi cardina hog markets mday are 4nmliyi8teac^ to 25 lower, instances of SO to a dollar lower. Lows of 16,50-16.75 Wilson; 16.25-16.75 Rocky Mount; 15.75^16.50 Kenly; 15.50-16.50 Bethel; 15.75-16.25 Sder City, DenUm; 15.50-16.00 Tar-boro, Aberdeen; 15.00-16.00 Kin-ston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton ; 16.75 Mount Olive; Salisbury; 16.00 Greensboro.

Board issues, prices included Telex, down IVi to 19%; Mo-Jiawk Data, down l% to 26; hfinnesota Mining, off % to 86%; Burroughs, down 4 5o 104; Uton Industries, off 1% at 2OV4; Xerox, down 1% So 82; and American Telephone, up % at 45%.

Cotton St.. FnniBe.**oar m,,',n Ml life in Pitt Ooo^ Sunday, will b conductwl jamo.. For die paat

Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church with the I^v. Jesse L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Warren Cemetery,^ Greene_Gounty..

Mrs. Dancy, a native of Greene County, was tie daughter of the late Henry and -Josephine Banks and Ihe widow of Ned Dancy. She was a

few years he had made his-hcpie near Bell Arthur.

Surviving are his Wife, BArs. plHe BeU Eastwood Pollard:

Dr. Audrey V. DSimpsey, professor of business at East Carolina University, received aeMonber^Rhe-Tear Award orthe North Orohi Business Education Association, (NC-BEA)Nbv.6.

e'ward at the Associations nul meeting in Whnin^on.

Mrsr -Dixie Porter, past president of Ae~NCBEA and business teacher at Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh, made Ae presentation

four sons: T. Edward Pollard of Farmville, unwood M. Pdlard of Newport News, Va., Harrells. Pidlard of Duiham. and ywilie

Dr. Dem^y, vAo is chair-man and professor of Office Administration and Business EdiKation in Ae School of

-jrf the pngraved plaque wfaidi

The Greenville Jaycees will close out their annual light bulb sale Ais week, according to project co-chairman Roger CbAnranifisester Brown. -"fte Jaycees will be selling ir light bulbs m all the residential areas of Greenville from 7:00 until 10:00,

contributes to The Salvation Army , for baskets and gifts for Ac needy; to Ae GreenvUle Firt Department, for painlinE wd repairing- -^oys^ for needy children; to the Flyn^ Ctstian Fdlowrii^ Hne; and various

oAers who need support.

The Jaycees wiU be

says:

JLTo Dr. AudreyV .Dempsey m appreciation for hpr outstancbig

Brown remarked, and we hope to caU every home Airing this

time.'

today to Aeir sale by t^ Chreenville Jayceetes. They will be selling light bulbs at boA

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) NorA CaroAsihDeult^: broiler markets will be available until furAo* notice due to Ae lack of available information.

Hens: market tone unsettled on heavy types. Siqiply is adequate fw a fair to good demand. Ljght types steady. Demand fair. Heavy hens 14 to 15 a few higher. Light-type at farm 4 cents.

FAlowing are selectc^d 11 a.m. stock market quotations fur-ishd by Interstate Secuntiis (forp.

AT&T 45%

Am Tob * "42%~'Dastem Star Sunlleam Chapter

Burroughs 103V4 No. 48,Courtof Calantbe No. 558

p^Iard of Jacksomdlle. Bupessv waa presented the member of Uttle Great FWB^H.^Aree ^Aiughtosi Jfes.

(lurchrVifomen Hbiito MiSffl^ Alton Ray Haitis anT Mra.

Sick Community Club, Farm-ville Birthday Qub, Order of

Gordon Blayloick, bo A of Dmham, and Mrs. Glenn 0. Buck of Panama City, Fla.; 17 granddiildren; and one great

--NEW YORK stock market apparently found little incentive for gains today m prime rate cuts by major New York banks, and prices slipped lower m moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 2.39 to 777.11 at 11 a.m., an hour after Ae (^lening of trading.

Declmes took a narrow lead over advances amoig issues traded on A New York Stock Exchange.

Among Ae most^ctive Big

Dudtiha

United Utilities

Chrysler

DuPont

GenElec

Gen Motors

RCA

R.J. Reynolds ^nry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas (?ulf Ky. Fried US Steel. UweGpWde'

Vir Elec WoolworA Jeff-Piiot Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

H22%

17%

25%

122%

86%

71%

23%

47%

23V4

69%

15%

14%

30%

and Houa^ld of RuA No. FarmvAex Hot surviv(Nrs mclude: daughter.

Canvasiers Compile New City Directory

NorA Carolina, NCBEA, 1970. Dr. Dempsey, who joined the ECU faculty m 1940, is a native of Greeley, Colo.

9ie received Ae AB, MA and EdD degrees from Ae

University . of

one

Dixon

Juffa TXxbS^f W. Fifth Street, Aed in Morris Cofiritz Hospital, Washington, D. C., Saturday night. Funeral ser-

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB . Piedmont Air Ategon

Wachovia Realty Eckerds little Mint Cornier Homes

33%-33%

12%-13

Mrs. Lizzie Mae Shqipard of Philadelphia, Pa.; one son, John Hmry Dancy oif Philadelphia, Pa; four sisters, Mrs. Cherry Bullock pf lAiladelphia, Pa., Mrs. Joda Jackson of Goldsboro. Mrs. Sarah Hester and Mrs. Ethd Cogdell of Kinston; three brothers, Bruce Banks of New

20% Camden, N.J., and Floyd Banks of Kinston; 21 grandchildren; 25 ^eat grandchUdren.

The body will be takrni from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to her hcme Saturday at 5

p^.

A new aty Directory is bemg compiled for the city of (G^^vAe.

Colorado. 9ie also attended Woodbury Colim, Los Angeles, and received Ae Secr^arial

Aey wiU itiso end their salr A Ae busmess sectwns on Thur-sKiay.

"We wish to thank the businessmen and merchants of Greenville for Ae tremendous Aey have given us on AlT^roiect again Ais year, CoUins said.

vices will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. Holy Trinity Holy Church wiA Ae Rev. Leammi Dudley , her^stor,

Burial will follow m Brown Hill Cemetery.

34%

26%

54%

but had lived in Ck-eoivAe most of her life. 9ie was a member of

Holy TYinity Church and served on Ae Deaconess Board and was president of Ae Pastors Aid Qub.

28-28%

5%-6V4

7%-84

21-21%

22%-23

3%-3%

3%4

ECU Yearbook

Won Top Rating

The East Carolma University yearbook, Ae Buccaneer, has received an All-American rating m the Associated CfoUegiate Press judgAg.

The yearbook was entered A Ae Avisim for schools wiA enrollments above 10,001 throu^ iS,000. Only five percent of the entries receive the top All-America rating.

Tribute ...

(GotUtoued from page l)

year. We all mourn the passing of Ais great American, and hope Aat hA deaA will be a stimAus to Ae rest of us to carry on A timse nme teaAtions be lived. Elmer Oettinger, a lawyer and

Donna Joyce Di^on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dixon of Black Jack, was editor of last years eAtion of Ae Buccaneer, wAch won Ae award. She was also elected as editor of tAs years yearbook.

"We are very pleased that our yearbook has attaAed AA high rating, Miss Dixon commented. "I tAnk AA A a tribute to our staff who worked countless hours to make the Buccaneer a success. Our All-^America ratAg would uotiiave

Hu^es

AYDEN - Mrs. Minnie Estelle Hughes, 66, Aed A Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital A KAston early Thursday mor-Ang.

The wido^of Ae Ate Roy' Hughes, she was a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church in Hookerton.

Funeral services wiU be held Friday at 3 p.m. from Mount Calvary Church by Ac Rev. RonAd Hawland and Ae Rev. Cfordon Sebastian. Burial will be A Ae Snow Hill Cemetery.

SurvivAg her are a son, MarvA Hughes of Route 1, Snow HiU; a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Grant of Grifton; two sAters, Mrs. Anme Beaman and Mrs. Bessie Hill, boA of Snow Hill; two broAers, Buck DavA of WaAtonburg and Roy DavA of Ayden ; and four grandchilAen.

The body will be at Britt and Fanner Funeral Home until one hour before Ae service.

Surviving are one son, Harvey Gray DixOn of WashAgton, D. C.; six grandchilAm; Aree great grandchilAo).

Local canvassers are beAg Ared to gaAer Aformation for the directory. Richard M. Parker, Ae Canvass Director for Mullin-Kille Company, Ae publishers of the directory7 aslteid for A help of dF residA of Greoiville to Asure an accurate directory.

?EhaMGaftAue^are Aeak people doAg a service for their community, and your help will enable Acn to do a better job.

Canvassers will call on each home A Ae area and will ask the names of residente and their occiqiatins, number of children under 18, and whether or not residoite own Aeir own home. Each canvasser will wear an identifyAg badge.

Diploma from (fregg College, NorAwestom University and Ae Gr^ Teachers Diploma.

popm^ p^K^~

MANILA (UPI) -Manilas RAal Park, wAch faces Many Bay, attracts 100,000 visitors daily on weekdays and 300,000 CP Suiidays.^The statistics were gleaned from Ae daily sale of

ISSWlweMe ratoed soft drinks to parkgoer,. a lrger amount Aan A past

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker FunerA Home and will be taken to the church Friday night at 10 oclock. The family will be at 811 Douglas Ave. at Ae home of Mrs. FVeda Norfleet.

Over 60 million aspirin tablets are manufactured every year, and Americans take 1,000 every second.

years in Ais piffticAar part Ae inroject.

Brown noted, however, Aat Ae largest amount of proceeds in past years has been fnnn the ^ \fppnmipg sflle that readies the residential areas of Ae city.

Proceeds from the sale will go intoAeJaycee Charity Fund for ^

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WmiERVILLE, N.C. 7S6-2IS7

Dr. A.V. DEMPSEY

The

Meeting

Place

Hymn

Funeral services forkfes.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees a.

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at

starting tomorrow 9A.M.

A 0006 nights

been possible wiAout the strong supoort of the student body. The Buccaneer has been consistently popular wiA the students and 8,S00copies were disiributed last year. This strong mterest m-

Mary S. Hyman of 601 Gooden Place, who died Tuesday morning, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Ba|>tist Church wiA Ae Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will

North Carolina Institute of

otiiriteff to ptihRNi Hill

Government,said: Dr. HAhbeT was a great NorA Carolmian and world citizra. He extended Ae IxreadA and depA of his own culture A his home state. He had the strong abAty of providing political leadership A times of

pomlClt^^rt8te^-i^e-"^level^~||BIic^^

neglected the deeper spiritual needs of epople, yet he was a > practical minded man about the economic needs of others.

AcoUeague A the world of art,

Charles Stanford, Arectpr of the North CarolAa Museum of Art A Raleigh, remarked: North Carolina has \oA one of its most devoted servants, Dr. Robert Lee Humber. His devotion to As State ii reflected in Anumerable ways, but te particular A the N.

C. MuSium of Art and its

best ^wbook possible._______

Mrs. Mary Sorenson is facAty advisor for Ae Buccaneer.

More that 1,000 colleges and universities are members of Ae Associated ChUegiate Press. It provides guidance, reference and critical evaluation of college

The organizations haadquarters is at Ae University of Minnesota School of Journalism and Otto W. ()uale is executive director.

Oemetery.

SUTVivtnf are one foster daughter, Mrs. Essie Lane of Baltimore, Md.; Aree sisters, Mrs. Lillian Boyd and Mrs. Martha Boyd of Greenville, and Mrs. Dora Lang of Baltimore, Md. ; Aree broAers, Joe Henry Statim andDors^ StatoUr boA of BAtimore, Md., and James W. Staton of Greenville; 12 nieces; eight nephews.

The family will receive friends

Ckxnmunity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1306 of Ae Women of Ae Moose 8:00 pjn.A(XU meets at Ae Baptist Student Center FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country

Qnlj

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Facility Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt CoA Qub meets at WachovA Bank

fteceptivnPostiioiicd

The reception to be

held

Sunday hcmoring Ae Rev. and Mrs. Norman Bennett has bei postiKwed due to the deaA of Dr.

at PhilKps Brothers Mortuary Robert Lee Humber. The

ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins commented, We are all very proud of Ae excellent work done by Donna Dixon and her associates wiA Ae BiKcaneer. This publication is (me of our best vehicles for portraying the

Satiiurilay nfoht.

Pollard

Mr. James T. (Pete) Pollard, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday momAg at 4:15. He had been A failing healA for Ae past year and critically ill for three weeks. Funeral services will be con-

receptiqn wiU be hAd A the near future.

, , , Umversity. Several prominent

coUectioi He worked not only to persons throughout the state and two oclock Saturday

create this great museum, but pubcation, afternoon at the Wilkerson

envisicmed its great potentiA for ngiiKjiug our govenuw, and

the future. He gave unstmtingly jgpjgy {( prominently A Aeir

of his time to make his visions offices, It is for Aat reascm

reahties. The N. C. Museum of particularly Aat we are happy

Art will Aways reflect the time, publication has been given

Ae All-America rating by Ae AssocAted CollegAte Press.

CHURCHSALE Meadowbrook Pentecostal HoUness Church will hold a chicken saAd sAe on Saturday beginnAg at 3 p.m. The chickoi sAad will be $1.00 per pound.

energy and love that Dr.

Humber has given to it. NorA Carolina has lost (me of its great citizens and I have lost an irrepAceable friend.

Robert (Bob) Pittman, Ae . ..

young president of Ae East POIIIt TO IvlOOII

FunerA Chapel by Ae Rev. Chester Fiuseil, pastor of the Fifth Missionary Baptist Church, and the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist MAAter of FountaA. BuriA will

CHURCH BENEFIT Hog chitteriings, chicken and Ig feet will be sold at Ae home of Mattie Ahn SmiA, WA-terviUe, Satur(Ay, beginning at 12 no(m.

The proceeds will go to St. Rest HolAess Church.

Passes HaKway

Carolina Art Society said: The art world has lost a great friend, a Aief worker and a generous benefactor. Not oAy Ae art world, but A so many areas, there will be many who will de^y feel the loss of a leader. PenonAly, I will miss him as a bAoved amd trusted frimid.

MOSCOW (AP) - The unmanned Soviet spacecraft Luna 17 today passed the halfway point to Ae moon. It A sched-Aed to carry out lunar ; ex-pliNration a^r landAg (A Ae lunar surface Sattirday or Sunday, Ae Russians say.Happiness Is > making one dollar work like four!

Your cash-vAue life insurance dollar really worite like four dollars.

1: a protection dollar.

2: an emergervcy dollar.

3: an opportunity dollar.

,4: rtirement dollar.

One dollar, working four_ ways.Th^fs happinesSk

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1970

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor <First of two parts) -------

The year 1970 must go down in m^emories^ of Jim and Ga^drd Perry as one of the highlights of their careers. During the season, they posted 47 wins betweai them with Jim 24 and Gaylord. 23.

That was the first time a latching brother combination hadever posted 20 or more win? in the same season. Durii^ the year, they also faced each other in the All-Star game, another first.

And the year of excitement climaxed in the last two weeks. Jim wps named the American Leagues y Young Award winner, and Gaylord was runner up in the National League.

Thai, both were haiared by their home toilm, Vfilliamston, Ihesdayjnight,__________________________

Its been a terrific year, JJm Pani7 said in an intei^ew at the office of W. M. Booger Scales in Greenville Wedn^day. Scales hosted the manager of the San Francisco Giants Charlie Jhck

Dietz during their stay here, and held a small lunchecm for the twa along- with the Per^r Wednesday.

A number of people have asked me what I can do for an encore next year, Jim added, refering tohis 24wins and ttie Cy Young Award.r About the only thing left in dia kfost-YjalusJie Player Award, and the chances of a pitcher winnins that are

slim.

So iWy will set his sighta on just pitching another fine year

not more so, than the home run but net one the size of hitter. But you dimt let the hon'e Wiiliamston. run hitter beat you. You tiy to Gaylord thought the -tiitch aroundidm;^celehBration^wepfaver fine.- ft

Uiought it was a grearniiasTusthmendoustome. Few mpte togt tofaeehisbroihefth^p^ given

this time. ui * All-Star game, ft never similar honor. We have our real

Im Ive ^n a e^ ^ haK>ened before, and it was home hare, and its really nice. rtay healthy tovmg the c ub really terrific. Gaylord felt that he had a good

^dyouis terrific. ^ jhe Perry Brothers Day was season during 1970, and will be

anote to Jim. loottefeLanoiet in 1971. You

that ha There is something about shootforcoftsistancy. Youtry to

Now 34, winning a big award and then be able to go out every four days

^of^^m being able to and give a goocf effort, he said.

^ the many people who Perry, however, was unhappy

pitcher m tae Amen^ Uague ^ started. And the that he didnt join his brother in

now.eventh^ the^s aw ^ receiving the Cy Young Award,

the youngest staff m the league. , ^ad some people

fron Minneapolis down and they wore amazed to see it. Theyve seen things like this in a big city.

Greot Momshts For Black QB

Monday Mens

Passing Off

Milwaukee Bucks Lew Alcindor moves to pass off to a teammate as Boston Celtics Dave Cowens moves in on attempt to .block the play in their

National Basketball Association game Wednesday night at Boston Garden. Milwaukee won, 123-113. (AP Wirephoto)

Colonels Coach To Get Ax? Cougars Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS night, but after the game conference for today at which. Gene Rhodes was expected to Rhodes virtually ran from the the Louisville (^urier-JoumaJ be officially dismissed today as hall and failed to show up in the said, Rhodes would be replaced

-------- ^-::--T------- i T5 z: I n I vAinAt* BTWW

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Eddie McAshan, first black athlete at Georgia Tech, is a quiet, com-{dex individual whose initial season as quarterback of an oth-orwise all-white team has ranged from moments of greatness to downright despair.

The cheers roared throughout Techs Grant Field when the 19-year-old sophomore from Gainesville, Fla., led the Yellow Jackets to three straight victories at the start of the season.

