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Weather

Cool and fata- In moit scctloiii

tonight. Incroasing clondineti .over the atate Saturday. _

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Aldiidge blatalai. Page S r- Day of CoMon Page f OMtnarlea *

truth in preference to FKTfON

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRItXAY AFTERNOON,'NOVEMB'ER J3, 1970

12 PAGES'TODAY Price 10 Cents

iJAW Members

HHacked

By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) ^ Approved by the union leadership, a hew ^thteeyear be worth $2.5 billion in higher wages alone now goes to 394,000

It previously got unanimous approval of the UAW team which negotiated'it and the un-ion$ 25-member intemtional

every area.

Ratificaton of the cimtract will not mean an immediate, or even necessarily a speedy, re-

MIAMI tAPi - AnEagtemAIr Lines ECT was Mlaeked totoy Atento tlit Uit Mjaeker took commaad at:Sl ffl.

p finiith f^arniitiA anil, nftar a. rAfiiAlinir tirm at .taekfinnville. Mavberrv landed Flitfht 257 at Jacksonville Intenii

over South Carolina and after a refueling stop at JacksonvUie was ordered flown to Cuba.

The Richmond Va. to - Dallas flight was commandeered 20 minutes after toking off from Raleigh Durham N. C. Airport

Mayberry landed Flight 257 at Jacksonyie International Airport at 11:22 a.m. the Eastern spokesman said. It took off 14 minutes later and head south for Havana.

Other crew members were Identified as Flight Engineer

Whe UAW President Leonard Woodcock and General Mo-

rank-add^fUe IMtedAuto torsjefuaed tapuimeitimated, ers at General ^ Motors plants value on the final package, one

across the country for ratifita-ticHi or rejection.

And the 155 e^Mirate GM-UAW bargaining units are under orders by the uni<ms top leadership to complete their se-cret-ballot votes by Nov. 20 and

knowledgeable source who dedined to be named said it was worth $2.5 billion in higher wages al(me! Hiat would figure out to $1.06 hourly over three years.

The source said the $2.5 bil-

hourly rated 6M mployes in the United States.

GM officials say that even if ratification proci^ wittiout a. hitch, it would be Dec. 1 at the' earliest before the firm returns to full production because of the time needed tb set the giant corporation back in motion after the long shutdown.

Also standing in the way of a

The twin-jet ah-craft carried 78 passengers and a crew of foui Capt. Thomas W. Mayberry advised the Air Control trr

uct-uaitui VUVC9 wj iWT. W.V. lion estimate was predicated on . - -

report resulte^ bjr^ov. 21'in"the- g-4 per cent rise ui tiie cost-Of return to-producbon- are setlle.-

hope the worlds largest auto- living in toe second and toiid ments on local contracts at 68 of

timbyDec. 1. to fluctuations of toe govem-

A strike called to support the ments Consumer Price Index, unions major ecmomic de- one union executive estimat-mands, most of which it won at ed wages and fringe benej^t ad-least in jpart, will be in its 10th vanees were worth a total of

$1.80'hourlyr while still another source figured it at $1.90.

While saying I am never sat-

week by toe reporting deadline.

The new package, which includes a $500 monthly pension after 30 years service among fringe benefits, wop 4rl approval Thursday from 350 GM Council delegates from local unions over the country.

GMs 15^ei6?^^ties;4fegew^

tiations are continuing on the local issues which supplement the national contiract.

. Ihe 68 plats without agreements include^ 18 of toe 24 domestic car and truck assembly plant| and 12 of the 54 {danta GM has designated as vital to a

By Agnew

isfied, Woodcock told a news resumption of full operations.

conference Thursday .This is a good solid showing of progress for toe families we represent. We got something in viilually

Nominate Two For Morehead Scholarships

Negotiationk between the UAW and General Motors of Canada Ltd. also are incomplete. Hie 23,000 striking Canadian GM employes are covered by a contract separate from, but similar to, the U.S. agreement.

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Spiro T.. Agnew has dismissed as hogwash complaints about Republican campaign tactics. If any mistake was made, he said, it was that we undersold our message. Agnew, toe administrations hard4ine campaigner, said Republicans nationally accom-dished their overriding and critical election-day objective by

trying Exiles

PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovaks who stayed abroad after the Soviet invasion in defiance of their governments or^rs to return home are being convicted in absentia of forsaking the

country. j u-

The Communist party newspaper Vecemi Praha reported tins week that the first hundreds of cases are being tried under a law providing six months to five years in prison or confiscation of property for leaving Czechoslovakia illegally or staying abroad longer than authorized.

One reason for the trials is to jpvide a legal basis for s^ure

sale of their property.

More than 70,000 Ozechoslovaks, including the cream of the countrys intelligentsia and technicians, are estimated to have remained abroad after toe Soviet invasion of 1968, Only a

improving President Nixons l^cariouspositi(Mi in the United States Senate.

The vice president, talking to a GOP fund<f aising dinner

Thursday night, said Nixm will be two to four votes better off in

parliamentary revolution. Republicans actually gained two seats in the. Senate while ng nine in the House, where, j(new noted, the average off-year loss to the party of a president has been 37 seats.

In toe 9tod Congress, President Nix<m will fare better on foreign policy, better on national defense, better on crime and law and order, and at least somewhat better on fiscal responsibility, Agnew said.

Thats toe nub of Election 1970. No thinking Republican should let professional detractors in or out of office brainwash him into thinking otherwise. Agnew said he witoed Republicans corid yfOD more. He saiif he w^^as sorry at the 30P loss of statehouses-Democrats gained 11 governorships.

But, he said, in sum, 1 feel

Mourn Exiled King

VIEW THE BIER Mouniers itaM besiae the bier of exiled King Peter of Yugoolavia at toe St. Sava Serbian Orthodox Monastery at Ubertyville. near Waukegan. Bl. The king wiU be buried in a crypt inside the chapel. King Peter

died NOV73 iir Lor Angeles. Burial services will be held Saturday despite an injunction sought by the Kings widow. Queen Alexandra. (AP Wirephoto)

Monarchs, PresWenfl Depart, But Frenchmen

handful came bacK under a presidential amnesty to anyone who returned or l^alized his stay abroad by Sept. 1,1969.

satisfied the party and toe aF ministration did all that could have been fairly expected.

HARRY A. ALLEN HI

STEPHEN C. W0R8LEY

Local Banks Join Trend In Reducing Prime Rafe

PARIS (AP) - Ten African presidents and two Soviet officials made a pilgrimage today to toe grave of Charles de Gaulle iiktoe village cemetery of Colombey les Deux Eglises.

The African leaders were pay-

Two Rose High seniors have been nominated for the annual Morehead Scholarships and were announced today by W. W. Speight, chairman of the nominating committee com? posed of Speight, Louis Gaylord, Jr. and Howard Hodges, Jr.

Harry Alexander (Alec) Allen, III and Stephen Cole Worsley are the two selected form a number of students presentd by Pitt County high schools for the committees consideration.

Alex Allen is the son of Mr . and NDrs. Harry Alexander Allen, Jr. of Greenville. Commenting on his plans for the future, Alec says Mato and science interest me most. They provide a foundation necessary for medical or business profession. Because of toe vital role it plays in the betterment of mankind, medicinis' my profercm

National Honor Society.

Stephen (Steve) Cole Worsley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worsley. An active student in many school affairs, Steve is a member of toe Student Council, serving as treasurer and parliamentarian. He received letters for swimming, both in his sc^homore and in his junior year.

Scout work has been one focus of his interests, and he was captain of the National Ranked First Aid Team. Steve was lodge vice chief at BSA Oroatan, and attended toe national jamboree.

He ia a Ntional Merit semifinalist, and was a member of Boys State. Among many awards recdved by toe Rose High senior are: Best team spirit, outstanding swimming award. Eagle Scout and Ad Altare Dei award

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Following a cut in the prime lending rate Hiursday by (toase Manhattan Bank, the nations third largest, most of the major banks, including several in this area, announced similar reductions.

North (torolina National Bank board chairman Addison Reese announced that, effective immediately, the banks prime interest rate would be reduced from 7% to 7V4 per cent.

Reese said that reduction is primarily toe result of an increased siq>|By of mcmey udiich has eased credit. We ocpect that

Glidewell added that the cut may affect the average consumer eventually although probably not at this time. The reduction at Wachovia also reflected a 7% to 7V< percent change.

The prime rate, the Interest a bank charges its most creditworthy corporate borrowers, will probably be reduced at First National Bank of Easbm North Carriina branches, according to Farmville manager Robert Hunt.

Hunt pointed out that although he Was sure the rates would be cut propm'tionally, an announcement on when they would

Alec is a star athlete, and was elected toe most valuable track athlete in his junior year. He also displays keep interest in current affairs, and was on the North Carolina Champion (torrent Events team as a high school junior. He was track conference and sectional champion in toe mile run while ""sbphiSmbre, and was North (Carolina; - juniorQlytoPln

He likes swimming, skiing, camping, and coin and patdi collecting.

I have concluded that to become a physician and to practice medicine in my home state of North (torolina is toe greatest of my personal ambitions, Steve remarked about his future aspirations.

Both the young men will latsr be c(Hisidered in the district

the change wUl benefit both the, be effective has not been made, people and the economy of North The manager taid that the Carolina. rates would not'affect many

Local NCNB president, J. T. local customers since the prime Marston acknowledged the rate is charged to mostly cor-reduction bhi* **** pnMtit<iMirB^igito-highcreto

action is . effective in all 101 ratings. We dcmt have mahy of

NCNB offices in 30 North (torolina conunimities.

Bob Henley, city executive for Planters National here, also announced a reduction in the lrime rate from 7% to 7Mi per cent noting, that the bank was trying to be immediately responsive to changing market conditions.

the prime rate customers, he noted.

He added that, in the long run, the cuts may reduce consumer financing. It will dqmnd a lot on what the money market does, Hunt said.

At toe same time, several local banks, including the Bank of WintervUle and toe-Bsnk of

champion intoe one half me selections. If they are successfri nominees at toat level, tta^ will

Other fields in which Alec has then be considered at the state been active include that as level in the final competition for president of toe Monogram aub the Morehead Scholarship and vice-president of the awards.

In comfirmlna a similarFarmville. announced no

reduction in toe prime* rate, Wachovia Bank and Hrust Co. vice prerident W. C. Glidewrili Jr. said that, I feel the reduction reflects a general softening of interest rates.

changes in thefr prime rates.

Bank of WintervUle president C. D. Langston said that Ihore wiU be no changes in our rates, at least not at this time.

C. C. Simpson of the Bank of

FarmvUle noted that no yrord has been recuvcd as yet on any dianges in the inrime rate. He did not rule out toe possibUity of a change but said an announcement has not bemi made

Executives at Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. in Fountain and Southern Bank and Triist Co. in Ayden also said that they had not been notified by their home offices of any reductions in rates.

The small reduction in the prime rate is not expected to have any immediate impact bn toe ordinary consumer rithough some economists say it could lead to an eventual easing of mortgage rates and unemployment.

Chase Manhattan, in announcing the cut Thursday of one-quarter of a percentage print ffi toe

foUowed by toe nations seven other largest banks as weU as many smaller firms. By late Thursday, the count totaled 50.

Economists linked the cut to the Federal Reserve Boards decision Tuesday to lower the discount rate, the price member banks pay for borrowing money, to five and three quarters per cent frfnn six per cent at six of its banks.

The ecoobxnists also.rilid toe

Change Site For School Board Meet

general retoictioo in short term interest rates in major money niarkets add also toe easing in some areas in the deniad for loans.

The monthly meeting for November of the GreenvUle City School Board will be held Monday night at 8:00 oclock in the conference room of the principals administrative offices at Rose High School.

The change in meeting place for this months meeting was announced today. The agenda will consist mostly of general reports and carryover items in the areas of school facilities, personnel and budget-finance.

New items on toe^ agenda wm 'ihcTuWr Teviw 1 adoption of new policies relative to free and reduced price student lunches for needy children; presentation ri prelimihary plans for the construction of a new home economics classroom complex at Rose high; considerati(m of a pr(^^l regarding utilizatiim ri a school site; apinroval of idans for cobperatiwi in the Rubrila-Immunilation program schedried for next month;

ing their private homage to the man who gave toeir countries independence fi:om cricmial rule. The RussiansDeputy Foreign Minister Semyon Kozyrev and Marshal Vassily TchoiQrkovpaid tribute to toe statesman who worked to build riridges betweoi East and West .

De Gaulles home village in eastern France sank back into its rural lethargy, littered with the debris left by 50,000 mourners who packed it Thursday for the former presidents simple funeral. After toe burial, thousands filed past toe plain inar-ble grave whore De Gaulle lay next to his daughter Anne.

The crowds went home in the early evening.

Two policemen stood guard at toe grave through the night. The lights were out in the De Gaulle residence. La Boisserie.

In toe French capital, hundreds of thousands of Parisians marched silently in pouring rain up the (hampa Elysees to the Arc de Tririnphe and the tomb of toe unknown soldier beneath it. They were toe plain pe(q[>le of

Paris, answering toe City Coun-dls call to pay homage to the hero of the World War II libera-tion.

The broad avenue was filled from the Rond,Pomt to the Et-oile, and officials estimated there were as many as 500,000. The march lasted about an hour, but some stayed cm to keep a midnight vigil at the arcto.

The monarchs, presidents, inremiers and oto: wcmld leaders who came to Pafis for tlm memorial service in Notre Dame Thursday went home after a reception given by President Georges Pompidou at the Elysee Palace.

During toe reception President Nixon talked briefly with Soviet President Nikolai V. Pod-gomy . White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the conversation was'very animated and consisted of such pleasantries as, I give my best wishes to you and your people.

Nixon flew back to Washington Thursday night.

Yippt0 Jerry Threatens As Irish Police Arrest Him

BELFAST, Northern Ireland He refused to say what the re-(AP) - Police arrested Ameri- purcussions might be. can Yi{q>ie'lea(jier Jerry Rubin Riibin, 31, flew from Lnndon

loclaEipli^^

and review df proposed new athletic conferece fcnr AAAA schools in the area.

Offer Recommendatioiis. On N.C. Health Needs

RALEIGH (AP) More dqctors, regional health programs ' and more inovative health services are called for in the report of the Governors Advisory Council on Cbmprehensive Health Planning.

The council, in its report issued Thursday, gave 59 recom-

menctetioiis (rinrii mdud0 ,

-Increasing toe number of all medical personnel and

reaching the national physician-patient ratio by 1990.

--^Developing outreadi {wograms id using allied^^ health personnel ih areas of the state without adequate medical care.

-Supporting regional ImaUh planning organizations with mriti-county poriing of tax funds and ntihimum stantfords for

health pro^ams.

-Expanding the role of schools in offering preventive and

reihedial health care for students.

Including poor people in regional decisions about health. About soopersons attended a meeting here Thursday ri adiici toe report was made public. _

Gov. Bob Scotttold the grdup td^iardiily criffl fe* commendations but wanied that The demamfo, toe needs toe expected services* facing state goveriiment Tar exceed bur financial capabilities/?

V Scott strongly endorsed the poi^ of the ifoport calliAg for icoordinatiai of healto ervfo.ai cm ' The coimdl chairman, J. Alexander BfcMahon, told the group

toat some of toe recommendations will be presented to the 1971 General Assembly, some may be Implemented by various state agencies, and some are simply longirange goris.

The recommendations included a proposal to set up regional health planning organizations across the state with the General AffffAinhiy putting up HSfOOO to finance each organization.

One central state agen^, with the approval of the regional organization, woiid ifiHeiimine whether any health fapUtty shoiid be qonsfructed or renovated.

The report said decent housing should be provided aU citizens ind,called for creation of p new state Divfoion of Housing to work toward this goal.

tors visa to the Uitited Kingdom expired.

Rubin and a companion in the Youth International party. Stew Albert, were seized in an apartment in south Belfast after a news conferwice. A toird Yi{h pie, Brian Flanagan,, was not arrested.

This is an insult to the Irish pe<^le! Rurin and Albert cried as police htutied them off to headquarters in a police car.

If we are darted, Rubin said, police wiU pay.

Wn do not recognize Englands authurity in Irriand, he said. Ita the authority is the Irish revolutionary movement. If we are arrested in Britain theres going to be repercussions in tin United Statsf.

into hiding because his visitors visa was due to expire at mid-ni^t. The British Hfune Office aimounced it would not be renewed and said if Rubin didnt leave the country today, iWe shall start taking action.

A friend said Rubin flew to Belfast from London Thursday because he thought he would have a better chance to beat deportation, presumably because of the unrest hare. Noitoern Ireland is part of toe United Kingdom, along with England Scotland and Waltfv The friend said Rubin has laid out a pf>u for revolution in Northern Ireland, scene of-recurrent bloody strife betwein the Protastant majority and tha Roman Catholic mtaiorlty.

2Hie Datty Reflector. QrecavUie, N.C;FrUtoy^ Nevembcr 13, it7

tnstatt frstdnt^^^^SrilrBd^

fold To Chfb

reimbum Ic^al

government for Charron added.^

Oieir loises,

requirementa, the

general growing vohimes of gaada tbat

*Even if aU <rf ASTR0*S recommendationa for financial railro'ada

moved.

Charron aaid fliat die *1ieallfa ^ ''____

andIpo^ of FeconSiy HufnCari# HltS

deneixl on the amoodi func-^ . ^ , .

tkHfliigemrHrBg^k"* He ECft Pakitfon"

Dr. id. W. Jtldridge was in- missionaries of the Boys Club, stalled as new president of- We need to let peoide know what 4henvaie":a^ Chib in t^ it on, wra@ to let Atom annual dinner meeting in- know.we need their interest, stallation ceremony hdd last tlwir help and their doUm.* night at the Bkivs* Club house on Director J. Richard Ullom, Siinner Street. speaking on developments

Outgoing president R. W. during his two years in

RALEIGH 4AP) - North -Carolina hog producers have heard good news as Agriculture -Oommlaaoner Jim Grahaman^

aid to th ratlrohda were gventualy toHbe-ddepted?-the

The general attorney of native that would be w lesa Seaboard Coast Line Railroad costty than a government take said Thursday feat a financial ger^_^, ^_

btal would contribute only about $700 million a year toward the railroads ' capital

hoTted ttat-*faili^ Aml answer to problems like poUution and alone can efficiently accommodate the

Howard, tracing progress made Greenville, cited the wrestling since the.club first opened here matches sponsored by the in December 1968, noted when Jaycees for Ae benefit of the Dick Ullom came here to be BoysOub as the type of help director, he came on faith; Now, wl^h shows what can be done.

nounced the Bfting of hgg^-rantines in seven' eounties.

^ JhecQu^ea listed in the an^ nounceihent Thursday were_ Chowan, Perqttimans, Washing-ton. Bertie.

and RandoliA. However, some individual herds remained under quarantine.

Perquimans and OunmUL^

just two years later, the club is serving eboboys in two locations. This is the type of progress we look forward to in Greenville. Howard commented we are still just getting started in our

work, we are still operating on faith, but we all -know these things are going to work ojrt..-The outgoing president presented certificates of membership to newly elected board members present for the dinner meeting. These were Mrs. Nancy Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan. Other new board of director members elected, J^t not present, ^t.

