[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cloudy and mUd with ihowen

thli evening. Sunny And a little cooler Saturday.

INSID READme

PAge I - Lawyera Fear Tcntinmiy

- Page .Olrudef

Page II h Ui fmiSer*

98fh Year

NO. 278

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 19^0

vieei

16 PAGES TODAY

Prke 10 Cents

Trade

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A quota-setting trade bill' that would thrj^ up Ccwtgresss most formidable new barriers against foreign goods since 1930 has passed the House, but Senate approval is in doubt.

Oi^nents said the controversial bill to limit textile and shoe imports would touch off a world trade war. Backers said it would (Xotect threatened U.S.. industries and jobs.

It pss^ the House 215 to 165 Thursday night with trade lobbyists fing the galleries.

Nixon administration efforts to cut the bill back to the Presidents request for textile quotas onlyplus a tax incoitive to boost U.S. exportsdidnt even come to a vote.

But administration siq)porters

said Nixon will make no decision on whether to veto the bill until he sees how it comes out of Congr^.

Senate n^ponen^led by Sens. Jacob K. Javite, R-N.Y., and Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., have hinted they will filibuster if necessary to prevent a similar trade package from even being cimsidm^ed there.

Oppcments concentrated their attack, during two days of debate, on predictions the quotas would bring trade-war retaliation froni the countries affect-ed-particiilarly Japan and the European Common Maritet and would drive up U.S. pricra by protecting American goods froni cheaper foreign competitors.

But Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills,"D-Ark., die bills floor manager, said the mandatory quotas would re

verse a decline in U.S. textile and dioe industry jobs mid force foreign competitors to negotiate voluntary import curbs.

The Japanese we^d rathm have the textile market Uiey can get in the United ^tes than retaliate,^ he said.

Meanwhile Thursday in London, European businessmen voiced growing oppositimi to die biU.

The bills textile and shoe quotas are the first since the Smoot-Hawley Act of 1930, which brought broad restrictions against foreign goods. Ibe new bill would cut impwts next year to 1967-69 levels, which trade sources say in some cases would amount to a one-third de

crease.

Ihe textile and shoe impwt quotas could be increased 5 per cent each year after that until

1976 vdien the quotas eiqiire.

The bill also wdidd set tariff-rate quotas on mink furskins and clycihe, a chemical used in drugs and some foo^, and ^ tablish a formula under which U.S. industries could force quotas or tariffs against other for-ei0i products by proving imports are so hi|^ that they injure the American markets.

It would perpetuate the quotas now imposed by administrative, not congressional authority, and thus prevent the-president from shifting to a lese restrictive tariff system against foreign oil.

the billas tax break for U.S. exporters, favored by Nbcon, would permit them to set up Domestic International Sales Corporatitms (DISCs) onjiriiich profits would be tax^ree if .put back into more export operations. _______

Farm Bill Setting

LT. CALLEY and attorney.

Limit Sent To

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Linus Paiding, the scientist vidio won two Nobel prizes, says an effective cure for the c(nnmon (xdd isi simile asa walk to the corner stwe.

Vitamin C can do the job, but peale have imt been making (roper use of it, he ^id Thursday.

If they did, ther^ would be no more colds, he said at a news conference to discuss his book, Vitamin C and the Cornmiim Cold, scheduled for publicatiim Dec. 7.

Pauling ctffored the following prescriptimi for cold sufferors: Take about one-half levri teaspoon of the powder form of ascorbic acid-vitamin C-each day until the cdd disappears.

When a ^rson first catdies a cold, he said, taking about m gram of ascorbic acid each hour will chase the discomfirt away.

Pauling said continued suffering with colds Is explained ^ the fact that in the past, the medical studoit has been taught little aboid vitmnins and nutrition.

Fortunately, physicians are now beginning to recognize the value of the vitamins, he added.

Pauling said'enough vitamin. C for ayears worth of cold protection can be bought for about $5 a persm.

It is now available at most grocery and drug stores, he said. Pauling, a scientist also known as an antiwar crusader, said. Americans spend about $500 millitm a year on cold remedies iriiich do not prevent colds. y

They may decrease somewhat the misery of the cold, but

tiiey also do harm because of their toxicity and side effects, he said.

Pauling, who has received Nobel prizes for chonistry and for peace efforts, said he has been using vitamin C to ward off,polds. witti excellent results for five years.

Elections Bd.

Claims Medina

Ordered Search

And. Destroy

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Sgt. Leo M. Maroney, a mortar platpon sergeant during the assault on My Lai, says Capt. Ernest Medina ordered a group of his men to destroy crops and buildings at the Vietnamese vil-

The 38-year old sergeants testimony Thursday in the third day of the courtoiartial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., was the first suggestion of a search and destroy missimi.

Maroney said his orders wo'e specifically for the destruction of crops and buil(jings.

Defense counsd for (Galley, charged with the murder of 102 unarmed Vietnamese civilians, are eiqiected to argue that any massacre at My Lai was the result of orders from the lieuten

ants Superior offices.

Medina, oimmander of Oom-pany C, 1st Battalion. 20th Infantry of the Americel DMaitei, was Chlleys superior officer during the assault Mardi 16, 1968.

Under cross-examination by George W. Latimer, Clleys civilian attorney, Maroney said he saw one Vietnamese killed biA I dont know who killed him.

Maroney also corroborated the testimony of several other witnesses who said they saw about l5or 20 Ifietnamese bodies lying on a trail near the village.

Earlier, John Paul, a former radio man for Medina, testified that he saw the captain pump two bullets into a Vietnamese woman because he thought she had a ^enade.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has on his desk today a favored $3.5 billion farm bill which sets for tiie first time a limit on the subsidies paid major growers for not producing.

The measure passed the Senate 48 to 35 Thursday after a lengthy and stormy fight in vriiich <^p<ment8 said the bill

Find Six

Soldier's Trial Is Nearing End

FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) - Final arguments in the first court^artial of an American soldier accused in the alleged My Lai massacre are due today.

Col. George R. Robinson, military judge, told the seven offi-. cers <wi tee jury Thur^y he woidd insfaruct them (m tite lAw after the arguments and that they probably would b^n deliberating on the guilt or innocence of S. SSt David Mitchell by midaftemoon.

The defense completed its case Thursday with the tearful testimony of the defendant, who said he neither shot at anybote^ nor saw anybotty else shoot at Vietnamese civilians on March 16, 1968, tee day his company swept through Lai.

The defense called 21 witnesses in 2^ days, several of whom sAid they witnessed shooting at a drainage ditdi outside My Lai but that they ted not see Mitchell shoot.

The Army charges fifitchell, SO, of St. Francisville, La.,, with assault with intent to murder. It

accuses the 10-year veteran of firing his M16 rifle at 30 unarmed men, women and children who had been pushed into the ditch.

The Army rested its case Oct. 20 after calling three witnesses, two of whom said they saw lifltdM^ fire into the tetch The other witness said he saw Mitchell standing beside the ditch with his. rifle to his shoulder and pdnted down into the ditch bur said"! cbld^bt swear he saw the sergeant fire.

NiHie of the three said he saw any bullets from Mitchells rifle hit anybody.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The telephone company has found Civil Defense telephones which could have heen bugged in six governors offices and is still checking nine others.

Ihe American Telephone and Telegraph Co. said Thursday the incorrectly-wired phones were discovered in governors offices in Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania. Dlinois, Utah and Arkansas.

It was in Maryland that Gov. Marvin Mandel disclosed earlier fliis week that conversations in his office could be overheard if nearby lines were tapped.

The phones, which connect' the offices to different terminals including the North American Defense Command fai CMoradOi tem*t have to be in use for conversations to be overheard. AT&T said.

Mandels complaint touched off checks in all of the 48 states wher the phimes have been fostalled for use in emergencies. Nine more states have yet to be choked, AT&T said, adding th tecdiTect wbfog if iMteig removed wherever found.

So far, no one has claimed any specific instances where anyone listened in on the governors cmversations.

would cost farmers Mllions of dollars in income.

The bill, which lays down federal policy on farm subsidy and farm support programs over the next three years, won praise from Agriculture Secretary Gtiffmrd M. Hardhi.

It will give farmers an (g>-portunity to take greater advantage of shifts in market demands from commodity to commodity by moving away fixed crop acteager'^^tO" ward greater leeway in crop idantings, he said.