Tech also won its fourth game, one McAshan considers his poorest performance this year, but ft was the following week that me fans began booing when McAshan failed to move the team against Tennessee in a 17-6 loss.

Sure I heard it, but it didnt bother me, said McAshan. It didnt really mean anything. Most of the time I just dont see

coach of the Kentucky Colonels in the American Basketball Association even though the Colonels have won 10 of 15 games and eight of their last nine.

The Colonels whipped the Vir-ginia Squires 12B-123 Wednesday

dressing room for the first time in his four years as coach.

Its a pretty good indication hes not going to be our coach anymore, said; Louie Dampier of the Colonels.

The club called a press

Thompson

Offensive

Holds

Lead

Mark Thompson, Davidsons quarterback, has played in just seven games but hes still in command of the Southern Conference football total offense lead.

Runner-up Charlie Richards of Richmond, vh has seen action in nine games, and who won the Individual total offense race last season, is practically out of the race.

Thompson has gained 1,564 yards for an average of 233 yards per game, while Rich: ards has amassed 1,343 yards for the season and a iper game average of 167 yards.

Thompson also leads in passing offense, with 124 completions in 239 attempts for 1,-576 yards. Hes averaging 12.7 completions per game. Rich-arils is second in this category also, with 106 completions in 233 tries for 1,355 yards and a per game comploton avorage of 13.3 passes.

This season, however, b-cause of some teams playing the extra 11th game approved by the NCAA, the average number of passes completed per game plays an important role in the offensive statistics, and here Richards haaJs^edge on Thompson.

~"?KiT Mosser, Uie ledoubtable-running back for the Indians of William and Mary, continues to lead in the rushing category. He has gained 1,067 yards for an average rushing total of 118.6 yards per game.

Defending champion Bob Duncan of The Citadel has racked up 690 yards for the season.

Fridays Spwts Football ECU FYosh at Richmond Basketball Jasper at Jamesville

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS, Nev.Aaron Eastling, 197, Phoenix, Ariz., ou^nted ViUomi Niliomi, 195, Fiji Islands, 10.

by FYank Ramsey, former star for the University of Kentucky and the Bostcm Celtics of tte National Basketball Association.

The Courier-Joumal repa*ted that Rhodes had been fired after a difference with Mike Storen, goherM manager of the Colonels.

Carolina bekt the New York Nets 106-102 in the oily other ABA game scheduled Wednesday night.

In the NBA, PhUadelphia downed Baltimore 119-107, Milwaukee whipped Boston 123-113,

115, Buffalo humbled Atlanta 134-118, Phoenix tripped Portland 114-110 and San Diego overcame Cincinnati 127-120.

Down by 13 points at halftime 66-53, the Colonels came from behind to down the Squires on the shooting of rookie Dan Issel. Issel scared 34 points, 17 of them in the final period. George Carter was high for the Squires with 31.

Joe Caldwell, with 29 points, was the big gun for Carolina over the Nets, but it was a firee throw by Frank Card that broke a 100-100 tie with two minutes left that put the Cougars ahead to stay.

Sonny Dove topped the Nets with 35 points, 21 of them in the first half.

fans dont really know what they are booing about.

With three games remaining, McAshan already has become only the eighth player in Georgia Tech history to surpass 1,000 yards total offense in a seasonr even though hes divided playing time almost equally with senior Jack Williams in ttie last three ganies.

McAshan has completed 97 of 192 passes for 1,001 yards and ei^t touchdowns and added 46 yards on the ground in 48 car-

centage and 10.3 yards gained per completion are impressive, but hes also had the misfortune of giving up 17 into'ceptions.

He was named The Associated Press Southeastern area Back of the Week following his debut in which he completed 20 of 38

passes for 202 yards and one touchdown in a 23-20 triumph over South Carolina.

After watching game films. Coach Bud Carson said McAshan was off target on only two passes.

By any standard it was a. truly outstanding performance, but considering all the pressure that was on Eddie for the first footbaU game, it was a fantastic prformance, Carson said.

I dont know if there ever has been that much pressure on a sophomore quartei^ck. McAshan talks freely about football, but refuses to be drawn into discussions of the Vietnam War or social matters.

Im all the way against it, but I really cant go into detail about it, he says of the war.

There are a lot of filings that need changing in fiiis counfiy, but I cant really specifically tell you the things that need changing, he says.

McAshan says hes had no ra-

football, and only a little off the field.

theres, been some, but I cant recall exactly when, where or what, he said. The . main thing Ive noticed is vdien I walk around fiie-campus late at night, a police car may slow up and stq[), like Im in a foreign territory. It makes it seem like I dont have the right to walk anywhere I want to.

His acceptance by his teammates has been total.

I think the line in our foot-ball bfochi all up, said senior fullback Steve Harkey.

ft says; McAshan has enough talent that he is more likely to be remembered for his accomplishments as a player than the fact that he is Geoiisia Techs first black athlete.

I feel good now and I think I can go another five or six years. I cant see any reason why I cant be pitching at 40.

But ;fiffi1s T*ilosophicfd^.

If I dont make it, I wont be too

years.

Jim and the Twins were bitterly unhappy fiiat they didnt beat the Baltimore Orioles in the post - season peimnt playoffs.

We worked hard to get there.

We had to struggle to win.

B^timore won easily and came into the playoffs on a winning streak. They had the hot bats ^ and we Were cold and just didnt Mannings play weU. Parkview

He feels that the Twins will try j^.c. Equipment to improve their lot this year challoigers with a couple of off-Bpason ^,j,tgjymgj|jach. trades. Well probably shoot for Last Resort

Pollards Grocery Thorpe Music 3Hs&W Sam & Daves V.O.A.

Cox Armature Pinner White

a good right-handed hitter, some catching help and another reliefer or a starting pitcher.

You have to give up something to get what you want and I think we sleepers

can do this without too much hurt to the team.

Turning to Jims own life in

the majors, he was asked who ________

the toughest men to pitch to in rpjjg wonders the league are. Theyre all

221/i

21-

16^

,16

15/!

lOM^

.15^

16Mi

17 17^!

18 18 21

High game, Frank Moye, 236; high series, Johnny Simmons,

Voice of America

The Sleepers

Greene Giants

The Strikers

The Yankees

The Fireballs

The Wonders

There was no one thing about (Bob) Gibsons record that brought him the award that was better than mine. It came mostly on what hes doie in the past. I piKKedmiorv nrningsr w hofir had the sanie number of com-

*^e gSisri^r^~iSi^ T" more. (Perry worked every fourth day, Gibson went every fifth.) He had a few more strikeouts than me, but his ERA wasnt much better.

Gaylord feels that the Giants mould have a good chance to break oit of second place this year and finish on top. If we get toe breaks, we can do it. Charlie Fox is the type of manager who can push the ball club to win it. Gaylord to was happy to be able to work against his brother in the All-Star game. It was kind of a planned thing. The managers knew when they were going to pitch us, so wed work together. If (Earl) Weaver would have started Jim, (Gil) Hodges would have started me just to get us together.

Mens high game and series.

ww r o iU^at ^csaaav

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\xp swinging and hits the line and series, Karen

dkivecanbe justasdangorous,if chbb, 176, 435.

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> 11Hie IHly Reflector, (k-eenvilie, N.C.Hiarsday. November 12. If7fDeck Leads Carolinas Pros; Hutt Is ThirdPirates It All TogetherGreens Bother Golfers In World

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) TTife flSSrjciiiiftdor play in

Fortmt Country Gub in

file aniiil i^i^iinas PGA Seniors Championship today found Avery Bck of Southern Pin^ trying to hold on to a tWo-stroke lead over his nearest challenger in the professional tnracket.

Beck toured the 18 hdes of

Uie rain Wedno^y, sho^g a one-over-par 73. Johnny Palmer7 the former PGA tour star/ fnmi Badin whos now head pro at Riverside Country Gub of Robbins, N. ic., was close bdiind Wednesday with a 75.

Cainp Lejeunes Jim Gantz

and (kville \^te of Aiken-, S. C carved out tts hTlhe ing day of play.

jhi the amateur fidd. Dale Morey of Hi^ Point was leading the pack with a 73 going into todays play. Morns one-over-par was two strokes better than dWending champion Harry Welch of Salisbu^.

By THE ASSOGATEP PRESS WhUe East Carolipa is trying East 0ffoBnali^*ave tujMH" vteiury to & just one football game in the rences 8-28 record against out-

By R. GREGORY NOKES E6D0S AIRES, (AP)

nary

starts so far, but :ihe Pirates have indicated the last two weeks theyre i^t least beginning to put it all together under new coach Mike McGees overall changes.

The Pirates finally broke into

^rey is pfoyiflTin^hirThst-na^vi^^ CPGA Seniors._______^ upset over

side opposition, the six other teams will be engaged in three Camily fusses that will go a long way toward settling the diampimiship.

Afternoon encounters have Virginia Military Institute at Mihmond, which will be ri^o-

Rain, wuid, odd and an Argentine general strike faced the 43 national teams playing in todays opoiing of the World Ciip Ckdf Tournament.

As if that werent enou^, the players also were complaining about the greens on the 6,708-yard Jockey Club Ooiirse for the

A^ cold-rainv lashed by gusty winds, started shortly after the wind-up of the Pro-Am tournament. Todays forecast was for rain and temperatures in the 50s.

Officials, however, said it would have to be a lot worse be-fmre the tournament would be cancelled.

Theyve play^ in rain be-

by the countrys labor federal ^ pi^htot -ltoi=^^rgeHtini

governments economic poUdei, also was scheduled to begin today.

Were prepared for that, too, said Corcoran. There was some concern the regular workew mi^t not cut the grass.

so weve lined up some vdun teers.

Oh Arkansas St.

The pro Champion was thej0-; taj|,^ the Paladins out of the ceive $600, and the amateur Southern inference champion-champion was to receive $2,200 ship race and they followed it worth of merchandise. yp last week with surprisingly

Here are the top 20 ^rong stand bfore bowing to professMmals in the X!acQliBa&i, .4ycgt Virginia D-14.

and BfarY at Davidson. Fnmt-ruffliing The Gtadel will be at Furman Saturday night.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Red-hot Montena,^ no Aviltirtg wallflower, is shriveling 14) Arkansas States lead in the Associated Press college division football poll.

Montana, 9-0, an easy 35-6 winner over Montana State last weekend, closed in on Arkansas State in their photo - finish race fnr the N t rsnkig. ______

Arkansas State, 8-0, after a 23-NOiQi Pakoair

received five first place votes and 266 points from the balloting by sports writers and T5foad-casters. Montana, which trailed by 43 points the week before, closed the gap with 248 points this week.

Montana won a berth in the Camellia Bowl with Its impressive victory and will face North Dakota State, the No. 4 team.

The rest of the top ten did a juggling act, as Tampa 8-0, moved from third to fourth with 210 points after a 50-38 victory over Southwest Louisiana and North Dakota State, 8-0-1, dropped a place to fourth with 200.

Top ten dropouts included. No. 5 Western KentuclQr; No. 7 Southwest Louisiana; No. 8 Delaware and Southern Illinois, No. 10. All lost games over the weekend.

Western Kentucky went to 12th, Southwest Louisiana to

17th, Delaware to 18th and SIU,

to nth.________________________

Tennessee State nioved from sixth to fifth, and Wofford from ninth to sixth. Completing the blue-ribbon top ten were No. 7, Texas A&Ii No 8 Wittenberg; No. 9 Abilene Christian and 10th-rated EasteOLKentucky.

' The second ten included. Southern Illinois; Western Ken-tucky; St Olaf; Liidield; Alcom

Southwest Louisiana; Delaware ; Grambling and Westminster, Pa. ' -

The Top Twenty teams, with first places vot^ in parentheses and total points tabulated ott a 20-18-16-14-12-18-9<tc. formula:

Senior Golf Championship;

Avery Beck 36- .........3773

Southern Pines Johnny Palmer 36- .... 3975 Robbins

Boyd Huff 39- ..... 37-76

Greenville

Jim Gantz 39- .3877

Camp LeJeune

Orville White 36- 4177

Aiken, S.C.

^4178

3778

6. .7.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

Arkansas State (sr Montana (3) Tampa (4)

No. Dakota St. Tenn. St.

Wofford (1)

Texas A&I (1) Wittenberg Abilene Christian E. Kentucky (1)

So. Dlinois W. Kentucky St. Olaf Linfield (1) i^corn A&M JacksOnvle Ala. St. SW Louisiana Delaware Grambling Westminster, Pa.

266

248.

210

200

165

131

Je^up 41-Greensboro ^^ake Harris 41-Mebane

Eddie Steere 40- . ......3878

Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Fritz Mann 39- ......-..40-r79

Bethania .

Al^ ^ith 39- ...........40-79

Demersville Fairley Clark 41- .......38-80

Ft., Bragg

Aubrey Apple 43- .......3881

Greensboro Tommy Card 41- . .; . . . .4182

East Carolina winds up its home season Saturday with a

nonconference ^ encounU^

against Marshall and closes out its campaign Nov. 28 nt Davidson in a game that could have a bearing on the championship race if the defending ghampion Mldcjats still are in the running by then.

McGee was pleased with the Pirates in the ddeat of-West in manyjygys this was our best performance of the season.

Richmond worked on its run-game Wednesday as the Spiders prepared for VMI. Senior Jei^ Mauro, vdio gained 189 yards rushing against Hie Gtadel two weeks ago, was

It would be eastor to putt oh a concrete floor, joked Lee TTevino of the United States after shooting a respectable 69 in Wednesdays Pro-Am prelimi-

New York, executive director of file fotematioiial Golf Association. In fact, we had one of our finest tmimaments in the rain.

A 364iour general strike called

MeCauley In

States, Argentina, England and Australia were the ine-touma-ment favorites, although Ekiah Hugget of Wales and two J^a* nese professionals drew attcn* tion in the Pro-Am.

singled out for his practice* efforts, along with juniw Larry Mathis and sophomore Ken Nichols.

Furman went through a strenuous two IxAir practice as the Paladins prepared for their showdown with Hie Gtadd;

ACC Mark Book

Hi^et, 34, playing in his sixth WoddOip,foedAeight-unto par 64. three better ttian Takaaki Ono of Japan.

GREENSBORO. N. C. (AP) Chesson became the aU-time North Carolinas Don pass-catching leader when, he McCauley is the new Atlantic caught five passes for 71 yards Coast Conference single-seascm in Dukes loss to Wake Forest, rushing champion and Hike% erasing^terev^South Carolina^-

rated on running its game plan against the Bulldogs various But Jtoate scouts want there^ defensive sets, with quarter-

had better not be a letdown this week because Marshall is an exciting team. . . They try something new every game on of-

fense^v-: -

becks John DeLeo and Geve Hightower at the controls.

The defensive units worked an plans to halt the Bulldogs veer offense.

time pass receiving leader.

The two wrote their nanies in ^4he football record boog Jast-week alongside Dukes Leo

The second member of the Japanese team,, Haruo Yasuda, fired a 68 to give Japan the best combined scores for the pros.

Hugget teamed with amateur Allen Gewell of the U.S. to win ttie^fto^Sm with BratBar -

Bucks Capture Seventh In Row

Raleigh

Lee Kosten 42- ..........4082

Southern Pines

Harold Thomas 41- .....4182

Greenville

Joe Wood 43- ...........40-83

Elkin

Agee Welch 42- ....... 4183

Raleigh 1

Ralph Lang 42- .........4284

Raleigh

Calvin Walker 42-.......42-84

Burlington

Officials In Dark Over Probe

Arcaro Has Surgery

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Football League is invdved in a federal investigation, but cant explain why. And the federal authorities arent talking.

We honestly are in the dark, says an NFL spokesman in regards to a Federal Grand Jury investigation bgining Nov. 17 in Geveland.

In Washington and Geveland, qiokesman from the Justice Department refused comment.

The NFL acknowledged Wednesday it had been asked by federal authorities to surrender certain documents, but couldnt shed light on the wave of subpoenas to football teams.

Chiefs.

Adding mystery was a report the affair stemmed frmn^ cmn-plaints by Walter Beach, former defensive back for the Geveland Browns.

Talk to my lawyer in New York, said Beach in New Haven, Gmn., where he is a law studenFat Yale.

Beachs lawyer, Bob Dicks, was unavailable for comment.

Five officials of the Browns, including President Arthur Mo-dell and some assistant coaches, will be among the first to testify. They Ye subponaed for Nov. 17.

MIAMI (AP) Former jockey Eddie Arcaro was reported in serious condition bqt resting comfortably early today following heart surgery.

The five-time Kentucky Derby winner underwent surgery Tuesday at the Miami Heart Institute after suffering from a blocked coronary artery.

Doctors removed part of a vein in the 54-year-old jockeys thigh and created a bypass around the blocked area.

Arcaros first Derby victory was in 1938 cm Lawrin. He last won the coveted Churchill Downs classic in 1952 aboard Hill Gail.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mr. A and the Big 0 are proving a potent 1-2 punch for the Milwaukee Bucks in the National Basketball Association.

Mr. A, otherwise Lew Alcin-dor, scored 44 points and the Big 0., the nickname for Oscar Robertson, added 26 for a com-Uned 70-point perfwrnance in leading the Bucks to their seyr oith straight victory Wednesday ni^it by 123-113 over Boston.

The veteran Robertson added 10 assists in what Larry Costello, coach of the Bucte, called his best game for us since he came to the Bucks from Qncin-nati.

In other games Philadelphia beat Baltimore 119-107, Los Angeles shaded Detroit 117-115, Buffalo overcame Atlanta 134-118, Hioenix tripped Portland 114-100 and San Diego bumbled Gncinnati 127-120.

Carolina defeated the New

York Nets 106-102 and KmtiBty

b^t Virginia 128-123 in the American Bai^tball Associa-ti().

The Celtics, led by John Hav-liceks 31 points, took a 10-point lead in the third period, but a 13^ Milwattkee spurt put ftie Bucks ahead at 78-77. A three-point play by Alcindor broke an 89-89 tie and the Bucks were in

front to stay.

Archie Gark threw in 30 points to lead Philadelphia over the Bullets. He got 14 of them in the third po'iod as the 76ers broke loose for 41 points. Wes Unseld topped the Bullets with 28.