And we must do othg things, there are many people who want to help with these boys, and we must find ways they can. Ullom revealed'the possibility existed that East Carolina Uv^ity may add cwpsS"M'

coimtiea arrindttded inihe Fe> deral Task Force Cholera Era-dcatibh Area whde a concerted drive has been underway to eradicate h(^ ieholera. The area includes portions of northeastern North Carolin and S^ea^i'^^^pia.

til fte raitioid ifidmtfy has reached a pmnt where a dioice must be jmade between nlidalisiiig Qie raOroatb 0^ twii^ihg Aem into the transportation system as part of the lamily. ' i

Speaking at the Coastal Plains Traffic Oub here, Edward A. Qiairon reviewed solutions to orisis

by Americas

niQf.tevelve a eoi* aa ttai public that might amount to nothing at all because a ralliroadlbdustiy, withTeStered health, would more^ thanl enough in taxes to offset the outlays proposed, he said.

Nationalization, he predicted, could cost as much as 860 billion just to transfer owner-

GOREN OIFBRIDGE

' * woidd'have elfdilirtdE^Htaur

diamond' and

dustrys need for capital im-

tiie'

recent report

Soimd Transportation Review-proveinentid4nvitinfi almo6t Organization a stucfy team certain operating losses.

that was created by the Association of American Railroads.

The State Department of Agriculture said one area in Nor

thampton County was kept under quarantine because it is adjacent to Hertford County, scene of a recent cholera outbreak.

Judson McGlohon.

Aldridge told members, Each

are

Jrr ah'd TJon

the board of us are

Boys Gub to their Recreation curriculum. If this works out, he said, ^it wi'be the first Time in ttie U, S. that such a course will be on a college curriculum.

Other officers who will be serving on the Executive Committee for the coping year

are vice - presidents Howard S|f))On SontOIlC Hodges and Max Stqihenson; treasurer Johnny May; and

LOS.ANGELES (AP^-The death sentence of Sirhan Sirhan, convicted assassin of U.S. Sen.

I Robert F. Kwmedy, is being ap

io LflbOr Comp pealed to the California Su-

Charrmi said, ofer n alter

The study team also proposed eliminating state and local property taxes on railroad 4WQperty used in transportation and federal tax-sharing to

PuHed Office Out From Under Hippie

sycbaje8-v.~ooren

l iwii Mr ito CMcm Tiitawi

Nwpth - S 0 u t h vu^rable. South deals.

NORTH *A0f4 <;? J4S2 0 63 .

WEST EAST

^ Q 8 A 18 6 5

0 K18884 0 Q J

e-lt64 732

SOUTH K32

- .............

0 A7S2 AQ18

TteTddfflg:------------

South West North East

INT Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass. Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0 South was the declarer in

gpades, one three clubs. Since the ninth must come from hearts, he resolved to put that issue to an imntediate test.

A spade was led to the queen and a heart was returned. East followed with the six and South put up the kii^which held the trick. The

however when the jack appeared from West, South decided that a favorable spade division was not forthcoming and he

DACCA, East PakistaaTA^ ~ A hurricane hit southern districts of East Pakistan early today, tte second within three .weeb b fwecgi in fttan %.Bay. of Bengal.

The govmnmnt radio said huge waves roiled in fym the sea upon diittagong airport.

n HEAR

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) The He said he had an attorney and Kansas attorney gmwral has ttiat a WashingUm, D.C., firm pulledThe-oHice rijpit (wit&om also had t^eredhim legal swr-under bearded, long4iaired hip- ice.

Soviet Writer

DRUMS

GUITARS

AMPLIFIERS

20? E 5fh ST GREENVILLE TELE PHONE 752 SlU

MOSCOW (AP) - Andrei Amalrik; author of the anticommunist book Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984?, has been sentenced to three years in a labor camp.

Informants said the sentence, on a charge of uttering falsehoods dengatory to the Soviet state and social system, was handed down in Sverdlovsk Thursday.

preme Court.

Luke McKissack, attorney for Sirhm, said Thursday his 740-page brief raises 18 issues as possible pounds for either a reversal of his clients murder conviction in the shooting death two years ago or a reduction to a life sentence for second-degree murder or manslaughter.

pie PhiUip HiU.

HiU was elected on the Democratic ticket without opposition Nov. 3 as one of tufu justices of the peace in Lawrence, a community of 45,000 and the home of the University of Kansas.

But Thursday, Atty.-Gen. Kent FrizXell said the 1968 Legislature abolished the office in 108 first and second class cities including Lawrence.

Thats going to be challenged, Hill said of the ruling.

CROSSWORD

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PARKWOOD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHONE 291-3035

CARPET ISOUR SPECIALTY For The Best Carpet Values In Town Call ROY PEADEN Or J. B. HEATH For Free Estimate.

OPENED

Mon-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6

PUZZLE

ACROSS

32. Edible seaweed

1. Disservice

33. Digest

5. Blue grass

35. Present time

8. Moppet

37. Near

11. Oklahoma

38. By birth

Indian

40. Dress

12. Fairy

45 Nazi police

13. Bowstring

49. Elaborate solo

hemp

50. Caucho

14. Visible

51. Vast amount ,

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52. Nobleman

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53. Blend

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54. Asian lunar

20. Jumble

NSw Year

22. Sherry

55. Dollars

26. Autobiography

DOWN

31. Underwater

1. Garden

support

necessity

wwu Gauarara ranann aniGPGH

L13f3 G3 CBS BQEG

BBS ansa as anaa naa aaaa ana pibb aa aaas CQB aEsna

BHfflnaa aaaai:]

SOLUTION OF YESTSRDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Sun disk

3. Streaks in mahogany

4. Carte

5. Legume

6. Wide-mouthed iar

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to-

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so"

7. Add

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23. Cruise port

24. Shade tree

25. Bishops jurisdiction

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27. Conceit

28. Rabid

29. Praying figure

30. Saratoga

adjective

The niltiig was requested by Secretary of SRate Elwill Shanahan after county clerks in Geary and Douglas counties asked whether they should certify the electi(Mi of justices of the peace. Lawrence is the county seat of Doiiglas County.

Frizzells opinion said: There being no office to fill, in my opinion, purported electicms for such offices were a nullity. Local dectitm officers iould therefore decline to certify the results of any such purported elections, and where such certi-ficati(Hi may have been made il should be disregarded.

Hill, 22, a Self proclaimed dealer in. drugs, recdved more than 6,000 votto in the election. He said he did nothing to publicize his candidacy for fear a writehi campaign might be started against him.

After the election he said he would use the office to perform marriages for his hippie friends, including homosexuals, and hear damage claims of less than $1 in cases involving civil rights and pollution.,

todaytfkand at a contract of three no trump. West opened the ten of diammids. East cmrered-4iiith the jab ancL South permitted him to hold the trick. East continued with the queen and West overtook with the king to continue the suit. South ducked a third time but wm the next trick with the acedummy having discarded a heart and a club cm the third and fourth diammxl and East did likewise.

Declarer observed that if the spades dirided evenly, he

embarked on a new course:^ The king of clubs was cashed and the suit con-linuecrOirihe~thml-clttb Nmlh discarded, the four of hearts and East tiie ten. Declarer exited with a heart and East was in with the ace.

His remaining cards were the 10-7 of spades and on the forced return, the dummy took the last two tricks with the A-9.

- East could^have avertodhto fate by discarding the ace of heartir on the thtid round of clubs, which permits West to win a heart continuation with the queen and then 'cash the setting trick in either diamonds or clubs. East had nothing to lose by releasing his high heart, for if South has the queen there is no way to prevent him from establishing his ninth trick in that suit.

C ftormM lumw# ptior

Jr.,

Menidrial Baptist'

SUNDAY

n A.M.

"Special Mi^ic By The Choir Huritry.Available _ . W. 4th A Greene St.

'to

KANEKAION

SYNTHETIC

Roy Clark Has Heart Disorder

NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) -country

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48. Cereal seed

music star of the CBS-TV show Hee Haw, has a heart disorder, his doctor says.

dark was admitted to Baptist Heqpltal^^^T^iiesdi^ chest pains. Dr. William Ewers described the ailment Thursday as a coronary insufficiency.

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Young People AAeot Saturday

JUST RECEIVED! SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF

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The Young Peoides Christian League will meet at Nazarene FWB Church Saturday at 10 a.m.

The Junior presidents. Miss ^ice Atkinson and Mrs. Lula Lewis will be in charge. The church is located at 219 West Eighth Street here.

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FARMVILLEl - The Parm-vUle Fii

scene^ the maniage ^ Miss Doris Carr >^lkins(Mi and Jpfany J. Briley Sunday af-ternoon at three oclock. The Rev! Jack M. Daniell officated at the double ring ceremony before a background of an altar arrangement featuring pom pons t'ladioli and aoums, Root containers^ 0^^ fern' and spiral brass candelabra entwined with greenery and

Given in marriage by hOT

IplC UTMIC Wvl C 9 wtmBI

iSIk pMit A4ine gown fadiioned widi an empire bodice of peau dange lace, high jewel neckPiie,and long lace biishi^ sleeves. The skirt was embellished with lace appliques and the back enhanced wiUi a detachable lace bordOTed train, flovdng chapel lengdt.

She wore a matching lace trimmed floor length mantilla and carried a formal bouquet

tapers. The pews were designated with bows of bridal safih, white tidle and gladioli spikes. For the benediction, thf couple knelt on a prie-<heU covered \idth white satin and a^nied with ribbon streamers and^enr~ I

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Briley.

For the nuptials, Mrs. W, C. Mercer, organist, accompaniet' Mrs. Robert Deans of Wilson, who sang The Song of Ruth and tha Wedding Prayer as the benediction. _

si^ade of jhite ord!idr.^M^^ miniature carnations.

Mrs. Frank Bradham of Portsmoth, VBm Sster bride, was matron of honOT. She wore a dress of sapphire blue vdvet with short puffed sleeves, a scooped neckline, and back panel aecented^with small bow at..the waist. Her headpiece was of matchingmaterial with veil of illusion.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Miss Ann Bass, Miss Jo Ann Jefferson and Miss Jane Ann Matthews, wore identical style and color dresses and mstehingacc3aories~iii the honor attendant. They carried

long-stemmed red roses tied widi red~satiB ribbonr::

Honorary bridesmaids included Beverly Humphrey. Sue .My^. Jsne Dard^anid JmUce. Thompson. Child attendants were Shirley McArthur, flower girl, whose dress was like that of the bridesmaids and Carr Wainright as ring bearer.

Mr. Briley was best man for his son. Ushers were Fran Bradham of Portsmouth, Va., l>rother-in-law of the bride, ^ommy=iybBngtonW^^fei^ cousin of the bHde, Beimett OUda of Fountain, David Ryon and Sam Wainwright Jr. both of Farmville.

Mrs. WdkinS(m wore an cm-semble of mint green shantung encrusted with pearl| and

Om-Ai

MRS. JOHNNY J. BRILEY

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Quick to make, good to eat! Oeole l-aut and Frankfurters Mashed Potatoes Salad Bowl FVesh Pears with Cheese CREOLE KRAUT AND

FRANKFURTERS

1 cup digonally and thinly sliced celery

>2 cup thin strips onion 2 ciq) slivered green pepper

2 tablespoons salad oil

1 pound frankfurters, diagonally sliced

2 ciq>s diced fresh tomatoes 2 cups drained sauerkraut

1 bay leaf

1 teaspoon dried crushed oregano > 2 teaspoon salt >g teaspoon pepper 1 fcieef Quilln cube dis-solved in 1 ciy boiling water

In a large skillet gently cook :;elery, onion and greem pepper in oil for a few mjnutes ; remove with a slotted spoon. In same skillet, quickly brown frank-further slices; remove and add to cooked vegetables. In same

PILOI CUIF

Of Greenville

Pilot Club members will have a Bake Sale the day before Thanksgivlnn Wed.r Nov. 25.

All Items homemade, no mixes used. Delivered to your door.. .

Phone Elizabeth

Quinerly At 752-3424.

Place Your Order Nowl

skillet, cook tomatoes for a few minutes; add kraut, seasonings andlbouillon. Return vegetable -frankfurther mixture to skillet. Cover and simmer 10 minutes, stirring a few times. Make 4 servings.

Dinner Dance The Candlewick Swim and Tennis Qub will have a social hour, dinner and dance in the Blue Room at the Candlewick Inn after Saturdays football game.

Hands bedecked with interest-|ing costume rings are vry much in fashion again for fall. Most in the Monet collection are adjustable. No need to bother with ring size when purchasing same forNself or for a gift for some else.

accessories and a bronze cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a costume suit of blue shantung accented with lace and matching accessories.

Mrs. Dessie M. Tripp, grandmother of the bridgroom, ware a plum colored Atws: Mrar Bnley and Mrs. Tripp both wore corsages of pink 1(4bw and ^ cymbidiunb orchids.

For her wedding trip to unannounced points, the blide changed into a camel colored double breasted suit accessorized with brown. he wore Jthe orchids from her bridal bouquet.

Upon their return, they will be at home in Farmville.

Mrs. Br^iley attended Louisburg college and is now affiliated vddi the Edgecombe Anak and Trust Company, Fountain. Her husband attended Oak Ridge Military Academy and Chowan college. After serving three years in the U.S. Army he is presently attendk^ Lenoir Community College, Kinston.

Mrs. F. T. Carr and Miss Elizabeth Lang directed the wedding.

Reception Following the ceremony, parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Humphrey received the guests and presented the receiving line, composed of the bride and bridegroom, their parents and their attendants.

A lace cutwork cloth covered the refreshment table which held a silver epergne of yellow and white French pom pons with base wreathed in French tulle and lace. Mrs. T. S. Worthington endJ^r Df Andrewraerved^ the decorated bridal squares as Mrs. Billy Briley and Mrs. Harold Prichard presided at the punch service.

The register table, presided over by Mrs. T. T. Moore, was adorned with a wedding picture of the bride, flanked by a single candleholder and a floral arrangement of gladioli ^ mums inter^rsed with yelow tiUle.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith paid the good-byes.

By Abigail Van Buren

C Itif W Ol!cait TilK-N.'Y. NmI SvaS./Ik.}

DEAR ABBY:, When my husband and I were married in 1980,* my parents couldnt afford to #e us a wedding pieseot, but in 19<S gavelis onea lovely tea table. We used it for a w^ t^ I acci^tly broke it, so f put It our basement intending to have it rfinished and repaired.

A few days ago a youth came to my home and my husband, without realizing the history of tiiat tea table, sold it fOT five dollars to the boy who ttien sold it to the wife of a Navy recruiter for $25. When I learned oi this, I wmit immediately to her, told her my story and she agreed to give UP the table. [The bpy also agreed to^um her $25.] Then her husband told her, Keep it She saw an attorney ^ advised her that she didnt have to give it up.

Abby, I piit Uttle importance on material things, but my parents are gone now and this is one piece I treasured. 1 suppose in the face of world crisis; it seems stupid'to be taUung about a tea table, but pOThaps the iimident reflects the attitude of pe(^le today. Could you, under those circumstances, ke^ something knowing it 4ras treasured by someone else?. MWNBSOTAN^ ^

DEAR MINNESOTAN: No. And 1 dont know anyone else ^0 conTd. R is hard to believe there are such people tinlK-world.

DEAR ABBY: I think I can help TIRED cure her overly amorous husband. Every time he gets lov^-dovey, go right along with his suggestion and ask for more. Befwe long, he will not get so lovey-dovey so often. At least, thats the way I cured my husband SAN FRANCISCAN

DEAR ABBY: I know exactly what TIRED is trying to say because I have the same kind of husband. It just lode in his direction he takes it as an invitation for an immediate fl(g> on the nearst flat surface. But before you condemn me fOT my cold fish attitude, please read this thru:

For years I have tried, without success, to teach my husband to be a little more considerate, subtle, tender and patient. 1 would like him to kiss me, caress me, and make me feel that he wants to please me, rather than use me for his own pleasure. His crude approach leaves me cold.

I am bursting with affection. I loss the kids, the dog, and the cat. I even kiss the parakeet. But not my husband, because he doesnt give me a diance.

FRUSTRATED IN SAN JOSE

DEAR ABBY: Please give TIRED a message fOT me: Women make a big mistake when they allow themselves to be trapped by routine. If you love him and he loves you, whats the matter with showing a little honest emotion at six oclock and having a romantic candlelight dinner at idit, or nine?

My first wife had to have everything just so. First oued put her hair up. Then shed take off her makeup. Then shed suds her undies. Then shed ch^ the doors and windows. Then shed get into bed and read the newspapers! And by the time she was ready, I was sound asle^. .HMMY

Final (dans for the church bazaar were announced at the thr-Chrtatlan Womens Fi^wship of the First Christian Chmcirheld Monday.

~ The bazaar will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 17, and vdlT'be qwn tothe puUic from 9:30 am. until 6:30 p.m. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon and 1 p.m. for those who have made advance reservations.-

Women of the church have made items that wUl be sdd at the bazaar. Emphasis has beh placed Off li^Mve items for the fall and holiday season. There will also be baked goods, craft items, handmade sewing items, a green-house cwner and other items for sale.

Members wffo have made 'articles' for the bazaar were Urged to bring them to the church on Sunday or Monday afternoon before the bazaar. All workers are urged to meet at the diurch the morning of! foe bazaar at 9:00 am.

Mrs. J. R. Qurington and ^1^71eston Caimbff Sr.luged the women to participate in the 9Wfifi<5n Af my Doll Show which will be held on Dec. 3 and 4. Women of the church will dress the dolls for the show and then the Salvation Army will donate

Engagement

Announced

Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Bernard U. Porter of Augusta, Ga, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to 1st Lt. James L. Edwards, son of Mrs. Katheryn Lewis of Pactolus, N.C., and James H. Edwards of Hickory, N.C. The wedding date has not been set .

the dolls tp children at mas.

Womens FeUow^pwOTel to bring their gifts to the c

Dee. Ifffor^lpeFation aaus.This is part of the coUnty-wide program sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association. These gifts will be taken to rithr Cherry Hospital or Caswdl.

Members were infOTmed that Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, minister of the First Presbyterian ' Church of GreenviUe, would present a program on Brazil on Dec. 1, Rev. Gammcm grew up in Brazil and his mother still resides there.^AU women of the church are invited to attend this meeting. The meeting will b^in at 10 am. at the church.

A letter was read from Mrs. Elenor Smith, who is on an Asian tour. While w this tour, Mrs. Smith will attoid the WOT|d Convention of the DiSciples/(rf Christ. This letter was written from Hong Kong thanking all the Women of the Christian ^ur-<es in North Carolina who are making Mrs. Smiths trip possible.

Mrs. Sid Dunn Jr. presented a program on a Christians Response to Change.

The C.W.F. Board will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Nov. 30 at the home of. Mrs. Harry HaggOTty. Circle me^gs for December will be held on Dec. 1 and 7. the December general meetings for C.W.F. will be held OT Dec. 14 at the church. This meeting will start at 8 p.m. with Circle No. 9 serving as

hostesses.