The bill limits subsidies to $55,000 on each crop of wheat, cotton, corn and other feed grain lands held from production. Senate opponents sought a $20,000 limit. There was no limit under past laws.

During the House-Senate con

ference meetings House members refused to budge firom administration-backed provisions of the measure. Three senators walked out of the session and refused to sign the conference report, among them Sen. Stuart ^ington.'

The Missouri Democrat Thursday ridiculed the conference-reported bill as both unfair and inadequate and ... a bill which is certain to lower un iacon^.-^^^

Firmers especially resent these incredible efforts by Secretary of Agriculture Hardin to junk the parity concept in con-nectim with price stqipOTts and loans, he said.

Symington was disturbed over House conference member^ refusal to go along with Sedate language setting price

supports for cord at $1.35 per bushel or 75 per cent of paritywhichever was higher.

Instead, the conference drqpp^ tee figure to 70 per cent for two years and gave the secretary tee authority to lower it to 68 per cent in 1973.

Souteern opponmits, includfiig Sen. Allen Ellender, D-La., predicted disaster for cotton farmers. He said the bUl would encourage overproduction and an eventu4 onfer feofo tea Ag* rictdture Department to drastically reduce the amount of acreage in production.

The old law allows cotton farmers to produce bn 16.3 million acres of land. The new bill reduces that figure to 11.3 million acres.

Studies. Pleas

For Recounts

By YVONNE BASKIN Astochitid Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The North (}arolina Board of Elections today began its consideration ot appeals by Republicans for recounts itf ttie Nov. 3 vote in two whan Democratic legislators beat their GOP challengers by tiny margins.

The petitions for vote recounts involved legislative races in tee Alamance (founty state Senate district and the Columbus-Brunswick state House district.

pending tee state board hear-

^ board ami also sdiedided to hear three other cases on appeal from local boards^ The cases are fran Buncombe, Craven and Asto Counte-

Seek

Pupil Boycott At Warronton

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and rather cool Sunday with chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Warmer Monday.,

DEFENDER DIES MOSCOW (AP) - Marshal Andrei 1. Yeremenko, 78, Soviet defender of Stalingrad in World War II, died Thursday.

WARHENTON, N. C. (AP) A school spokesman saitLattendance was 50 per cent of normal Thursday as a boycott by black pupils continued at Warren County schools.

Some schools reopened Wednesday for the first time in 10 days after more than a weric of racial iBirest in this community near the Virginia border.

Boost |n

Fringes

RALEIGH (AP) - State workers in North Carolina would receive improved fringe boie-fits costing more tiian $20 mil-li<m during the next biennium under recommendations of a study groig).

The Teachers and State Ekn-{iloyes Benefits Study Cmnmis-sion made 24 recommendations in a r^rt released Thursday. The group propwed $lt.4 million for hospital, medical aikl majen* medical insurance for all teachers and state workers.

Other reconunendations included:

-14.5 million to provide disability insurance for full-time permanent employes.

2.3 million to permit teachers and state employes to acquire a vested interest in their retirement after 5 years instead of 12 years.

The board of elections is also Scheduled to ctmsider three oU her cases invdving Republican charges of voting irregularities during tee general election and to hold a rehearing on an American Party squabble over the eligibility of one of its congressional candidates.

In Alamance County, veteran Democratic Sen. Ralph Scott, tee uncle of Gov. Bob Scott, defeated Republican challenger Hubert Lowe by 13 votes. Lowe sought a recount on the basis of alleged irregularities at some polling places.

The case was appealed to the state board after the Alamance County Board of Elections rejected tee request, saying there was not enough evidence to show that irregularities (ur improper procedures occurred that could have materially af-tee outcome Of the elec-

RqNibUean WUiam P. Powdl of Mars Hill, who ran fourth in a fournnan race in the 3lst state Senatorial District, asked the board to set aside the vote in Buncombe County because of alleged improper settings of voting machines.

Powell requested that the board either order a new elec-fiflo-oit^leclare the wtamers on tee basfe" OT tire votes in the tiuree othwr counties in the 31st district.

The (K)P sought a new election in a county commissioners race in a Craven COimty township whore voting machines were initially set up improperly so that split ticket voting was prevented.

The local board of elections recommoided that a new election be held, but the matter was taken to the state board because county boards do not have tee authority to call new dections,.

Mted

similar ruUug was issued by tee Cdumbiis County elections board, which denied a recount petition by Republican Thomas Harrelson of Southport in the Brunswick-Columbus house district. Harrdson did

disability retirement formula to confoim to the service retirement formula.

-11.8 million to increase by 15 per cent monthly retirement allowances of those who retired prior to July 1, 1963.

The 1969 General Assembly authorized the study fringe benefits.

not seek a recount in Brunswick.

The official vote canvass of the loal board showed that Har-relsro lost to I^p. Arthur Williamson, D-Columbus by two votes.

A superior court judge ordered all election records in Columbus County inpounded

The final case involved numerous charges of voting irregularities in Atee (bounty, in-duding a call for a recount in tee sheriffs race.

But ti boards executive secretary, Alex ferock, said the attorney for Republicans bringing the charges, James Booker of Wmston-Saiem, requested postponement of the case. Brock said he would rocimi- oTOr^

until ncsct Tuesday.

The American Party case involved a challenge by one faction of the party to ti candidacy of Gene Leggett of New Bern. L^ett was an unsuccessful American Party candidate for congress in the 1st District.

Nobody Roads?

CLOSETOHOME BUlboarddedares its ecdogical advice ,

from above a block4ong jnmble of wire, boxes and discarded TQ A f

lumber In northwest Miami, Fla. (AP Wlrephoto)

Wilson, Southern Pines Try

Mobile Homo Park Permit Is Approved

A request for a special use permit Kenneth Whichard to utilize property on Hodcer RMd as a mobile home park wai granted last night by the City County Board of Adjustments in spit^ of a petition signed by iqpproximately 48 residents ot jhe aite dbjjecting to the plan.

According to the request submitted by Whichard, the approximataly 36 acres focatod in ti Borllieasteni quadrant of ite intnietiOD of Hooker Road

and the 264 By-pass wUl be petition spoke last night in-utflized for the location of 155 eluding Arthur Rudolph, PooaM mobUe home lots.. Sexauer, Melvin Edwards,

Included in the'proposed plans Ennis Chastangrrond Wally ar q[>ecificati(ms for a swim- Powers. All objected to the plan, mii pool, clubhmiie, bmketbaU yin* they thought wch a court, refreohmont center, wouM be a deBiment to their Uundiy fadUty, and reqidied property and devalue If. ulUitlaa. An attorney, J. C. In appro^ Ualer,tpcititedtWilchardin hoard atipidatod that an theiequeat adequate buBOr would have to

' several 0 the ialdentaottt^. ftniohed on the north and

Greanhtlar Drive - Palrlime woot'Ata of thi'area. _ Road area who ilfiad thj Alao, the proper^ murt he

developed in accordance witit the plans submitted by Whichard and also in accordance with the mobile home park ordinance.

Any onnmercial enterprise lyhichard plans to develop within the park must first mast with the approval of the beard before permission will be pranted for construction.

ImmediatelyiTollowing the joint maating. tbictty tonrd mat and aelsd oa tao itama ol '

business.

A request for a variance firom. the setback re^piiremento of a dty ordinance by Richard H. Haut in order that he might connect his present garage and dwelling located on Jefferson Drive was approved.

Also, a spedal use permit request by Jamce I. Higgins to utiliwlBEtHadilWlQ^ Dickinson AVenue as a dine and drnea club was withteawn by

RALEIGH (AP) - Wilson an4 Southern Pines have put in bids as sites for proposed regional vocational rehabilitation centers in eastern North Carolina.

Delegations from tee two areas appeared at a public hearing Thursday on prelimiiuury plans for the centers.

A study group has proposed that $2 million centers be located at (freenviUe to serve the eastern region and at Fayetteville to serve the southeastern area.

The 1969 General Assembly authorized a study calling for a statewide s^m of facilities for the SUteh estimated 3()0,()06physlcally handicapped persons. Oentsrs also are projected for AteeviUe, Winston-Salem, Charlotle and Chapel HUl.

Dr. John McGIb, chUrmao of the Onteal.