Wilt Chamberlain got 27 points to lead Los Angeles over Detroit. The Pistons cut a 10-point deficit to 116-115 with 32 seconds left before a free throw by Fred Hetzel sewed it up fm* the Lakers. Dave Bing was high for the losers with 35.

Bob Kaufmans 35 points paced Buffalo over Atlanta, led by Lou Hudsons 21. Rookie Pete Maravich of the Hawks was accidentally kicked in the back of his 1^ knee in the sec-

/Mii A mttOrn

tutu ||Unl iCI attlii DIUlDs Vti 0

de bruise. He did not play in the second half.

Dick Van Arsdale scored 28 points as nioenix downed Port-lan(L C}eoff Petrie was high fte the Trail Blazers with 27.

Star Elvin Hayes was ejected for pushing referee Jack Maddoi in the third period, but San Diego survived a subsequent Cincinnati rally to beat the Royals.

Stu Lantz scored 38 to lead the Rockets. Tom Van Arsdale had 34 for the Royals.

It. is reasonable to assume that all 26 clubs will be served with papersalthough some may not have them yet, he said. We have been asked to sulxnit certahi documents but that is all we know about it. Nineteen NFL clubs have reported having been served subpoenas to appear at hearings at various times. Among the latest to report the subpoenas Wednesday were the New York Jets, New York Giants, Green Bay Packers and Kansas Gty

(v^> IISIOE i

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 18th

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Oscar Bonavena worked out three rounds Wednesday and repeated he would knock out Muhammad All, in their 15Hround fight in New York Dec. 7.

Btmavena described All as a jumping kangaroo and added ^d better not lower his guard with me because Ill punch his head off.

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SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP) The ioth annual (Camellia Bowl football game will be a rematch of last years with the undefeated University of Montana Grizzlies out to avenge 1969s 304) loss to the Bison of Ninth Dakoto State.

The Grizzlies qxnrt a 94) record and the second-place national nnall college ranking in the nation this spason.

The Bisons are ranked fourth, wtto a 1970 season record of wins, no losses and one

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Hart, who earlier in the season took care of most of the conferences passing inarks. McCauley is certain to add his name again this week, ance he needs imly two yards rushing to become the career leader in this department.

McCauley, who carried the ball only 14 times in North Carolinas 62-13 win over VMI, gained 127 yards to surpass the record 1,213 yards iset by ex-Virginia star Frank (^yle, who, like McCauley, is from

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Southern sdiool officials to com-tMit detsroeiit blas! *

schbds is being eased. But the - statonents Hai^the-badigroaBd^

cpressiixi of the i^t.

WA5HDWTON(AP)--Alllgh Nixod administration official lays the task of compelling jchool desegregation in the South is ccanplete oiougb that goveitunen^ enforcement officers are being shifted to such cases in the North.

The official, closely associated with civil rights enforcement, laid the adhiinistratiai wifi place increasing reliance on

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Extra Time To Register

It will soon be time again for registration for Christmas baskets and toys at the Salvation Army. Captain Alvin Smith, CMnmanriing Qfficer of the local

Journalists At Meeting

ACTORS JMO|UNG AFTER Danny Kaye, who after an absence <if 29 years from Broadway, finds himself with a hit on his hands, exjiresses some

of his feelings in New York Wednesday, the day after

Two by Tyiro opened. (AP Wirephoto)

Danny Kaye Scores In Broadway Hit Aftjer Absence Of 29 Yeari

Approximately 12 East Carolina University students representing all campus

publications and one faculty advisor attended the 46th annuid Associated Collegiate Press convention and the Coundl of College Publications Advisors at the Hotel Leamington, Minneapolis, Min., last week.

Campus editors attending-included Donna Dixon,

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Danny Kaye, lo(d(ing as old and tired as Noah, calls out in a young, never-tired Danny Kaye vdce, Is it safe to go to 21 to eat or

Prof. Steer Will Attend

Prof. Helen Steer of East Carolina University, incoming I*esident of the North Carolina Speech and Drama Association, will represent ECU at the associations two - day convention scheduled for Friday and Saturday in Raleigh.

Communication problems iiv the multi-dialect classroom will be one of the i1ncipal topics discussed during the sessions. All are open to the public and will be held in the Wake County Courthouse.

Featured speakers for the occasion will be Dr. Carltmi W. Molette, associate professor of drama at Spellman College in Atlanto, and Dr. Kenneth S. Goodman, professor of elementary education at Wayne State University in Detroit.

do they know were a hit yet? *~; Kaye has just finished the Wednesday matinee performance of Two by Two, which opened on Broadway the night before to nuxed and good notices for the show and rave notices for Kaye, who plays Noah.

He is tired and let down the day after the opening, Kaye says, but thanks to the critics it is the difference between being dead tired and pleasantly tired.

The Associated Press review said, Kaye is merely magnificent and its a show to treasure and love.

The News said, There is a magnificent portrayal of Noah by Danny Kaye which goes deep into ones heart.

The Tiines said, It need take no unduly critical mind to note the flaws in the musical itself. When Kaye has some of Mr.

{ers s best numi the show glows.

His return to Broadway after 29 years, Kaye says, was an enormous decision to make. Ive been a solo p^ormer most of my life and knew to come back after 29 years, with the kind Of discipline this kind of Show requires, was quite a big leap for me.

When I work by myself I wander around and change the group of things I happen to be doing or not change them or whatever and you dont do that in a musical play.

And I needed something to stimulate me after many years of working solo. I had done pretty much all the route, you know.

Mwtlf^e one-man 3Sroaii3W and Las Vegas and movies, so I !

thought it was time to stretch my wings again and go flying.

Whether I Was going to plum*-met to earth like a fizzled-out arrow or soar like a bird de-pendedm.what.the show was. 1 think we are in pretty good shape.

Thonen,

Rodney

Senator Meets CampusHecklers

Robert Fountainhead; and Ketner, the Rebel.

Prof. Ira L. Bakm:, Fountainhead advisor, was in'charge ^ arranging the program for oth expe^c^ and less experienced advera sessions' Last year. Baker was one of seven advisors of college newspapers throughout the nation to receive an Outstanding Advisor Award from the Associated Collegiate Press.

of in-school discrimination in the South. . ^

The Dq[)artment of Health, Education and Welfare has encountered difficulty in framing guidelines against such practices as discriminatory grouinng of children in classrooms ae-cmrding to ability, he said.

HEW officials first announced their intmition to publish the guidelines last June.

They were prompted by reports that jlespite formal de-s^r^ation a number of South-^^ho(ds continue to discrimi-nate against black pupils and ' ' Iqgtances of bias, in,

discifdine practices, extracurricular activities, teacher firing, and ability groiq>ing have bemi cited.

Administrati(m officials have suggested on several occasiixis in recent months*^ that enforcement-pressure-~on Southern

Salvation Army, has-revealed that this year registratimi will be for a longer time period than in previous years.

He noted that normally registration is the first week uT December, but this year it will begin December 1 and continue through December 11. Hours of registration for those who wi^ to be recipioits of the baskets or toys are from 10:00 am. until 4:00 p.m. each day.

It is one of the traditions of the Salvation Army that they ixepafe and distribute to needy eitizens-ba^Eets^ foodand4oya for youngsters. This activity is mad# pos^lWeefeyss:fc^ tribution of more fortunate

ffie official "shM; that we can sdiift resources to the North. He identified* resources as enforcement of* ficers.

The administration maintains 97 per cent of all Southern systems are now desegregated.

However, officials will not estimate the percentage of black pupils in predominrtely ^te classrooms. This percenUge was fli

segregation 'progress until this. yeaTr-

Druggisl^4tops

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TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Dnig-gust Rali^ Couch says he is tafc-ii^ birth cmitrol pills off the counters at his six pharmacies.

Our attorneys are getting nervous, said Couch, owner of the Couch Pharmacies chain. We have been accus^ erf ped-^^^ dling vice, eveii

citizens in the community.

gerous drugs.

Black Majority Held 'Unsound'

Auditions Set For January 9

PREVALENT DISEASE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Preliminary results fr<nn a survey indicate that muscular dystrophy is more prevalent among Kentucky children than anywhere else in the natim. State health officials said the only theory so far involves heredity.

The Eastern NOrth Carolina^ auditions for the 1970-71 Metropolitan Opera National Council will be held at East Carolina University, Jan. 9,1971, according to Qyde Hiss, district director.

The auditions wUl begin at 2 p.m. in the School of Music on the ECU campus.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., had a lively exchange with hecklers at the University of California campus here as he continued his Southern California speaking tour.

Several hundred students jeered the 67-year-old senator Wednesday as he urged support of President Nixons policies.

One student asked how it felt to know that youre going doT|vn in history as one of the biggest bigots and racists of our time.

At least I will be loyal to my country, snapped Thurmond. At least I will treat all the people with manners which is more than you are doing.

Marriage Of 2 Women Argued

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jefferson County Gerk Jaimes P. Hallaban told a court hearing that a marriage between two women would be dangerous. It could spread to the rest of the world.

He testified Wednesday in a suit seeking to set aside his refusal to grant a license last July to Mrs. Marjorie Ruth Jones, 39, and Tracy Knight, 25.

Stuart Lyon, attorney for the women, argued that a marriage between members of the same sex is not forbiddra by state or federal law.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - It is educatiopaliy unsound to have racii^y mixed schools vriiere black students are in the majority, the Norfolk, Va., school board says.

The board, in a brief filled with the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Speeds Wednesday, said a middle-class envinnunent is necessary to achieve the optimum benefit from schools.

In the brief appealing a court-ordered desegregatirai plan, the board argued children of all backgrounds perform better in schools with a middle-class environment. To maintain that environment, the board said, a school must have a dear majority of white students.

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People with myopia don't usually have many of the symptoms associated with eye difficulties. It is important to have frequent check-ups.

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Awttoted Prwi JBcitg Jflwge eager young women.

if of concern.

WASHINGTON (AP) - jtdie thinks the possible rewards are Iben why do so inany of the gradusted from #^fSsB^^ chaacei ^ -^gtadsit^

By JAMES V. HEALION NEW HAVEN, Coiin.. (UPD-

PoliM and Natimial Guardsmoi took 19 positions on three sides ci tie New Haven Green. The protesting students spotting the hole on the fourth dde~ dashed through the tear gas to the sanctuary offered by ^Pbelp^Gal%^^u?^way to the Yale campus.

department in the United States, Berns name,is apt to be mentioned as a replacement, j Gains Wide Respect liie way he handled the May Day demonstration in this university town is one (rf the reas(His Ahem luto gained sudi wide respect.

wonoads collide bud year and set out ifor Washington to work for a well4mown congressman. Valuable experienb,* she thought.

ties Union, which had 20

At 39, with prematurely gray hair, the. 6^foot, 190-pound policeman who sometimes skips lunch to stay in shape looks ,more like a suave advertising executive than Jhe $21,^00-a-year police diief he has^been for the past three years.

Articulate, informed, a foe of

rawn- and -the- strongarm ------ar

mentaUty, Ahern has Mde it challenghig," the yeareld seeretery. stiaa-

Definitely not, she snapped whenasked if she would recommend a Washington job to h^ daughter.

Wwking here <m the Hill is a

Now, with, a year of answer- hfurd job,** she went on. ing mail and cranking a mimeo- There's no standardization of graph machine for IllO^a week jobs, hours or salaries. The ^Is behind her, Julie is quitti^. often work Saturdays and 1^-*Ibis work is neither creative days. Ihey have no annual

leave and no Mck benefits '.... lt% netidMBwous by any

Not all find their work and lifo distasteful. Im here fm the fun, fling-type expoHeiiM you could never find in another dty, says a secretary to a State Departinent official.

And to Jidie, wiio found her first job'intolerable, her non-workfog life makes Washington wcHTthvdiile.

understand becoming involved baasy dinners or diplomatic with married men you vwk ftinctions and she doisn^ioilow-vdlh.** mt

spend more time w^ these

men than their wives do.** loneliness and doll work dont always end In a motel with another womans husband, thejr can lead to the tingles bar circuit.

Although all the. girls interviewed for this articte found

Neither does she frequent the\ dngli1aiT;

Her socUd life;is made up of smalldfonw parties for aJumdk fid of friends. She fixes the dinner and her boyfriend brings the wine and liquor.

Its cheaper,* Miss Ragland says, dian going out even if matea wBTe a lot of-ptocesHto

palm of your hand, but they got through on the side where y<Hi didnt have anybody, a visiting police observer from a major cjty^joWJfew^avenJ^o^ Chief James F. Ahem.

Ahem reacted to the chiding cooly, Okay, he said. Ive got 'them in the palm of my hand, right? The visiting observer repeated, Ri^t. and Ahem said, then what do I do?

Obviously, that was a part of the problem to >^ch the visitor had givm no thou^t, but it was one wHch Ahem had weeks analyzing prior to the massive >May ^y rsdly tiiaf brought 10,000 persons to New Hayen-ipirotesting murder-cOd-%>iracy trials of eight Black Panthers, including the partys national chairman, Bobby Seale. I

Chief Ahera is one of. the new breed of policeman. He is one of the few police officials whom students welcome on campus. Whenever there is a major vacancy in a police

Ahorns handling of it. He attributed his success to discipline, good field suporvi-sion, planning and morale.

Twenty policemen worked for

two wcM^ compiling a 60-page instruction manual for the rally and precautions were such that manhole covers wjere welded shut and a flagpole greased, as were the halyards.

Ahem used the low profile concept and this involves dq>loying policemen in the vicinity of a protest, rather than head-to-head with protes-"6^;

He began with classes in New Haven Collie vdiere he obtained a bachelors degree in business administration in 1965 the hard wav, at night. He

hewed to his police career,, meanwdle, advuicing as he' studied. _____^

fying,

Every year Julies by the hundred flock to Washington-bright, serious young girls with newcoU^e d^ees in hand and yisldiiB of glamor and excite^

stretch of the imaginatim.

Life q>art firmn the working conditi(Mu of Capitol Hill doesnt always make a girls existence in WashingUm easier. Salaries uftontBHdy

such bars distasteful**It

says. I can iWe-my^ bike^4a and you hate to appear avaik-Bo^

in aue-they abound in Washing

work. I Uve In a house, Georgetown with some other girls and pick figs from qiy bed-romn window. Life here isnt a hassle.

ton. The owner of five singles p|||| And bars said, in fact, he has devel-(q>ed well over a mUlkm doUw business.

There -does appear to be a

For Evoryono

This tactic avoids confronta-

Ahem was chosen for the top job after 17 years of service, and his selection followed a departmental survey that was made .^q^ndently and in tiiich 55 mm senior to him figured.

while outsidws mi^ mistake his appearance and

tnent in their eyes.

But, like Julie, many taemselvm^woil^

find

a year, apartments are hard to find and are costly and, as in

this can add up to an around- middle ground, ^yce Ragland, the-comer romance with a mar- a 26-year-old teacher from Ches-

tasks in drab, crowded offices for very little moneyfirustra-tion. ,

These girls coine to' me with poitical science d^rees and they think the^ have the world by the tail, says Mrs. Hazel B^strom, ddef of ^ Ca^td Hill Employmmt Center.

Ferry Boot Is Repossessed

RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) The Ravenswood ferry has been rmossessed, leaving 60 miles of the Ohio River without a way for motorists to cross.

According to Earl Naylor, who restarted the once-defunct ferry in April 1969, he simply could not make ends meet.

As a result, he explained, the owner from whom he purchased the Cindy Kay on a timerpay-ment plan had the old craft towed away Saturday.

The river remains unbridged from Parkersbiffg to Point Pleasant, on the Ohio border.

activists such as Jerry Rubin, a firm believer in using the police presence. Rubin calls itradi-cdizing the cops.

When the rally ended, Ahem was well on his way to a national reputation, and his. handling of the ^ explotivC situation was a fctor in his being named a member of the Presidents Conunission mi Campus Unrest.

Aherns role in>^keeping the peace on the New Havm Green was a grueling one because while he had to protect the right .of the protesters to dissent, it was also his responsibility to protect life and property.

no such blunder. He mi^ lode like an executive with the aplomb to match, Init hes as tou^ as nails, and men in die 430-member department know whos boss.

You blow where you stand with him. fri the dd days, there was politics, but .Hm isnt into that, a New Haven associate said.

JiBut^^ ooHegaBr-dM^A.iiiiate

pare them to do anything. They come here thinldng theyre going to change policy decisimis and find Prince Charming. Soon theyre dismichanted and discouraged.

The problem, says Mrs. Bergstrom , is that congressmen and senators need foot soldiers, not staff officers.

Not even Hazel Bergstrom,

Art Show Will Bogin Nov. 15

Ahem is alert to political influence and he told the joint congressional subcommittee on economy in govemmmt of the dangers:

No other major local service (the police) has been so obviously subject to political interventiMi and control. Small wonder that police are a target of the young and others concerned with governmental diange.

New Lawmakers Are Younger

Sherry E. Illfilliams of (100 Robin Road) Jacksonville, N.C., will present her senior diow in art at the Baptist Student Center, East ^ Carolina University, Nov. 15-21.

Miss Williams is a candidate for a BSd^reein Graphic Art in the ECU School of Art.

Chief Ahem did not think he would stay in police work permanently, but he got into the swing of it and found he liked it. New Haven itself was a vi^rous, colorful and sophisticated place, dominated by Yale and Mayor Richard C. Lee, an admirer of Ahoms.

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NEW YORK (UPI) -Visitors to a new exhibititm called Fun and Games at FTfte iWdiHies Hallmark Gallery can jdn the fun by playing games on outsize versions by chess, checkers, backgammon, ticktacktoe and solitaire. Fm* kids, there iwe marbles, jacks, tiddlywinks, hopscotch, dominoes, beanbag toSta oiiQ'oulcr oniuo^uvubo.

The exhibit covers the history of games and jpasttimes. Also

on view are idaying cards made of rawhide, the first Monopoly set and a priceless antique French chess game with figure of solid gold and silvtor.