Mrs. W. president, meeting.

L. Alllh conducted

Jr.,

the

Invitation

Births

Riddle

Bom to Pvt. and Mrs. Marvin E. Riddle III, Trumbull, Conn., a daughter, Ann Michelle, on Nov. 8,_ 1970^ , in put Mem BospiUd.

St., a son, James Nelson Jr., on Nov. 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Joyner request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ann, to Roger Harris, on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God, Greenville. No invitations were mailed.

Chocolate

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Knox

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Knox, Newport News, Va., a daughter, Terri Lynn, (m Nov. 10, 1970, in Riverside Hospital, NewpOTt News, Va. Mrs. Knox is the former Nita Collins of Tarboro.

Galloway

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Galloway, 408 Student

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iWqior Dcc8ioirToTe~MBd

^he^tocth-iCarolina Suprene Court will soon be

making a major decision so faras1^siIlglj^scfaod children in urban areas is concerned. .

The Supreme Coun heard arguments this week on

urban areas can be continued

furnish buses in all areas, ikiral or urban, and this can be expected to be a matter to be taken up by the next legislature.

In the meantinu^ thou^ thp court ruling is ^I^Bdn^nd4l fuliiig. against urban hliiiiig ^cotfli

last month by Judge James H. Pou Bailey which forbid the use of state fundsjor busing nirban chilfjren. ^

The effect of the order , was delayd by/ the Supremie Court so that the appeal jzoidd 1^ hear^. At stake is free busing for an estimated 111,000 children in 114 of the ^tats 152 school distncts.

In quite a few cases the free busing is provided to implement desegre^tiott plans which have been or^ed the federal courts or HEW.

Apparently the states rules on busing of children are a h^e podge. Rural children have been bused tp shooi for many years, ^hool children in areas which have been annexed since 1957 are bused. Finally the state has recently begun furnishing bus service in municipalities to assist in developing desegregation plans.

prove most harmful to school districts which are eet up and operating withjhejtate - lur-shed school buses.

Areody Putgrowing An Eight-Year-0Id Plont

It is obvious that the State is going to have to

'Doldrums'

Gi^nville opened its water pollution control ^ant in 1962only dght years-ago but already the plant must be^^nded ^

Commissioners called for bids on Dec. 8 for work which will double the treatment capacity of the plant from four million gallons daily 4o eight million.

It is difficult to recall that only eight years ago Greenville was dumping raw sewage into the Tar River. Construction of the treatment plant helped clean up the river and now an additional outlay must be made to expand the plant.

Cleaning up the environment is^expensive, as utilities customers paying the monthly sewer charge well know. However, it is essential if we are not to ruin what naturehas provided us on earth.

By BRYAN RALEIGH Economic doldrums wcmt stall forward ' movement for North Carolina ih the 1971 Genoiil Assembly.

Youre more pessimistic than I am,chided Samuel H. Johnsfii__at the suggestion that a sluggish national economy might mean a hold the line posture on state spending.

^Well have a |N*ogressive session, he promised, in spite of the overall natimal economic umbrella. There will be a mwe moderate pace of progress, but not a reversal

Johnson, beginning his fourth term as a Wake County Representative, has expertise in state budget -making and prospects for

BRYAN

HAISUP

future spending. As House Appropriations Chairman last sessim, he served on the AdvismY Budget Commission prepared

whTcTT prepared recom-mendations to go before the legislature when it ccmvenes next January 13.

^ HeY Spent die past" four

very substafBnnB2Ecd^ in many requests is how Johnson described it.

J(^son is a homewinrk type legislator. He carries in the trunk of his car, always rqady for reference, his book of l^wledge. Its a fat, loose - leaf notebook crammed with statistics and data on Nwth Carolina and its budget, progress of budget commission deliberatiMis, comparisons with other states a compendium of information for the well -versed Representative.

Low Tax Rank

Fillpping its pages, he refuted the impressira that North Carolina is a state with a heavy burden of taxatimi. You see, he pointed, were sixth frtnn the bottom among the 50 states in per capta state and local taxes. The figure for North Carolina was $259.

And were within $10 of the bottom of per capita state and local taxes in relation to personal inc(ne, the ability to pay. Ranked 13th from the bott(xn. North Carolina was listed with $98.75 of state and local taxes per $i'ibOO personal income.

Do the figures mean North ^hnrfina^m ^brd to tap

SOS To John Mitchell

the

months with the Commission listening to requests hrom state agencies, weighing priorities, and charting a course for the next Iennium.

Budget Decisions Made

For practical purposes, the Commission has completed its task. It will meet again next month to review decisions, and turn the budget document over to Govemm* Bob Scott. He will preset it, with his budget message, to the legislators in the early days of the session.

General fund spending requests to the commission totaled $3,022.000.000 (B). divided along these lines: A budget (to continue present programs and activities, allowing for normal growth), $2,026,000,000 (B); B budget (new programs, or expansion in fresh directions) $895,000,000 (M); C budget (capital improvements), $401,000,000 (B).

Gompar&Km mtti lhe 1969-71- budget of 61,930,000,000 shows the amount of trimming to be done. Very, very,

new tax sources to finance proposed new services?

Johnson grinned. Search the length a^^^ breadth of North Carolina, and see if you can uncover one not ten, but one elected Represoitative w Senator vdio will siqiport pew taxes, he advised. Id like to meet him.

If chances fw new taxes are nil, prospects for repeal of present levies also are limited.

The (ily possibility I see is the soft drink tax, Johnson said. For tiiese reasois: its not a very good source only a couple of states have tried it and stayed with it, and experience says something; it was enacted last sessiixi only as a last resort; and a lot of people running for the legislature committed themselves to try to take it off.

If rqiealed, somehow the revenue fnxn the soft drink

tax must be replaced, he added. How to do so is a .,$8^;;^;

milHoft {^deman

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Shortiy after emerging from a rosy-hued White House post-mcx'tem on the election, etop Republican strategist said out loud what many party professionals are thinking privately.

Who is the President trying to convince, he said, himself or u^

That expresses deepening concern over

evidence that President Nixon believes his own

propaganda that the Republicans really did gain an ideological or

working majority in the Senate and that their huge losses in governorships resulted from purely local political factors.

This concern is a major reasm* for tiie SOS that anguished party leaders are sendipg to Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, Mr. Nixons political mentor and Cabinet strong man, to take over the 1972 Presidential campaign and take it over now.

Their sense of urgoicy stems from the fact that tough, methodical John Mtchell had pp ma jprjple in shaping ffie cm^ campaign strat^y (though he travelled and spoke for some Republican Senate candidates). During the crucial weekend of Oct. 10-11, bOtchell was not at Key Biscayne when Mr. raxod suddoUy decided without consulting the Republican National Committee or any (ghor party leaders to commit his prestige by campaigning in 22 states.

Had Affitchell been in the drivers seat, these party politicians bdieve, hfr. Nixon would nevor have damaged his credibility as he did tiiis past autumn. Moreover, they feel that the immediate presence of Mitdiell on the scene as 1972 campaign manager would protect Mr. Nixon from self-delusion, about both the 1970 results and 1972 prospects, fostered by the White House inner circle headed by H. R. (Bob)

about when or Whether he will take over (Ml a full-time basis.

R^. Rogo's Morton of Maryland, the Republican National Chairman, also would like some answers and has scheduled a l<mg working session with Mitchell at the Justice Department. Morton, his relations co(d with the Haldeman cliqi, is goint to the Attcnmey General for answers to questions such as this: will the National Oommittee be excluded from the Presidoitial campaign, or does Sfitchll intend to use the committees resources as a partner?

That question arises from post-election White House talk. Presidential aides have been quietly knocking Mwtons performance in the 1970 campaign, complaining tiiat he sptot a lot of time campaigning' for. his own reelection on Marylands Eastern Shore and was too soft on the Democrats. Such backstage griph^ means the White House intends to run the 1972 campaign much as Lyndon Johnsons White House ran the 1964 campaign with the NatiMial Cbm-mittee a minor appendage.

If SP, Morton could not be

Ms .ovm position. Jcrfinswi said, would be

(Continued on page 5)

Tha Daily Reflector

INCORPORA'TED 209Cotanche Street, OeenvUle, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon -------and Sunday Morning '

JOHN S. WH1CHARD->DAVID J. WHICHARD Puhlishers Second Oass Postage Paid atGreenvUle^N.C.

to tr'i^." MSc^lf1iMi been

ihliiAiheiiiiiiuilOMLaHiumiiA-

Ultilhlllp AvfSB n\iTOMVv

plans in the back rooms at the Justice Department for

clubbed into staying on as Natitmal Chairman. He has beoi told nothing but has heard all the White House rumors about Robert Finch , now a White House counsellor, taking his job. A new possibility is Rep. George Bush of Texas, one of the brightest R^ublican stars to loM a Senate race last week (though he would want a momingless job no more than Moton).

Mitchell intimates now believe he will not quit as Attorney Genoral to run the campaign, particularly with his recent moves to strengthen the Justice Department. Robert Mar-dian, a hard-line, highly efficient administrator, has been named as head of internal purity but, also will move into pdicy-making ov other issues, including school desegregatiop thus freeing Mitchell fo^ politics.

Whether he quits the Justice Department or not,

weeks. But pditicians would like sonie public assurances

of the 1972 campaign too soon for party leaders chastened by Mr. Nixois performance in 1970.

Strength For Today

RESPONSIBMItY The word Com-mencement is more thfft^- we

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ Payable in Advance . Hone Delivery Ity Carrier Meli^ Route Monthly $2.25

By MaU.

One Year $27.N

JlxMonthlJ, r :

-Ma^ 1.75

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tax

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex-cittslyely entitled to use for publication ail news dspat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU Hght Of puhlicatious of * special dispatches here ire also reserved.

.UWlTEDRItEMlNTEItNATIUW/U. ~~

^Advcrilslnf raloajiB4aadNnes avattaMe upon request Member Burean o(i

sometimes think. For those who take part in Commencement it appears to be (he end of sometbing but < course it is not the end but I beginning. They are commencing to enter into life with all kinds of opportunities good and bad alike beckoning them tq tills career or that.

We udio live on the North American continent pride ourselves on the fact that we regard psople uM tio not work as parasites. In many parts of the world people of Ugh position never do a tap of work as long as thqy live. This is one of the attributas of their distinetton. But not so with us. We dont like the

asking for all lifes privileges and refusing to assume any of its reqponsibilities?

We understand, of ponrse.

To %g

ternu bums or loafers,* but what, inised, are tfaisf

peopto who go tfareu^ Ufa

P 1 -

that people of that variety constitute only a small percentage of our p(q>ulatlon. Butthey area menace. There is notidng the matter with inherited wealth if the wealth was ac(]uired honestly and is now bring admihistered in that same spirit. Biit people who use wealth as an opr portunity to indulge them-arives w lord it over other people are despicable; to say the least.

Responsibility, is a great and fine word in our language. The parents who set a good example for thrir chihiren and bring them up *1n the niirtwe and admonition of the Lord are makinga real contribution to national glory and world MabiUty.

ByEariL.Deaglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Who Loves the Loser?

WASHINGTON - Have you ever wondered what happens to a person who loses an election in the United States? It isnt a pretty sight to see.

Hello is this the AFL-CIO headquarters? Id like to speak to Mr. Novak. . . Mr. Novak, this is Jerry CoUenberg .. . C-O-L-L-E-N-B-E-R-G. Thats right... You remember I was running for c<mgressman from the Second - Congressional District? . . . Well, as you know, I lost and ... J-E-R-R-Y Collenberg . . . We had lunch together and you told me how pleased you were that some<me with new blood

was in the race ... We did, too, have lunch together! Hal Walker, my campaign manager, was with . . . You dont remember it? You said labor was very interested in (iefeating my (giponent and you would do anj^ing to help . . . Well, Mr> Novak, Im sorry I didnt win, but what I was calling about was that I have this $50,000 deficit and I was wondoing . . . Mr. NovdktMr. Novak! . . . Operator, weve been cut off.

Hello, is this the National Assn. of Machine Gur Manufacturers? Do you have a lobbyist named Thompson? Could you please connect me.

. . Mr. Thompson, this is Jerry Collenberg ... C-O-L-L-E-N-B-E-R^ . . . Oh. you remember me? . . . Yes, thank you very much. I was hoping to do bettm*, but my opponent outspent me tym to (me... I have a letter in front

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Education is First

(Henderson Dispatch)

Hardest hit of all in the recent and current racial disorders in Vance county are stucloits in the puUic schools. Training of the yomg people has been pushed into the background by violence and other disturbances. They are dropping briiind in their studies, and it is a fair question as to whetiier they will be able to catch up.

The situaticmis a problem for seniors especially . They need to have the best possiUe record if they plan to go on to college after graduation, and must be adequatriy (H^ared if they are to keep abreast of classes in higher education. It is extremely difficult, if even posrible, for students to concentrate (m thrir courses in the midst of fears and threats such as they have been subjected to in recent days.

Citizens generally, for that matter, have not beoi able to carry on normal activities of their businesses, whi(d) have suffered as a result of disturbances. These lapses can be overcome, but it is <]uesti(mable whether students in the schools will soon recover com^etriy from interruptions that have oc-1. Their problem is uppermost of the byproducts of events, le s(diools are gradually returning to near normal. Students ^anxious to devote themselves to scholastic activities. This is true of blacks and whites alike, or driinitely should be. IMth buses operating on all rout and classes available for all students, with lunch rooms back in operation, conditicms should improve. It caii be hoped that activities can proceed without interruption from this time on. Some minor irregularities may remain to be amoothed over, but these should be corrected within a reasonable time. The schoiris erist for the framing of

of me from you indicating that the National Assn. of Machine Gun A^ufacturers was interested in my race and I replied that I was very flattered that you even knew I was running ... You got my letter? . . . Good ... Mr. ~Thomps(m, I have a d^it # $50,000 and I was wondering if the NAMGM would be willing to help out.: . Whats that? ..

. You never contribute to congressional Sections?

I know its against the law, Mr. Thompson, but you indicated in your letter tiiat individuals in the machinegun business were willing to make personal contributions to my campaign ... Mr. Thomps(m, Im not asking you to anything dishonest... Mi*: Thompson, Id. like to read one phrak from your letter... you said, and I quote, As far as the machine-gun manufacturers in thiscointry are concerned, the skys the limit iriien it comes to getting you elected .. Im not asking for the sky ... Im asking for a small fmancial ccmfributi<m to wipe our my deficit.., no, I dont need a machine-gun ... Dr. Bartlett, this Jery (>oIlenberg... Vou discussed with me the dangers of socialized medicine last (Coritouedoii pige 5)

the Quickie

By ELMER ROESSNER Without fanfare, a new industry has developed in America in the last five years: the comer print shop. There have been print

set up with as little as $15,000 worth of equipment. 'Furthermore, a proprietor doesnt have to toiow much, about printing, no more than the lessons and instructions

Convenience is another prime attraction. A businessman can rop oft a job at n(xm, have lundi and pick up the completed work on his way back to the office.

dement of America. But a new kind hu sprung up

ELMER

RQE8SNER

recently, the quickie shop,.^ usually small but many tim faster than the letterpress Job shop. There are several thousand, today.

TheseldMdi are fostered by the paperwork explosion in business and in social life. They have been made poosible by new, iTast oftSet.. prfotiiM systems and assisted ^ by the many copying devices and plastic encasiag

AB MBit prist ihip qan be

press. He doesnt have to know the difference between an em and an en or between a jhn dirii and a cutoft rule. No Fancy Cidor Work These shops flourish because of their speed. Furthermore, tiiy are less expensive than letterpress printing because tiiey cto not require typesetting.

Most of them print in only one col(v. Two colors are possible but that takes a little longer. Some shops print only in black. There is very little choice of paper and none of the fancy folding, stapUng, binding, die-cutting id other services many large print shopi offer. -They can, however, reproduce pMographs, ttrniam, and 'if or redMi mt stif.

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that a boss gets tired of hearing:

Chief, the accountant says were running out of red iiik. Shall 1 order another barrel? Now that the junior vice presidriit is getting his office redecorated, the senior vice president-inriris his office be redecorated too.

Its your wife on the pluxie,

sir. She says for you to remem-ber to take your cough medicine at 10,2 and 4 oclock.

Someone drew a mean cartoon of you on the washroom bulletin board, sir. Shall I tear it down?

I could give you a whole list of reasons why I should get a merit raise, chief, but they all boil down to thq fact that my wife thinks I deserve one-and shes the one who knows me best.

The oldman is snarling at everybody this morning. He was three strokes off his g(df game yesterday.

Did you see in the paper, sir, where it says business is so bad at many firms that their execiu-tives are cutting out their winter vacations?

Its your wife, sir. She says for you to be sure to get a poupd of caviar when you stop off] at. the siqpermarket.

The chairman of the unicm delegation is waiting outside to see you, sir. He says the new contract is no dice unless it contains a clause saying that every man can have a holiday on his wifes birthday as well as his

own.

Well, the only way I can see out for us is to merge with another firm, but I cant imagine anybo(ly else being dumb enough to hook up with us. The reason I figure that the (dd man has such a terrible

temper in the office is to make up for being henpecked at home.

Since the boss said every-

tody bas to

has limited himself to two Mar tinis at lunch. Now thats wb-^' caU real executive sufferir^ Your wifes (xi the other line, sir. She wants to know where you left the pawn ticket for her fur coat. She says she has to get it out of hock or freeze to death.

Opinions n Brief

If all printers were determined not to pr^nt anything till they were sure it would offend nobody, there would be very little,printed. Benjamin Franklin.

The first amendment presupposes that right conclusions are more likely to be gathered out of a multitude of tongues, than through any kind of authoritative sdection. Justice John^ Marshall Harlan.

Is New

When only a few same - size c6|es of a document are needed, they are usually duplicated on a Xerox or rimilar diqilicating machtoe. Some shops specialize to this

mind the competitkm. Most of the (ptickie shcq work is short runs, 50 to KM copies, which a big print shop would regard as a nuisance.

How It Works

The operator first makes a copy ot the wwk to be duplicated on a treated polyester sheet with a machine such as the 3M Companys camera plate processor, which automatically develops the plate to less than a minute. Tbrii it is printed on an offset press, a : sophisticated (foscendant of the old office duplicator.

The bulk of a typical shops businriu consists of form letters, infraoffice memos, menu* inserts, churchy prqplns, dnpany rspsrts lfilftti7$M(|ftyen,

to a choice of half a dozen processes and sometimes sealing ccqiies to plastic.

'i ' " a;-

Short it Significant Bnsiness News Items ^ Alembers of the Merchant Mrine are not to the armed forces and therefore do not qualify for comat pay ex-(dusion frcmii inc(mie taxes, even though wounded in action, tbe Internal Revenue Service luis ruled.

'The National Association, of TVade and Technical Schoris. 2021L St., N.W., Washington 20036 has published list of accredited private vocational schooU In the U. S. Its free.

Soviet Russia, half of ^ omsttiitei;^ spending goes for ^ the U. 8. Department of Agriculture repoits. In U. S..