(basta) Plain Health Planning council, and Mrs. Rufus Swain, representing Mlson County Technical Institute, said the Eastern Norte Carolina Sanatorium in Wilson would be a more jiuitable site for tee eastern cmter.-

A similar idea was made by Thomas Morton, chairman of tee board of trustees at SoUttiern. Pines St. Josephs Hospital. He said a com-mimity health planning council in the area had access to $1 million from a private foundation il they could receive state designation as a vocational rdwibilitation center.

He said the private funds would take the burden offi the taxpayers.

Spokesmen for the proposed faeiUtfoi al <3reenville and Fayetteville made bfkl i supporting the eemmtttash 1

By DONALD MADDEN LOS ANGELES, Calif. < Ka% Lenn^ with her own hands, l5~tuming a

a hou^ wordiy of grandee.

With her musician husband Mahlon (cq) Clai^k, the talented Lennmi sister has

half rooms, and is still

wielding the hammer and

paint bniihr

lll neyer be finished with this huse, says this talented do-it-yourselfer. Heres what shes done so

4at:-----

~ f 'TOade the chanctelier in the dining room. I knew I wanted a blue and green one, but the good ones all cost so much that I decided to do my own. So I designed it, sketched the four-tiered crown for

the iron man, and had the base made. I bought the blue and greim prisms and the beads and strung them mysdti-ZZi

:Endiainipr l-madothe^end lamps for 'our bedroom, and Im making the valences for the living room and the dining room in material that matches the couch. Ive pinned them, but ,havent finished sewing them yet.

Joes Love Wont Pay Her

By Abigail Van Burw

daU. ^ make . ad

VrWMS|IMlM.t -DEAR ABBY: I am 42 and am keeping Steady company with a 4(^year-dkl musician who is separated from his wile. 1 was widowed two years ago, and nearly lost my mind from loneliness, and t most say Joey took n^ mind off my smrow, A month ago, Joeys landlady put him out for jonpayment of rent so I let him bring his stofr io my plaee. He needs one room for jmt Us guitar and sheet music. Well, h hmnT wbiled since he'mo^ hi with me and he isn^ even kxdcing. He plays fair guitar and says be **cmnposes music. He ha tnndES df it, and to my knowledge he faamt sold a song in his life.

Utmnwlilte. 1 am feeding Mm and the grocery frill is 8(nething else. He Says he loves me and wiS get a divorce if I will pay for it. I do love him when the son goes down, but I dkmt know vdiat todo. Ain irnmgr? ------- LslDYS

Fisher

Rouse Born to Mr. and Mrs-. James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jjuey Fisher, Rt. 2, Farmville, t jamin Frank Rouse, 404 Darden Jeffrey fleBT m Hov. , Dr.; a dau^ter, Carolyn Bitf- 19^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, rwtte, bn Nov. 14^ fWOj

Memorial Hospital. puqua

Bom to Mr. and Bfrs. William farrv Erest Fuqua Jr., 1915 Pafrview

Wayne ABen, in Nov. 16.1*70, in Htt Memnriai

James Kai, on Nov. 14, l7. m

Pitt Memonal Hospat.

DEAR GLADYS: Crasy? Ne. Crasy people don't aik if to^fe thhik eBe U. W Joey

chance write that song, *I Love Gladys Cat EveiytUng Is Gratis?

Its all right to love a man when the son goes down, bnt when the sun comet np, yonve got to pay your bills. Them am worselhings in Ifre Gum londBness, and If yon dont get rid of Joey, yqnll find ont w4uit tiiey are.

Back ^

Byrd BomtuMr. and Mn. Larry F.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buck Jr., Rt. 6, Gremiville, a Offie Byrd, College Trailer daughter, Jennifer Jo, on Nov. Court, a dauishter, Paula Joyce, 19, 1970, in Wtt MEmorial on Nov. 14, 1970, in Pitt/flhipiial.

Memorial Hospital. ---------------

DINING Mom chandelier . . . strung the

was designed by Kathy Lennon. She prisms and

had the chandelier base made and

tiers of blue and green beads herself.

DEAR ABBY: Fm ho(d;ed on your column. Its the first thing I turn to in the newspaper, but I thought Id be writing for advice. Its about my husband, whom I love madly. Is it possible for a JiappUy married man [at least he says he is] to have such affection for a buddy that they have to talk to each othm on the dume tUee or four times a night, at any hour? No business ties or ctealings whatsoever. They are just good frimds. And i^eral times a week they run to meet each other for "coffee, if its cmly for 15 minutes.

His buddys wife aiM I wonder with disbelief over th^ two guys. They are so strai^ it isnt even funny, or else were naive, thats why we need an experimced opinion. I have had a close friendship with a girl friend or 15 years and if we talktwice a week, its sufficient. Should I wmry?

PUZZLED

StancU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lee Stancil, Rt. 2, Ayden, son, Marvin Earl, on NOv% 14,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Qinton Gay, Rt. I, Greenville, a daughter, Loretta Pandora, on Itov 454970 in Pitt Memorial

Hospital- _______ ______

DEAR PUZZLED:. NO. I have seen sqch affecGoa between two men. and its heantifHL

^yan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bryan, Rt. 1, Ayden, a dat^terrMelossa Annyon No^

15, l97b; in Fitt Memorial

"And we really worked on the kitchen. It was two rooms two little windows. So we opened it aU up into one great big kitchen room, with big outdoor windows and sliding doors.

"I did all the molding in the kitchen myselfon ^11 the cabinets and the built-in

counch, and on the rolling chopping board that has four drawers of knife storage that roll right alohg with it.

Believe me, mitering that molding is absolute murder. When I finished, I thought if I ever saw another piece of molding. Id die. Of course, I didnt use a miter box, just kitchen knife and a line on a

piece of paper.

And being from a large family,! know what it^means to need storage space, so in every corner of this bouse that wasnt used well. Ive created closets and additional storage.

When will it ever end? I^ever. There will always be so many small things to do.

Conway-Allen Vows Said In Double Ring Ceremony Sunday

Miss Sandra Allen became the bride of Danny Conway on Sunday afternoon in a lawn ceremony at Woodside.

The bride is the daughter of James Sydney Allen of (freenville and Afrs. Earl Taylor of Farmville. Parents of the iHd^room are Mr. and Mrs.. Norwood Conway of Greenville.

The Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor of the to'ide, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple knelt on a prie-dieu for the wedding prayer. The ceremony was performed in a setting of fall flowers, autumn leavea andtfrepn ferns. 3

peau de soie with the front panel appliqued with alencon inserts. The bell shaped sleeves were of alencon lace scalloped at the wrists. Her gown was designed and made by her sister, Mrs. Sue Faulkner, of Winterville.

Her veil of silk illusion was elbow length and gathered to a small cascade of white rosebuds, lily - of - the - valley and seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book centered with white carnations and satin streamers.

Miss Jewell Star Allen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was of gdd knit designed with, an empire waist

the bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length gown of silk^aced white

-and 4T4mmed -with lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white and yellow carnations. James Allen Jr. was best man.

Grifton News

Following the ceremony, guests were invited into the house for a reception.

White mums with Bakers fern were used throughout the house in decorating. The refreshment table was centered with a floral arrangement of white mums, snapdragons and gypsophelia interspersed with fern.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of the three - tiered wedding cake, guests were served by Mrs. Sue Faulkner and Mrs. Kenneth Moore poured punch.

Hosts and hostesses for the reception were James Allen, Mr . -an Mi^- Lotinte Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen, Mrs. Lucy Allen and Mrs. Leota Tyson.

Assisting throughout the house were Mrs. Anne Allen and Mrs. Joe Allen of Rocky Mount.

Steve Whitt, of the USN statitmed on die USS Sylvania, has bemi here for a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt. He left during the weekend for Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have returned from Elmira, N.Y., where they visited his parents, Air. and Afrs. Reynolds Sr. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Alahaffety of Wilmington, Vt., are now making their home here.

Guests Sunday of Air. and Afrs.

H. B. Mclver were Air. and Mrs.

L. A. Mclver of Sanford.

H^ for the weekend in the home of Mr. and Airs. C. H. Pace to attend the wedding on Saturday in New Bern of Aliss Lela Brown i^nd Charles Pace Wire Mfirs.Myrfle AlUrphy and~ Airs, Bessie Ward of Fletcher, Mrs. J. N. Bagwell of Aliami,

children.