DON* DRINK THE WATER LIMA, Peru (UPI) -The

WASHINGTON (AP) - The average new member of the Hduse will be about 11 years younger than the member he replaces, incomplete statistics indicate.

The figures show newly elected Democrats averaging almost 15 years younger than their predecessors and Republicans between four aid five younger.

The avmage age of all House monbers apparently will not diange much. It was estimated at 57 years plus when the present Oongress UMdi office. Of the incumbents, 379 were reelectedand they, of course, are two years older than in 1966.

water in lima, a city of 3 million pcqnilation, is so contaminated that families who can afford it drink only bottled water.

SUCCESSFUL SINGLE - Hor-tence Mena started government work

assistant in a congressmans office. Her store is rare. (AP Wirephoto)

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Selection Of Jury To Try LI,

By iATHRYpr lOHNSON jfciociai^

grounds that it is - psych^ieal la design to

the number of bodies they daim they saw at Afy Lai.*

convict the acciised.

^ FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP> Punishmoit- for die sloider,

Belection g giKiyi^ heirtaMmt-

liam L. Calley Jr., b^ins today could be deai or life impiison-

Iryn^ n- court-martial phn^^-ment ------- i

vch

Louis Wolfson Now

This was an obvious reference to LI. Hugh Thoaspson, a helicopter pilot who first reported the susfBcimi of someth-at ThcwnpsCTi

Idilias h^h attacked by dig defense as biased against Calley.

Maj. Kenneth A. Raby, chief defense counsd for Cally, who is charged with murdering 102 Imanneg Vietname^~dvilians,

The mittai^ judge, Col. Heid W. Kennecfy, rejected the defense motions seeking dismissal of Galleys case on the grounds that his rights were violated by the maketg) oL the panel.

Ratf ccnitendedlhar

JffiW YORK (AE --

-the 20-prospecdve- jurors are man jury panel Tuesday on pilots and pilots tend to inflate

Three Collisions in

cier Louis E. Wolfson, whose association with Abe Fortas led to the tetters resignation from the SuiMeme Court in 1969, has wtm an appeal of a convictim of per-to obstruct an investigation ^^tocgtrans*

lcted from the prospective paad naa^ l^ win k. faibbtt, dimihahdihg gemn^al of F])t. Benning.

______T^tt had named a^KHnem-

is expected to bUtey p^S^~hCTT>R^ieetivr^lboard inulto- ^unabe^ disrois^ if

--. vember but two replacements

The defense lawyer also ar- were named last week. The

A two-thirds vote of the board is necessary to convict (^ey.

Both~G1aI and defftereoin-sel may strike on prospective juror without cause and any

gued that junior officers on the panel had served in related unite of the service with higher ranking officers on the pand and might be swayed in their And he

panel is now composed of two colonels, two lieutenant colonels, three majors and two cap-tams. Twenty-five altmiates will be available but their

Noel Coword In Hospital Core

LONDON (AP) - Sir Noel

actions.

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of y^peals directed Wednesday that Wolfson, 57, be given a new trial.

only wie iwospective juror had

names

TJUbltc:

have not been made Coward, the |0-year-dd play-

the cht^enging attorney ^ Aowcause.

caOey was charged with the alleged mass miorders more than a year ago, but legal . maneuverings have kept- the case in {rdiminary hearings.

He is one of 10 men charged m the alleged incident resulting from a combat mission March 16,1968 in Quang Ngai [Movince of South Vietnam. Calley led an infantry platbmi in Co. C, 1st

at Ft. McPherson, Ga. The court-martial of the other, SSgt. ^vid Mitohaff At Ft. Hood, Tex., has been temporarily re^ cessed due to the illness of Mit- ffhairs civilian lawner.

Capt. Aubrey Daniel III, chief prosecutor, has satch^alleys trial could last a month or longer if the government decide to call most of the 67 witoesses it has (Ml tap.

The judge agreed Tuesday to

had combat duty.

In denying the defense motion, Kennedy told Raby he would be mindful of the rela-

Wolfson already has servedtionship^^ch youve shown Hhie moiitS' In a federal honor o theinakeup of the jury:

More than $6M property damage was reported by police in three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Third "^and Meade Streets and

-- inv(dvedcars^riven hy Ararles

V- Harris Rogers, 22, of Greenville

and Eula Boyd Hardee of 103

Police, who charged Rogers with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety placed (temage to the Rogers car at $200 and set damage to the Hardee car at $50.

No charges were reported in a 5:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of N.C. 11 and the Airport Road.

Cars driven b^ Dolores Robuck Harris, 25, of 430 Pittman Dr. and Willie Rosevlt Edwards, 61, of 807 Vanderbilt St. were involved in the mishap.

Damage was estimated at $150 to the Edwards car and $50 to the Harris auto.

Mary Cecilia Daughtry of 212 North Library St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a collision at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.

Investigators said the Daughtry car collided with an

auto driven by Rosa Mason Nicholls of Memorial Dr., causing an estimated $180 damage to the Daughtry car and about $10 damage to the Nicholls vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the series of crashes.

Angela Davis Is HonoraryQueen

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Black militant Angela Davis, facing kidnap an<i murder charges, has been elected honorary homecoming queen at Sacramento City College.........

Miss Davis, 26, is held in a New York jail in connection with a Marin County shootout Aug. 7 which killed a judge and three other persons.

The honorary queen title was bestowed by the 23-memba* student executive senate of the two-year community college. The vote was 12 to 3 with 8 abstentions.

Maury Priest, student body president, said the vote only represented the decision of 23 students (m the student senate, not the position of the schools 8,200 students.

camp on conviction for selling unregistered securities.

The selection of the jury is expected to take up today ^s and Fridays court sessi<ms, clearing the way for Calleyjs actual court martial to b^in Monday. Fiveis the minimum numi A jury of about five to seven required to hear the case al-officers is expected to be se- though more may be selected.

wiight, has been admitted to a hospital for treatment of pleurisy.

Coward, who was treated for a virus ailment in June, left a plane in a wheel chair- after

last week. He told newsmen he was just rather tired.

was commanded by Cap?. Er-nest Medina, who is also under investigation.

- The platoon was a unit of Task Force Barker, of the llth Infantry Brigade of die Amer-

t __ ^

icai^vision. -

Eight others charged in the My Lai incident re stationed

who earlier appeared at closed-dopr hearings before a Congressional subcommittee investigating My Lai.

Kennedy also ruled Tuesday that Calley may argue that he acted under orcicrs from his su- periors, a key factor in his defense.

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RESERVE THE RIOMT TO LIMIT hUANTITifS

THie l>ay itdiector, Circwiviae,US, Warned: Better TrasM DisposalJs NcessaiY

By mix STOCKTON AP iteience Wi^tr MIDDLETOWN^ 0^ (AP) -On a recait Indian summer in this autttom Ofaio-cUy sivawled beside the Miami Riv-er,a group of ipiddle-Ameri-cans celebrated a boys" out nt a local tavern.

About midnight, after they ^[laidilie bitt and departed, the waitr^ gathered 30^me emp> ty beer bottles and dumped them clattering into a plastic can at die

where they were buriedlost forever, presumably, to a society rapidly de|deting its natural: resources.

But the 43 billion glass and metal beverage ORimtners fflan-ufactured last year, moat ef -Which were discarded, are only^-a small part of the growing mounds of garlwge that threat-1 to beccnne a national pollution crisis.

If Americans are to avoid

must be recycled back into the economy.

/tHave^u ever thought, the tavern waitress was asked, **about those bottlesJ Should we juM throw $em away or find

some way to use them again?* -*Tftv-she-tepld: b, Xve-Ms aay

handle Solid waste addle separating valuable glass, metal'and paper for raiding.

Black Clawsons System, like doeens of ottiers tinder devdcp-mait ^ private tr |dve-ment agencies, is what scien-MUM rqdaoe foe

problems.

Black Clawson, an old-line SMSufacturer of paper stock . ,

and paper pulp equipment, inown whirtpooi amf quhddy be-

lawn dippings, iroeC a pQIow, wood, a hairbrush, paper, ev-erytl^ plummet into the

never thought about It.

Paul Marsh has been thinking about those botdes and the 250 million tons of commercial, residential and institutional wastp

bar. Later, the janitor hauled than to a bin out Imck.

Finally, a garbage truck took the bottles to a sanitary landfill

scientists warn, vastly iin-proved methods of refuse collection and disposal must be adopted. And all reuseable refuse

daps at the Uack Clawson Co. on the other side of Middldown have been working for three years on a system to cheaply

present; often archaic, solid waste disposal systems. Studies indicate that foe natims garbage will yield sdvageable materials worth at 1^ $1 bil-

I yearly coUectiwi and disposal costs.

In almost every case, studies have found, technology alrea^ exists to cope with solid wast

adapted its paper flpme IndiMiiypilahifoli-JtL foe

handle garbage. Uquld slurry. - -

Some of the waste papers Subsequent processes, most normiDy proceised by Jhe I- adapted fhan foe paper todus-'per* pulp industry arent much try, separate paper pulp, metals removed from garbage, which< and glass for recycling. The reels usually 55 per cent paper any- idue Is burned in a pollution-free way, Marsh said. So we jit incinerator, took our existing technology and Black Clawson officials say

foe system will djgKwe of refuse Heart of the system is a dicu- for $2^ a comparable vM

processing technology, have developed a pilot plant foat> .consumes incinerator residue and Kpiraiii p, Sori^iibQaitt-minnm and ofoor metals. .

USBM officials can incinerator residue burfaan ore, be-cause their studiee indicate that a tonliriclhmtor ^de~ wfll yidd $12 worfo of gfoss and metal vdum put through a process that would cost $3.52 a tim.

But despite demonstratioos by Black Oawson, USBM and ofo-

bunli the remaining refose. Gas produced In foe burning turns turbines that generate eieetrid-After sale of salvage and: electricity', company dficiali

lartank of swirling water with a qyinning blade'at the bottom that grinds domestic refuse fed firom a conveyer. Cans, bottles.

other disposal costs.

At the U.S. Bureau of Mines in College, Park, Md., metallurgists, using existing mineral

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Wthat idtoi^an be fritifliwF efficiently while savaging valuable materials, potential markets for salvage reniain uncertain. Economists have concluded the maitets undoubtedly e$-ist, but foey must be develtqied

J __^ .

xuniwr.

say, foe system wsidd east-a durenly $1 a ton to dispose of Its refuse.

Sevdir dfies havrbiMBtt^ Ing computers to plan refuse truck routes, speeding collection and cutfow coats. Other com-mimities have turned to paper and plastic bags to replace tra-dffidjTmBfbage cans.

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Meanwhile, few dtiee or pri-vate refuse dipoaal companiee will risk capital in new recyd-ing schemes wifo inqproven markets.

What is needed, municipal qf-fidals agree, are federd demonstration grants. City officials will try new ideas if they arent dakihl^foeif idfoaym* money.

But the Bureau of Solid Waste ; Management in the Department

fore had only about $15 million wifo which to woric last yrar.

Ifr. Merril Eisenbud, professor at foe New York University Institute oif Environmental Medicine, told a Senate wbcommit-tee that demonstration grants ' should be $500 million a year.

At the present time with the $i5-million budget, they can demonstrate one of everything every few years, he said. But we need to do it in parallel. We need to demonstrate a whole spectrum of incinerators, not just one or two.

He was testifying before the Senate Public Works subcommittee on air and water pollution about a bill to replace the Solid Waste Disposal Act of 1965. The bill would increase ftinding-Haching $236 million in grants by 1974--nd an amendment would create a national commission to formulate policy on conserving materials.

Another bill introduced by the Nixon administration, basically would extend the 1965 act, placing emphasis on foe ix^vate sector shouldering foe burden for waste management. The Office of Science and Technology and HEW would formulate materials policies.

On dozens of other fronts, pri-arch efforts are teckliiig solid waste disposal problems and coming up wifo encouraging remits.

In Palo Alto, Calif., the Com-bustion Power Co., under a fed-

Some cities havebegun shredding refiise before burying it in sanitary landfills. Health hazards are reduced and a landfill will hold morer Scientists say ^

'gafoage--foer^ at high pressure and tempera-ture> offers garbage will yidd a barrel of heating oil.

Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. has built a plant in Akron, (%io, that converts dd tires to heating oils and gas. Goodyear Tfre and Rifobar has mnouneed plisns for a plant to convert old tires to'earbon black, a usefid

The Glass container.-Manufacturers Institute has announced industry plans to open 92 bottle redemption centers around the country that will pay a half-cent a bottle or a penny a pound.

AtFranklin iMtitute in Phila-ddphia, scientists are studying a scheme to pump solid wastes through a pipeline for undersea dumping off foe , continental shdf. The pipeline would cory wastes now burned and buri^ or dumped in the Ddaware River in foe Philadelphia area.

The scrap irm industry reports encouraging results with new shredders that consume hundreds of junked automobiles each hour. One [xrqxiAal envisions a rail-mount^ auto recycling plant traveung to areas where scrap processors, havent been active.

Slowly, mrely, new methods to recycle foe nations wastes are being developed along wifo more efficient disposal methods. But foe proceu is slow and a sudden technological breakthrough that will solve many aolid waste avUems at once is ifflUkdy.

Speaking last sjuing in Houston, Tex., Sen. Caleb Boggs, R-Del.. said:

No greater social and material goal could come from this decade than the technology to recycle the bulk of our wastes, enabling us to take foe mate-jmihaaiim^

lution free incinerator that sep- and make them benefit society

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [ ifii: kr TRa CMchd TiHmw]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

4AK3

^AIS

queen of clubs, he shed a spade.

In ordw to obtain a better count on the hand, decltfer played the ace and king of spades, on which East dis-

0 AK82 Kli

WEST

498742

<^>Q3 0 J187S

EAST

4J5

^97842

096

4188S

SOUTH

4Q186

<;2KJ19 0043 A04S

The bidding:

North East South Weot

10 Paeo 2NT Paso

f NT Paoa Past Paaa

Opening lead: Nine of 4

A soundly conceived and wen execiHed campaign went for itougltt . when Soo^ declarer at tx no tnunp, suddenly stumbled while on the very brink of success.

West opened the nine of spades and Sooth won foe M trick in his hand with; the queen. Declarer could count li winners oft foe top-three spades, two hearts, three diamonds and ^foree dubs. A 12fo trick would develop automaticaUy if either diamonds or chibs divMed thrae4hree. Failing this, South could fall back on a finesse in hearts.

Declarer tested the diainoads first, casUng foi top tiuee honors. On the third round. East showed; out, discarding a heart. The dubs came next, however it was Wests tom to fail and on foe

elided IhdfoefBeaH point Sooth could place West originaUy with five spades, four diamonds and two difos, which meant that he had only two hearts and that East had started with five of that mit.

By rough caleiiIation, 4e-clarer figured that the odds were five to two that East had the queen d hearts. He accordingly led over to foe ace of hearts and returned the five. East followed wifo foe nine and the jack was played from foe closed hand. West turned up with foe queen, and he proceeded to cash the eight of spades to register a two trick set.

South had reasoned wdl iq> to a point, fw whifo the odds unquMtkmably favwed foe location of the quera of hearts In the East hand, declarer did not have to rely on probabilities at all. As soon as East showed out on the third round of spades, dedam was in position to assure his contract beyond D doubt. He has-only to lead a fourfo round of clubefoe suit East is known to be protectingand n o w East must play a heart himsdf.

In other xrords. Easts last four cards are cleariy identified as the ten d clubs and three hearts. If he Is thrown in wifo a chib, the forced heart return will locate the queen for the declarer no matter which defender actually holds the card.

Have You Missed

II mII * ! MV AvartittfA <

will mim, RcmcIikI*

whicii Mtillki *9 lilt ilMi I iktM AvtHittA iwicM-wliOT tw titcL it ft^lMillw ^ mL (ticlwSMf tittrttct iltti)

VI RfSIIYi THE. RISNT TO LMT QUAHTITHS

First Coll Your lndp*nd*lnt Ccirri*r. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach -Him Coll tIio Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6IM Iotwoon 6:00 And 6:30 f .M. Wookdoys An^l C Til 9 AM, On Sundoyt.

"S3:

'T'he Pilgrim Fathers found the wild turkey in 1 Massachi

Careful management and re-introduction by interested fish and game departments have restored wiid turkey to many areas of its former range.

A weii-marked wiid turkey about to be released as part of the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Game turkey restoration project.

ttodiirti worldfHI on turkey project carefully take wild turkey from beg prfor to its release. , ^

A wild turkey from West Virginia is releasd inlMassachusetts by a district game manager to start a new population, early in the project.

Whole dried corn set out at turkey height-not for squirrels-rto help survival through the hard winter.

r I: -

Ike Defiy Keleder, GMeafSto.'NX.^Ikveiay. B^ereMkcr if. HVk-a

District Court

y Um^T7spiijtefl, 31 deys M "* pY""* *> w "*<

obsti^

James Lester 9hacklefbrd> tren-

John &itMt Cimran. Bura penBw-

sportina Mtiiskfy witti seal broken 30 days iail

bbstsr

iail auspen.ded on payment of

Ian suspended on payment of ,and oists and probation for three years and one nrtonth and pay restitution

dispoeed of the following isei at the October 24RD term of Distirict Court in Pitt Coun^.

Neywnan T. Baker, bastardy# six

months iail suspehdad on payment of

support of child.' Robert Cartfor-

JOJays

IS.

probation tor fiveyoars;

Robert James Jr., larceny, tvM> years iail suspended on payment of costs and restitution. ..

Robert Jfmes Jr., larcwy (two counts), combined with previous case. 1, - ,

Herbert R Connw, drlvlno undw* the Wffruance,. isMWt by polntihe oun/llx months tainaL pyiit^ $100 and not

Jamas Raymond Tripp, spajicRng^^ Loretta Andarlo Pruitt, driving prayer for ludgmsnt -continued on 1^ IMIuoncei six monIM jail

Bjyniint of $t^

*^*^?mmla Earl Thompson, improper inspection, 30 days iaij suspendad on

payman^of S2$ anthcosts.

Michael Steve Aswell, no operators licensa, not guilty.