Urge Ministers Attend Ahoskte Wtark iPC Cfirfr Meef

VomWWVKUr^

The Di^y Rdi^tor. Greeaiffle, N.C. Troop no: W

AAeeting

- 4^ -Qiancol

Rehearsal :00 p.m. Aed.-^ayer <

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayi wip

"GOOD NEWS: CHRIj OR

Greenvffl#- and Parmville he suggested giw is: Paris ^wcheswUIohse^e^A of Peacse Tafks, ith'Vithm^ al^^=oiteern^*-HEOT Paria^ FVangg,

prisoners of war and men

mmg in action in Southeast Asia Sunday.

A letter about the request for special prayer for the men and their families went out early this week from Greenville Ministerial Associ^Udn president. Father 'Hugh -MuHhrfland to miniarorg nf ajl

the- churches in the city association.' Fattir MuUhdland in their noted that Gov. Scott had declared this a week of con-dhi for POWs and MIAs climaxed by the Day of Prayer Sunday. He also mentioned that there are 91 families in this state who have sons, husb^ds. or brothers who are ther' imprisoned or listed as missing.

The letter urged the ministers to impress importance of letters from individuals to the North Vietnamese Government.

These letters would show that Amlericm ^pple arecm^nite? about their prisoners and about the families of those who are listed as rnissing, leaving their families to wonder if they are dead or held incognito in North Vietnamese, Viet Cong, or Pathet Lao prisons. The address

. _BeiL llarioiu-laclL^Ohe. Farmville Ministerial Association has made a similar request to the minist^ ttiere. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson & Robersonville, who have a wn who has been held since 1965m a North Vietnamese prison, ask that ministers in other towns acknowledge the prisoners and i^ssi^meii aiiOl^ Tiiillies ' services.

Student and faculty members students were held dunng the of the Distributive Education day, including ones, on Chibs of Aiirenca (DECA) preparation of employee chwters at Rose High School employer banquets, prevention

of sho^ liftmg, and drug abuse

Senior Citizens Club Held Meet

The Kearney Park Senior Gtizens Gub held its regular

Recreation Center in Greenville. Guest speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Michael Brooks.

Following the speech, a-question and answer period was conducted by the minister on

attended a Distributive Education meet in Ahoskie Wednesday.

Hmrace Robertson, director (rf die DE program at Rose High and a member of the Board of Governors for Education

District One, which covers eastern North Carolina,

from Rose and two from Farmville were amimg winners in the two major contests held during the days program.

Prmcipal speak^Rrthemeet was Wade Powrs of Roanoke Rapids, who gave a lecture on personal oeveiopmenc.

Annual Day

Bochwald

(Continued from page 4) month ... Yes, I appreciate that, doctor, but my opptment made some ruthless charges and I never had ^ money to answer . . . Doctor, you told me that the medical association had a political fund for candidates who were sympathetic to the medical profession . .. You do recall our conversation? Then do you remember saying you were going to send me a Check of $2,000 to furdier my campaign? . . . You dont remember that? ... I was afraid you wouldnt . . . Goodby.

Hello, Harry ... I understand perfectly well why you didnt call after the dection . . Im not sore,

honest... Of course you were busy . . . Harry, when I got into this race, you came to me and said it was the greatest moment in your life, and that youd stand by me whether I worror lostTT" ! was won-dering if there was any chance of you getting together a committee to help me wii my (iefjcit?.. . Oh, youre going sBihg? . . Well, when you come back from skiing?..

You dont know when youre getting back? I see... Its dcay, Harry, of course I know youd help if you could..

Youd like to send me a check for $25... Are you sure you can spare it? ... Im not being sarcastic ... What are you getting mad at me for? Im the one who lost the election ...

Hello? Yes, dear . . . Whats happening? Theyve come for the furniture ... whos come for the furniture? . . . The advertising agency that ran my campaign... Oh God, stall them. Ill call party headquarters . . . Surely

theyll help us out.

Hello, let me speak to the

party treasurer . . . Its an

emergency . . . Jerry

(3ollenberg . .. J-ER^R-Y C-0-L-L-E-N-B-E-R^. .

AAojofette

Mrs. Alice Newington, Social Service Aide with the R^yelqpment Commjission,_ advised members that Post Office ofricials had been contacted to determine if a mail deposit box could be placed in the park arpa at an early date. Public transportation was also (hscussed.

The Council on Aging remembered each member with a Thanksgiving favor. It was announced that the next meeting would be held December 9.

The Rose High School Band joins 24 other bands from North Cardina and Virginia Unrnmw at Cary for the annual Cary Band Day.

The entire band will be present for the first of three phases of the

ROOF DWELLERS LIMA (UPI) Peru has its squatters, even in downtown Uma. They are families without homes who frequently move onto the roof of a downtown office building and erect crude shelters. Some of them are discovered only after they have lived there for months.

KIRBY SMITH

Kirby Smith, a Rose student, was first place winner in the Job Interview Contest. Jn this same contest, Debra Mozingo of Farmville placed third. Carolyn Rose, also from Farmville High, was third place winner in the Miss DECA Contest.

In the election of officers, Larry Roebuck , a Rose High DE student, was elected parliamentarian for the district.

Eleven schools with DE pr(^rams were in attendance at the Ahoskie district meet. A series of workshops for the

day long affair, the parade in the morning. Band directors James Rodgers, Jdinny Wootmi and Thomas Smith will be accompanying t|ie band.

Part of the group will return to Greenville at the termaination of die moniingimrade. ttiersiBl stay over , particularly members (d the Rose High Stage Band, who will perform as contestants in the evenipg Stage Band Contest. This group is under the direction of Thomas &nith.

Another phase of the annual Cary Band Day is an hftemoon fqstival. A pancake supper is being fed the young musicians at 5:30.

Band Director Rodgers commented this is the first time that the Rose Htglr Band has made plans to travel to Cary to participate in the affair.

AIR SPRAYING

NEW YORK (AP) - The spraying of pesticides from airplanes has become common practice among farmers across the United States. The nations first application of this nature was made by Mississippians in a cotton dusting project near Leland in 1927.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth"* Meede street -

11:00 a m 'LesAonSorinon "AAortal and Immortal

SAINT REST HOUNESS CHjJRCH Winterville, North Carolina -Rev. W. C. Elliott. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 10:00 a.m.Sunday School "irw^m fwomirwornir ^

7 30 pm 3irtor ^hoif^ Anniversary

HOLLY HILL FWB CHURCH

8:00 p.m. Fr.Board meeting 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a^m-Morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Rv E. Worrell SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHRCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor Pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat.Baptismal service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School * 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship "7TO0|T.iti: AAon.Junior Qioir and *

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jt., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 6:00 p m*. Wed.Family Night 6:30 p.m. Wed.Primary-Junior Choir

6:40 p.m. Wed.-g-Oevotionai 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls in Action, Acteens, Sunday School Workers, Men's

-Adolf

Adrian' E, Brown, Associate

AAioister _ . ___

9:00 a.m.DiviiflrWbrship 9:45 a.m.Church School tor all ages

ii.:00 a.m.Divine Worship

NovMiber U, 197^

ALL"

7:30 p.mt Fri.Hovembar Fallowship HaU

13,

9:00 a.m.. Sat.Novet9r 14, Fellowship Hall 9 or 11 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. Sun. November ISth

(Nurseries provlded ior pre=scfioo( age children) Sermon-"Good News: .Christ For All", Mr. Barrett 10:00 a.m. Mon.WSCS (General

Meefihg

3f30-o.m AAonfilrl-Aouts m Fellowship Hall ^

7:45 p.m. AAon.Commission on Evangelilm /

7:00p.m. Toes.Youth Bible Study 7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, . 102 Martinsborough Road

4:00 p.m. Wed;Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Drive

CHURCH of CHRIST

Sunday sehobT 'cTasses, Discussion, Visitation 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Study Hall 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TRINITY XXV

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., Chaplain 7.;30 and.-U; 15. a.m.-rHoly . Com;

(Continued from page 4) whatever, the Finance Committee works out. Hed be disposed to follow the rommit^s action he said.

A Legisfative Responsibility . That illustrates his firm ^view^iaHiudgeNhafcfflgHaR" legislative process. The Advisory Budget Commission

CREATORS OF REASONABl F DRUG PRICES

munion Corporate Communion for men and boys, breakfast following.

9:30 a.m.Family Service and Sermon

5:00 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen ' r

6:30 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 10:00 a.m. AAn.St. Catherine's Chapter

2:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter - .

10:00 a.m. ToesSt. Mary's-St. Anne's Chapter meets in Guild room 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5-.30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

8:00 p.m. Wed.Seriior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister

and the Governor pn^ias^s ; the General Assembfy disposes.

Our recommendations are advisory, a starting point for the legislature to do its work, he explained.

^ide from ite role in drafting recbmmendaticms for the legislature , the budget commission has an important function as a healthy process of self examinaticm for state agencies and departments, Johnson said .

For thBt reason, he regards the biennial natiu'e of North Carolinas budgetHnaking as a strength. It takes out the little ripples. It makes us think in larger dimensions, he said-

pm PLUA SHOPPING CENTER

all

CUSTOMERS

phone

75fr.597i

CCKERDS

BE CHAR6EI

WILL |THE -

ISAME LOW PRieE

IN ,

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER pXTBA sPJFCIAf. DISCOUNTS TO CARO HOX.DERS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS-OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

Through every generation people have looked for peace :anf security. Hundreds of volumes have been written on the subject and thinkers and writers have devoted their lives to the search

But of all these books, the Bible is most concerned with peace and security. Fear not. for I am with you: be not dis mayed'for I am your God.

No man-made philosophy can banish the worries and

lifi* Rilt -HI.XD_flQSDtiIlllU

jfOTTOTCS Di cuujy 3 cuiii8^icw

assurance of His care.

God loves us When we go to Him in humility. He cleanses us of sin. Our minds are put at ease. Peace fills our souls. '

Go then to the Book for modern man. Through study, prayer and worship we will find that peace which has been granted to millions in every countr'y in eviery age. DiSr cover anew the life for modem man.

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

Sunday

Ephesians

1:15-23

Monday Ephesians 3:14-21 '

Tuesday

Luke

2:40-52

Wednesday

Matthew

5:38-48

Thursday I Corinthians 3:1-15

Friday

Ephesians

4:1-16

Lvalues to $i3.oo ^

Saturday

Philippians

1|;1-11

This series of ads is beine published MCh week in The Reltector airt is being sponsoried by tlie following individuals and business establish-

meiits:

CHILDREN'S SIZES: 9-3 WOMEN'S SIZES: 4-10

Pitt PCX Service Farmtr's HMdquarftrs Corntr Lint and Chastnut Sfratf

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Dtpositf Insurad up to 120,000 S43 Evans StraatPtiont PL 1-3421

Biggs Drug Store Proscriptions Catefuiiy Compt^od 300 Evans StraotPInnw/L 2-2130

NOW OPENLY

J---.-

:AWf*i*0t3ah

inmmi ^

, 'ii.

OPEN DAILY9:30A.M.UNTIL9:30 P.M.

OVER $0 DIFFERENT PIECES . MEANS GREATER DRAWING ADVENTURES WITH...

Super Spirc^raph

-BY-JlENNEi ______

This set consists of the new curves and straight sections that form squares and ovals that will amaze you with the resulls. It's lots of fun.

SAY IT NOW, HEAR IT LATERI IT'SCALLED"SAY IT! PLAYITI

Cartridge Tape Player

BY KENNER

Especially built for children; ideal -for iokos, parties and family fun.

Attractiva plastic cabinet and battery operated.

ESPECIALLY FDR THE LITTLE MISSi

Hair Setter Kit

BY KENNER

Eiiy curt iMlr setting kit for girls eporatos on one 00 watt

clips; rollar warmer and styling^ook.

BATTERY OPERATED

Dune Buggy

"THE PREMER"

Easy Boke Oven

BY KENNER

Liie homtfnakors dfluxe model oHers Batty Crockar's mixas, large baking pam and mixing bowL rtcipe book to maka baking tun. Oparatas with housthold light bulbs.

BY KENNER

IT TURNS, IT ROLLS, IT GOES!

Made of st|^ plastic lyiold end shaped to tho all popular dune buggy design. Set of wide plastic tiros and chrome brito wheels.

Comas with battery and rochargfng unit.

Beaten, But

Mra. VilgtnU Adami and Vohlcl^

r- active Bqerd tom Nbrth Ctoroliito lig liiarlMiB to* diadeffr

Wama

Hr. J. Edgar Warm, 52, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Friday morning at two oclock. He had been in failing

LQS ANGELES (AP) A pret^ teen<ager edm has said, she loves 0irWw M^mon has

mJitemiffdigp^^ for tw we^s.

will be coh-

I^eum, off % at m\ Fan- ^hair leg and whipped her. ducted at two clock Sunday ___

l*-7 add Mrs

Vick of Stantonshurg, Mrs. Ida T. Oorbett of Wilson, and Mrs. Robert Padgett of Greenville; four grandehildm; four great grandchildm; a half brother, Roberl- Bruer QavJa of. JWashington, C.; and Ifaiee^ half sisters, Mrs. Peyton Boyce of Farmville, Mrs. Ray Nerone

Mount; lg.2S>17.( Kenly; lASO-16.75 WUaon; 15.50-16.75 Tar-boro; 15.50-16.50 Bethel, iOn-ston, New Bern Benson, Newton Ckov^, Albertson, Lumber-ton; 15.75-16.25 SUer Qty, Ben-..ton, Aberdeen; 16.50 SaliMwry^

up % at iOto; S(y 0^^ down % to 14% and Ghrysler off % at 91%.

(RALEIGHr - fAP) -(NCDA) Bndler prices unavailable.

Hens: Market tone weak on heavies with supplies adequate for a no better than fair demand. ligber wei^ts genwaUy steady. Heavies too few to report. Light ^ at farm 9

Following are selected H am. stock nuffket quotations furnished by intersUite Securities Oorp.

-TT -

the witness stand seven days edien, finally excused Thursday.

Miss Lake,said she couldnt , nmiember why Mans was mad at her in. June 1969 when he hit me with a chair legend he. beat me and he whipped me - with a cord. Anodier time, die

Funeral Chapel by Us pastor, the Rev. Harold Turner, assisted byjdie RevrWiHitWiisoii, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Vldll Baptist Church. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in VWllianaston. ____ Mr. V^uren spent aH hto life in

HSen McKeel oUGreenville. Oorbett

AYDEN - Mr. Jasper E. Corbett ST., 71, died in Greenville early Friday morning. Fneral services will, be held Saturday at 9^ pm finnauBritU

Hattib Boyd,boSi orWew Haven, Conn.; 94 grandchildren; four great grandchildm.

The body will be ^ llanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be the at the funeral home Saturday from 6 pm. until 9 pm.

Pitt St., Ayden, died Tuesday in a Lumherton hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be it 3 p.m. at St. Paul Disciple Church. Ayden, with the Rev. W. W. Wilson officiating. Burial

GrenodeTprget

TEL AVIV (AP) - A hand ^cnade thrown at an braeD army vdikle in the occupied of Hebm wounded 12 Arabs today . ^ iHlitify JCOOiBiino fMO* ^

A to>okiiminiiidlhe grenade did not injure any of the sol

ing the night. There were no fetsuihles or daiiagftf thi luilP^ taiy said, and toradi trotg returned the fire.

^ ' .fi

-jQnthe Lebanese border, Arab fSfired from Lebanon at the Avivim settlement in Upper Galilee diir-

'PLTT PLAEA;

will follow Ometeiy.

in the Ayden

Jurt i^rived! phildrens

Pant Suits

cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock nsarket prices rose a bit in moderately trading today after a sharp early drop.

The Dow Jones average of 30 "industrtrt^tocigimtoff 5.90to 762.80.

Declines ran ahead of advances by about 3 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Glamour stocks were generally lower, with IBM down 1% to 295%; Pdaroid, off 1 to 65; Xerox down V4 at 82%; Gontrol Data down % to 43%; and Bur-roqghs, however, was up % at 106%.

A block of 116,000 shares of (3S was traded at 27, down 1.

Other prices among the most-

AmTob

Burroughs

Carolina Power

United UUlities

Chrysler

DuPont

GcnElec

Gen Motors

^IGA-----

R.Ji Reynolds toperry

Standard OU (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky.ffried

US Steel _ .

"t]nioniii%f3e~~ 36

VirElec 20%

Woolworth 33%

Jeff-Pilot 25%

Wachovia 54%

OVER |TIE COUNTERS Oombinedlns.

FYanklinlife Hardees NCNB

PiedmontAir Ihtegon . -Wachovia Realty 20-20%

Eckerds 22-23

UttleBIInt 3%-3%

Conno* Homes 3%-4

^d, Mahson slqg^d ner in the mouth, drawing blood.

The witness, who has given evidence against two women defendants, said Manson told her on another occasion, Im going to kill you, snake. I'm going to kill you.

JSbL

day,is on trial with three women Flowers on murder-con^iracy charges in the slayings of the blonde actress and six others in August 1969.

Miss Lake was the last major ivttiiegrTsetiidQied before the prosecution rests its case. Two psychiatrists will provide medical testimony concerning Miss Lakes mental competency; Their finding that she is compe-31%-32% tent was heard outside the jurys 12%-13 presence earlier.

6%^%

28^28% Hold Woman In

5%-6% . . -

Plftol-Sloylng

41%

106%

21%

94%

119%

70%

^3%^

22%

68%

15%

Rule Against New Retirement Setup

RALEIGH (AP) - The Legislative Research Commission decided today to leave North Carolinaf retirement syitem for V . J Assembly memb^ unchanged, despite criticiinn that the legislators dont pay any of the cost.

The coinmission acted after being told it would cost too much to administer the

Tha

Meetiing P

program if it were put on a contributory basis, as most other state retirement programs are.

' This to the most economical way to operate, said William Potter, a member of the Legislative Sovices Cranmissian staff who researched the matter.

Commenting on critictoro of die program. Potter aaid: This certainly dosnt put le-gialators an easy street after a term or two.

The program, enacted by the 1969 session of the General As-

HAMLET, N.C. (AP) -wmnan from East Hamlet has been Charged with murder in the Thursday night pistol staying of another woman fropi the cixnmunity near the Richmond Qnmty town of Hamlet.

Authorities said kfrs. Mary Frances Person, 32, was charged in the death of Mrs. Mary L. Carter, 27.

The kchmond County Sheriffs Department said lifrs. Carter was shot three times with a .22-caliber ptotd while wallong on a street near her home.

Mrs. Pearson was being held with bond today in the Richmond County jail in Rockingham. A preliminary hearing has bem set far Wednesday in Richmond Dtotrict Court at Rocktn^am.

TWGGEMETiSRIES

COLUMBUS, Ohio' (UPI) -The President of the United States owns two sinall cemeto-

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.^Regular aeasioir of Faculty Duplicate Gub at. Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank

4fiea4n Ohio. ()ne4a loeated in^ 7eara-and-hr Greenville

UH! OHTGiove Oommupityitoar Robersonville and attended the Stokes ^hools. He was a member of the Oak Grove Christian Church and was a retired farmor.