Mr. and Mrs. James Israel, Mrs. George Lehman, Mr. and Airs. Bill Mahoney were among those in New Bern Saturday for the Pace-Brown wedding.

Aliss Emily Loftin of Beaufort and Mrs. Ethel Jones of Ayden were guests Sunday of Miss Louise Mewbbffl.

SYLETTES WIG BOUTIQUE

KANEKALON SYNTHETIC WIGS

Fla.

Mrs. J<^ Glenn has returned tram a visit in Alexandria, Va., with her daughter. Airs. Craven Hughes, Mr. > Hughes and

PILOT CLUB

Of Greenville

BAKE

SALE

Pilot Club Mtmbers Will Have A Bake ^fo On WMntsday, Nov. 25- Tho Doy Bofort Thonktgiving. All off tho Horns Will BO HMiM-modo With No Mixts Usod. And . . . WP Will DoMvoi'To Yoqr Ooorl Just Tolophono Blixaholh Ctohiirly At 7124424. Ptoco Viwr Ordir NiWl

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

101 PROOF

8 YEARS OLD

PINT

AUSTIH, NICHOLS 1 CO., INC. NEW YORK, N.Y.

And right now there are still a -Jot of large things on the agenda.

Shutters

In the living room, Mahlon has to antiquf the shutters, and Ive got to do something about the fireplace. My great uncle is a wocd carver, and hejivantsto do a wood fireplace and paint around it, as the Spanish did.

I want to open up the front of the'house, by extending the front patio, so you really get a feeling of the arches on the front of the house. And then well do the entire patio flooring in terracotta tiles.

Im doing an extra fun room around a great heavy Gothic cabinet from the Hearst Castle. My aunt was married to George Hearst, Sr., and when she broke up housekeeping, I got it.

Actually, I have a lot of antique pieces, glasses and china from the Hearst Castle. And do I love them!

You can take your minks and your big cars and all the rest of it. I love home, and love collecting things for it. When we first bought this

-house, -we didniJiEmt-

anything. But I love Spani^. And I love antiques. Just tell me about an antique show and Im going.

DEAR ABBY: Whats wrong with a busbaiuiwdNr wiR not wait to walk across the street with bis wife and family? He sill use any pretext in order to dash across the street Aead jf me. [I am considered attractive.]

Our sons, now in their teens, have never seen their father 3SC01 me across the street. And when they were smaR, I was left to manage the children and parcels by myself.

I have told him how I feel about this Abby, but he considers it unimportant. I am concerned about the example 3eing set for our sons. Am I being overfy s^itive?

CANADIAN

- Ette if *

Bom to Mr. and Afrsr Jrtm Calhoun Ellen Jr., 1504 Brownlea Dr., a daughter, Kathryn Lynn, on Nov. 15,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TRESS-CO

DEAR CANADIAN: No. Its the "Uttle thlagt that make die "big difference. Your hasband is obvioasfr very impatieat, incoDGderate and downright mean If he la aware )f how you feel about this and makes no efrort to change. H le is merely thon^htless and preocci^ed, genUy "remind lim.

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I dont know whether she "plays^ with them, but I know ibe combs Uieir hair occasionaUy because I nptice mice in a whfle their hairdo is cbai^.

Based on my experience, I would say that a girl who

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TRelF Lawyers Fight Permitting ^i/lensan CoJiefendants^IOLSpeak

By UNDA DEUTOCH Associated Press Writer

LOS^ ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson*s ttaree women codefendants in die Shmron Tate murder trial hfieijuasted di^^ want to testifyonly to encounter a refusal by their lawyers to question them.

The next move today seemed

UTbe up^td the judgeT *1 may watch someone com-mit euiciderrbut 4 won^-hel^

his followers and ordered them to Idll Miss Tate and six others in August 1989.

There were rqioits that die -difee wom^, stOl Idyal to Man-son, were determined to .tell a version of fl bloody slayinp which would clear Manscm of tdame while iiuniminadng themselves.

Jlan^ who Ihid

ctmfrence in die jbdges chambers. 'Ties considering both.* Miss Atkins attorney, Daye Shinn, refused to ask a series of W^tie^oil whi^ she had ^ pared, saying, 'T feel these

I have a duty toward my client. I absolutdy refuse to help incriminate a client on the stand.

had been prepared, with 8* witnesses imder^sulqibena.

"Wtot changed our minds was the absolute adamance of the defendants to take the stand, he said.

Thelilte rested its case Mw-day after calling 84 witnesses and presenting 297 pieces of evidence in 23 weeks.

PiTTPim

them, said One attorney after the defense dri^i^ied a bombshell Thursday by nesting its case without calling a single witness.

Attorney Paul Fitzgerald, leader of the four-lawyer defense team, said the decision was a drastic effort to block testimony by the brunette defendants, all members of Mansions hippie-fityle clan.

Manison, 36, is on trial with Susan Atkins, 22, Leslie Van Houten, 21, and Patricia Kren-winkel, 22. The state has said Manson held totid control over

no desire to take the stand him self, sat silent through Thurs-

da^

^perior Court Judge Charles Older Several times ordered

gail with aU four anorneys resi-ing their case. The women then arose and insisted on b^g heard, and the judge ruled they had a constTtutional right to testify.

, Miss Atldns, modi^ly attired in a royal i^ue pants suit, took the stand Ix'iefly but was balked when her attome]^ refused to question her about the case. The two other womens lawyers said they would r^use also.

We can go to jail for contempt of court or we can be relieved as attorneys in this case,l!^ said Fitzgerald after a

Suspects Virus Is One Cancer Cause

RALEIGH (AP) - Bfeast cancer may be caused by a virus* and possibly can be treated with a drug now being produced experimoitally.

This was disclq^d Thursday, by Dr. FYank f. Rauscher, chief of virus research at the National C^cer bistitute.

He said recent research has isolated virus in monkey breast cancer and found a particular enzyme within it that may cause normal cells to become cancerous.

Dr. Rauscher presented the findings to a conference sponsored by the Oouncil for the Advancement of Scioice Writers.

He said that if research on this enzyme and a possible drug treatment is successful, at the very least we should shoot for reducing breast cancer by half

Repofts On ECU Effort

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe of East Carolina Itaiversity has told a national group of occiqiational th^apists of ECUs efforts to develop a degree program in occupational therapy as an important facet of improving rural community hhealth care.

Dr. Mtonroe^ls _ector W Health Affairs and Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina.

He spoke to the annual meeting of the American Occupational Therapy Assn. in New York Qty. He was invited as a representative of an institution vhich is developing community helth care programs for rural areas of the nation. The theme of the meeting was the role of occupational therapy in community health care.

Two ECU Allied Health faculty monbers assisting in developing the occupational therapy prc^ram, Richard Wells and Mrs. Mary Young, also attended the New York meeting.

LASTS LONGER LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) The air is so thin in this 12,000'foot high capitel city that it is difficult to smoke a cigarette. They frequently go out and, if the smoker manages to keep one lighted, it takes several "Wttra m**^ntes to smOke it.

by 1975.

Rauscher said the enzyme is polymerase, a member of a group usually associated with transcribing genetic messages within the cell.

Research indicates, he said, that this polymerase is essential to the continued propagation of the virus and, therefore, the continued maintenance of the cell as a cancer cell.

Two derivatives of a drug, called rifampicin, now b<^g isroduced experimentally in Italy, have been shown to counteract this polymerase enzyme. Dr. Rauscher noted.

If we can hit that polymerase, we ought to be aide to, bulletwise, convert these cells back to normal, he ex-idained.

The Cancer Institute plans to begin testing about 200 compounds that have a structure similar to the rifampicin derivatives.

Sayetta Assists In Installation

Dr. Thomas C. Sayetta,

Fitzgerald said that during a omfrence in the judges cham^ bers the womrasuggated teat the judge himself, or Manson, be allowed to pose questions, but Cdder vetoed bote -sug^f ti(M1S.

Before Miss Atldns took the stand. Miss Van Houten asked permission to remove her attorney and defend herself. The (Hretty brunette, in slacks and a sweater, was questioned on le gal technicalities by the judge. She answered clearly and, for the most part, accurately.

Her request was turned down. Mansons attorney moved to sever his clients case from tee womens, saying, Were ready to go to the jury now. When the judge denied the motion, the attorney moved for a mistrial, uhich ISO was denied.