Timmy Ray Nobles, fall to sae safe move, nol pros.

is and not operate a for 12 months.

Willia James Steele Jr., reckless driving, 0 days Iail suspended on payment of $50 and costs;

Bill Jones Tyson, driving under the influence, six months jail sui^ded

Qagrgg Richard Ward, excaedinfh -wfttymgnf of $100 and cn^bndnal^ safe speed, 00 dayr lalt iuipinded oh nporata a motor - -

Mbby Ray Lewis, fail to have .operate a motor vehicle for 12 months /or and surrender gun.

JuSiement continued on payment of jarsotLRavwKttiind. spe^toorso

costs.

James Cox, f larceny by trick, prayer for iudgment continued.

Beverly JeanEure, excfoding safe speed, prayer for iudgment continued on paydient of costs.

Charlie Heath, assault bn a female, six months iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

days Iail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, _

FladdleTrbylbr Reel, fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days fail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

John AAcCoy Cox, improper muffler and violation of inspection law, 30 days iail suspended bn payment of

pggmeni_ __

James Cox, larceny of cridlf cifd, no probable cause found.

_ LAand Verne Gustafson, fall to stop for slop-SignaL 30: days,Jail of $10

and

:UchaatJ<arbeft Liyjngstob. fail to in Mtit^ase. ___

reduce S(^ enou^ la .avoUL aiL Oenols^Ray Conner, speedlngrpay accident, 30 days iail suspended on $25 and costs, payment of $15 and costs. Glendelle Leon TuckenrT, fall to

Reiginald BarnardSpeight, stop fOr schoot bus, plad- gi|llty to

speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Carlton Cobb Daniels, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on

Mae B

-neHsros.

T. Cox, parking violation.

Milton Adams, illegal possession of drugs, no probable cause found.

AAariorie Taylor Allen, speeding, nol pros. - '

Hubert WaVnb Evans, aiding and abetting in careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Lamon Ray Stocks, careless and reckleu driving, not guilty.

ElbeH Smith, assault on a female, six months iail suspended on payment of costs and probation for one year.

Connally Padrlck Branch,

exceeding safe speed, prayer fOr iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard M. Miller, trespassing, not guiity* ---- ---

Andrew Peterson, taking protected animal, sixjnonthsjaii-suspended on payment of $100 and costs and hunting license suspended.

AAary Gold King, larceny, not guilty.

Joe Ray Gaynor, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Warnie Dixon, assault on a femalb, not guilty.

Hubert Ray Dail, assault on a female^ not guilty. ^------^

Jasper Lee Dail, careless and

months;

Ifoy Sutton, speeding, 30-dayt iait suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

-^^Inton-Lee Forbes, willful speed competition, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and coats and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days.

Cornelius Ellis, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Dennis Paul Aldridge, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

-JohifpPF^dwarit^^Rarratt, witlfut tichard Adrian* MCDufftei eompsufign^-00 days iail

speeding, prayer for iudgment suspended on paymeToT continuad on payment of costs. costs and not operate a motor vehicle Joseph Burt Bowers; IH, fall to for 90 days.

suspended^ payment costs. r-Donald Houston Lamm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. *

Dennis Earl Everett, no operators license, nol pros.

Qiarles Andrew Norfleet, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an

keep proper lookout, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Robert Harrington, public drunk.

speeding, 60 days iaTTsus^ded on

payment of $5Q and costs. __

Ed Franklin Harrison, aiiowing uniicensed person to drive, 30 days iaii suspended on payment of $25 and

p.-

Daniel Robert Scatchard, improper passing, not guiity.

Landis Blow Jr., attempted burglary, nol pros.

Ronald Excell Jones, improper tires, nol pros.

George Charles Simpkins, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Raymond Earl Clemons, fail to yield right of way and Improper brakes, 30 days iaii Suspended on payment of $25 and costs. .

Fred Linwood Carr, fall to yield right of way, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jambs W. Grimes, fail to stop for stop sign, 30 days iail suspended on paymentof $15 and costs.

Kenneth Greene, disorderly conduct, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

William Linwood Byrd, driving under the influence six months iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

William Coffield Fields, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

A. C. AAoore Jr., assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

James McLaurin Ward Jr., speeding, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Harry Mills Wilson, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.

Allan J. Leonardi, damage to state property, nol pros.

Simon Corbett, worthless check, nol pros.

Cecil Rose Meeks, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Lonnie Howard, assault on a female, nol pros.

Hyun Jong Choi, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Betty AAorris Octigan, following too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elmer Garrison Smith, driving under the influence, two years iail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 34 months and'probatlon for three years and one month.

Robert James Jf., larceny, two

reckless driving, not pros.

Floyd Vance Tbylor, improper passing, nol pros.

Edward Earl Meeks, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless srr$ei(tarfitFt^fig, iwtvwttfhi lait suspended on payment of $100 and costs. .j ^

a female, notguYltyT

Jde*Payton, worthless check, nol pros. .

James Henry Wiltlams, driving under the influeence, six months jail Suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

George Robert Graham, passing at Intersection, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs. ,

Wiley Earcell Pollock . Jr., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Danny Ray Sutton, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, two years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Grady Davies Haddock, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Leo McDermott, larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespassing, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for six months and probation for 12 months.

Clyde Willis, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

AAack Clemons, driving under the influence, not guilty. '

Walter Earl Roberson, no operators license, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Thomas Michail McNamana, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Fanney Jane Jolly, fail to stop for stop signalp nol pros.

Chester Walter Bowen Jr., faiiip nol pros.

Frederick Lee Hughes, exceeding safe speed, prayer .-for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Arrington, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspendad on |yffiirbT$15 inrcosti.

Oscar AAaye Jr., carels and reckless driving, and exceeding a safe speed, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle,, for six

iwsnms. ---------- -----

Linda Kay /Morris, operating under the influence, guilty of fail to see safe move, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Billy Ray Adams, no operators license, and no dealer permit, 30 days iansus^de<f9paymitW^r costs.

David Thomas House Hi, driving

stop for stop signal,

(>raver Edward Rendry, operating bicycle with no light, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Frank M. Lacey Jr., operating bicycle with no light, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Frank Crosson Bouknight Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nabil Salib Attia, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

careless and reckless driving, six nranths jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

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

Milton Adams, Illegally obtaining drugs, 12 to 24 months jell suspended on payment of $300 and costs.

Warren Joe Bell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Fred Lee Coward, speeding, 30 days jail suspendedxon payment of $25 and costs.

/Margaret Justice Boyd, allowing unlicensed person todrivo,prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Gaston A/ionk, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Floi^ Bundy Webster, allowing unlicensed person to drive, pay costs.

Phyllis Barrington Webster, no operators license, pay costs.

James Robert Harris, improper use of dealer plate, not guilty.

Thomas Earl Lewis, improper passing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

J.E. Cameron, fail to file report, nol pros.

Robert A. Edwards, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with $25 and costs.

Ruby Hodges Speight, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

^aul /Meadows, speeding, prayer

Robert James Jr., larceny (two counts), combined with previous cases.

Andrew Melvin Dixon, larceny, two

^>f

50 and costs and restitution and probation for three years and on# montn.

Andrew AAelvin Dixon,* larceny (ttiree counts), two years jell suspended on paymenf of costs and restittioo.

Willie Allen Roundtree, larceny, two years jail suspendetf on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and probation for five years. .

Wtilie AHen Roundtree,^ Jarciny (five counts) two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Curtis Ray Chamberlin, larceny, (three counts) two years jail suspended on payment of $50 and mtfy-and restitution and prebatien for five years.

Curtis Ray Chamberlain, larceny.

for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Hardy, assault, not guilty.

Eugene Hardy, assault on a female, not guilty.

AAary Francis Burney, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Amie Foskle, damage tpjjersonal property, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution.

John Erastus Cameron, unlawful

of costs and restitution.

Freddie Lee Chapman, larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and pprobation for five years.

Freddie Lee Chapman, larceny (five counts) W years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Johnny Lee Daniels, assault, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and medical bills.

Hattie Fleming, assault with a deadiv weaoon, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Walter D. Gllsson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

ilennie /May, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Willie Junior /McLawhom, assault on a female, nol pros with teave.

James E. Gardner, worthless check, 60 days jail suspmded on payment of costs and check.

James E. Gardner, worthless check (two counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Bobby Bumettt, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Harold Brown, reckless driving. Improper brakes and operating on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carlton Earl Small, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Milton Curtis AAoye, assault on a female, four months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eugene Paul Hardy, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Lewis, public drunk, driving while license revoked, and resisting arrest, two years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and probation lor three years

and one month. ......._

Arthur David Wilson, baitardy, six months jail suspended on payment of (Continued on page 25)

MT TAKES YEARS TO PERFECT THE TIMING YOU NEED TO WIN AT ARCHERY. IT DOESNT COME EASY/

Allan Werner,Tournament Champion,Mayfield Hts,Ohio |

Good whiskey doesnt come easy either. Echo Spring starts with the best grain.

And water from a pure lime* stone spring. After distilling, its aged quietly for yegrs in charred wood barrels. You cant cut corners if you want the best.

And Echo Spring is the best.

$2.90 Pint 4.55 YsQt

ECHO SPRING BOURBON. IT DIDNT COME EASY.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.86 Proof. Echo Spring Disttlery, Louisville, Ky. O 1970

fPublic ^lotice

In compliance with the provisions of Section 21 of the Code of the Oty of Groenville, North Carolina, 19S7, the Council of the Oty of Greon. vtHr, North^affoiina employed tho tofyices^ the flm of,!^^ Farley and IrMcottTi^

external audit of the financial affairs of the Oty Government of the City of Greenville for the period of July 1,1959 to June 30, 1970. Their report to the Council of the Oty of Greenville is as follows:

WORSLEY, FARLEY AND PRESCOTT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS P.O. DRAWER 1400 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27034 October 9,1970

Honorable Mayor and Council

Gty of Greenvillo

North Carolina ,

Gentlemen:

We have examined the financial records and transactions of the Oty of Greenville, North Carolina, (excluding the rKords and transacticms of the Greenville Utilities CommissiM), for the year andfd Jjini 30, 1970. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and included those procedures as set forth in the "Minimum Standards of Audit Procedures and Reporting for Local Governments in North Carolina'% issued by the Local Govern-mehfCbmmrssTohorNdrtr

we considered necessary in the circumstances.

We were unable to form an opinion as to the figures shown on the balance sheet for Paving Assessments and Land, Building, andXiiiBpmiRr fOr follows.

In all other aspects, in our opjnion, the accompanying statements peaaant fairly the assets and liabilities of the Oty of Greenville, North Carolina (excluding those of the (Greenville Utilities Commission), at June 30, 1970, arising from cssh transactions and the revenues collected and expenses disbursed by it (and changes in surplus, fund balances, etc., where reflected in cash basis statements) during the year then ended, on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.

(s) Worslay, Farley and Prescott

Iw * * AaaBleteojm ..............., .................., .. . ............

inenaiancssneeiOf misauanisasioiiows: ^r=r.CITY OF GREENVILLENORTH CAROLINA BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30^19^^^

ASSETS

CASH

PETTY CASH

INVESTMENTS

TAXES RECEIVABLE

PAVING ASSESSMENTS

UNFINISHED PROJECTS

LAND, BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT

CASH ON HAND AND TO BE ACQUIRED

OeneraiFuhd

$142,152.72

200.00

72,997.44

157,502.73

Long-Term

^ig4

Intwlm

ixsl

Pmi.M 0^

$4,327.05

$1,000.29

Cemetery Workmen's ^ .

1900

Library

Fuixi

TMIL11

1900 Capital

Bond Fund

$11,404.34 $

15,750.73

20,100.00

0,340.04

5,000.00

10,209.10

1,255.00

402JI0.05 537,340.00 3,709,957.47

TOTAL ASSETS

4427.05

1400.29 1410.09 15,750.73 20,701.20 10,140.11

411,777.00 550400.00 3,709,957.47

LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS

LIABILITIES Parking Meiers A Rent - Various Lots Unpaid Recorders Court Bonds Payroll Deductions Bonded Debt

090.97

272.00

554.45

Total Uabiliti^

J17

545400.00

RESERVES For Uncollected Taxes For Prepayments 1970 taxes For Radevelopment Purchasing Fund For Investments

For Uncollected Paving AssassnMirts For Unfinished Capital Prolacts For Unexpended Powell Bill Funds

157402.73

0440.04

u.;

4427.05

24493.44

40404.00

15,750.73

20,100.00

5400.00

00,209.10

411,777.00

550400.00

1400.29

Total Reserves INVESTMENT IN FIXED ASSETS SURPLyS .

230400.17

140435.30

4427.05 , 1400.29 0,340.04

15,750.73

lS&SL JS!;2 411,777.00 .*J52SL

3407,957.47

. 270.05

Mam

TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS.

$545400.b > 54417.05 $1400.29 lttSSiil iSSSL

TheeuOtt la lis entirety bet been nubiiibee by tbe andtt firm eiW a ^ bee Inm prevl*m the Nerm Cerellne Ucal evemnienl CemSiiMlenr Ralelib, Nertb ^jna. Cepiet of M repertt aie vellableal flie OMceff be Oty Clerk, Oty Hell, Oreenviile, Nertb Cerellne. Anylelereeiei eM*e I meyoiainiinetbe fell repertM tbe CHyCMrrt Office.

I W.N. Minore '

.. oly.CMrl ATreeeerer *

4-ni filfiy IUilecter/Gr^>iMe, N.C.Thirsday. November 12.-1170

Rtgile yow kiddies with flnighed any taok 1

Many Pyonts

stories of boyS ^ slbick jobs at all costa.

Read dMn the stmry of the

tb help tidffiesTW wST adidts. accomidish far mwe, use ttie Agenda Pla.*^

e Wed. eveiopettid ^ to

when yoii send for one of his booUete.)

aise Quitters

Remind thmii of the Dutch boy who stopped %leak id the dike.

tomorrow, including minor dwies HS' Well as big jubs.

RfADOWbfiOOK

ByGfiDROEW.CRANS!

Ph.:.M.D.

apparently teaehMi~v^

couldn't '.^package their lessons

CASE 0^1: Ronald IC:; aged" attractively.

16,1s shdol dropout. School teachers ^uld always

Dr. Crane, his worried mother began, Ronald has a high I.Q. so he could easily.carry hi0i school work.

But he is' a dironic l]u|tter.

All his life he has left his tasks unfinished.

Besides, he sa^ toe courses aredi^ mtd hetoi^t see any {Nractical value id them. '^So^how^ ^ou handle

be star salesmen of ideas.

Alas, the tenure system locks many inept teachers in their jitos an^ thus kills off the natural enthusiasm of youth.

It would be far better if all schools were private and teachers held toito* jobs mdy whOT toey cod to^r courses to enough pupils to pay the teachers* salary, jdus tl

Glorify the finishers of Jobs, in this fashion, you will i a winning morale so your|child attack high school I Wth a positive oupok.

. *Surg I can do i V will be toe attitude of such a youngster, for havent I always been able to do vtoatever I tried? Conversely, toe quitter has been trained that way by being allowed to stop short of victory.

When he is thus faced Urith a big problem, he thinks:

1 cant do it for I have never

Then scraUto them off with vicious glee, as I do, when you comply each one. - _

liide^, I even use a big red marking pencil totnflite my ego when I run a red line through each completed chore.

. So SNid. for my Behavior Tests* for Teen-Agers, en-dosii^ a l(g stamped, return envelope, {dus 20cnts. Use it for a monthly sdfmventory!

(Always wte to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, en-dosing a long stamped, ad-

tlHWfUSHWTuHSlIOWW

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

UIXUBIOtlS BEAUTY

BBSgOBBBi

iNnNstvisnme

mtR CONFLICT TO SATISFV..

urn BODY

miATm IT TAKE

AM Is

FEMAIlS

LATE SHOW SAT., NOV. 14th

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

ALLSEATS-$1.50 DOORS OPEN 11:00 P.M.

Plan Weekend Church Session

dr(^ut?

Thomas A. Edison was also a school drq[)out!

But not because he lacked I.Q. (M* diligence in fmishing the tasks in which he was interested. Like Ronald, however, he

Two Senior UMYF High members of Jarvis Memmial United Methodist Church will serve as moderators for the rrtdaxmght s^don pla!^ toe diurcb during the weekmid.

PLAZA

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756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWINC PART II

SHOWS DAILY AT2 p.m. and8 p.m. ALL SEATS MAT. 1.08-ALL SEATS E

VE. 1.50

SPECIAL BARGAIN NOT IN EFFEai

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NOW THRU SAT. ,

2 ALL TIME GREAT DIRECTORS 2 AU. TIME GREAT HITS!

CloTor, FancifnI, Imaginative, Marvelous, Frendiantly Erotic! Hannting! Kzarrer

-HOLLIS ALPERT, Satndarlmew

FELLINI'S

THE HEAT IS EXPLOSIVE...IN

RED DESERT^

Richard Harri

BOTH IN COLORI RATED-R COMPLETE SHOWS AT 12:1S-2!)2.:52 "SPIRITS" AT 12:1S:;304:S0 "RED DESERT" AT 2:35,AND 5:55 DOORS QPEhTDA ILY AT 12 NOON

752 76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW SAT. NITEI ONE SHOWING ONLY 11:30 P.M.

RATIO -X- NO ONI VNOIR II ADMJTTIO

STARTS SUNDAYI "Tilt Rfivtrs" and "Daddy Gont A Hunting"

projects, explained the Rev. Barrett.

Saturday morning beginning at 9 oclock those ih attoidance will break into four bmall groups with toe visiting paf tors rotating

WNCT

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or

7:30^amilv------

Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors

Ch.

are to be the moderators and Good News: Christ For All is the weekend theme. The Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor, said that toe Birodanjle Singers from Rose High School would lead in group singing for the first % minutes Friday night.

Following toe singing visiting ministers. Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Rev. Ralph Fleming, Rev. Rufus Stark and Rev. Rodney Fulcher will each give liis testimmiy.