Surviving are hto wffbi fff*r~ Lucille Harrell Warren; a son,

__of near _

home; tdro daughters, Mrs. C. Dewey Whitehurst Jr. of Greenville and MisS Martha Lou Warren of the home; four granddiildren; two toothers, C. Hassell and Troy B. Warren, bomtff Roir8om^erend three sisters, Mrs. Mack D. Mobley and Bfrs. Vernon Rrown, both of Robersonville, and Mrs. Mack Cherryirf Portsmouth, Va.

White

Funeral services for Mrs. Janie White of 114-A Howard Circle, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illnms, wUl be hdd Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Rock I^Mrihg FW6 Church with the Rev. Leroy Adams officiating. Burial will follow in die White Ctemetery.

Mrs. White was born in Beaufwt County and attended the Beaufort County Schools. She was a member of Rock Spring FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, Hmry White of the hmne; one daughter, Mrs. Leolo White of Gfreenville; one son, Anthony White of the home; her mother, Mrs. Mary Wooten of the home.

The toxfy will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will meet their friends at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. until 9 pm.

Tyson

Mrs. Annie Davis Tyson, 76, widow of Charlie T^son, died in Pitt Memorial HospiUd .Friday morning' at 8:30. Funeral arrangmits are incomplete. She resided at 915 Evans Street.

Mrs. iys(, a native of Vfilson County; had lived in the Farmville community for a number of

and Farmer Ftmeral Chapel Mrs. Hortense Jenkins Sessomes

with the Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Jackson Family Cemetery.

Surviving are ope non, jasper EvCorbett Jr.(rf(3reenville; one Iter, Mrs. Wilbur Mooro of brodiera; Hitoie Corbett of JacksonviUe,

and the late Mr. John Sessomes. He was born and spent most of hislifin the yd^ Community. He was a member of Little Creek Disciples Church.

SuiWing we his ^e, Ihrs, EsUier ^e Sessomes of the home; his mother; six sisters.

establish diplomatic relations, the Belgian Foreign kffintotry announced today.

Sizes 7 to 14

tAt

I Prel^zs g

both of diildri.

Rives

BETHELBfrs. Anna Tucker Rives, widow of Peter Geveland died Thursday in Rich-

mond, Va. She was a retired milliner and florist.

Fneral arrangements are incomplete.

Daniels

Mr. Warren Daniels of Rt. 2, Grimesland, died at his .home Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Fun^l Chapel With the Rev. Davis officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was born in Pitt County and had lived in the Grim^and Community most of his life.

Surviving are his wife, Bfra. Bettie Pearl Daniels of the home; seven daughters. Miss Nellie Gray Danids and Bfrs. Hattie Lee Daniels, both of Grimesland, Miss Bettie C. Danids, Bfiss Argie M. Daniels, Miss Maggilene Daniels, Miss Jean Daniels, Bfiss Elizabedi Daniels, all of the home; eight sons, Warren Daniels Jr. aid Bernistine Daniels, both of the home, Samuel T. Daniels, William Daniels, both of (frimesland, A. C. Daniels of Greenville, Willie J. Daniels and Jesse Lee Daniels, both of Ch'imeittuid, and Moses Daniels of Norfolk, va.;

One brother, James Daniels of Grimesland; three sisters, Bfrs. Lenora Daniels of Grimesland,

Washington, D.C., Bfrs. Bessie Youog of Pittsburgh, Pa., Bfrs. Nellie S. Lang, Miss Rosa Sessomes, Mrs. Sylvia S. Haddock, Bfrs: isaia Bfae Ed-wards, all of Ayden;

Five brothers, David, Johnnie Ray and Elbert Sessomes, of Baltimore, Md., Dennis Sessomes of Ayden and Walter Lee Sessomes of Kinston ; three

Tlie body wUl be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel frmn 3 pjn. Saturday until taken to the churdi one hour prior to the funeral.

Nixon Meeting President-Elect

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-doit Nixon meets with Mmdcan President-elect Luis Echevarria today for talks eqtected to cm-ter to) trade problems between toe United States and Latin Amtoica.

The White House has announced no formal agenda for the metoing wito Echeverra, but Mexicos incumbent President Ghistavo Diaz Ordaz has to>enly criticized U.S. limitations on Latin American im-p:ts.

HAS ENDORSEBIENTS PARIS (iH*). The Unitod Naton^Trtoitbf Ounbodia said today that 23 governments recognize Prince Norodom ShaUoiiks government in exile.

Happiness is work like four!

Your cash-value life insurance dollar really works ' like four dollars.

1: a protection dollar.

2: an emergency dollar.

3: an opportunity dollar.

4: a retiremnt dollar.

One dollar, working four ways.That's happiness.

Southwestern Us W.IUy Nichols

BP.I.C. AGENCY

Personal Ins. Omsiiltant 714 Dickinson Ave. 752-48S4

PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE

LOCATED Ti MILE OFF N.C. 43 ON BLACK JACK ROAD NOV. 28th, 1970-11:00 AM.

To settle the estate of S. N. Baker, the following personal property will be sold at public auction.

1-1966 Ford Filcon, 2-D^

1-8N Ford Tractor 1-2 Bottom Ptow 1-Rear Cultivator 1-Di$c Harrow 1-Lawn Mower ' Also other mlsceJlaneous items.

B. W. Baker, Administrator Rt. 5, Box 112 Oratnvills. N.fc.

retire after serving four tarms-not necessarily consecu-ttve-oDd draw |25 a month for the remainder of hto, life for esckterm he aervedi--------

Rep. Dwi^t (Alton, DCa-bamis, said the program to expected to cost toe state between 62.400 and $3.600 next year.

Wooster and the other near Lancaster. The Wooster ceme-tey was willed to President Pierce and all succeeding pftttidents and toe_ otbtor. was. willed to Presittont James Bfonroe and all his successors.

mnce-

1943. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. '

Surviving are two sons, Kirby L, -Tysoo^ of Gtoldsbora and^ Blarvin T. Tyson of the home; three daughters, Bfrs. Sammy

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bri^e game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet At

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

2:30 pm.The .literacy CtomcU will meet at the First Presbyterian Church

5:00 pjn. The Sberrels Gito will meet at the home of Bfrs. Willie Blae Ward SPAGHETTI DINNER A Spaghetti dinner wG be served Saturday, fimn 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., by the ladies of St. Peters parish to toe cafeteria of St. Raphaels School.

A contributory program would cost at least $6,000 a year to administer, (Alton said, ao this setup definitely to more economical.

Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, the Senate president pro-tem, said the program has been very misunderstood and that criticism of it has resulted from this.

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WINTERVILLE, N.C.7SS-2157

^ MEBTBUNDAT The members of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, Order of Eastern Star, Farmville, will meet at the hall Sunday at 12 noon for the funeral of Stoter BOmia Dancy, sdiich will be held at l:30p jn. at UtUe Geek FWB Church.

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VlSITTHiCENTERMONDAY-THUA$DAY9:99-5:Maiid7i60.19tN \ . PRIDAYfilSatSS

NCNB

North CaroKnfflslatldnal Bank,

p. 0. Box 1807 GreenvHIe, N. C. 27834, Telephone (919) 758-347^1

Member F.D,I.C

In Memoriam

It is only a few steps from his home to the bank, so we saw right much of Robert Lee Humber. We shall miss him. '

Like the young people of today, he hated war, poverty ,-^and JLnjlis tipe, and ^e e trylt^^: to:

do something about it.

At 72, he was the youngest of us all. Hip life, exemplified the noblest ideals of our young generation. North Carolina and our community have lost a friend. We mourn his passing.

J.JS, Marston; Jr.

,r~

imtfflbtr F(D,I.C.

CtassifdFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13. 197

\h ^eme

V Weit

team .'Last week's Mountaineers of West Virginia University came into the game with a S-3 record. This week, the Hur comes in with a 3-5 recwd, just Visiting TiieTjppoMta.

Thundering Hurd of Marshall But the expertsjglck the Hiird

Pirates close out their first home season under- new head coach Mike McGee Saturday at 2 p.m. in Ficklen*Stadium.

And theyd like to close it out

in ^ Mountaineers improvenwnt to the team during die job on the ground against the die year, McGee said. The Mmmtaineers, holding them to players are continuaBy nialdng--jttrt 92^ yards. West^Viri^a

wore favored.

West Virginia, homef, had its hands full with the stubborn Pirates, who refused to bow easily. They were in the game all

yard touchdown pass t The Bucs meanwhile picked

ference. arenyowing 309.2 yards per game, best in the

Tyler will^mias die game due to an injury'he received against

stnmg attmnpta to improve, and that they have done this is evident. For the most part, diey

manued to pick up over 300 yards through the air, however, but much of this came on long

University. The game

is the second

as anywdiere from 10 m po&it favorites in the game, as much

die way-and the contest-ays are playing with HX)-per<ent much closer than die 28-14 score effort. Proficiency has also

wouRTmdicaiey

Virginia then any other team exc^t Penn State had dmie. East Carolina's defense also di die

is giving up only 157.2 per game, also the best in the loop. Through die air, only Thejptadd does a Southern-Con>-better-job.4he-Bufr average is now, MCQee said7

mo Pff game. the Bucs wiir field Carl

questionable.

One bright spot is that all our backs are back and healthy

There has been definite The Pirate defense .nily did

TUrple-Gold

But thraeiial defense is due

Cage Game Set

for another tough challenge this week. Marshall has two fine quarterbacks, according to McGee, and they like to fill the air with footballs^

qwaw gild Bffl-Croisetiere-at ends, Mike Kopp and Bob

-Basketball fans will get their be Ernie Pope, Assistant Coach

.first good look at the 1970-71 edition of the East CaroUna Pirates Saturday aftemom in .the Purple - Gold intrasquad game in Minges Coliseum.

The game is set for a 5 p,m. tipoff, coinciding with the end of the ECU-Mafshall footbadgame in Ficklen Stadium, adjacent to the coliseum.

We are opening the doors to the public and inviting them to come see this intrasqilad game free of charge, said Head Coach Tom Quinn. We have more depth than ever before and this should make fbr our best intrasquad game ever. "*

The Pirates are regarded by many national magazines as the team that wl topple Davidson . in the Southeni Conference race this winter.

Quinn has announced the starting lineups fdf* Saturdays game.as follows:

Harry Brown will coach the" Purple.

Gold Team Julius ITince at the point, Dave McNeil and Dave Franklin at the wings, and M Faber and Amie Ruegg at the middle posts. No. 6 man will be Mtin-DjeFdjev4ch.-A8sislant Coach A1 Femer will direct the Gold.

Both (Bob) Harris and (Ted) Shoebridge are excellent players. McGee said. They

have some excellent athletes in the skill positions. They throw die ball a great deal, and {vnbably throw the long ball as much as anybody around. McGee feels that the Marshall

Hileman at tackles, Stev Davis and either David Callahan w John \ Hollingsworth at guards,

Mark: Poiigen-^at cento, John Casazza at quarterback, Billy Wallace at fullback. Les Strayhom at tailback and Dick ^

defense has done a good job ^about aRottheiime.,IheyJmy nutsidg linebackers, played some fine teams, Their Britton and Ralph Betesh defense is similar to that of

CiMrrada at flankr.

The defensive linei^ will have Wes Rothrock and Mike McGuhrk at ends. Rich Peel and either Chuck Zadnik or Jim Gud'ger at tackles, Grover Truslow and Monty Kieman at Bulclt

Absent wilTh wing man Jlffi"*TOfillnT and they stunt peat Gregory, who is expected to lead deal, a real boom or bust

East Carolina Universitys Pirates close out their Flanagan. Rothrock, a 6-0, 195-pound senior from

homeseasonSaturday at 2 p.m. when they play host Enfield, is a starting linebacker for the Bucs.

to the Thundering Herd of Marshall University in ,pianagan, a 5-10,167-pound senior from Edenton, has Ficklen Stadium. Two of the Bucs who will see action seen action as a wide receiver for the Bucs, both as an

the game include Wes Rothrock and Dwight e^i nnd as a flanker.

Purple Team Mike Henrich at pmnt, drouse and Try Davis at the wings, and Jim Fairley and Steve McKenzie at the middle posts. No. 6 man will

the Bucs this year along with Fairley. ()uinn regards these two players as two of the best five players in the conference. However, Gregory is now sidelined with a cast jin his sprained ankle.

This will be the first of two intrasqUad games the Pirate cagers will play within six days. The second, a Varsity vs. Frosh contest, will be held Thursday night, November 19th, in conjunction with Pirate Basketball Press - Picture - Autograph Night. That game will b^n at 8:30 pm. with the players and coaches on the court at 7 pm. for pictures, autographs and interviews.

No Problems For Charlie Juan, Gaylord Cateher's

Fox;

Dream

Swimming Team Goes On Display

defense. McGee said that Marshall has allowed most of the yardage against them on the ground.

Tbeir offense is a little dif: ferent from anything weve faced, he said. But I look for a real close game between the two teams.

Besides the passing attack of the two quarterbacks, Marshall has established a good running game with Joe Hood, a halfback v4k) was switched from flanker last year. He has fins running ability, McGee said. He picked up over 100 yards against Kent State last week, niostly in the second hall.

McGee said the Pirates were looking forward to the game. Most of them remember last years 38-0 shutout and want to make up for that. They are as good as they were last year, and they have more experience this year. Theyve got a lot of junior college transfers, too, the

inside linebackers, George Whitley and Tom Pulley at halfbacks and Mike Mills at safety.

Just prior to kickdff, four members of the Fort Bragg Sports Parachute Club will jump into Fickleii Stadium. The first of the skydivers will come down at 1:45 p.m., with ike last coiqing down five minutes prior to ktckoff. He wUl bring the game ball with him.

-I'

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Second of two parts)

The San Francisco . Giants have fini^ed in second place for vhat must seem like an eternity for Giant fans, but it was by the -drio irf fteir teeth-that^ toey^ made it this year.

and hes put on wily two more good players now, and we have pounds since then. Hes in great to traide away the backbone ttf condition. He doesnt smoke or-.^ur team to get the kind we need drink, and he can go on and on as ri^t away. long as its still a thrill lor him. ' Joinins Foi

Dietz classifies Atlantas Hank Aaron as one of the' toughest batters arnund. to-have a

Joining Fox in the interview Were going to work out a rest ^as the Giant catcher, Dietz, program for him next year to who said that pitchers like Perry

keep4iHit^d^ii&4)est alLyear. and Marichal^H-e-r^^tcher^

About the only thing Mays dream.

And one of the primary reasons behind the Giant struggle back for near oblivion is Charlie Foxi thenew manager of

the team.

Fox took over in the middle of the early season, replacing (joldsboros Clyde King. It didnt present any great

problems to start them, Fox said in an interview here. I Imew the players, and I knew what they could do. They knew my philosophy and what to expect of me, he said.

hasnt done yet is break the lifetime home run record of 714 held by Babe Ruth. Hes within

9Qof

outfielder isnt thinking about it. Hed have to have three more real good years: I dont think hes even thinking about breaking it. ,

Another player who became a

The more you catch them, the more you can have a better idea what to call when theyre throwing. Theyre jalways around the plate and they dont work you too hard.

Dietz classified Marichal as a control type pitcher. Hes little easier to catch than

I---------------- Gaylord. He eats the back of the

question mark for the Giants this pmg p and has a lot of pitches year was Juan Marichal, onenf everywhere, sidearm.

meeting on the hittars on each team, and we decide who we are going to pitch around. We wont let him beat us. Roberto XTmneHtels another goodhitteT7 and Richie Allen hits us real well. They are the type youd rather walk that let them beat you.

Dietz also f|is That the majority of the umpires in the National League do a good job, since he has more contact with them that most of the other players. They make mistakes

East Carolina Universitys defending Soufifinrc^erhce Champion swimming team will hold its annual Purple - G0I4 intrasquad meet in Minges Natatorium Saturday afternoon immediately following ECUs home football game with Marshall.

Fox was in Greenville, visiting with Booger Scales during the Perry Brothers Celebration in Williamston. Gaylord Perry is one of the Giant-pitchers.

My philosophy is to let the players play and not to get too smart. If a manager knows his players, he will let them do what they can do best and not try to get more from them than they can produce, Fox said.

The Giant manager felt that the team responded to this. We -put the best eight out there eyery Diete caugSU-many games, and we wanted to rest him more, but he did a

magnificant job, along

the best Giant hurlers of all time. He was striken in the early pai^ of the season by a reaction to medicine, and missed nearly half of the year. Near the end of the year, he began to look like the old Juan, Fox said. Hes working all winter, and if he comes backandhas his potential of 18 to 20 wins, the Giants can have a chance.

Gay~should have another fine year, and if -Dietz, Mays and McCovey hit like they did last year, we can win it. We need to have another pitcher taK" tfT'^ some of the slack and win 10 to 15 games, however, the manager added.

^*We have a young club for the most part. We need anoj^r pitcher and another infielder.

We have a good prospect in CTiris

three-quarters, overhand. And he can hit the outside well With Gaylord Perry, however, things are a little different. He works real hard all the time, vdiere Juan changes speed. Gay throws hard all the time. Hes a great competitor and hes not going to give the batter a good pitch anytime. He wouldnt throw a good pitdi to his own mother with a 3-0 count. You know hell be out there every four days giving you 120 per cent.

"jifTike we do. Tfieyre liuiiiuii, too. Bing an ump is a hard life ; they, never go home, traveling all the time, he said.

, Catching has the reputation of being a rough spqt, but Dietz knocks on wood and says hes never had a broken bone. Most catchers now are one-handed types, and broken bones are fewer.

But as to advice for future catchers, Dietz says iLJakL hard work and good training. Fox, a former^ catcher himself, says^the best advise for a boy wanting to be a catcher is to switeh to the infield.

Coach Ray Scharf will send his swimmers through the paces at 4:30 p,m.

iScSart and his staff of assistants have divided the squad in such a way as to provide an action - packed and close meet. The last two seasons the meet has been held the

Tech.

Swimmers to watch Saturday are freestyler Jim Griffin, who holds every middle - distance freestyle record at ECU; freestyler Paul Trevisan, who swims the sprint events; Gary Frederick, who^ swims th#^ distance freestyle events; Wayne Norris, butterfly and individual medley; and diver Doug person.

Scharf also is expecting much support this season from freshman John Manning, freestyler, diver Jack Morrow and freestyler Tom Rehm. All three were high school All-Americans.

coach said.

The Bucs, as is usual, will be fielding a number of players with nagging - type Injuries. Tim

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winning margin has been by three points or less.

Scharf hqies to use the meet Saturday as a final big tune-up for the fast-approaching 1970-71 season. The Pirates, who face their toughest schedule ever, have three of their toughest meets at the beginning of the season.

The tankmen open the season at N. C. State, come back home gainst Amy and fii^travd tr Maryland. Other teams featured on the schedule include Virginia, South Carolina, Florida State, North Carolina and Virginia

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Happiness is making one d^lar work like four!

Your cash-value life insurance dollar really works like four dollars,. 1: a protection dollar. 2; an emergency dollar. 3: an opportunity dollar.

4: a retirement dollar. One dollar, working four"

ways.That's happiness.