TONIGHT Tit

Fitzgerald said a full defense

Tonlqht, 6:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M., a real Big Moonlight Madi Sale at Brody's, Pitt Plaza. 4V2 hours of fashion savings. Please. ISafdotrthe ineonvenlence of moving arid rearranging from 6:00 to 6:30 P.M. preparing tor this event. Shop tonight. Sale tonight, during Brody's, Pitt Plaza's Moonlight Madness.

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East Carolina University and Natimal Counselor of Chi Beta Phi hon<M*ary science fraternity, assisted in the installation of Alpha Pi chapterof_Jhfi_ fraternity at Rio Granda College, Rio Grande, Ohio, Nov.. 14.

Dr. Sayetta and Dr. Wendall Allen are advisors to Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Beta Phi at ECU.

The installation of Alpha Pi Chapter, brings to 30 the number of chapters of Chi Beta Phi. The national honorary scientific fraternity embraces tee fields of astronomy, biology, chemistry, geology, physics, psychology, and related areas.

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4~nie Drily tteflcctor. Greenville. N.C.Wday. Novm^y

f^icvwii, \jgcnvmct I^.v.~-rnuy. CTMltMiiftff If _ .^. . .,. ..... - -

Anniversary For A Civic Asset

The Greenville Moose Lodge is celebrating its

20th anniversary this weekend, and a Happy Birthday is very much in order.

As we have noted before, Greenville is singularly bl^^ hy the work its seiwi^ clu& aM organizations. Their role touches &e lives of us all, and our community owes them debts of thanks for uncountable Working hdum and^^^c^ have made life and living a little more pleasant for many people.

The Moose is not a service fraterni^. Thatj ^acet of theOnfe fe a tod of bonus foreomniunities in which they flourish.

That thtf* (>ri>rnvil1p ha*s flnnrljhpH thprp

a lici t* vTtv vjia wTiT tai^ ticio AivU's~iOaivvi} illd w

can be no question.

That it lias served Greenville and Pitt

munity service havewim them tophdnors withiirtfae fraternity during the past ten years. That is S lot of recognition, and represents work beyond the call of duty. It is no accident ihat when a need^ evident, someone is sure to suggest **Maybe the Moose can help. Y

Stete and int^atoal honors have come to the Gree^~Mobs Xo^e in many forms. In thesb, the community shares, for the Moose is very much a part of the cmnmunity.

Jt was a jfood d^^ 20 years ago,

when Lodge 885 was charterwi.

Again, *

well, has ben amply demonstrated over the years.

Some 2,0Q0 members and their families have found something of value in belonging to the local lodge. It is, in truth, a social center that represents an enviable asset. But the community asset runs broader and deeper.

The large Moose auditorium often serves as a kind of convention center for businessmen and many kinds of official, semi-official and public gatherings; filling a very special need in the county. It Is also a frequent stoppihg-place and center of activities for the Bloodmobile when it comes to Greenville.

. The memberships efforts in the field of com-

More Mistrust Among FubUc

i By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Advertising is in a credibility crisis.,.

The tide (tf consumerism demonstrates public distruct for much of what it. reads, sees and hears about products for sale. The repeated demand is for truth in the marketplace.

Surveys have indicated that most peoide just dont IJHt much crectence iir ihe advertising they are exp(ed to.

Peof^e do not believe much of die advertising t^ because much of the advertising today is un-

on.

No (Hie can absorb them all. A person ignores those which have no interest to him, and disagrees with Uiose he perceives to be untruthful.

We want to. be among those remembered. That means we must ^amatize to get attention, and be candid to gain ccmfidence.

Honesty to the consumer demadr seff disclpffiie tor ie agency, McKinney said. There must be sound knowledge of ttie client, and

BRYAN

HAISUP

believable, said Charles McKinney. Iliat skepticism hasa message for those in the medium, he agreed.

There is tremendous pressure for greater candor, he said. After eiqxtture to so much for so long, petle develop a remarkable in-ttative sense about whether udiat you say is true or not.

McKinney, a reflective type keen on research, is president of McIOnney and Silver. The Raleigh based advertising agency scored quick and notable success. Just past its second birthday, it counts clients throughout the Southeast and annual billings of $4.3 million, making it one of the top two or three ad agencies in the state.

McKinney and Silver aims to produce for clients ads toch are Carnatic, provocative and truthful. Are you taking too much liberty? is the cautioning question asked in creative sessions.

400 Daily Salesmen

There are studies which indicate that the average person is subjected to 300 to 400 attempts to sell something every day, McKinney said. That takes in all advertising, including matchbo<rft covers and. SO-

certainty of product quality. There must be a readiness to reject accounts for products without merit.

Advertising only helps a bad product fail faster, he quoted.

Yes, we have declined accounts on 14 occasions since weve been in business. Not in every case, but in some instances that was simpb^ because we did not believe in the product or project involved.

Team of Contrasts

Chuck McKinney and Mike Silver are an Abies Irish Rose sort of pair. McKinney is a native Tar Heel; Silver is a New York transplant. McKinney is amiable, low-Xyand~steady; Svct s agreasive and volatile.

Their working partnerslfip was formed on the staff of the ad agency which handled the campaign of . former Governor Dan K. Mome, and consequently held tee states advertising contract for travel and promotion during the Moore administration.

When McKinney and Silver set up their own shop in November, 1968, an early dient was the State of South Carolina. The firin continues to handle tourist promotion advertising for the Palmetto State.

Other clients cover a broad range, both in get^aphy and type of activity. Atlantic States Bankcard, leading banks in Florida and Alabama; furniture, public utility, and dairy products; a Richmond, Va., charitable organization; and varied other business interests.

The agency has 30 employees. Its a staff young in years but experienced in the

(Continued on^paga 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - On Oct. 30, while President Nixon barnstormed the West, a confidential letter was mailed to him with contents foreboding enough to chill the Mood of any Republican particularly a Republican Resident named Richard M^ Nixon.

The writer of the letter: Dr. Pierre Rinfret, a New York -based ecoiwmic consultant and sometime unofficial adviser to Mr. Nixon. In its single paragraph the letter sums up terrifying statistical projections Rinfret sent his clients in October: astronomical imemfdoyment rates reaching nearly 8 percent in 1971 and nearly 10 percent in 1972 if tee Nixon administration continues its present economic game {dan. Unemployment rates even close to teat would insure Mr. Nixons defeat by any Democrat in 1972. Thus, the letter Is both a warning to Mr. Nixon and ammunition to Republicans, inside and outside the Administration, who are pushing for a change.

The Daily Reflector

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Rinfrets standing in the White House has had its ups and downs and ik>w seeiqs in a down phase. But his Oct. 30 letter did txreach the sanitary cordon set tq) aroind Mr. Nixon by the palace guard and actually reached his desk, whereupon the Resident dispatched it to Dr. Paul McCTacken, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. And relations betweoi Rinfret and the CEA have been chilly (Rinfret acidly calls it the catastrophe of economic advisers).

As of todlay, Nixon advisers are as di^nded over Rinfr^s warning as over all othpr economic questions. Some, particularly high Treasury officials, view Rinfrets economics as unconscionably alarmist. But his warnings differ only in degree frbm CEA member Herbert Steins position. One White House political operative, publicly euphoric over the economy, was privately pleased teat RinfretT^ wariimg reached the President^ desk.

That warning, boiled down to one pai^agraph for quick

;AND STILL DOESNT KNOW WHAT TO DO! A ^0 me

' ^ -Tji v;"''rvs ...- - *'

2 'Can-

New Armory Is Credit To Unit And To City

Co. B of the 167th Military Police Battalion has a new home. It has moved into the new armory ad^ jacent to the airport on Memorial Drive.

The National Guard battalion left its old armory at Evns and Second The old building had long been inadequate for equipment and training. It is part of the Shore Drive project and will be demolished.

The National Guard has been a part of Greenville for many years and its new armory is a credit to the unit and to the cfty.