The object of the weekend of spiritual enrichment is to create a dialogue which will lead Jarvis Memorials congregation toward Faith in Action

concluding at 12:30.

Serving as resource persons to the guest preachers be the Rev. Herfert Waldrop and the Rev. Adrian E. Brown.

Starting at 7:30 Saturday night, the Senior UMYFers, their parents and others will be visiting shut4ns.

Sunday morning at the 9 and 11 oclock worship services the Rev. Barrett wUl preach on toe

11:00 Final Reporf 11:30 AAerv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Medifafions 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

1:00 The Hearf 1:25 Timely Tips

Turns

2:00 Splendored Guidinft:

Ughf 3:00 Secref Sform

3:30 Edge Of Nighf

schools overtiead. ;

But many parents are also to' blame for their droj^t children.

And for rearing ^ttcrs.

For tenacity at finishing a task must be taught to kiddiis , just as digently as piano playing.

Perseverance is argly a habit.

So start your toddlers wito small tasks which they can easily finish in the brief time ^an their attrition.

Then praise and encourage nhiSH to fihisir thetr taslrwlto a

the most beautiful 'liow to film that makes love the most exNIarating end exciting exiMrience of life

-XX- ADULTS ONLY IN COLOR

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul

flourish!

Wey#dWlEadef and tacklr bi^er chores, continue to urge them to completion thereof by liberal praise.

STARTS

TODAY!

-NO ONE UNOBR 18 AO^^ MITTED. PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED.

SHOWS START AT 7 P.M.

THE STORY OF A WK

mkm

SEARCHING FOR LIFE!

1 s

Overall theme. Dr. Fulcher and

10:00 Lucy Show Harvey

10:30 Hiilbillies 6:00 Early News 11:00 Family 6:30 News Affair 7:00 Trufh Or

11:30 Love of Life 7:30 Headmaster 12:00 Noon News 8:00 AAovie 12:15 Farm News 1L10 Final 12:25 Weather Reporf

12:30 Search 11:40 Movie

Miss (}ullq) will repfxt on the FYiday and Saturday sessions.

The Rev. Waldrop will meet with toe Senior High UMYF Sunday night and lead in a review of the weekend.

WITN Ch. 7

Fire Insurance Rate Hike Goal

RALEIGH (AP) - An 18 per cent increase in fire insurance

rates

North

is being sought by the Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau, which cites inflation as the reason for the proposed hike.

Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier is eiqiected to set a public hearing soon on the request.

The hike would cost North Carolinians about $6.5 million per year. '

THURSDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7 : 3 0 G E Monogram 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean AAarfin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 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 of 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Words & 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 Me COys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

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

/'I HAVE THE ^

fd^BLFLIN6 THATWE'K. , L05T.. ^

AH A LOCAL RE5IP6NT...

IME,5lJEeTIE,BirrC0l)LP

IMeajHEREidEARE?

iIOa

HEV,4!U)0K! I FOUND A STtwfDoeS

B.C.

vie, R,... IVI SCLLUsl

&/r;$if?,...iF I fAee.Th^c<oarA,

co^ue&e- , ePOCATICNl I

ARE rnese rne

MA^AZJME;

LCC^, . .JF 'rt\) can

CeLi- C^t^T

Neep A ccujse^ epucATicM!

N ---

11.17:,.

WCTI-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Matt Lincoln

8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Barefoot

Apart 1.00 My Children

1,30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating

9:30 Odd couple Game 10:00 Immortal 3:00 Gen. 11:00 News Hospital 11:30 Showcase 3:30 One Life LQO BicK CAvetL 6:00 Dark

ONLY WAY SAN SIMEON, Cal (UPI) \fisitors to the famed Hearst Castle near here can reach toe l,6004oot high Enchanted llUl only by: taking a five-mile bus trip up a narrow winding road.

FRIDAY

7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame Street

9:30 Cartoons lO'JO La Lanne

Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch

j8:0O Showcase

11 :to Gourmet JO;00 Tom Jone? 11:30 That Girl 11:00 News 12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Showcase 12:30 World 1 ;00 Dick Cavett

WHAT WAS vOR SCORE ?

: SffOULP

"-AN TAAT.

mm T PONi**' fAKE 'HE SAME SERtOUSLy ENOUS^.

B L O N D I

/ VOL. LOOK t HERE I PPWlsl ON VOUR -V

FRIDAY!

BY SATURDAY IT WILL BE

iJJCK. MY GOOD MAN V.

-TAKE THIS DIME

OH, 600D^' NOW I CAN ) BUY MY WIPE THE >. 7

MINK COAT SHE'S ) BEEN VWANTING

C*<c

IMl

I HATE ^ A SMART-AI-ECK] TRAMP.' v_:7

THE TALK OF GREENVILLE. ; BEETLB BILBY

BOV I'M TI1?6P. TIME F012 A uttle CATNAR

THE PHANTOM

. . . SEE IT EARLY . . SEE WHY PEOPLE RE CMIING "JOE" ANOTHER "EASYIilDER"

HEY AAM, AAUST BE SOAAE GIRL/

JULIET JONES

LUXURIOUS BEAUty

Sm "JOE

FRIDAY

I'AA SORRY ABOUT THAT

'.^YOUPGH'T KNOW WHAT SORROW IS, MRS. OWEN CANTRflL f

THE FIRE SEEMS TD BE gong OUT WON'T you TENP TO IT, MISS T TESSELION*

^t-r.

Didly Reflects. NavcMter 12, Itn19

^3rgri)AVH^ WALLACE

Associated Press Writer.

.WASHINGTON (AP)

govemmeni has begun eliminating some di ie suspicion cast microwave ovens last Jan-

--Aa-estiinated 120.000 micro-wpuo ovens are in service in

U. lipmes, institutioiis, restaurants and vnding machines. Another 75,000 are sold: every

i ovBHTMfe uh- leaiiige ws^(rw~dvo^i^^ pwrly trained to

dr the wear and tear of use, which* wefe just plain dirty. poirmen could spot check radia-, the safety of ovens, he added,

said Hdef. Some of the wuist Elder AhI umi-pi iMim.Hr Uob nissieni. Most i-epaii mii As a result of surveys, nume

ee^dUrd of the quieli^ ovens emitted excessive radia-.

TOT

Most important accomplishment since the survey, according to federal officials, is correction of die industrys initial failure to provide fm: maintenance and repair that would keq> the ovens safe in use.

, So far, the Department of Health, Edueation^ and Welfar has issued sd^ety clearances for all models of Amana, Genial Electric and Yoshiba microwave ovens. The department has also cleared the newest models of Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward and Westing-house.

Working on a modd-bynnodd basis, officii^ expect to clear all of the microwave ovois in the nati(m by die time new radiation emission standards go

tn l.g mi]li(ni, ec 28 po* cot M the oven market, 1^ 1976. About ^ ^r MBt l^nhevmis now IT use are in homes.

llie ovens, which generate a type of radiation identical to radar, can bake a"* potato hi four minutes.

The Florida Department of Health has reported detecting ^e damage ammig microwave ovmiHrepairmm. Catarads and bums have been reported from excessive doses cd radiation among technicians. Sterility and blood damage have been rqiort-ed in eiqierimental animals.

Last January the gowHnaseiiL reported a survey showed 51 of 155 ovens check^ leaked mre

A FIWRY SURPRISEA hswHag baU wMh hairT NSr

thats just Utde Brother Nicky De&denetto, says Big Brotha* .41a*e.SieEiaima=5! fuiyHasiiiJI. Pertesburg (Fla.Xbwling. alley where the Big Brothers of Pinellas County helps the younger generation. (AP Wrephoto)

than 10 milliwatts of radiation, the voluntary maximum standard established by the industry in 1966. Laboratory tests showed someieaking 20tim^ the voluntary standard.

Robert L. Elder, director of HEWh tfiD^lon of electronic

Are Listed

products, said in m^intervieur

GRIFTON Hie hmior roll and principals list for Grifton

Communlstland Divorces

Rising

By JOSEPH FLEMING BERLIN (UPI) -Despite Communist doctrine that it should not happen, some East German men still are beating their wives and drinking too much. And some wives still nag and are unfaithful.

In fact, divorce statistics would indicate the beatings, carousing, nagging and adultery are increasing.

At least the divorce rate is going up.

Since 1958 the East German divorce rate has increased from 1.3 per 1,000 persons to 1.7 per 1,000.

The increase confounds party ideologists who say divorce and its causes are {*oducts of capitaliR society that wrffi vanish as a new sociali perscRiality emerges in Communist states. .r

^ a result, the East German Supreme Court has ordered lower courts to try to persuade couples seeking divorces to give their marriage another try.

Trade union officials, factory managers and political party leaders have beentold to step in to patch Tip ma^^

Pesticides Have Calm Defender

LONDON (UPI) -Ontario Agriculture Minister William Stewart says pesticides are still an essmitial element in wwld food production and warned

danger of breaking iqi.

All societies are c(mcemed with risi^ divorce rates. But the Communist^un German Democratic Republic is doubly concerned because it says it should not happen.

The East German family law says the family is the smallest cell of society. It is based on a marriage concluded for life ... the socialist state protects and promotes marriage and the fmily.

The government has become so concerned that the supreme court recently held special sesskm devoted to means of reducing the divorce rate.

Justice Werner Strasberg made at the session the obligatoi7 statement that ti|ie influence of socialist morality is increasing steadily in the Gm'man Democratic Republic. But, he added, Hie increase in divorces, which has been going on for years, is contrary to the general tendency to strengthen the relations of our socialist society.

He told lower courts to exhaust all possibilities to pi^servF marriages TAnbprc* mote the development of harmonious family ties.

He said judges should not be afraid to Iving family troubles to the attention of the offices and factories where divorce applicants work to exert pressure on them to stay together.

High School has been released by Principal William Wiggins.

Students qualifying for the honor rdl were;

Nintl^ grade Cindy Carson;

Tenth grade Becl^ Stocks;

Twelfth grade Barbara Rasberry and Barbara Holton.

Hie following studmits were named to the principals list:

Ninth grade Mike Rose, Sue Haseley, Jeannie Morris, Perchrista Rodgers, Penny Sumrell, Grigg Denton and Judy Paget;

Tenth grade Donna Scheeiz, Nancy Sugg, Anne Troutman, David Hooks, Frank Howes, Betty Manning, June Whitley, Jessica Fleming and Mary Ward;

Eleventh grade Anne Densoi, Joan Eubanks, Glen Tucker, Deborah Harris, Constance Hughes, Brenda Smith and Hiillip Edmondson;

Twelfth grade Madeline Baker, Diann Griffin, Lennie Harris, Andrew Jones, Sarah Lilley, Pamela McLawhorn, Deborah Phillips, Rhonda Saleeby, Btty Stocks, Sharon Hiompson, Nancy Ward, Bonnie Waters, Beth Edwards, Olivia Reeves, Debra Leonard and

IVU99 miCIaUllt

Will Participate In Coin Show

against replffctng thenr wltlr;

A^meetiit^

Pitt County Coin Gub has been postp<Hied from this Friday until Friday, November 20 at 7:30 pm.

The club will participate this Friday in a coin show it Vernon Park Mall in Kinston. Their regular meeting place is the third floor board room in the Bank Building.

untried chemicals.

Calling for more reason an<^ less emotion in the debate on pesticides, Stewart said it might make better sense for us to learn to live wiffi the chemicals we already have b^^ vigorous contirols and regulation based on facts already known,

' than to turn to chemicals about which we do not have all the facts and udiich could ctmcei-vably have side effects worse thiBUhft. jRkemicals suggested for total banning.

highest divorce rate in East Germany, marrige advice offices have been eestablished in all eight boroughs.

In addition, a press campaign has been started to assure married couples they couldnt be happier.

One article was entitled Does Marriage pi Love? It said in a capitalist state marriage is the gfave of love and women is the cross on the^

Revival Series Begins Sunday

A revival will begin Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy in Tarboro.

The evangelist for the services held Sunday through Sunday at 7:30 each night will be the Rev. W. D. Massengill of Granite FaUs.

. , , Hiere will be special singing

mamages in Communist stotes. Rev. William B Masae^

, dr funk-1-fte h 67 yemPi fli, bid

, thi isn't stopping Mrs. Mary Martin ITom re-r^ng kcr.boiise. kfos. Martin is using tar paper to roof the striKtnre. jfte eonfides. however, that.

she'S^nut roay afout. At bas,tai0it a nine-year-oM ncighbar (fo Uwrenee. Kana.) to wieM a hammer anAthe youngster is helping out. (AP WIrephoto) .

the industry was generally producing ovens which wmre sale* coming the production Une. But the industry was not pre-

-ouij^etings with the 15 niicro-wave ovraprodiKdnrffiiwEi^

distribution (tf radiation detection imils imd lrnDgriuns Such as one producers mday trainmg of 1,100 repairmen, Elder now says: t ddhThave any heM-tancy about microwave ovens, particularly tile new models. "They have responded <m a voluntary basis to clean up their operations, said Elder.

Court Casos . .

(CfoMinued from page idX

:-SUPER CLAM - Marine -Blolegist M. F. Godcharles of the Marine Research Laboratory of the Florida Board of Oonservatimi measures a 6.7-inch clam, me of the largest ever taken from

Boca Gega Bay where several world rcord specimens of the southern quahog have been produced. (AP WIrephoto)

costs and $20 per week support.

' Ed Fleming, assault on a ftmale, six months (ail suspended on payment of costs.

George Wallace Fields, fail to see sale, move, prayer for iudgement continued on paynient of costs.

Joseph Jefferson Jr., public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gordon Wells, public drunk, 20 deys iail suspended on payment of costs.

Ben Kenyon, public drunk, 20 days iail suspended on payment of costs.

Edmund UOyd Smith, possession of non-tax paid whiskey, not pros with leave.

Bennie Devorne Harris, driving, while license suspended, noi pros with leave.

Frank Green Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Wilber LeeLittle, public drunk, six fflonts toll suspended. _______

Roy Graham Nash, speeding, nol pros With leave.

BiiiJkttinson, driving under the influence, nol pros wifh leave.

Levi Tyson, public drunk, not guilty. ,

Johnny Green, assault, not guilty.

Eugene Hardy, assault, not guiity.

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MAKE THE^ MOST OF THE MOBILE HOME MARKET! Sell them fast with Warn Ads. Dial 752 6166 now!

OPPORTUNITY

MOTEL; All Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land. S65,000. $15,000 down. Doing good

business. Siesta AAotel, Aiiendale, S.C. Area Code S03-S84-2938.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-AND-INSURANCE

264 By-Pass, TIPTON ANNEX . GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROILER

BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE

Contact the RALTOR who will give you the service you and your family have been looking for...

D.G. NICHOLS

agenCy

752-4012

Mrs. Peregoy 7SB3637

Mrs. Stott 752-4364

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PLS-391I. _Night PL 2-440 _ ,

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Protect. Free parking at door. Call , 756-1341.

tHe DAILY REPlECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

youraassifiad ad for 7

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Oays-27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per tinted line

Cofitrat Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All iinage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is

J2liLdAX.iUUL

whicii is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday ft Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sait

FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Orexel Brook, built by Harry E Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.

CHEAPER THAN RENT. Nice two bedroom home on comer lot. 2600 Dunn St. S8,500. Call Thomas Realty CO., 756-5166 or 756 5132.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos lor' sale in tddSy^s X lassified Ads!

2806CROCKETT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Reel Estate, 752-2615.

404 LEWIS, */2 block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY wTth US. I. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

ISOS 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 Hillcrest Dr. $10,500. Phone 756-2457.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer, house with large front porch. On corner lot. Smafl-'ddwn payment. Possible loan assumption to qualified veteran. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bown Realty, 752 7194, 758-5017.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, garage, large fenced in back yard. AAay pay equity 8i assume 5V4 percent loan. 756-3933.

EXTRA NICE two Dedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M, B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 dayi or 756-2385 nights.

Lots For Sale

LARGE wooded Ipt^_1^enwood Acres. GreenvWe^Schooi district. Call 752-5328 Or 758-1571.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

AfMrtmonts For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments 2-bodroom, electric heat, 6-closats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756 4151

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedrms., alt electric. Hlway 43 3. Contact resident manager 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnished apartment. Available December 1. No pets. Call 752-3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.

FOR THE BEST In town see the University Townhouses. There you'll find a warm welcome, lusnd 2 bedroom apartments. Furnh unfurnleheek X** 75'43V '

2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS, living room, private entrance 8, bath. Suitable for working men or college student. Call 752-4661 or 756-4013.

LONDON EFFICIENCIES S95 UP

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apfs., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

4,2,A4Eedreem$ AvaiiaMe Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 753^225

Houses For Ront

2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pets. 102 S. Woodlawn -Ave. $80, stove 8i refrigerator, S85. Call 752-4717.

FOR SALE by owner; 3 bedrooms, 1>/^ baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, 8iliving room. Carport with storage. 7Va percent loan. Only $1,300 cash required. For details, Call 752-4224 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

515 Dickinson Ave.

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

STEREO COMSOLE (7) Brand now consoles in full 60" cabinets, walnut finish,, 6 speaker systoms, AM-TM multiplex radio. All solid state. Regular price, $399.95, our price $219. Will not hold over telephone.

STEREOS (4) Brand new consoles with BSR turntable, 4 speaker audio system. Beeutiful walnut finish cabinet. Regular, $l7f.95t our price. $65.

(WHITE) Zig Zag sewing mochines (6) Brand new 2ig zag machines. Makes buttonholes, helms, designs A monograms. Regular $229.95, ,our price $97. With full 25 year warranty.

Limited OHer

TERMS AVAILABLE

All items fully guaranteed.

Unclaimed Freight Ca

OPCNTOTHE PUBLIC Phone 752./053 2904 E. 10th St.

JflondBY.

_____iciencies with

double bed, sofa bed, kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heet-eir conditioning, ell utilities furnishid. Call 756-5555.

OLD LONDON INN

1710 S. Mtraoriol Orivo

FOR RENT: 7 room apartment on 1400 Dickinson Ave. Call 752-2976 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom luxury apartment. Wall to wall carpet. Close to ECU and up town. Cali 752-3804.