Souttmeatem Ufa

Eugene C. Strickland P.I.C. AGENCY Personal Ins. Consultant 714 Dickinson Ave.

7S2-4884

Gaylord, Willie Mays and Willie McCovey.

Fox feels that Mays, the tost of the old New York Giants, can play as long as he wants. This will be his 20th year with the Giants. I saw him as a rookie

Speier at shortstop, but he may not make it up this yeaY. The Giants have had great success in bringing players up, but many of them have been traded away. I d(mt see much hope of getting help through trades. We want

WNCT FOOTBALL

SHUROAY, NOVEMBER 14th. ECU VS MARSHAU UNIV.

1:15 P.M.

UNC VS CLEMSON

7:45 P.M.

wmT~un

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About tiiiie^veryftM)^ season the fans start talkiiig about will ^ to what b(>4

Its hard to know how to act this weekend. For "tire^econd time in two years, no one in the Daily Reflector coverage area is involved in the post-, season playoffs. Were not used to this.

^0 therefore, there are no high school games to predict

jfei^an Trophy,^ mte All-American named to the

teams.

fts the lifter that interests me now, because although, most f East Crolinas victoris have

gfune down At Furman and persuaded someone to drive hiin all the way to Greenville, S. C., SOOfniles away, where ha pliyid: oedfdwgn^gmMbfhii iiU idter^ as we shut

All-Cbnference out FUrman. Bich is so strong that he very rarely is octed one on one. And even wdth two blockeni on him , he possesses the knack of moidng laterally in xuir.

Groundwork was laid which is also apparently yesterday at a meeting in breaking up. Washington, Goldsboro for the formate of a Tarboro and Elisabeth City -new-eenforence In jwr^ Woftetet. and ,t- lomar thmfftTir member* Nor-

Ihe action followed the break-' dien Nadi. That boiiference;

BRIGHT LBAP MOTORS HAS A URGE STOCK OF NEW CARS. FACTORY LEASE CARS AND USED QIHBELECT FROM. SEE THEM NOWI

as good as any other payers" in the Southctt Conference, to fact, when I compare them tp l^ayers I worked with during my

team in tackles, vdiich is very very rareforra-teeide-UMlOr A

Topping the list is the East Carolina University - Marshall affair. Its the closing home game for the Bucs, and promises to be an exciting game.

Last year, Marshall mowed down the Bucs ^ _

4ndily4fr4iuBtington,^W^:i?a.,^JinderJhe4Mi<iam.J2^^ _______________

of their fine quarterback Ted Shoebrldge, rolled to * Ten (at and ameH^ neat^ar.

cm, TWc voar Hm Piratp<5 honft that MinnpsQta), I fed they compare (3) George Whitley, a S-ll, 180-

an easy victory. This year, the Pirates hope tlat poun(i aauor ftnm Hunteraville,

Up of the Etitem^A Conference too, to breakiiig up.

Wilniingtoo.1healxinembersof ^ and will make

DivtokIIoftbeconferene,li|t to the

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ferocious pass rusher, Rich Beder is a quiet man both on and off the field. He leads by doing. Lite Mike Kopp, he receive

some Ml-

sdiools.

The Division II acboola refused, however, claiming that this would mate conference play too widespread and that they

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Its the next to last game for the Bucs, who have one win to. their credit, along with a number of fine efforts in losses. Last week, they proved that they could play with the big boys, playing West Virginia right down to the wire.

better players in that con- gave us evoything you could ference.

If theres one

own pfeying urea.

No agreement could be made ^Ihenxfilmtogfoii meeting,nw^

NCHSAA Executive Secretary Shiioo Terrdl. Superintendents frofn eadi of the sdiool unito involved, who were attending

____

write to Terrdl requesting such approval.

ask of a co-captain this season.

......... .. . thing that He was bur Jbe Morrision,

typifies all five of these men, its playing both offense and defense unselfishness. Etost Carolina iis and tmdoubtedly hurting his

fallen behind in a lot of games

If the Bucs keep up their fine play, they might ftfattJhcFirat could easfly

just pull this one off. I think they will.

The Southern Conference race getsXcce'to settle down.a little hit this weekend, but not a whole lot: there will stiff tea crowd at the top when iTs all over.

The^Citadel visits Furman in a big game. The Bulldogs are tough but smarting over a loss to Chattanooga, a team Furman beat. Furman has run up big scores on'some teams, but the Bulldog defense is tough.

Well go with The Citadel to win this one.

Davidson plays host to William & Mary. The Indians are on the warpath and just might sneak in ahead of everyone while The Citadel, Furman and Richmond battle it out for the top. Wilfiam & Mary is the choice in this one.

Rounding out the conference weekend, the Spiders of Richmond play VMl. There is little ttet can be said here. VMI is down, Richmond is going up fast. The Spiders should win handily.

The Tar Heels of North Carolina battle Clemson in one of the old-time rivalries. Frank Howard is gone now, but folks are taking it out on Hootie Ingram. The Heels will do it this weekend.

South Carolina plays host to Duke in another top game. The Blue Devils must win to stay in the race. South Carolina nearly teat Tennessee last weekend. Defense should tell the tale, but well go with South Carolina.

The eyes of the state will also be on the N. C. State - Wake Forest game in Winston - Salem. The Deacons can just about wrap it up with a win over the Wolf pack and make Cal Stoll coach of the year in the conference. My fellow Wake alumni would kill me if I picked it any way but for the Deacons.

Elsewhere itll be Virginia over Colgate, Nebraska over Kansas State, New Mexico over Brigham Young, Northwestern over Ii^ana, Not Dame over Georgia Tech, Ohio State over Purdue* Kansas over Oklahoma, Oregon over Army, Oregon State over Washington State, Penn over Columbia, Penn State over Ohio, Rice over Texas A&M and Rutgers over Holy Cross.---------------------------------------

Seasons record: 124 right, 56 wrong, 68.9 per cent.

have quit. But this team never Tqor^awtoneofthebig reason for this attitude was the leaderdiip,the courage and the pride that these five players gave Not that they were the only idayers who were courageous I feel most of our men werev But these five were theones that just seemed to be natural leaders... the kind you lodk to whsi jiouYe in trouble.

to no particular order 1970s five Pirates to rememlier are: (1) Mike Kbpp, a 6-1, 210-poixid junior from Crestwood, Mo., had the courage to play with pain all season limg. (to his own initiative, he stuck with it, playing on a very sore, swollen knee. He was not in any threat of real danger we woiddnt have let him play if he had been bto he did play with pain. And its a good thing for us he d|d, because Afike was by far the best blocker in our offensive line this seasm. He is an excellent straight -ahead blocker, possessing great strength and the savvy it takes to get the job done time after time. He was a Junior Oollege All-American last year, leading Oenterville (Iowa) *. Oollege to the No. 8 ranking in the nation. The loyalty to our program he displayed this fall is very unusual for a transfer, player. I cant say enough good about Mike Kbpp. He could make All-Big Toi if he (dayed out tho-e.

chances of making All-Cbnference because he did sfdit his time at two positions. When you 4aU^about 4m8elfiah, yquYe talking about (toorge. Not only did he daeveiything -itnrback kicks and punts, play cor-nerback on defense and tailback on offense but he did it with a nagging injury. Ife sprained an ankle so badly that our trainer said most play^ would be sidelined for three weeks. George Whitley played the next week. Against West Texas State he played offense for first time in six years and ran for 96 yards. An intense, rugged competitor, George had a collision with Wt Virginias Bob Gresham that rattled Ficklen Stadium. Gresham outwei^d George by 40 pounds, but our man Whitley set him back on biscar. Hes got to be an -Conference, defensive back.

(4) BUIy Wallace, a 6^), 200-pomd junior from Edenton, udm is the best blocldng back in the cmference and one of the top three runners in our league. He is really an e;dlent blocker. Billy made a lot of clutch plays for us this fall, although he had hardly played fullback at all last year. He also is a real good pass receiver. Id classify him as an all-around back, not flashy, just the uiselfish workhorse who does whatever hes asked to do. He rushed for over 100 yards three times this year against West Texas, N. C. State and

the Division II schools finally 'moved that the odofereiice be broken up, and the mote was passed, despite protesto from Diviam III sdxxds.

Then, yesterday in (Soldsboro, the six Divisioa n members. Rose, New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro, WQ md tfocky Murnt, inet with-fouc.~ofher schools to ptoh a new 4-A conference. . ,

llie other four iiliided Itm f^om the old Northeastern 3-A,

The athleticlEocfore of WW schools will meet in (SreenvUle on November 30 to set the schedule for the new leagiue, to be called the North Atlantic 4-A Oonference. Hans call for ttie league to move into operation beginntog next fall.

STEERING, P01ER BRAKES, FACTORY MOUNTED CAMPER. BLUE AND WHITE FINISH. $2795

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The schools-involvsd-wUL

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present conferences for the remainder of this school year, through basketball and baseball seasons.

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1948 PLYMOUTH FURY il, 4 DOOR SEDAN, FULLY EQUIPPED, WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.

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1947 BUICK LESABRE 4 DOOR HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED UACLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.

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1947 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. $1795

1944 DODGE POLARA 4 DOOR SEDAN, FULLY EQUIPPED, INCLUDING FACTORY A4RX0N-

1971 CHRYSLER ROYAL 4 DOOR SEDAN, FULLY EOUIPPEi^ WtTIt FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL ROOF.

1971 FURY III, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH FACTORY AIR CON-DltlONING, VINYL ROOF.

1f71 fURYOUw 2. 000R HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL ROOF.

1971 FURY III, 4 DOOR SEDAN. FULLY EQUIPPED WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL ROOF.

1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE^ 4 DOOR SEDAN, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH FACTORY AIR, VINYL ROOF. (2 IN STOCK)

1971 CHRYSLER 3M, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED INCLDtNG FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.

1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING 2 DOOR HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, VINYL ROOF. (2 IN STOCK)

756-0546

Huff Ties For

American candidate season.

(2) Bich Peeler, a 6-3, 240-pouid jumos from Sbelby, is the finest defensive tadde in the

conference. The whole country knows the story of how Bich got out of the hospital bed at 5:30 in the morning on the day of our

Bwrfroffr

next fall.

(5) Dick Gorrada, a 6^), 185-pound senior from Richmond, Va., broke every school pass cattitng record- thi yeafi Against Southern Illinois he caught 14 passes the seomd best single game performance in the natio^ttiis year. Dick is an extremely intelligait man who respori'dWWary Wf^l tg Coach

264 By-Pass

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1944 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE II, 4 DOOR SEDAN, FULL POWER INCLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.

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101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

Sixth In Srs. / Honored

GREENSBORO (AP) - Avery Beck, ninnerup the previous two years, won the professional division of ^ the Carolinas PGA Seniors golf diampionahips by a stroke Hjiursiday.

pale Morey won the amateur division by four strokes.

Beck, of Whispering Pines, earned $600 for his two-day score of 73-73-147, three strokes over par at the Forest Oaks Country Club.

Sixty-three-year-old OrvUle White of Aiken, S.C., fired the . final days only sub-par round, 71. But he had 0|>ened with 77,

lisbury was second in the amateur divisiiHi at 149, and next were Dick Davis of Southern Pines and Bmi Gfoodes of Reids-viUe, tied at 158.

Here are some other scores from third on down in the pro division:

Johnrv Palmw oT Robbins 151, Aubrey ^le of Greensboro and Jim Gantz of Camp

Lejeune both 153; Ed Brown of Plymouth, Bqy^ Huff of Greenville, N.C., and Red Jessup of Greensboro, all 154; Eddie Steere of Myrtle Beach, S.C., 155; Fairley Qark of Ft. Bragg and A1 Smith of Kemersville

CHAPEL RILL (AP) - Six freshmen oh North Carolina football teams were selected today for recogni<m of their classroom achievements.

Hie players are Ken Moore of East (torolina University, Eddie Michael of Duke, Scott Wilson of teUi^ Carote State; Jimmy Jerome of North Carolina, John Pennington of Wake Forest and Danny Ward of Davidson.

Hfifey will be presented scholar athlete awards at the annual dinner of the Triangle Chapter of the National Football Foundation and HSU of ,.HUlNov.30.

Sonny Randles teaching. He has great hands, but only average speed. Its his moves, plus the fact that he runs excellent patterns rarely, if ever, does he run the wrong pattern - that makes Dick such a dangerous receiver. Hes No. 2 in the (xmference in receptions this fall and among the top 20 to the nation. He also is a very good dovynfield blocker he' has the courage to do this which many great receivers dont have-and he is probably our best man on puiit coverage. I dont see how they can pick an AU-Oonference team without him this year.

ffivr

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PHONE 756-0186

CORNER OF 26^ BY^RASS G MEMORIAL OR.

r.-

Offer Prefltle re ^ New Kostck Work

A> new composition by East Carolina University, Composer*in-Residence Dr. Gregory Kosteck will receive its world premise in Philadelphia at Temple yttiyerwty^oh. Noy , 20.

the Philadelirfiia Symphony OrdTdstra. isihegaestiotoist for the work, which will be presented in c<mcert at 8:15 p.m. in Mitten Memorial Hall.

The 85 piece Temple Symphony Orchestra will be con-Keifo Brown in the

has' giyen his cmnposition for percussion and rings.

- Following the Kosteck premiere, the orchestra will present a program of two other pieces, a feahins ewHto andj^ s^p^ic sthdy 1^ Sir iwlHfd Elgar.

Or. Kostech^s received numerous compostion awards, including the bitematUxuil Prix Musical de Perugia Russoni in 1970; the 1969 silver medal of the Intematronal Prix Musicale Concours Bisabeth de Bdgique

are ih international priiei ^ Church TO WdUI vdiich composm from many

Homecoming

bachelors egree fibm the qriftON The flrst.annual University of Maryland and both homMoming of the Crifton his masters and doctors degree pf^,l,yterianrC&Qfoh wUl be from theUhiversityol Michigan, held Sunday,

Several new Kosteck com- ^ picnic imich will be spreaid postions have bemi premiered hi in me fellowship hall following last year at East Carotina ^ worp seryhae.

concertfc " Ife^orlBl ai ost! will hi

accc^jited and dedicated during

Jenkins Speaks

Aldrld9.S|ok.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, presidrat of At Club Meet East Candina Univeraity, made the principal address at

his bW ss svwsnce of sood ;- vBruToe'SNOTlCI

This Sil wiaslso hs sub set to lii -

City of ^So sOd

W70 Ad^- vslorom Texts snd^^ Of Justice

Hie Deny Reflector, Greeevflie, N.C.-Wday, NevemWr North Csretms, mods m e Spfdel Pourft Stroet; JLS

essossmonts end this salt j*. Iw furthor subisct to oxlsting Oty of Grtsnvlllo ZOnlnc Ordlnsncos and RsgulaUons. .

This selt Is furthsr subjoct to omflrmstlon by thO Court.

SeporiorOBNrtOlvisloe

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY .

Havine quallflsd as Exocutor of ttw sststo of Prank Hart of North Csrollns, this Is to notify all

.. ",oX!r.S

asrkof.toporlor tturt. Pitt^Coi^^^^^ County

NovsthboTk WO,tho G-7, Paee h# Pitt' county

rnsroir wm-Tr1iiOliiry:H :

COMMISSIONER (s) Nolson a. Crisp CO/UMISSIONER (a) C, W. Evsrott COMMttSKH*^-(tl M E CavWidMf COMMISSIONER Nov. lS and 20

nnlirmatiiMi bv thO Court. North Csroiint, mis iw nwuy w qsrxoT auptrwr

itm** dev -of Hovwnb^^,jeine hey^^ cit dtoostt eiH

ss?rrSS7,Tfssss

indobtod to said ostato pleoso make odor for cash upw sn opsnjng^d gggP..I-.,lSiLB ____

, "jjg'S'ars^^

-NOTtCE TOCREOITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Aldridge, local

On Thursday Dr. Jenkins Spoke to a Beta Gub banquet |n Chocowinity, on the subject Quest for Values. "

STARTS TODAY^

RISING COSTS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Rising costs Hiave forced Kentucky Welfare Department to shelve plans to build a new diagnostic center for delinquents and a new boys camp, both in Western Kentucky.

to the Eastern prosli^FStiii^^iib Tuesday;"

The , cltd) is composed of dentists in the eastern part of the state.

Dr. Aldridge is also speaking Baturday-to. the-phyaU^ on the hospital staff on preventive dentistry and the relationship

systemic healtii.

BY TOMORROW IT WILL BE

theTALK OF GREENVILIE.. TV log

There are usually six to eight cubs in a wolf litter .

Public Notices

WNCT -ChrV

4ieTICfi

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Headmaster 8:1)0 AAovie-11:10 Pinal Report 11:40 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 0:56 In The Know

9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know

10:00 Josie 10:30 Globe- < trotters 10:56 In Know

11:00 Archie 11:56 In The Know

12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 The,

, Monkees

The

12:56 In The Know

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons 2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 The Moinroes 5:00 Time Tunnel 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby

12:15 AAovie

WITN Ch. 7

AAC-

. . . SEE IT EARLY . . 5E WHY PEOPLE ARE CALLING "JOE ANOTHER ^'EASY RIDER"

FRIDAY

7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence 8.00 Heckle 8:30 Woodpecker

9:00 Tomfoolery 9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr.

Doolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Witney 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Matinee 5:00 Pro Football 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 AAovies 11:00 AAovies

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch

8:00 Showcase 10:00 Tom Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

LUXURIOUS BEAUtl

See JOE NOW THRU THURS.

SATURDAY-

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Reluctant Dragon 6:30 AAotor AAouse

Lapcelot-10:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Dbuble Deckers

11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Hardy Boys 12:30 Bandstand 1:00 N.C.A.A. 5:00 Wide World 6:30 Nanny and Prof

7:00 Partridge -Pam:

STATB"OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale of the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerkof the Superior Court of Pitt a. County, North Carolina, and ah Order of Resale made in a Special Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 69 SP 174, and entitled "Judson Hassell Blount, Jr., (unmarried), Petitioner vs. Lucy Blount Williams, et als. Respondents" -the undersigned Commissioners will on the 27th day of November, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, at (Sreenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 2Va miles southwardly from Greenville, lying between Greene Mill Run and the old Kinston-Greenville Road, known as the Tar Road, bounded on the northeast by the lands of M. G. Tucker, on the southwest by Bessie V. AAayo, on the southeast by the Tar Road and 'tha lands of James Evans; on the northwest by Greene Mill Run, and more specifically described as follows: BEGINNING at a fence post on the Tar Road, a comer between the M. G. Tucker lands and the Bertha A. Staton land and running thence with the Tar Road South 35 West 830.5 feet to the corner of Ut No. 2 in the B. F. Patrick division owned by Bessie V. Mayo; thenc with Bessie V. AAayo's line of said Lot No. 2, North 45-30 West 195.5 poles to Greene Mill Run; thence a Northeastwardly course with the run of Greene Mill Run approximately 950 feet to M. G. Tucker's comer known as the Northwest corner of the originat B. P. Patrick tra<^ of land; thence with M. 6. Tucker's line South 45-36 East 196 poles to the fence post on Tar Road, the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 1 of the cleared land in fh B. P. Patrick Division, which was conveyed J)y B. P. Patrick and wife, Sarah A. Patrick, to Bertha A. Staton by deeds recorded in Book L-ll, Page 67 and H-12, Page 199, respectively.