Unemployment

To Chill GOP'

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) There IS no finer WOTi^piayffipiB game of "remember when. The more we can match each others memories the more warmly at wW- YmWi play tee game pretty well yourself if you can look and remember when

EvCTy girl dreamed of meet

Presidential reading, was developed at length in reports to Rinfrets clients.

ki an Oct. 16reporti Rinfret assumed that teal national economic growth (discounting inflation) would be 3 to 3.5 percent in 1971, acconipanied by a 3 percent increase in productivity (ouq>ut per man-hour ). Jhis^ lethal combination of slow growth and high productivity, Rinfret projects, would lift presfflL 5.6 percCTi unem--ployment to 6 at the end of 1970,6.6in mid-1971,7.9 at the end of 1971, 8.5 at mid-1972, and a horrendous 9.7 percent at the end of 1972.

Such a result, Rinfret conclude with straight -faced understatemoit, Is politically unsatisfactory, and enou^ monetary and fiscal stimuli must be {*ovided to see that this doesnt happen.

Oi Oct. 22, another Rinfret report contended 'that low economic growth in 1971 and 1972 will lead to more idle economic capacity and idle men than at any time in the past 10 years. Thus, he continued, the economy can rapidly expand" tee^ money siqipLy plus a 25 to 35 billion -dbllar budget deficit without stimulating inflation. Whats more, he hinted at a tax cut to sop up idle capacity.

Checking economists outside the Administraticm, we fotnd disagreement with Rinfrets projection more in degrees than time. One {X'ominent forecaster feels Rinfrets productivity estimates are too hi^ and, consequently, end - of -1971 unemployment should be around 6.5 percent still pOisonously high. Another says Rinfrets estimated estimated growth rate is too low but agrees unem-{doyment will worsen.

kiside the Administrati(m, those mequivocally backing the game plan of achieving full em(doyment (that is, 4 percoit unemployment) by mid 1972 reject Rinfrets statistics but add that, if they do prove out, . the Administration can rapidly change gears. Youd be surprised how quick we could change, one policymaker told us. We may be crazy but were not stqpid.

By ART BUCHWALD _

'Hooked' On Bod News

WASHINGTON - No one talks about it much but the United States of America has bexmme hooked on bad news. Its gotten so bad that if people dont get their fix of bad news every day, they become anxious, neurotic and eweh siiiddair Dr. Felix Hamburger is trying to treat people who have become addicted to bad MdTvisitecTlris clinic the other day.

He told me, in his office, Our studies indicate that 90 |)ercent of the population more than 12 years old has an abnormal o'aving to bad news. This compares to 20 years ago, when only 30 percent was on the stuff.

How do yoirexplain it? I asked..

Thanks to television, fast communications and new rotary presses, bad news has become available to everyone. Yoji can find it in any bar, on any school street comer, on yow radi(r at home. All you have to do is buy a newspaper or read a magazine, and youll get a dose of bad news . Tlie worst part of it is teat the human body builds up a tolerance to bad news, and people have to have larger and larger doses to supply their habit.

The pushers, everyone from government officials to newspapermen, know this, and vast sums of money are

being made now from bad news.

But why dont they pass legislation outlawing bad news? I said.

Because Aihericans have built up an insatiable appetite for anything teat will depress tern . You cuL^ off 4he bad news siq>ply in this country and everyone will go into shock.

As we were talking, a nurse ran into the room.

Doctor, Doctor, come right awway. McCauley is going berserk.

We ran down the hall into tee ward. Two male at-

ART

Other Editors Say People Oppose It

(Hendersmi Dispatch)

In the recent election, a number of States, some 13 to 18 as recalled, voted on and voted against extending tee vote to boys and girls of 18 and above to tee 21-yMr level, the present limit.

BUCHWALD

What could be more convincing than that as to p^ular^^-timent? It is reasmiable to assume that opinion nationally is similar to that expresin.

The hoary argument that if a boy at 18 knows enough to fight he knows enough to vote. That is not necessarily true. Somewhere in the evaluation is the comparison between brain and brawn. Isnt it true teat the individual does not reach maturity mentally as early as he does physically? It seems certainly true that the average 18-year-old does not possess the poise and judgment of those well beyond teat milestone in experience.

Yet a proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution is now pending in (Congress to extend the voting privilege to young people of 18. It is a fair assumpti(m that this is a brainchild of tee liberals. If that reasoning is accurate, the further view is permissiNe that a harvest of votes is craitemplated among young people who can more reas(maUy be influenced toward the |x>liticians objective because of their immaturity.

Tor question the ^alidity of ter ballot to those of 18 is in no sense a challenge to teeir intelligence at that tender age. All of us who are older were once 18, and probably nearly all were not qualified to contribute toward determining tee destiny of the nation.

Why, it may be assumed, has it suddenly become so urgent to lower tee voting age? The best and most logical answer is what is considered the potential advantage to the politician.

Election results in those States voting on the issue definitely intecate that the public doesnt want the change.

tlpponents of the proposed constitution amendment declare, and perhaps rightly so, that fixing of tee voting age is the function of the individual Stale. Two States now allow persons below 21 to vote. One has established the level at 19, not 18. The other, Georgia, has a lindtaf 18 years of age.

Boys and girls of 18are within three yean of voting eligibility. Surely they can wait thelittle while longer to join the army of 100 million or more above that voting age. Their opportunity will come; only a little patience is needed.

tendants were holding McCauleys arms.

Doc, give me a fix, he was crying. Please Doc, just one little shot of bad news.

Dr. Hamburger said sternly, McCauley, when you came here you asked us to cure you. You said you couldnt take any more bad news, that you had had it. We cant cure you if you keep asking for it.

But I didnt know what it would be like to do without bad news. I cant stand it. Doc. Please. Let me have a couple of pages of Time magazine, an Agnew speech, anything, Docl

Thats what you said yesterday, McCauley. We let you watch tee 6 oclock TV news. If W l^lig in, youTl never kick the habit. Doc, a headline. Just give me a headline. Any headline.

, I {uromise, tomorrow I wont ask for any more.

Dr. Hamburger studied McCauleys chart ,at the end of tee bed. All right, be said to tee nurse, give him the countrys unemploypient figures for October.

The nurse went, to the medicine cabinet and took out a newspaper nUpping and let McCauley read it. He started to relax; he didnt fight the attendants any (Continued on page 5)_

ing the man shed marry by having him save her from being mashed by a runaway tiorse.

The school of hard knocks had mora pupils than any other school in town.

If you didnt swim, you sank. The only really big problem youth had to face was acne.

The rich had all the ice they wanted all the year round, but the poor got most of theirs in winter.

In the newspap!^ cartoons an Englishman was a fellow who wore a top hat, a monocle and spats, and went around murmuring Bah Jove.

It made you feel mysterious to eat in a Chinese restaurant, and it was almost a ritual requirement to say to somebody afterward, you know, at the time it filled me up completely but an hour later I felt I hadnt eaten a thing.

A guyin the 1920s who wore sideburns and flapping pants was called a cake eater. The girl he escorted wore rolled hose, short skirts and a studied look of vacuity, and was known as a flapper.

Only tee local filling station had tee courage to give away free calendars wite a nude g on tee cover.

After you found a steady job, you were expected to stay with it for the rest of your life. The general theory was that you should begin by sweeping out the place and end up running it.

Young ladies wore big-brimmed hats in summer to (NTOtect their pale complexion jfrom the suns ravages. A tanned face made a firl feel rather common.

Anybody who dwelt outside hearing distance of a street car was known to vaudeville wits as a hayseed, a rube, or a Tocal yokel.

You could buy a hand-wound phonograph to what it costs you today to have a color television set repaired.

Most Americans lived by the courageous, give it another try philosophy once expressed by teeiate Mike-Todd: Fveoften

been broke, but Ive never been poor.

Those were the daysremember?

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov.20,1930 ( > Window displays on Fifth Street, Evans Street and Dickinson Avenue give evidence of the local interest in the celebration of national Book Week. Greenville merchants have allowed womens clubs and college classes to use their windows in arranging displays to remind a passer - by the pleasures and profits of reading.

Mrs. A. H. Taft is attending the North Carolina Methodist Conference in Henderson. , Mrs. W. B. Tilghman and Mrs. Lucy Mason have returned^ from~ a visit in Norfolk.

Miss Nina Fleming and Mrs. Christian Perkins spent today in Goldsboro._____

Strength For Today Losing That War On Inflation

GOD IS EVERYWHERE

Several centuries ago a great plague swept over London, carrying off thousands and driving out of the city multitudes of people vteo were terrified lest the fearful calamity might fall on them.