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for sober couple. Call 758-1598.

2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath. Duplex apartment. Meadowbrook. Call M. Padgett 8:30 to 4:30, 758-2111.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE I FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and week/ends.

FOR A complete line of auto repairs, 24 hour wrecker service, air conditioning service, electric analyzing, see Tenth Street Amoco or call 752-S190.day or 756^5583 night.

CARPET

IF YOU naed carpet Installed or repairs done-^cail Robinson.' Carpet Service, 7S6-T437 nights. All work guaranteedi

ELECTRICIANS

Fdr BRy fypt of strvico, call Nights, Sbndayi, A HoHdays 75A-3H1 7SM77r

MT CASN IN NANO NOW! SSlI your busintss Wharf rtady^'to-buy proaptcjs look every <fay, the Want Ads. Dial 7S-6166I ' .1

HEATING

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twanty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly givsft -General Heating Inc. .IIWfEvans St. Tel. 752-4187

PROFESSIONAL

SEWING MACHINES and vacuum cleanars repaired. Free pick up and delivery.- 23 years experience. Call 752-4570.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & 5wing 7 InstallBd by skilltd mtchnlcs.

Goodson Roofing & Aluiwinutn Co. Inc.

264By-PBSS

756-3103 Day^756-2J72 Nlgliar *

UPHOLSTERY '

WB UPHOL$TIR anything. Thousands of ycard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson.'! TIr# A Uplfoistary, Oickinton Ava., 758-3276 day or 75I-15D5 night.

rj Housqs For Rent

3 gORM^ house with largo kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 756-0135.

FOR RENT. OR SALR: 3 bedroom, completelv furnished house at Fine Crest on the Pamlico River. Large Screened porch. Large wooded lot and pTr. Can be rented monthly or annually. Call 752-3376.

SMALL furnished house, near

ooiTge. Couples only. 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath. Cell 752-7397.

FOR RENT: 6room house with bath. ImileoutOn Falkland Hiwy. Call 752-3311.

Rooihs For Rent

FOUR male students. Complete upstairs, furnished, extra large bath, refrigerator. Next to classrooms. Available yyinter quarter. Call 752-4882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO LEASE

100,000 lbs. tobacco. Will pay top market price. Call Farm-Ville, 753-3078.

WANTD

Wanted To fuy

WANTED: Trained bird dog. Ceil 746-3674 Aydan.

BE SUMMER PUT ONI Add a new room or bath from a home improvement specialist in today's Classified Ads!

IfWmtedJlDLLeasfc--...

WANTED TO LBA$pr 30,1)00 pounds of tobacco at 14 cants a pound, to be moved. Call 758-2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

One I Large Downstairs Office.

Carpeted, electric heat A janitorial services furnished. Coffman BIdg.

315 Evans St. George Coffman 752-4133

HASTINGHASIT ENGINE WORN OUT. WHY OVERHAUL?

CHECK WITH HASTINGS

GENUINE FORD REBUILT

ENGINES IN STOCK THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FOR FOROS

"WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS" OPEN 7:30-12:30 ON SATURDAY

HASTING FORD INC.

E-iWhSt. Phone 758-0114

FOR^SAIE FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Jitt pMintii Courthouse Door ______

Greenyiiie, N.C 12:00 Noon Friday, Nwember 20th 1S9 YeHow Dodge Coronet 440 Station Wagon 121)00 Actual Miles, Spotless

North Carolina National Bank Adininistiator, Estate of

Hattie Leigh Worthington

LOOK

GET PREPARED FR WINTER WEATHER

BUY OR TRADE FOR ONE OF THESE

"WINTERIZED SPECIALS

AAercury AAonterey 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air con-ditionack vinyl roof, madlum green. Very nice.

'69

Ford Custom 500 4 dr. 390 V8, power steering, air conditioned, medium blue, low mileage.

'68

Javelin 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8. power steering, power brakes, red finish. Very clean.

^2795.

*2495

*1895.

'69

'89

Tylno 2 dr. hardtop 351 steering,

finish.

AAileage.

Low

'69

*2395.

Ford Aalaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop. 302 V8. power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, blue finish, very low mileage.

'68:

Ojevelle station wagon, V8. automatic transmission, power steering,

-----wiwwi II

ivy finish, very clean.

*2795

*1995

Oldtmobile 98 Luxury sedan, power steering, "Powaibrakes, power windows, power seats, air conditioned, speed control. vinyl roof. Local car.

'68

DldA#85;^ 4 dr . V6, power steering, radio, excellent condition.

!87

Olds 88 4 dr. power steering, power brakes, atr condftloned, whire finish, very clean.

*3995

*1695

*1895

'69

Camaro 307 V8, automatic transmission, radio, WSW tiras, yellow finish.

'68

Ford Galaxia 500, 4 dr. hardtop 390 V8, power Steering, power brakes, air conditioned, green

*1995.

'64

AAarcury AAonterey 4 dr. 390 V8, automatic transmission, power staaring, white, vary citan.

*995.

-MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM-

2201 D|ckinson^ye Lfncolii-Mircury >

GMC

75M13f American Motors

YVANTeD

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE for cash now. 100,000 pounds of tobacco in Pitt to be moved. Will.pay 8 cents per pound. Call 756-4412.

CLASSIFtEO DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

4mport

Actual figures from R. L. Polk B Co. show Two (2) Volkswagens sold in the U.S. in 1949. While S68,000 were sold ip 1969.

1780

24 months or 24,000 mile warranty, for your protection ______

Joe Pecheles

vdiunrissn -

264 By Pass 756-1135

^East coast P. 0. E. local taxes and

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it wifrt a wanrAd: Dial 752-6166 now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAST YOUR-HEYM m hfo Wide selection of values la-tha-Want Ads

classified DISPLAY

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ON

Open Friday Tl 9 PiM.

WESTERN AUTO

629 Dickinson Ave.

752-2042

Farm for Sale

on Tranters Creek in Pitt County. IV2 miles from Washington on Blacktop Road. 50 vcresnclearect^ncMOO acres woodland r acres tobacco. 2 acres peanuts. 35 acres corn. Other buildings.also farm equipment. Terms available. Call 946-5094, Washington

WETREND SPECIAL

gypord truck Tandem with 13 cu. yd. dump body, green in good condition.

$3995

TAChevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatrc tran--smission, power steering, factory air conditioning, 350 engine. Desert Sand ,with black vinyl top, 42,000 miles

factory warran^-reroaining. - ^-

*3695

7QThree Oldsmobile Cutlass Supremes, all are ^ door hardtops, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. About 45,000

-Vmtieefactory-warranty- romaining on each car. One green-with black vinyl top, another is red, with red vinyl top, the last in blue with Blqck viiiyl top./ Your choice. , ^3696

yQChevelle Malibu, 2 door hai^top, V8, radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission..factory air conditioning, beige, gold vinyl top.-

./ 3495

7QBuick Electra 225/4 dr. hardtop, power brakes, power sleering, automatic transmission, V8, gold yfhb beige interior, 43,000 miles, factory warranty remains. Factory air.

$5195

70 Chevrolet impala, 6 dr. hardtop, ^8,* automatic transmission, power ^ steering, factory air conditioning, .white with .blue interior. ^33^

09 Chevrolet ^maro, 2 dr. hardtop, V8,3 speed, radio, heater, power steering, red with white, bucket seats. ^2495

09^O'd Fairlane 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power

stebring, blue with white top, black

MrtOr. jjggj

03 Buick Electra 225, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering, factory air conditioning, power windows, beige w|th black vinyl top. ^3295

OSCbevelie Malibu 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power

steering,^ gray with black vinyl top.

$2095

03 Ford Custom 50 4 dr. sedan, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, light blue with blue interior.

$1895

03 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power

stMrihg, factory atr eonditioning, beige with beijia interior.

70 Buick La Sabre 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, 41,000 mile^ factory warranty remaining. Blue^ith white vinyl top. *3990

g30ids Cutlass 2 dr.^ hardtop, VO, automatic transihission; power steering, red with white top, ack bucket seats. $2395

automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning,

" light blue, dark blue interior, black

* $2395

J^7 Chrysler Jlewpor^ 2 4r.-tiardtep;^ radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fair, gold and gold vinyl interior. One owner. ^' $2095

67 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, power steering, white I with black vinyl interior. (1395

67 Pontiac LeAAans, power steering, V8,

4 speed transmission, radio, haater, blue with blue interior.

$1695

(5 Buick LaSabre, 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic transmission, powfr^ brakes, factory air, whitr wifh gold interior.

ggOkh Cutlass, f dr. hardtop, V, automatic, power steering, white with

35 Buick Custom Shorts wagon, 9

^passenger, V8, automatic tran-smission, power jteering, power brakes, fac^ry air conditiohed, graen with graen i^erior. $1595

35 Chrysler Newpprtr 4 dr.'sadan, V8, automatic ti-Rnsmission, powar steering, air conditioned, green with

$1095

35 Chevi^olet Malibu 4 dr. sedan, automatic transmission, V8, power steering, white with Ted interior.

34 CHeyifoltf Impela, 4dr. V8, autematic

tra

lir

$1995

eyrditfi . .................

insibiliion, power steering,.factory , w|iite, red interior.

$995

TRUCK SPECIALS

68 l^.P W ton,- radio,

Pwer , stffring, automatic, gold 6.white. 1 h^|

$1995

: S1395'

Wanerly Phelps Bill Haddock Jimmy Pace

SEE OUR COURTEOUS SALESMN James Phips

Noraian Vair Horne Reagan Jones

Ciyn Barber

Ed Briley Jay Mils

Rat WaHmrklrt

se s more because they

satisry more

pmelps

CHEVROLET -

'Phelps Sett Cheeys Foy Less" DEALER lio. 2991

756-2150

, r

Ifci

Finds Profit In Carvings

mif iHHy Rfflfdffr, CirettivUle.JjC,Hngite

Of Animis

ByBETHLILLEV Arkinias aty IVavelcr Writer Written Far Tlie AP

ARK^ISAS1TY, Kan. lAP^ Alex Calhoun, a fourth-year student at Chilocco Indian School south of Arkansas City, does wood carvings of animals and its turning out to be quite a profitable hobby. , I

A member of the Cherokee tribe, the 19-year-Qld Calhouni air<

Classified Ads Get Tlie Job Done

CHECK

REpLECfOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

Public Notices

North CMIIna -CwyifF

wood sculpture about two years ago.

Calhoun said he learned the craft from his cousin, Adam Welch. He began the hobby by carving a staue of a bear.

Under the tutorship of his cousin, Calhouns nindbleiingers quickly learned the intricate technique of holding a knife properly and how to apply the razor-storp blade to the wood.

1 (refer buckeye w blckl walnut woods to carve, hJ said, and they are liative to] my home woodlands in North Carolina.

The woods found around here are much too soft for wood carving. The pieces ffdl out in chimks instead of shavings.

Calhoun said he has carved and sold some 50 statues, mostly of ducks. >

He draws his basic pattern on cardboard, then traces it mtn the piece of wood. He then uses an dectric band saw to cut the basic design. But from then on, the figure is carved by hand.

It takes me about three days to carve a sipall statue one about three or four inches high, Calhoun said.

After the intncate carving, the statue receives about four sandings, then is stained and varnished, thoi re-sanded and re-vamished. The result is a beautiful, low - gloss piec of wooden art.

Calhoun also carves larger statues. The largest is some 18 inches tall, the medium sized are about a foot high. Statues that large take him about a week to carve. /

I could wor^ faster and do a better job if I had all the tools I needed. But right now all I ca^e with is my pocket knife, he said, adding that he could put to good use such imple ments as wood chisels, rasps and regular carving knives.

Besides carving the various size ducks, he also carves such animals as a raccoon or an owl. Most of the statues are made to order.

Calhoun is the only member 3f lis pdiW fo has taken up carving. He has two brothers and a sister. One brother, Earl, is a second-year student at Chilocco.

Calhoun plans to attend college when he completes school at Chilocco.

Id like to shxly diesel engineering and my wood carvings will help with expenses, he said.

^T plan to learn to carve several other animals when I go back home next sinnmer where my cousin can help. me. But right now I just keep carving ducks and smaU animals and I have nearly everything I have on hand sold.

ol .S13JS(L00, having/bMn recaiyad by lha on

darsignad for tha propariy harain dascf ipad on Octobar 12, 1970, this is to notify all parsons that unlass said offar is raisad Ih tha amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raisad bids at public sales by November 12, 1970, the undersigned Will accept tha aforesaid offer.

the property to be sold is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in tha weiiaro propitjr iirw of^ R

Tricked By His Witch Ddctor

NDOLA, Zambia (AP) A witch doctor told Patrick Mvula he could make himself a fortune by putting money in a suitcase covered with a white cloth and take it to a cemetery.

Mvula borrowed $280 from relatives and ecompanied the medicine man to a pearby graveyard udiere they spent three nights talking to a ghost. On the spirits instnic tions they fetched a bigger suit case capable of hblding $i.4 million, a pir of white sheets, five chickens and eight eggs. ]

they got back ind the ghost hadnt arrived with the promised money, the witch doctor 8it- Mvula home to fetdi m(re chickens and eggs. Mvula obeyed. When he returned, witchdoctor and ghost had dis-aiH)eared with his $280.

UNICEF Offers A Triple Thredt

NEW YORK (PI) -UNI EF offers a triple threat to he things that threaten the rorlds children.

[t is active in more than 100 untries, bringing milliciis of ildren better health, bfStto' trition, and aiding their ucaticm. One third of UNI' SFs resour^ are spent on ticational aid, both-ta equip-snt ahd teacherAraining

ants.'^ I

Drive at vmich point is the northwest corner of Block No. 11 in Block "D" of the Moyewood Subdivisin, according to Map bf same \Milch appears of record in Map Book-5, Page 3 of the Pitt County Registry and from said point of Beginning running North 26 degrees 30' East and ak^ the western properfy line of Rountree Drive a distance of 93 feet to a stake in the southern, property line of Howard Circle; running thence North 63 degres 35' West and along the soothenr property line of Howard Circle a distance of 100 feet to an iron stake; thence South 26 degrees 30* West and paralief to Rountree Drive a distance of 93 feet to an iron stake; thence South 63 degrees 35' East 100 feet to an iron stake the point of BEGINNING in thp City of Greenville, North Carolina.^

This the 29th day of^tober, 1970.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE '

CITY OF GREENVILLE By J. E. Sutton Chairman Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12, 1970

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator d.bp. of the estate of Emerson G. Worthington) deceased, late of.. Pitt county, Nbrth Carolina, this Is to [notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, with the undersigned administrator at Greenville, N.C.,on or before the 24th day of April, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.

This the 19th day of October, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

Greenville, N.C.

Administrator d. b. n. of the Estate of Emerson G. Worthington, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12, 1970

EXECUTOR NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Roma L. Pollard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims agplnst said estate to present them to the undersigned m or before the 29th'day of April, 1v71 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment Joihe undersigned This the 19th day of October 1970. Max Pollard, Executor P. 0. Box 1095 Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORB^

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Hattie Leigh W. Wor thington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims

against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same^ duly Jtemlzadpnel verifiedj to the undersigned administrator on or before thb 24th day of April, 1971, jr this notice will be pleaded In bar^ their recovery. AM persons-indebted to sajd estate will ^ease make payment to said ad minlstrator.

This the 19th day of October, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,

Greenville, N. C. Administrator of the Estate of Hattie Leigh W. Worthington deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Oct. 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12, 1970

North Carolina Pitt county A bona fide offer of 39,000.00, having been received by the un dersigned for the property herein described on October 20, 1970, this is to notify all persons that unless said offer is raised in the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bids at public sales by November 12, 1970, the undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer.

The property to be sold is described as follows:

That certain house and lot situated on the north side of Rountree Drive Greenville, North Carolina, fronting 80feet on Rountree Drive; thence in a northerly direction 140 feet, more or less; thence west 65 feet, more or less; thence south 135 feet to the BEGINNING; being all of Lot No. 3, Block "D" in the AAoyewMd Subdivision /Map of record in Map Book 5, Page 3 of the Pitt County Registry of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 29th day of October. 1970 HOUSING AUTHORITY OF

^^CITY OF GREENVILLE BY J. E. Sutton Chairman Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 1970

PUBLIC NOTICE

county of Pitt City of Greenville

Notice Of Hearing By Board Of Adlustmants Of TheCityOfOreenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for special use permit by Mr, James I Higgins whereby the. petitioner desires to obtain a special use pwmit morder to utilize the building located 801 Dickinson Avenue, (old Goodyear Store building) as a dltw ancL^tance ctuU. Sald-propeily I zoned "Downtown Commercial

Fringe" (CDF). .

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will bejhu^y, November 19, 1970, at 1:00 P.M., In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. /Moore City Clerk

Nov. 12,1970

.J.

CARD OF THANKS,

THE FAMILY Of the late William stwicii wish to thank each and every one of you for the cards^ tetograms, phone calls, flowers, food, money and kindnett during hisdeath.. AAay God Bless You. Susie Startcll A Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos FBr Safe

BUICK 1964 special. Economy Six. Automatic, Best Driving car you ever sat in. Only 3695.00 Dealef* No. 5563, 264 By-PaM. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-fuO.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

CHIVEOLIT tfit MailbU.. 3 dr. hardtop, VI, power steering, automatic tranfmission, ex

eietignaMy nice mslde AaufrBrowfr-WOjW, rnc. 752.7lf1, r -

CHEVROLET, 1967, ton pIck-up. 4 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.

CORVAIR, 1965, sea green, in fair condition. 8200 or best offer. Call 524 4175 after 6:30 p.m.

DODGE CORONET, IN7, 500, grey.

rofUnterioff 3 dear hanitop, uuefcai

seats, 59,000 actual miles. Low

omtr mcmiomr^ aftar5p4n.

w price.

mms

EL CAMINO, 1966, VI, power steering, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.

pMPNtNfx Iff fffttalta, Itavt a caroGT apportimity avallaMa for quallffltfi man In tha Grsanvflla araa.