The undersigned, having qualified as AnclUary Administrator of the Estate of Richard Williams, Jr., deceased, late of Washington, 0. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preset them to 113 West Thirt Street or Ppst OHIce BOX 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of AAay. 1971, or this notice will be -pwaa In bar of thtir rowjyY .

All parsons Indabtad to said Bstat# will piNse make immecliatt payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 13th day of November, 1970.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Ancillary Administrator of the Estate of Ri^arci Williams, rt" Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1970

LEOAL NOTICE ^ ^

Notices her#^

Wintervllle Town Board of Wf will hold a public hearing 1 November 23,1970 9*7:00 P-m.Jp the Municipal Building to conUdert^ adoption of a new Zoning Ordinance preMrad by tha Wintarville Planning and Zoning Board, and the repeal of the exlstbig Zoning Ofdlnenw. Tlw new zoning Ordinance, If toop^, will regate the use of land wlffm (1) mile of the Wintervllle town limits In all directions. _ .

copies of the proposed ZOTing Ordinances are available for stu^ln -^the Town-ClerX'e.^lJceJn_.mf. SflfliU-tervmrMunlclpaHto^

Ait Interested parties will be heard at the above time.

Elwood Noblas i. Town Clerk Nov. 6 B 13

Trust Deportment JNenters National Bonk a.

Trust company " P.Cr. W1220,; ^ ,

Rocky AAount, N.C. J

Executor of the Estate of I, Frank Hart, Oectasad Jamas, SoeiOht, Watson and Brewer

snsr.i7,D.,...7o

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^ ,

Under and by virtue of an Order of thc-twptfter ^"T* *** countv.

parcel of land lylno

^eenvillc Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mort particularly described as follows;

Being the property imow as "H02-

West Fourth Street in the aty of Snvilleam BEGINNl^ on the North side of Fourth Street JO^fa^ West of the Northwest corner of the Intersection of Fourth wd ^rd Streets; and runs thence in a Nqr-therly direction and parallel iMth Fourth Street 138 thence In a Westerly dl^l^ 4 parallel with Fourth Strert 40 fef^; running thence In e Southerly direction and parallel with J=ord str>at 138 feat to the North Side of

NOV. 13. 26. WTO

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NOONE UNDER

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7:30 Make Deal

8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Lawrence Welk

9:30 Deadly Game

11:00 Wrestling 1:00 Fear Theater

PLAZA

containing 60 acres, and twiher being all of the "First Tract" conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book M-19, Page 533, Pitt County

*^^e opening bid at this sale will be in the amount of $421,835.00.

The highest bidder at this sale will

MEADOWBROOK

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MmBrCMHMMf BIBUaWSW ARE GREATI NO . . . THEY ARE SUPERBIII

, liWrtYSHWIWtSU'DWTuH

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SATURDAY oBLv

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^OHLT I "BM MD PEACF' PART II SHOWS 2 6 8 P.M.

STARTING SUNDAY ... 2 GREAT WTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONEI

STEVE PUn

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BOON... ISO Con Artfstr _

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DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI-SAT,

THE STORY 8F A^K ANO A Mt SEARCHING FOR LIFE!

"DADDY'S GONE

RATB) OP-C-04-0-RI

complete SHOWS DAILY AT 1:1B4:J6AN07:M { '

,S8g^.WT^:S^Spy;20"REIVIRS"ATlilM;^

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SPECIAL LATE SHOW EAT. NIGHT AT I1:M PAR.

ONE SHOWINO OWIYI X-.-WO ONE UNDER It ADMin.

From .1 lime & ri.ue of Unparalleled Farthmes 'omes Hie Adiill Version of Anglo Saxondom' Rest I oved

The Ribald Tales Of

l-^Tlie may WdtecHr. Qnmmt, N.C.-i>H<y. Nwwnhcr ij, ifTi

Pu&lic Notices

norrer

TUiElB By iiffw SI fhf Superkir Court of tt County niodt in Special Procotding therein pending entitled Jeese H. Payton _and hutndj,^JUNi^ G- ^Piytgni Giadyt H. McOowMl #nd liusband. Wilson AAcOoweil. Et Ala, Petitioners vs. John R. Hopkins; Carlis Hemby, Unmarried; Stittinus Hemby. Et Als. Respondents", same^being Special Proceeding No. 70-SP-22. the undersigned appointed Gommluioner of the Court will on the 19th day of November, 1970. at 12 o'clock. Noon.

offer for sale and sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carotina, the following described real property:

Thatcertain tractor parcel of lid

in Greenville Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, more specifically described as fOllows: BEGINNING at a stake on the eastern side of the Washington Road, comer of Lot No. -t; thence S. 34VS East 17.S poles to a stake, comer of Lot No. 1; thence N. 43 E. 10 poles to stake; thence N, 34.S w. 13 poles 90 the Washington Road;.thence with said road,to the beginning, containing one acre, more or le^, ancMieundednat the^presanf time on the north, by the Fleming's Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, on the east by the lands of Hollie Hardy, on the south by the lands of John David Hardy, which is described in a deed recorded in Book M-37, at Page 431 of the Pitt County Registry, and on the west by State Highway No. 100L Said property Is the same parcel of land conveyed by Susan 0. Brown to Charlie Perry and AAarcelius Hopkins by deed dated April 9,1890.

this is a resale by virtue of a raised bid and the bid will start at U.200.0Q. nnv highest oiooerot

nelft

cent of his bid to await cohtrrmi of the sale. The bid will remain open for ten days subject to an upset bid. This the 3rd day of November, 1970. J. H. HARRELL COMMISSIONER '

Harrell A AAattox, Attys.

Noy. 6, 13, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY.OF#ITT

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Jacob Noble, Jr., Petitioner vs. Debra Elaine Noble, a minor, by her guardian ad iitem. David E. Reid, Jr., Respondent", the same being File No. 70 SP 279, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 31st day of November, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Griffon, Griffon Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and tying on the East side of Water Street and being the identical lands describOd in and conveyed by those two certain deeds of record in Book T-31, Page 271 and Book F-39, Page 139, Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

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

The highest bidder at this sale wilt be regulred to make a deposit of 10 percent of his bid. This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 22nd day of October, 1970. -s- M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Oct. 83, 30; Nov. A 13

AUCTION SALE

THE FOLLOWING car will be sold at public auction at R. 1. Collins Garage, Ayden, N.C. December 1. 1970 at 12 Noon. 1956 Chevrolet 4 dr. VC56V068651, lor

serial No. VC56V068651, lor labor lain, repairing A storage. Repairs authorixed by Edward Godley who was in possession of the car at the time. Legal owner unknown. Publication Dates: Nov. 17, 19. 10.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbIo

BUICK 1964 Special, Ec'jnomy Six, Automatic, Best Driving car you ever sat In. Only $695.00 Dealer No. 5563. 264 By-Pass. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

BUICK 1970 Eiectf 225, 4 dfT jiard: top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMARO, 1967, Rally Sports VS, automatic transmission, power steering, very clean, low mileage. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air, 4 dr. Good condition. One owner. New tires. $600 Call 756-4006.

CHEVROLET 1H7 /Mallbu, 2 (jr. hardt^, V8, power steering, automltj^ . Jransmiisiott, ex-

ceptionaliy nice Inside A out. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET, 1967, /i ton pick-up. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-

. Autos Fr SBit

MUSTANG GT, 1966 for sale. $850. Call 758-0344 after 6p.m. or see at 107 Paris Ave.

fLVM3U|1419iif9f 6 cylinder with automatic transmission. In good condition. Cali 756-0461. *

PLYMOUTH, I960, Sports Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, 383 CID, power steering, automatic, bucket seats, wholesale. Call 758-1809.

PONTIAC 1978 Tempast LeMans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-3150.

THUNDER BIRO, 1957. Removable hardtop. 3 S^eed, overdrive. Exi

cenenTi^ndifTo. $2StoT73r75A26l

TRIUMPH 1964 TR-4, collectors item. $900. Call-752 2612 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

6000 CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLO DAILY.

_StlRay LockhftdL

Pleasure Rt. Motors LotNo. II

264 By Ftss

7S6-2S25

VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1963 with curtains, carpet, tape player, rebuilt engine. $400. Can be seen 307 S. Pitt St.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1965, *>'2 ton Pickup it<cmbbbi a,. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD 1966 P-600 DUMP TRUCK. 8

10 yard body, V-292 Engine, 900 X 20 tires, 5 speed Tandem, Clean. $2900. Call International Haryester 758-2239.

1965 G. M. C. Oiesal, lOOO X 20 tires. Tractor Tandem, 6-71 Engine. 5th wheel. Very Clean. $3450. Call International Harvster. 758-2239.

Malt Help Wantod

WANTED: Automotive upholsterer Pay commensurNe with ability.

instalfvinyt tops^

headlinere, convertible tops and ginerit iufomotivt ti^oi Call 442-5393, Rocky Afount.

-SAiESMEN

Mutual of Omaha bisuraticG Company and Its life Insuranca affiliato, Unitodof Omaha, hava a career opportunity avallaMa tor qualified men in the Greenville area.

WrittJ.LcGWoBVtr

P.aBox1M9

^Mimingtowr NX-ZjlOl _

Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Fdmale Help

OUNHILL

A National Personnel Ser\

rvice75A2107

X-RAY TECHNICIANS

Immediate openings available for X-ray technicians in one off the South^s newest and most ^modern hospitals^ Comparable pay scales, excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Write: Personnel Director, New Hanover Memoria.i Hospital, Wilmington, N.C. 21401.

many benefits in training for the future in a growing company. Public owned company has opening for high school graduates. Call AAr. Owens 756-4518 and begin your great new career today. -

IMtrkWanteG

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1970 CB 100 Honda, Like new. Accessories included. $300. Call 756-4223.

24 year OLD white family man wants iob as bulldozer foreman or operator. Call 746-6595 Ayden.

FEMALE ECU graduate, AB in accounting and 10 years experience desires permanent job. Call 758-5013.

CHOPPED HARLEY Davidson Sportster, 6000 actuall miles. Clean. With Helmet. $995, Call 758-3751.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK & CO.

7SA-2557

DAY NURSERY

WILL CARE for children in home. Ages 2-5. Call 752-4558.

DOGS A PETS

3 AKC REGISTERED Toy Poodles. Black males. Ayailable before Christmas. Call 752-2417.

FREE KITTENS: 7 weeks Old. Housebroken and yery affectionate. 1 biftk, 2 black and white, 2 tabby. Call 756-0658 after 6 p.m.

5 FEMALE BLUE point Siamese kittens, $20 each. Call 758-4511 before 7 p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered. Champlonmip Mood line, re 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

Femalg Htip Wanttd

NEED 25 House to House Canvassers to work on the Greenville City Directory. Appty In own handwriting to AAr. R. M. Parker, Box 1967, Greenville.

FARMS

Farms Fdr Sale

83 ACRES Crop land & 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. Alto some farm equipment. S21,000. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-4697 or 752-2226.

FARM EQUIPMENT

801 FORD Diesel tractor for sale. Call

756-5201.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PLUSHY BATHROOM carpet IS available at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. IGh Street, Greenville.

DEER A SQUIRREL seasons are

here. For a comolete line of huntlna equipment atop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5th St.

HEADQUARTERS OF sales and

service for Siegler and Warm AAor-ning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

WATER PUMP,

trailer hook-up. $60. Call 756-0791.

REPAIR Record players, radio, TV's, and all electronic equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 753-3651.

GUARANTEED englnos, transmission, body parts. Frao parts locating sorvlce.

WANTED; SECRETARY to dOdfflce

work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable buf not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

OFFICE MANAGER wanted. Must have bookkeeping, shorthand and typing experience. Good benefits, write for inte^lewto P.O. Box 1105, Greenville, N.C.

FULL OR PART-TIME available with Vanda Counselors. Call 756-1677.

positions

Beauty

WANTED: by local construction company. Lady for general office work. Typing cequiretL Call 756-5868^

1957 CHEVY Bel Air, 2 dr. V8,3 Shift. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m.

CHEVY, 1966, Station Wagon. Very nice car. $895. Call 756-1809.

-COByAHL HSL-JM gEan,^JiLialr condition. $200 or best offer. Call 524

:-QA^N, JNf,. SttUsn .wagn*, ale.

conditioned, radio. S15Q and .take up

payments. Call 752-7002 after 6 p.m.

DODGE CORONET, 1H7, 500, grey, red interior, 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, 59,000 actual miles. Low price. Owner forced^to sell. Call 752-3025 after 5 p.m.

L CAMINO, 1966, V8, power Steering, automatic transmission.' Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.

FAIRLANE 508,19694dr., 6 cylinder, cruise r 0 matic, power steering, radio, blue color. Call FAD Motor Co., 758-4408.

FALCON 1963 Futura ConvertlMf, Alxr^ -Atdomatlc.^- A Cream -Puff. Harris Used Cars Dealer No. 5563. 756-5470. Futura 264 By Pass __

FORD 1965 Fairlane 4 Door 500. 289, Automatic, Power Steering, A TitlaA

CRAZY CREAM PUFF. Only $795.00 Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars, 364 By-Pass. Call 756-5470.

GALAXIE 585,1978,2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl Interior, sporis roof, bluf with white fop, 390 VI engine, cruise o

matic. power steering, radio, tinted vwlwti --------

glass, WSW tires. Call FAD Motor Go. 758-4408.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see HaNings Ford, inc., 1. lOlh St., 758-H4.

WHOLESALE

WANTED: Girl Friday to assume general office duties. No bookkeeping rfecessary. Must meet following qualifications: High School

Graduate, Attractive and neat. Retail sales experience helpful but not necessary. Must be able to meet public with a smile. Will train qualified person. Lucrative opportunity 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

MBtoHsJsWBffto^

for local and over the road hauling. You can earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year after short training. For application, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., Miracle BIdg., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302.

DRY WALL HANGERS and Dry Wall

Finishers. Please apply in person to ling

Dave Whitley, Burlington Industries Corporate Headquarters Building, Friendly Avenue, Hobbs Road, Greensboro, N.C., Monday thru Friday between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. orcall collect to Rlchnuxid, Va. 703-262-6595 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Long term

Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO lEASE

100,800 lbs. tobacto. Will pay 1^ markft prica. Call Itorm-villa, 753-3070.

FarB, IfOf,. LTD statton wafon. Automatic, powar,*top rack, factory air, claair, gaad candlttan. 03750. Call 750-5770,

JSEF, 1966, 4 wtieel drive, 8X100 milei. Sutton's Car Wash, 264 By Faesr 756-3330.

MERCURY 1961 Cdmet Callante 4 doer. Economy Six Automatic, Excellent jCondltlon A CREAM FUFF. Only $795.08 Harris Med

DIXIE PNT 8ED FERTIU7ER

Ptottie covtr* and plant bad gas. Abo euttani traatmg.

Sm H.N. Sutton, or

75246211.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Groon St.

Bickoff Rtsposs Barbocut

COAL HEATER and Coal and Wood heater tor sale. Also Chain Saw. All in good condition. Call 758-3750 after 5:30 week-days and Saturday offer 12:00 noon.

CHRISTMAS Uy-A-Way Now!

Guibis Tape PtayeR

Record

Harmony House South, Inc

401 Evans St.

VACUUM CEEANRR, G, E, SbVlwot top Cannistar with all attachments. 0, Yaar-GuaFontoa.- Wttl Call 752-4571

FOR RENT One Large Downstairs

OHice.

Carpeted, altctric htat a

ianitorlal sarvlcet furntsliqd. Coffman BMg.

315 Evans St. Ceffman 752.4m

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STQRM WINDOWS DOORS A^WNINGS

C, L LDFTON CO.

752-0118

AAisctltonooos For Sato

FOR SALE: 6E automatic woNior. Call 756-1266. _____

RLACB YOUR Christmas ordarttow for Sarah Coventry Jtwelry. Win dr buy it by calling 746-4956.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO fREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING

BUT

Check our price end you ill know why!

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

___ _ dbWP_

401 EVANS ST

TIRES, BATTERIES and shock absorbers now in stock for immediate installation. AAany sizes on sale now. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Call 756-2111.

SEARS JOGGING bxarclser. New, hardly used. $50 Call 753 6947.

HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA Is A . . .

LOWREY

From I59S

AAlsctllaiMotis Fer Salt

IF YOU want to save money, shop wrqtwwl then CBnija to f tie. Vhii yfrf trade- liLyourtii iurnltire tor some

newN Thompittt's Discount. 802-804 Qerk St. 758-3117.

BATTERY SALE:-Save S4 on Sears High voltege batter ies with 42 menthe guarantee. In stock for immediate installatloii. Seers in Greenville, Cali 756-2111.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30'

welnwt finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICa EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 752-2175

NNGG New XA1TF1T9 Carpet binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Cell Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality rtady-mada -drapetr wianuladturtd af eur JvtjMaarf our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Opim from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.

Located at intorsaction of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill

747-3012 Master Charge

IF YOU neqd a heater this season we have all types. Gas. coal and oil. For more infprmatlon, call Thompson

'Fun fer the whole family' (Evan Dad)

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 Evom St.

CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

VOLKSWAGEN

Anwrica's No. I Imi

ActuN figures from R. L. Fsik A W-sold in the U.S. in 1949.

54l,0M ware sold in 1N9.

*17*

24 months or 24XN8 milt warranty for your protection

Joe Pechles Volkswagen

284 By Pats 758-1135

^Easl coast P. O. E. local taxes and SSImhSSmmLhmhi

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT

STEREO CONSOLE (7) Brand ntw consolas in full 88" cabiirato, walnut finish, 8ipeakar systims, AM-FM muttiptex radio. All solid state. Rtgular price, $399.95, our price 5219. Will not hold over tolephont.

STERdbS (4) Brand ntw consolas with BSR turn-tabla, 4 sptaktr audio systom. Boairtifful walnut finish cBbinat. Ragular, $179.95, our prico. 185.

(WHITE) ag Zag sawing machlnts (8) Brand ntw Rig zag macMnas. AAakas buttonholas, htJms, designs ft monograms. Regular $229.95, our price 197. - WWu, lull 25 Vtpr wmrBRtli^

All itoms fully guaranteed.

Undaimud Fnight Ca

OPCN TO THE PUBLIC PhOIW7S2)53 2f04E.10ttlSt.

WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEXALB lOO Per Cm! DEYASSELED SEED CORN FOR 1971 PUWYING.

HENDRIX-MRNHIU CO.

E. H. WililonI innoonces the issociiiim of Mrs.

Billie jMn Yieeethan at Sales Reprusentatiw mth

E. H. WWiiord Real Estate. Mb. Yiwaihan b the

Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St. 758-3187.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes thet cere. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

AMscellanaeus For Sait

ROOM SIZE rugs, many sizes, colors and fibers. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 S: lUnrSffiit; GrvYlle: ^

KELVINATOR

No Frost "TRm Wiir Refrigerator Frtazar Spadal This Week At

Fisher Appliance ft Furniture

TTciTFtnGlYlHtor

Rafrigarator

Frtazar

*299*S

W.T.