Among those who made ready to retire to his country ho^ until better days was a certain Lord Qraven. A Negro servant who had but recently come from the jungles of .^rica remarked to the footman aa he hdped to pack tee carriage for tee journey: Since my Lord leaves London for fear of the ague his God must live in the country, i suppose-'*

His liardteiii,. wlm happened at that moment to be crossing the hall, overheard this remark and said to Bimself: That ignorant fellow^as taught me

something I had well-nigh togottoi. My God is truly everywhere. He can keep me safe in town as wdl as in the country. And so saying he sent the carriage away, remained in London and gave himself with the rest of his fdlow citizens to caring for the plague stricken who in many instances had been forsaken by terrified relatives.

And the (tod he trusted preserved him. The plague did not come nigh his dwelling.

He that dwelleth in the secret {dace of the Btost Ugh shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty ... There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwi^g. For He shall give His angels charge over thee, to keep thee inall thyways (Psalm 91^1, .10,11).

By ELMER ROESSNER There is more inflation ahead. Witness:

. The settlement of the General Motors strike will increase prices of all automobiles. GM will in-

ELMER

ROESSNER

crease prices to meet higher wages. Ford, Chrysler and American, settling on approximately the same terhis, will have to raise prices.

Eastern and Western railroads, with blessings of the Interstate Commerce (tonmission, will raise rates in a few days. Eastern roads ^ N were granhpd a 9 per cent general increase; Western, a

selective 1 per cent increase. This .will mean price increases of everything moved rail.

. if the Presidents negotiating panels rec(mi-mendation of a 32% per cent wage increase for half a million railroad workers over three years is accqited, there will be Jvee more big increases in freight rates, each raising prices of everj^g moved by rail. Union leaders ^ are demanding even higher increases, steich would mean even higher prices.

. Prices of fuel and heating oils will rise again and the rise will be inproportion to tee mverify. of the winter. The Nati(mal Oil Jobbers Council reports a severe dMHrtgeof oil tiiroughout the country.

Other fhels Ih Rise

. The Federal Power

(tonunission has agreed to consider rises in natural gas rates, and strong pressures are developing for deccm-trolling well-head prices. There js a gas shortage, so dec(mtrol would send prices higher than tee flames of a wildgasser.

. Higher doctors fees will force an increase in Medicare IH'aniums next year. Rises of frcxn 7 to 12 ppr cent are now being weighed by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare..

. There have been only a few gains in the war on hi-flation. The New York Federal Reserve Banks Monthly Review points out. that; wage and salary increases, especially those won by uni(ins, are outstripping productivity gains wholesale* and consumer prices arent falling;

teatever productivity gains that have been made are probably transitory.

No Sunshine On Horizon Meanwhile, there is little in sight to signal a resumption of tee boom. The end of the GM strike, of course, will increase employment In industries supplying auto makers.

There is nothing to cause a rise in the number of plane passengers and almost all airlines are losing money. Corporations have been postponing plans for new plant and equipment outiays next year, and McGraw-Hill eatimates that the increase in ^pending will be 2 {>er cent, tee lowest gain in 10 years. That indicates smaller employment in that area because price rises will probably be much greater than 2 per cent.

Insiirance

-^hia would largelvL replace the federal-state medicaid program for the poor, which the administration sees as discredited;

jor medicd insurance woidd fll the most g^ing holesin present coverage, administration health officials contend. i

WAanNGKW (AP) - Bie lr *.

HB itoabtntto; U M .liaiiiitceieiHiijflitagJito mmiaiiig to submit *jnt oiJequote coosideratkiB;** n of ite own nt your, has He noted tha* hme been no disrply criUcised a Democrats !*) hearings on longs plan,

million more than Long s.

Officials say the incite House views the plan as a ptditie&d

counter to Dempcratic-spon

_sored Uueprints fbr_aadle4if

SflS-^neo i^- h- grave national health insurance,

al as hasty and illeonsidered. tnt its impact oh other health The administration contends Sm. Russdl B. Long of Loui- insurance programs nnd insurance-would be

siana sprang his planHiursday proposals. unworkable, inflationary and

and std the Ftesnce dommit-- irz billion a

tee;^arfi1ieadv^^ he^ year,

it next week The plan would strategy for submission tp the have the government pay 80 per hd Congress next year. Rich- Numn has already promised to rsini nf mrHiriil postfi owr oon sTdson Said through an aide. mtroduce m January a legip-

one HEW drstt proposnl, Uhve progrim of government-

Hosted Marine Science Council

it is in the best interests of our state to do so.

The Marine Science Council is a 20-member body authwized by the General Assembly and appointed 1^ tfiepvmonffiitte

yond 60 days, at an estinaSed cost of $2.5biHion a year paid for by increased Social Security taxes.

Secretary aML. Ittchardson

of Health, Education and Welfare, whose department is afting legislation along simi-

v^ch health offiriMs say has strong White House appeal, would pay all costs over $2,000 or60days,not just 80per emit as in Longs plan. It would also be paid for out Of hKTSBsed SocDd Security taxes and would cost an estimated $3 billion $500

sidmdteed Iwrith insuroice for

UNIVERSITY

CHURCH of CHRIST

NEW AUSTIN BUItDING ON CAMPUS

Committed to the Biblical revetotion of the One True Church in'l^chtng tmth wbrsWpv

SUNDAYSCHOOL

MORNtNGWORSHIF

EVBMINOSERVIC-6-

-- ---- -

L. R. KIRLIR

miNISTtR

UHlaifs

hestuotV

East Carolina University was lost Wednesday to a daylong neeting of the N.C.. Marine jcience Council during which he .University outlined )roposals to strengthen and >xpand participation in Sea 3rant research programs.

Foremost among the [)roposals was a request for greater state support of the ECU Marine Science Center on Roanoke Island near Manteo.

This facility, already operational, is base headquarters for number of research projects on fish, shellfish and the ecology and geology of North Carolinas coastal sounds and the nearby ocean.

But ECU officials, scientists andTesearcherspointedout4hat research projects and resulting knowledge is severely limited by lack of funds and by federal budget cutbacks.

The Marine Science Council, an advisory body, was asked to recommend overall strengthening of the research programs already begun at Manteo and to urge support of more adequate , facilities for work and study on Roanoke Island.

The challenge of exploration of the sea and the potential it holds in terms of food, minerals and raw materials Is only the beginning,* said Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina Univel^ity.

The respon'es really count. The public is looking for

respohtes, and results. We are attempting to produce responses which serve the welfar f the people. We are involved because

to recommend the extent and scope of state-supported research programs in the ocean, sounds, estuaries and wetlands.

GIVE A

G Quality... your greatest value

Haisllp Col.

(Continued, from page 4) advertising game. Charles Fricke and Howard Rockett came from othm* agencies to join McKinney and ^yer as vice presidents.

Branch offices outside of North Carolina are , an-ticiapted in the near future, McKinney said, for efficioicy in client service.

Truth In Pdltlcs, Too ' Thus far, no political campaigns have been logged by the agency. It is open

Buchwoid r. ,

(Conflnned from page 4)

more. Greedily, he took in every word. Oh, my! Oh, my! he cried. It feds.so good."

We left McCauley reading and re-reading the climiing.

As you can see, iwid Dr. Hamburger, we dont have as much success as wed like to. the trouble in this country is that if we just had to deal with the problem of genuine bad news, we would be all right. But, obviously, there is

. .ul t ngni. Dui, uuviwuaijr, w

muKted on the Jtate te notenw^gemiinetod news

pKa AsftiswA M/vlTinnAv CfliH ___

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guarinteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

the future, McKinney said.

Many factors would be similar in a political campaign to those in any advertising program, he said. You would want to begm with thorough research, to know as much as possible about the attitudes of the people you would be tiying to persuade, voting patterns of the past, likely regional issues, and so (m.

Believability would be the touchstone, he said.

In political campaigns as wdl as other advertising programs, the day is past when the burden could be carried by a bouncy jingle or a catchy slogan, he suggested. That is not to say that a jingle or a slogan might not be useful in a given situation, he said, but they oannoJoriger beuscdjBS-iJte pat answer.

The publics show-me attitude towards advertising is healthy, McKinney said.

to go around, so the dealers have been manufacturing synthetic bad news and mixing it with the genuine stuff. Most Americans have become so dependmit on bad news that they cant tdl the difference between the two.