FAIRLANE SM, I9694dr., ^cylinder, cruise - 0 - matlc, power Neering, radio, blue color. Call F & D AAotor Co., 751-4408.

FALCON 496^dutura CenveFt4ble, Six, .Automatic. A Cream PuN. Harris Used Cars Dealer Nd. 5561 756-5470. Futura 264 ByPass

FORD 1965 Fairlane 4 Door 500, 2W, Automatic, Power Steering, A TitleuA CRAZY CREAM PUFF. Only $795.00 Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars, 264 By-Pass. Call 756-5470.

OALAXIE 580,1970,2 dr. hardtop, ali vinyl Interior, sports roof, blue with vHtite top, 390 V8 engme, cruise - ^-miflc. power steerW, radITfIted glass. WSW tires. Call FAD Motor

Co. 758-4408.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 750-0114.

MERCURY 1W5 Comet Caliente 4 door. Economy Six Automatic, Excellent Condition A CREAM PUFF. Only 3795.00 Harris Used Cars, 264 By-Pass Dealer No. 5563. Call 756-5470.

MUSTANG GT, 1966 fOr sale. $850. Call 758-(44 after 6p.m. or see at 107 Paris Ave.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. Air conditioned, power steering. Must sell-going In service. Call 750-2587 or 756-1674 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1964 For sale by owner, 6 cylinder with automatic transmission. In good condition. Call 756-0461.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest Le/Mans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio,heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. 33495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

TRIUMPH 1964 TR-4, collectors item. 3900. Call 752-2612 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1962Garmann Ghia convertible for sale. AAotor, transmission and tires good condition. Needs top. Cill 753352 Farmville. 3300.

Trucks For Sale

FORD ECONOLINE, 1963 pickup cylinder, 170 engine, runs good. Call 756-3723 after 6J).m.

FORD 1966 F-600 DUMP TRUCK. 8-10 yard body, Vr292 Engine, 900 X 20 tires, 5 speed Tandem, Clean. 82900. Call International Harvester 758-2239.

1965 G. M. C. Diesel, 1000 X 20 tires. Tractor Tandem, 6-71 Engine. 5th wheel. Very Clean. 13450. Call International Harvester. 758-2239.

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1970 CB 100 Honda. Like new. Accessories included. 3300. Call 756-4221

CHOPPED HARLEY Davidson Sportster, 6000 actuall miles. Clean. With Helmet. S995. CaJI 758-3751.

ROATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

WILL CARE for children in home. Ages 2-5. Cali 752-4558.

D06$APETS

3 AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodlas. Black males. Available before Christmas. Call 7ftJU)7.

FREE KITTENS: 7 weeks Old Housebroken and very affectionate. i black, 2 black and white, 2 tabby. Call 756-0658 after 6 p.m. _

5 FEMALE BLUE point Siamese kittens, 820 each. Call 758-4511 before 7 p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Pup pies for sals. AKC Registered Championship blood line. Sire Is grand son of Field Trial Champion.

Dam has 26 Champions in her line. Puppies available Dec. 16. Call 752

3691 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week-ends. _

EMPLOYMENT

Fimalt HiJp Wantod

NR ED 25 House to House Canvassers

to work on the Greenville City Directory. Apply In own handwriting to Mr. R. M. Parker, Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville N.C.

OFFICE MANAGER wanted. AAust have bookkeeping, shorthand and typing experience, Good benefits, write for interview to P.O. Box 1105, (Sreenviite, N.C.

ACCOUNTING CLERK to dO gonorat office work and routine accounting duties. Send resume to "Secretary" Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: by local construction company. Lady for general office work. Typing required. Call 756-5868.

WANTED: Girl Friday to assume general Office duties. No bookkeeping necessary. Must meet following

Sualificatlons: High Schoo

vaduate. Attractive and neat. Retail sales experience helpful but not necessary, AAust bo able to jnaet public with a smile. Will train qualified person. Lucrative op portunity for right person. Hours will be 1 p.m. - 9 p.m., AAonday Friday Saturday 12 noon 6 p.m. Salary equal to ability. Call 756-3184 for interview.

MBltHolFWantgd

WANTED: Plumber. Top pay, good houcS. Ihd excOllent working eon ditions. Call 752-7662 between 1 and 5 or 750-2584 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1970 Blectrp 225, 4Wr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interidr. Factory warranty. 35195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air, 4 dr. (food condition. One owner. New tires. 3600 Call 756-4006. . V

-4

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Ex psrience helpful but net necessary, IW local and over the road hauling You can earn 310J0 to S1S,QOO per year after short tra'inlng. For application, call 919-484-3975, OT Write Safety Dept./ United Systems, Inc., Miracle Bidg., 235 Hay Sl^, Fayettevine, North Carolina 38382.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help WBiitad

WAltTEDi AutBmNve upholstorer? Pay commensurate with ability. Prefer someone to install vinyl tops, headliners, convertible tops and

ill 442-5391 Rbcky Mount.

AREA REFRBSENTATIVE.

Adevertising - sales experience, or sales ability. Salary, Commission, and expenses. Placer Personnel, call

FRUIT TREES) Nut tree%_Ner^ plants, grape vines, lamfocaplng plant material offered by . Virginis'f largest growers. Free -iopy 68-pgi. Planting Guide Cataifog ^dfrreq^. Siieipidpii winfOd: Waynesboro Nurseries - Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. .

752-4067.

SALESMEN

Mutual Gf Omaha Insuranca

Write J. Lee Weaver P.O.B0X1849 Wilmingtoiir N.C. 28401

Equal Opportunity Employar

Maia-FamalaNalp-

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 750-2107

LOCAL COMPANY needs 2 young men'Si one attractive female for interesting and very profitable positions. Must be neat, aggressive & able to talk to people. If qualified, call Mr. Burch, for personal interview. 756-4518 between 10 a.m. & 1 p.m.

BARN AT HOME: Addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelopoJ6eaNwaox EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92663.

Work Wanted

24 YEAR OLD white family man wants lob as bulldozer foreman or operator. Call 746-6595 Ayden.

FEMALE ECU graduate, AB in accounting and 10 years experience desires permanent |ob. Call 758-5013.

FARMS

Farms FOr Sale

83 ACRES Crop land A woods land. 32 acres cleared. 4.99 acres tobacco.-2,8 acres peanuts. 12 acres corn base. Adequate out buildings. 2 miles East of Stokes. Call 758-3381.

30 ACRES, cleared with corn and tobacco allotments. Also some farm equipment. 321,000. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226.

FARM EQUIPMENT

801 FORD Diesel tractor for sale. Call 756-5201.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

DON'T MERELY brighten carpets...Blue Lustre them...no rapid resoiling. Rent Shampooer 31. Eckerd's.

COAT, Tweed, perfect condition. Size 8-10. 325. Also squirrel cape, size small, 850. Call 758-0555 before 9 p.m.

FOR SALE: GE automatic washer Call 756-1266.

PLACE YOUR Christmas order now for Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Win or buy it by calling 746-6956.

PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet available at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

ROOM SIE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's COrpetiahd, 3010 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE

MiscGllanaous For Sala

NEED NEW CARFETf Carpet binding or rent residential A commercial Shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA Is A . .

LOWREY

Fym $S95

^Fun for tha whala family' (Evan Dad)

HARMONY HOUSE

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and

service for Siegler and Warm /Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

PIANOS!

FREE LESSONS FREE TEACHERS FREE ANHHING

BUT

Cbtck our price and jrou will know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INa

401 EVANS ST.

WATER PUMP, 2 years old. With trailer hook-up. S60. Call 756-079T.

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic eoulpment. Professional technician. Harmony Houst south, 752-3651.

CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!

Goibts Tape PlayhR Radios. Record PlayoR

Harmony House South, Inc

401 Evans St.

guaranteed aiifiMS. trantmittian, bady parts. Fraa

parts tocGtlRB sarvlea.

CmSPAUTOSALVAOE Phona7S2-2S73 N.OraanSt, GdcGfRaspMS^BBrbaciW/

L^uuul*lluiu!ome yMa^uT Vu* .trade- In your old furniture torsp^L* ^new at Thompson's Discount, S02-S04 Dark St. 758-3117.

SENTRY SAFES

ThasaSifts Are Cartified

ForFlra

PratKtion

*79.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIFM'ENT

auE.^sth St.

7II-217S

SOUTH, INC.

401 Evans St.

VACUUM CLEANER. G. E. Swivel top Cannister, with all attachments. 810. Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

BATTERY SALE: Save S4 on Sears

high voltage batteries with 42 montftS guarantee. In stock for Immediate installation. Sears in Greenville, Call 756-2111.

TIRES, BATTERIES and Shock absorbers now in stock for immediate installation, Many sizes on sale now. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Call 756-2111.

SEARS JOGGING exerciser. New, hardly used. S50 Call 752-6947.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offjers tremandous savings on first quaiity raady-madt drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

OpOT from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intarsactifm of Highway 58 and 258 East of

SnoviHll

747-3012 Master Charge

AMscallansous For Salt

KELVINATOR

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobilt homt for rent. Call 756-0M3.

Ni Freif Trim Wall

Fratzar

SpKial

TMsVMak

Fisher Appliance & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Kaivinator

Fratzar

W.T.

Call 7S2-369

THE HODVIR CLEANER for the homes thafrore. You wiH tike Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

DEBE a SQUIREEL seasons are

here. For a comolete lint of huntino equipmint stop by H.'^L. Hodges Hirdwifffm^TWrst.

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 months secretarial course Nov. 21 1970. Greenville School Of Commerce, 752-3177.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Ladies beige 8, brown straw handbag. CaH Nicey King, 756-3864.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes" Fbr Safa

wow. WHAT A SALEI New management Of H & B /Wibile Homes announces grand opening sale

Friday, Saturday i Sunday, Nov. 11 14 & J5 across from the Ktnstonlan

/Motet Hlwy 78, Kinston. Register for free turkey daily. Drawings 6 p.m. Also free turkey with each sale. ALL Units SALE PRICED.

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER near ECU-Nice neighbors. Couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park. E. lOlh St. Call 752-3772.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

TRAILER SPACES for-rent. Water and convenience furnished free. 315. Contact W. E. Dunn at 752-6638.

10 X 45 TWO bedroom mobile home for rent. College Park Trailer Court. Call 756-5228.

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, 1% baths Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644.

1 USED 12' WIDE trailer for rent on the end of Munford Rd. Pactniti* Road. Can see Annie Whitehurst at store or call 758-4940 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU need a heater this oeaagn we have all types. Gar, coal and oil. For more information, call Thompson Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS OPORS' & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO. -

752-6116

COAL HEATER and Coal and Wood

haatar for salt. Also Chain Saw. All in ^ood oommion. Call 75S4751 after 5:30 wtak-df^ and Saturday after 12:00 noon.

MobilG Hpmts For Rent

dSv --Tvv UVUIUwmt. IIMIIVI r Vtr

obndltionad. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

CLAEStFtED DISPLAY

Mobilt Homes For Rant

BRAND NEW, 12 X 50 2 badroom. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2091

FORWNYhPwnlthaa 18 AQtma badroom, washari air conditionad. Call 752-5026.

^ASSi FI ED DISPLAY

PART TIME OPERATORS ^Needeff^

High school graduates, who qualify for operators move Into positions

increases, liberal benefits and good working conditions. We need

-joperators. heroJiMause weto-^ _

gromnr 4 & 5hoBr1oors availaUe.

Call the number below for an appointmenl

758-9040

An Equal Opportuni^ Empicqrer

SPECIAL BUYS

70 COMPANY DEMOS & USED CARS

70 OLDSMOBILE VALUES

70 Olds Cutlass sadan, fully 70 Olds Cwfiass Holiday CoVpa,

aquippad including factory air. This fine

car is brand new and carries full 5 year 50,000 milt warranty. Value priced for quick safe.

fully equipped including factory player. Company

70 Olds Delta 08 Custom Holiday Sedan. Fully oquippad including factory Mr. Company Domo Drivor only 3,780 milos. 5 yoar 58,000 milo warranty. Valoo pricad for quick salo.

air a tapa

damonstrataf. Law mas. Buckat saats, automatic transmission with cansla shift. 5 yoar 50,000 milo warranty, Value pricad far quick sala.

70 Olds Cutlass Sadan. Fully aquippad including factory air. Company damonstrator. 5 year 50,008 milo warranty. Vnlua pricad for quick sala.

09 Volkswagtn, likG nsw, 1 owntr) rtgular pries $1895. Holt's

1695

figOiGvrolft pickup, 1 owntr, low miloogv. Roguiar prico $179$, ^"Holt's Frico $1095

0gChovrolft ImpBla Custom Coupt, air confiitionoB, ono locil ownor, vory sharp. *2195

CROMs Vista Cruisor station wagon, all normal options, plus air ^"coiiBitioiwd. Roguiar Pricrt279$, Holt's Prico $2595

gTOMs Cutlass Supromt, 4 dr. hardtop, ditionod, oxtra cloarv Roducod to

vinyi top, air con-

1895

gTOMs Oolta Custom Coupo, buckot soots, floor consoiq, air conditionod, an oxcallont buy. Raducod to $2195

ggOMs 914 dr hardtop, full powor, air conditionod, storoo, 1 RogliMTlWfiy $2i$$i NottY-fVleo ,2595

0T Ford Pickup, long body, 1 ownor, roguiar prico $169$. Holt's Frico |595

0/Ford Custom 4 dr. In Excoiiont condition. Aroal buy at only

gSChovroMt impala 4 dr. all normal options, vary cMan. ''Roducodto $1095

ggPsntiac U AAins sport Caypa, buckft sMits, floor cofNOlo, ^vtry sharp. $1195

05$imca 4 dr. 1 ownar, smiy 55Chovrolot pickup, only

395

OIDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker R4.

7M-31M

Dulsun

graesvqu

somemmg

exxhtL

*2215

hi Grtonvillo

THE PRICE OF CLUDES:

A DATSUN 4 DOOR IN-

4- Whitewall Tiros

F Tinfaci Glass

3f> Fully Raclining Buckat Saats

M Nylon Carpatins

Ri Saftty Front DIk Brakas

M Wliaal DIks

4 Locking Ga Cap Dual Headlamps R Indapandant Roar Suspension Chroma Trim Decor

ik Twe-Spaad Elactrlc Windshield 49 HP Ovarhaad Engine Wioars

4$ 4$You'll note we don't use the ASTERICK^ price. Datsun delivers complete.

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31IS

HASTINGSHASIT!

SPECIAL

4 SHOCKS

INSTALLED FREE WHEN PURCHASED

AT REGULAR

PRICE

WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS Opon 7;N i.in..i2:30 |).m.'oii Saturdoyt

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

E. lOth St.

PIMIW7SS41U

ttr'llie IMIy Reflector, Greenville, NjiC.-^^^lliirsday. November 12,

*39

Lushly

Frenctr

Beauty!

Magnificent 10" sofa with deep diamond tufted back thick cushions provides stretch-out comfort! Save!

2 Door DELUXE Refrigerator Freezer

*- Spacious interior with full width crisper and handy-on-the-door storage.

*198 ^ - - -

steam 'n Dry Iron

All fabric fingertip control... change from dry to steam with the touch of a finger.

^ _Hand Mixer

" > Lightweight 3-speed hand ^ ^ mixer features automatic X beater ejector. A Holiday Saver!

8 *8

S12IB

AM Clock Radioi

Atlmlral

4 Transistor Features "instant play" chassis, "wake to music" control, easy-to-read lighted clock face tremendous value!

Z:P Mple Eleoant t

Chrome & Walnut Desk

A fabulous rocker at a special lower Mac Saver Christmas Xlean lined ^ and jrs all solid maple... all pure rocking comfort I

Plastic top... iMates chairs in lovely Early American i

lOIC GHEF,

Lovely, clean-lined temporary look with T space-saving drawers. . ^ antra big

site, wipe-clean work top. ' ^

^ *33 % *33" 'J .t Ko *48 ,

Dinette

Elegant Spanish > Table Group

A big

with

and

' X 54" Table . Maple Finish Easr-cloan Wpodgrain

Leave it to MecSaver to find the positively perfect accents for your continental settings i Olstlnctively carved Hexagonal or Sguare Com-mode and Cocktail Table.

YOUR CHOICE

1 Ranges^ =-

Malttf~coikini:a.4loliday at a f la# -l4aliday price i - r

FURNITURE

ONE of our ledHilous gas ranges with Deluxe Featurest

.n.l49

i r

Portable 8-Track Piaw

Oandard 1-Track cartridges start the anit whan InsertM. Front mounted track switch to change programs' . . . a real Holiday Special I

& Mattross

Panel crib finished in walnut with safe teething raif and firm wctproof vinyi covered mattress.

Panl Crib g gor^bte 5 Band Radio

Electro-brand's largo tran-llifdr pOrTibla fidiO with Deluxe Noriiontal Case. A must for music I

*39"

*34"

*39"

CAA

#ff#

^ r

1604 DICKINSON AVE. OPEN FRI. NITES TIL 9 P.M.

Solid State'Stireo

Rugged cabinet desiiKied ifor complete portability . . . 4-iHbd changer wHh separate tono a velumo controls.

Lane

Colonial Cedar Chest

A Charming gallery raH accents this Colonial chest. Lined with cedar to protect treasures year 'roundi

GRUEN

YdUR

CHOICE

Nylon 9' X 12'

For underfoot luxury choose ! this easy-te-dean 100 percent ^, Nylon Rug with M^teop pile..

Z " Assorted colors!

$. ^ ^44

5-Pc. Spanish

Solid State Cassette Recorder

Compact cassetto tapo ivconNmatiw controls for ease in operation.. . plus earphone, microphone and stand. AC or DC. current.

*33

Bedroom in Giowing Dark Oak

M sir.. Mh

^Men'i. and Ladles ^Watches

^ At Holiday Savings!

: r Men's water resistant lir jewel ' watclkWith sweep hand I Ladies

1 .19 Iaiao^ ------^ I. odk a^

AmsterpiKei Spacergalore f drawer triple dresser, twin mirrors, b matching 4 drawer chest, plus chairback

*188