Call 752-3889

UNDERWOOD standard typewriter for sale, new ribbon, excelldnt condition. Call 756-3517.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN

furniture plurother oddr and endr of value. Call Brother Frank

Harrington, 2020-0lckln$on Ava., 756-3983.

FOR SALE; Vita AAaster Roto-Cycle. Comfortable contour seat speadomefer-chrome fender tension control. Call 758-2334.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

Household goods. November .14, 21, 28. Brother Brank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Avenue. Call 756-3983.

CQMPtm $EToTrudW Drums for sa(e,JCoversJi(u^Mdito.ja50*^^^ 746-3130 Ayden.

1969 21" ADMIRAL T.V., black and white. Early American Console Cabinet. Like new. $75. call 758-1938.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO lessons, graduate student at ECU. call 758-5268 between 5 8,7 p.m.

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: Ladies beige & brown straw handbag. Call Nicey King, 756-3864.

MOBILEHOMES

Mobile Homes For Ront

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10' AND 12' wides, o'eved roods, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD YOU BELIEVE ... WE CAN HAVE YOU IN A NEW HOME M DAYS FROM THIS DATE ...

1. We Will Locate You A Lot

2. Wo WHI Build Your House

3. Wo Will Arrange Completo Financing

That's All There Is To It.... Don't wait another minute . . .

If you make between $4,000 tt,000 per year, call us now and make an appointmintto sac Blue Prints, and Lots... Find out how easy it is to own your own heme ...

Hundreds of Beautiful American Classic Home Plans to Choose from ... Starting et $10,000 and up

AMERICAN CLASSIC e * eHOMESe e *

Call 756-0911, Ed Tipton Agency Builders 234 Greenville Blvd.

formar Mrs Kilio Jean Sknpson of GreomiRlo.

Phono 7S6448S homo, 75-3911 offj:^

V. .V

WIMTFP^ITIQrfillNT

ri111 I CII^UIDwuli I

SAVE-QN tSS

Alcoa Aluminum siding All kinds d roofing Storm windiniB and doois Room addifions and repairs Compteie baths Septic bnks Carporb and awnings Export workmanship -Terms If Noeded-For Estimates Without Obligations Coll W.D. Boyd 756-3283

A-A^A Home t'mprovemetits, Inc.

PtO. Box $71 Oretnvilie

We Guarantee To Save You AAoney

HASYINGHASIT ENGINE WORN OUT.

why DtfFRHAIIL?

ill It ArwtiiflfttFtiiB "

CHECK. WITH HASTINGS

GENUINE FORD REBUILT

ENGINES IN STOCK THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY FOR FORDS

"WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS"

OPEN 7:10.12:00 ON SATURDAY

HASTING FORD Inc.

I.i8thst. fheiiB7SMii4

Mobile Homes Fer Rent

TRAILER FOR rent. Cell 752-3262.

SPACIS, PAVBD roods, free water. Call 7524818- elier 5 paw. Pindview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X SL two bedroom trailer, air

eofidltloned. Giaciy Knottr CaH- fBfr-

2714.

business.' Siesta AAotal, Ailandala, -S;. Aree-Code t(P-St4-293i.----------------

RAND NEW, 12 X 50 2 bidroom. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.

FOR RENT: Furnishtd 12 X 58, Taip bedroom, w*pher, air conditioned. Call 752-5026.

Shady knoll. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer. 4 miles on Falkland Hiwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenville.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER near ECU. Nice neighbors. Couples only. Htllcrest Trailer Park. E. lOlh St. Call 752-3772.

TRAILER SPACES for rent. Water end convenience furnished free. $15. contact W. E. Dunn at 752-6638.

to X 45 TWO bedroom mpbifo

for rent. College Park Trailer Court. Call 756-5228. __

1 USED 12' WIDE trailer for rent on the end of Munford Rd. ParfoH' Road. Can see Annie Whitehurst at store or call 758-4940 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM /Mobile Home for rent. Automatic washing machine. Sunny Lana Park, Ayden. N.C. Call 746-3542.

2 BEDROOM Trailer with built-in oven and large dining area. Located jtJStancUliJlMohitoJtoiDauiurt^J^^ Belvoir Hiway. Prefer mprriea ccxUegmAtMdmts. iCa^

Mobile Homes F6r Sale

12 X 60 THREE bedroom, IV, baths. Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644.

WOW, -WHAT A SALE! New management of H 8i B /Mobile Homes announces grand opening sale Friday, Satofday^lrSuhday, Nov. 13, 14 8i 15 across from the Kinstonian /Motel Hiwy 70, Kinston. Register for free turkey daily. Drawings 6 p.m. Alio free turkey with each sale. ALL UNITS SALE PRICED.

1964 MODEL 10 x 50 /Mobile Home for sale. In good condition. Call 752-6922.

Lots Fdr Rent

SPACE AVAILABLE for parking mobile home at West End Trailer Park in West End Circle. No pets.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW TYPBWstrlbuldrshIp- llrst of its kind. $1900 investment, should return $15,000 first year. Write, Including phone number P.O. Box 11519 Atlanta, Ga.. 30326.--

MOTEL: AU Briclu 28 ltlL:^9

living quarters, 5 acrM of tmd. $65,000. S15;808 dowftr-OoIng good

REAL ESTATE

PUT

HIGH

RENT

PAYMENTS

YOUR

POCKET

H you art one of thoso ptopto forced to pay high rent paymentf btcause yeu think you cannot buy a houst, call 752* 2108 or Tidt out to Greenbriar Subdivision and sat tha many Irnhtwltomts which hiVi 3

built-in rangas and othar

dasiring Maturas for Mss than comparable rant. Now is the tima to gat out of that crowded high rental and into a home that will put money back into your pockets. Homes also availabM In RED OAK Subdivision ft OAKMONT Subdivision, bur company can arrange the' type of financing that is right for you;

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

752-2106

Night 752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASYINGSHASIYI

SPECIAL

4 SHOCKS

INSTALLED FREE WHEN PURCHASED

AT REGUUR

PRICE

' WE USE ALL GENUINE FORD PARTS Open 7:30 a.m.-i2:30 p.m. on Saturdays

HASTINGS FORD, INC,

E. 10th St.

Phone 758-0114

Farm for Sale

on Tranters Crook In Pitt County. IV2 miles from Washington on Blacktop Road. 50 acres cleared land 100 acres woodland 8 acres tobacco. 2 acres peanuts. 35 acres corn. Other buildings,a Iso farm equipment. Terms available. Call 946-5094, Washington

PART TIME

v/r CKMI V/Kp

Needed

High school graduates, who qualify for operators move into positions jwitli- a tocure tutufe-Meduied

inoeases, liberal benefits and good working conditions. We need operators here because we're growing. 4 & 5 hour tours available.

Call the number below for an appointmoiit.

758-9040

An Equal Opportunity Employer

'%v'

JUi

tke IMly Rcflectr. GrMayflle. N.Cwr-FHday. Novcaiher 13. Il7f-ll

gmMEtigiFEtijair SlioppiiiyCheck tlie~Clansifieal Ads NOWf!

PROFESSIONAL

PHILHEAT

IMUNTKI>

3IKTKH

DKI4VKKV

DIAL 752-2975

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, brick vflheer. house with large front porch. On comer lot. Small down payment.

Possible loan anumption to qualified veteran.' Call Trish Thompson,

Realtor. Bowen Realty. 752-7194. 758-5017.

HKI.I.- iUtBKUSON OlLCdtP

S. Washington

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

autos for sale in today's CiMSiiFied Ads!

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house. 2 baths. liyJtig-room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, garage, large fenced in back yard. AAay pay equity & assume 5V4 percent loan. 754-3933. ^

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Wjliiford, Realtor.

~ jij'\0Tcincnv

property with us.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-AND-INSURANCE

244 Bv-Pit* -____

TIPTON ANNEX oiiceNvrttB T ONLYPROfESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime,retail, space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, targe drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Redevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door. Call 754-1341.

Houses For Safe

FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Orexel Brook, built by Harry E Wilson, 754-0741 or 754-2458.

CHEAPER THAN RENT. Nice two bedroom home on comer lot. 2400 Dunn St. $8,500. Cali Thomas Realty Co., 754-5144 or- 754-5132.

1804CROCKETT DR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

404 LEWIS, block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room family room, 2 baths, easy financing Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2415.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th. 758-4711

1505 E. Wright Road, 3 bdrm., car port, large screened porch, wooded lot. Cali 752-4449 fOr appointment.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 bedroom house. Carpet, air conditioner. 307 Hillcrest Dr. $10,500. Phone 754-2457.

TrtE PAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

.Ho'isft For Silt-

Houses For Rtpt

HOUSE for sale by owner in nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. Call from

5 p.m.-10 p.m., 758-5901.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedroom.

completely furnished house at Pine Crest on the Pamlico River. Large Screened porch. Large wooded lot and pier. Can be rented monthly or annually. Call 752-3374.

SMALL furnished house, near college. Coupls^ only, l bedroom, living room, Wtchen, bath. Call 752-7397.

FOR RENT: 4room house with bath. Imileouton Falkland Hiwy. Call 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. I2th St. Low down payment. Sale price. $10,750. Call M. B. AAassey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 754-2385 nights.

Lots Fbr Sate

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

LAROE wooded lot, Gieenwood Acres. Greenville School district. Call 752-5328 or J58-1571.

515 Dickinson Awb.

Rooms For Rent

Wanted To Buy

VBSII8WRR SW

FOUR male students. Complete upstairs, furnished, extra large oath, refrigerator. Next to classrooms. Available Winter quarter. Call 752-4882.

PECANS WANTED. I will be there one day. Saturday, November 21.10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmer Tripp Warehouse. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wanttd TbLobsb-

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a want Ad. Dial 75241# npwl:

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

WANTED TO LEASE fOr casb now. 100,000 pounds Of tobacco in Pitt to be moved. Will pay 8 cents per pound. Call 754-4412.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSFIED DISPUY

classified DISPLAY 1

NEW FOUR BEDROOM

N.C.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Trained bird dog. Call 744-3474 Ayden.

M IM

CLASSlFllO DISPLAY

JHLJMfLSSlR

AYDEN, N.C.

503 West Haven Ave. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living rooni, kitcbsn-dsn combination, tile front porch. Carport with

storage. Brick veneer,

88.-

0XC0lliil IQCil9lle vvtl

Ointer'Slox, or

7M.im

Drive a little & save $$S 12 & 24' Wide mobile homes. FREE deliveqf, set up & cement steps.

BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

QUICK MONEYII

Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM furnished apart

to .wativ. .cacB^

washer, garbage disposal, hot

ONE

tneni

and

cold Water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. . Sutton 752-4121.

Sell It At Auction

FARMSCOMMERCIAL-PERSONAL PROPERTIES - far Free Brodnire^-" ^

(918) 52r.3141

MIMOSA MOBILI. HOME SALES

River Rdad

Coll

Washington,. N.(!.

(919)527-5346

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1

bedroom furnished apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 754-3445 nights.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedrms., all electric- Hiway 43 S. Contact resident manager 754-3450 after 5 p.mL

Dotsun

E. H.. Willifor(| Real Estate

. 31J (^lairclie St.

Phone 758-3911

TAe Showmtn^f the Auction WarW*

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnished apartment. Available Decerober 1. No pets. Call 752-3374.

900 H. Heritage St. Kinston, Horth Canriina

FOR THE BEST in town see the University Townhouses. There you'll find a warm welcome. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Ca'< 758-4315.

OAKMONT SQUARE

ipartments 2-bedroom, oloctric boat, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

3 ROOM FURNISHED apaiiment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 752-2574.

Place your CUaaifted ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or mofe25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and ^nday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector oannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day,

THE UAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

4 ROOM UNFURNJSHEDapartment near the college. Call 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m,

FOR RENT:

1400 Dickinson after 6 p.m.

7 room apartment on . Call 7!

Ave.

752-2976

2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS, living room, private entrance 8, bath. Suitable for working men or college student. Call 752-4441 or 756-4013.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

S95 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed. sofa bed. kitchenette. wail to wall carpet, central heat-air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 754-3555.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. Memorial Drive

SMALL FURNISHED apartment for sober couple. Call 758-1598.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom luxury apartment. Wall to Wall carpet. Close to ECU and up-town. Call 752-3804.

STRATFDRD ARMS Apts., 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 Townhouses. Furnished or

bedroom __________

unfurnished. 756-4800.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2. B 3 Bedrooms Avaiiabit Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-422$-

* CLARKS CHOICE

Deilwood Subdivision, 105 Azalea Dr. - Clean as a whistle! describes this 3 bedroom Brick Home. It's located on a -large corner lot and Is so convenient to schools and shopping centers.

28,50a00

BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING, BUT A GOOD USED CAR.

1949 Ford LTD, 4 dr. hardtop 390 engine, VS, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, power brakes, WSW tires, xfull wheel covers, AM-FM dual

speakers, front 8 rear. Dark green, white viny

.finyl top. local owner. Tradod for VW bus. Slock No. 8231.

*269!

exxtra.

1961 PtymOuth Satellite, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, (wwor steering, automatic transplision, WSW tires, good clean cor. Stock No. 7471.

*1695

Elmhurst, 1114 S. Overlook Dr. - Would you believe 4 bedrooms, large basement with playroom, big living -dining room, den, central air. and a back yard that looks like an arboretum? And - 2 of the bedrooms are upstairs, and 2 downstairs which is very nice for a large family? Well - this is it!

*32,500.00

Glennwood Acres - Imagine - Country living where It's quiet and peaceful, and a lake stocked with fish in the back yard! And a spacious 3 bedroom 2/i bath, air con-ditioned house with carpet and just lots and lots of closets! We've got it! Owner being transferred very soon.

1968 Chevrolet Impsla 2 dr. hardtop. Custom Coupt, stool blue, black vinyl top, VI, automatic transmission. Console, bucket

taits, factory tape deck with dual front and rear speakers. Extra clean. Stock No. 76S1.

*1995

Price: 4 Door

*2215

19M0lds Cutlass Suprema. 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes,, factory air condifipned. grey. Mick top. white leatherette interior. Stock No. 8241

*1895

34,800.00

Englewood, 1801 Fairview Way - This is a very attractive 3 bedroom home with Central Air, situated on a nice corner lot, and its within walking distance of all schools.

*25,500.00

in Greenville

THE PRICE OF A

CLUDES:

AND WE mVE MORE!

)(- Whitewall Tires -F Tinted Glass

Fully Recllfg Bucket 'Seatf if, Nylon carpeting

Safety Front Disc Brakes

k Wheel Discs

jf Locking Gas Cap____

if float Haadtamps ^ Independent Rear Suspansion 3f Chrome Trim Decor

1966 Mercury Parklane convertible, radio, heater, Vt, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, floor console, power windows, WSW tjres, full wheel covers, extra clean. Excellent condition. Stock No. 7171

*1395

Two-Speed Electric Windshield Jf9o HP Overhead Engine Wioers

The Louis Clark Ai^ency

F REALTOR

* You'll note we don't use the ASTERICK * price. Datsun delivers complete.

1962 Chevrolet Impale, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, bronze finish, local owner. Very clean. Engine recently overhauled. WSW tires, full wheel covers. Stock No. 7141

*790

T52^I7.1

Jeannette Cox 79M521

l^nisJCIack

7SS-2312

HOLT

DATSUN

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Rd. 7S-311S

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756-1135

Houses For Rent

3 BDRM. house with large kitchen and den. 2 baths and central air and heat. Call 754-0135.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only. , no pets. 102 S, Woodlawn Ave. $80. Stove 8 refrigerator, $85. Call 752-4717.

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, tVz baths, large kitchen with breakfast area. 8 living room. Car(rt w^ storage. 7Vj percent loan. Only S1;W cash required. For details. Call 752-4224 after 6 p.m,

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT TOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and B^y Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings and iweek cnds.

IA complete line of auto repairs, lour wrecker service, air conmina service, electric analyzing. Tenth Stctet Amoco or call 752-I day or 754-5583 night.

CARRET

IF YOU. need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guarantoodi -

ELECTRICIANS

WATiON tucmeu eottMTHuenoM co.

7f6-4S9e.'|

nil aitmark St..

Far any typt of servlet, call Nights. Sunclayt, A Holidays 756-3^81 758-4772

CA8N IN HAND NOWI Satl your etS' whoro ready-fo-buy ects look fvery day. th# Want Dial 7S2-4144I

. \ Vi'. .

HEATING

Heating 8 Air Conditionln;} Residential 8 COmmerci at Twehty-flv# years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Haating inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel.7S2-4H7

PROFESSIONAL

SEWING MACHINES and vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 23 years experience. Call 752-4570. ' . .

home IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding installed by skilltd mechanica.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.

244 By-Pass 754 3103 DayH7l4-2572Nlghf

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOASTEl *^TylhTng. Thu$and| of ypard of fabric and iMm cushioning-. Jackson's Tiro 8

Llpholsfery, Dickinson Ave 758-3274 day or 7581505 night.

MERCURY MONTEGO

BEHER TME

-CHECK THESE PRICES-

Montego MX. 4 dr. 302 V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, VVSW tlr, wjth wlwel covers (blue). No. 5SB4

AAontego 4 dr. 302 V8. automatic transmission, power steering, radio. WSW tires, with wheel covers (white J W. 1568

AAontego 2 dr. hardtop 250 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, WSW tires, with wheel covers (blue) No. 7985

*2695

AAontego^ldr. hardtop 250 engine, automatic transmission, power stewing, radio, (gold) WSW tlres.LWItfi wheel covers.. No. 4781

--2695

THESt (RS CARRY A S YEAR/50,0^ MILE WARRANTY. SEE THESE CARS TODAY.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

. "2218 Dtcktnsoir Ava.

756-4159

THINKING OF BUYING AHOME? 1st. -How Much House Can

We Afford?

FAMILY BUDGET

Housing

Not*;

Most Families Budget

20 percent to 30 percent Of income for

bousing . . Includes

taxes, insurance and upkeep.

Food Clothing Utilities Savings Medical care $ Life Ins $ Recreation $

Car & Travel $ Payments i Taxes $rr

V Other I

OF COURSE

No Two Families Are Alike.

Ability to Buy A Home Depends On ISucb Tilings AS.

Monthly Income 0 Steadiness of Job

Amount of Savings

Personal Desires

Number of Children 0 Do-It-Yourself Ability

To Antwor Thoto And Othor Quoitions . Call UsI Wo Can Sova Your Housing Naadt.

Your Baft Intorott to Our First Intoroitl

752-6140

\ VY

.. I

-----------:'-r--

tVi-v'.

( '

- sTmswTC. ? r^;-33

What we men is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to sw, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

"GIVE THE UNITED WAV"

BOrtLED BY PEPSlCOuXomiNG COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INd, 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILU, NORYH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INCC NEVY YOrX N.Y.

ffini" *c Oisteneo THAiiEMAitNS Of PepsiCo, inc.

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