Whats the danger?

The synthetic bad news can redly give someone a bad trip. Bad news has a mysterious chemicd reaction, and anyone who becomes exposed to enough of it can become bad news himself.

...the only thing that isn't BIG

about the

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CHEERS

THE ROCKFORD

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New Fall Styles in Cottons and Knits, and Blends. Wide Assortment of Colors.

Sizes 5-15 and 6-18 ' Orig. t0$20, NOW

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stripped Tunic' Tops In V Ply*terAcatata. Pants of X \ A r / too Parcant Polyastar.

/ u\ / / Navy, Yellow, Red, Brown, ___41/ / "BOreon.

1 MSSflL/ Misses Sizes 8-16

!^^^^^^kFRIDAY NI6HT

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Easy care acetate knits in an attractive three-piece style. Red, navy, and pastels. Various sizes.

WOMENS MINI-HITCH

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Refills available 1.2 5 Sizes S-A-L-XL.

GOES ON SALE AT 6 P.M.

Womens Nylon Panties Womens Bonded Acrylic Slacks

special 4*99

- -

Womens Human Hair Widet

special 2 forM 100% Cotton Hand Towels

.d..5 for *1

Long Play Stereo Albums

l.V

special 4e99

Womens Bonded Suiting

special

Eight Track Stereo Tapes

special 3e99 Mens Cotton Slacks

special 2 for

Mens Sport Shirts

special 2 FOR ^5 Womens Polyester Slacks

5.99

special

1.44

Shower and Window Curtains

1.22

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Fashion Stylas in Easy Cart Dacron and Cotton. A Wido Array of Soiids and Plaids.

SPECIAL BUY

Womens Assorted Handbags Oirls All Weather Coats

orig. to $6, 2 e 88 special 9.99

Womens Nylon TricotBra-Slips Womens Lounging Gowns

orig. tots, 2.88 special . 2.88

Womens Half Slips Boys Short SleeveSport Shirts

orig. to $3,

999

Womens Long Sleeve Blouses

2.99

orig. to $7,

special I.OO

Full Sized Electric Blankets

special

Full Sized Thermal Blanket

LIVE MODELS IN THE LATEST PENNEY FASHIONS7-10 P.M.I

LIVE BAND ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING A 3 PIECE ENSEMBLE 7-8 P.M.

FREE POPCORN GIVEN AWAY - 7-it P.M.I

SEWING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION - FREE CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

GIVEN AWAY AS LONG AS THEY LAST8-10 P.M.

3.44

special

Girls Vest and Skirt Set

special 3.99

Ladies Fringe Leather Jackets

special

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MENS and WOMENS

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Over 400 Pairs To Choose From in A Wide Assortment Off Colors, Styles/^ Sizes and Patterns.

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288

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orlg. 29.50 orlg. 15.95 orlg. 1M.M prig. 114.77 orig. 4.95 orlg. 39.95 orlg. 59.95 orlg. 99.95 orlg. 124.95

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now$M

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orig. $15

now $25

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MANY, MANY FREE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY ONTHEMALLALLNIGHTISANTA ARRIVES SATURDAYI

SANTA ANDTWOOF HIS HELPERS WILL PARACHUTE INTO PITT PLAZA SATURDAY AT 2 P.M.

\mnetiiFOLLOW THE LIGHT IN THE SKY TO MOONLIGHT MADNESS FRIDAY NIGHTi

Morgan To Address Annual Meet

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ^ North Carolina egg markets steady.

125 over losers among issues traded on the Nw York Stodi Exchange.

Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers handlers for consumer

North Carolina Attorney Generid Robert Morgan will be die guest qieaker here Ttiesday night at the Coastal Plain Development Association's eighth annual meeting and

and grade

eggs in cartons delivered near* by outlets:

Grade^^ large whites: 47V4-48 Medium, whites: 44-4B Small, whites: 40/fe*42-

eluded Telex, off IV4 to 18%; Federal National Mortgage, up % to 53%; Standard CNl of Ohio, off % to 74%; Kerr-McGee, off % to 102%; General Telephone, up % to 25%; First Charter, uf> % to 38V4, at Ge-neral Motors, up % to 72%.

kfrs. Ridh ClMiTy ])f Rocky dhiorman of the Pitt County Development Contest.

Mount, president of the six* Agricultinal Extoision Service In addition, there will be county association, tU preside which wtxks closely with the various reports offered by during the meeting, sdbeduled t^ assotHmtion, the main purpose of eommittee chairmen 'of the begin at 7 p.m. at the MxMe die meeting is to fxresent awards member counties, Yanc^ said.

Lodge. _ to the communities whidi have and also entertainment wiH be

Aecm^diag to Ed Yancey^ -^entered 4he Area Gomnitf^ ------------

Workshop Is Conducted Hero

For High School Journalists

RALEIGH - (AP) -(NCDA) North C:arolina hog markets today are mostly steady to 50 lowm^, mostly fops of 16 25-16.75 Itocky Mount; 16.0()-16J5 Kenly; 16.25* "16.50 Wilson; 15.50-16.00 SUer CSty, Denton. Aberdeen; 15.00* 16.00 Bethel, .Kinston, New Brn, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 16.50 Sa* Clinton,

Following are'selected n a.m. stock market quotatims furnished by Interstate Securities Corp. _

AT&T _

AmTob Burroughs

lisma^, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Mount Olive; 16.00 Giensboro. - ~

(Carolina Powm^ United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec

43% 42 Vi

106%

18%

117%

H%^

A workshop for high school joumalistson theharmfulnegof smoking and air pollution was held at the Baptist Student Center here Thursty afternoon.

The meeting, co-sposmt^ by

the Eastern Tuberculosis and company to spend vast sums of

RmpiratOTy Ksmse Association mon^ to clean up?, he aifted.

and the CbluiiiUa bdmlasUc-r-^te^id many companimjiL Press Association, was attended around state laws by paying

by newspaper staff members token fines every few years

Yancey added that the function of the association, tiich serves Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Nash and Mlsm Counties, Is to foster regional co(^)eration toward the solution of common prohlfms or achievement of common goals aiid to develop leadership with a concern for total area development.

The association is staffed by volunteers, the chairman noted, and no salaries are paid to staff members. lAch itount board of (directors with Dr. Joe Pqhi serving as chairman Pitt

Manning, both of Greenville, holding the second . vice president and secretary positions, Respectively.

In addition,'Mrs. R. W. Davenport is chairman of the home economics diWsion, of the

and advisors from^^28^ountyrathCT in spending mctensiye

,suggestions of possible angles for rticles, interviews,

Gloriis, surveysrand^hefiker County board:

Mrs. Ruth Peterson and Bill Several local citizens serve on Wilson, boti) of the Eastern TB, the Pitt Cmmty CPDA with

Harold Creech js head travel aifd recreation division, and George McRorie serves as youth educatiw and culture divisi(i chairman.

Yancey noted that the late Dr . Robert Lee Humber was one of the first presidents of the crg^izatTon at one of the leaders in getting the association started. ^------

Compifinv Events Set For Elm Street Gym

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA) ^ The North Carolina hen-mar-ket today has an adequate sup^ ply for a fair demand. Trading limited. Live supply of all weights, adequate. Heavy hens at farm 14 to 15, mostly 15 cents. Light type too few to report.

(]i^ Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

StandardOil (NJ)

Texas Gidr

US Steel Union Cari)ide^

VirEIec Woolworth Jeff-Rfct"

Wachovi

OVER THE COUNTERS

72%

21%

46%

67%

14%

12%

29%

35%

54%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged ahead on a modest scale in sluggish early trading today.

In the first hour of trading the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials added 0.34 at 756.16.

Gainers took a lead of about

Cbmbinedfiis:' Franklin Life Hardees NCNB Intern

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes

30%-31V4

12%-12%

6V4-6%

27%-28V4

7%-8

20%-21

22V4-23

3%-4%

3%-3%

Piedmont Air _____________5%-5%

Three competitive activities wUl be held at the Elm Street Gym tomorrow.

A basketball turkey ^oot will begin at 9:30a.m. There will be foul shot contests for four age groups : Grades 1-6, Gradira'7-9, Grades 10-12, and adults. The winners will receive Thanks^ving turkeys.

' A poo( tournament will last from 10 am. till no(m. An entry fee of $1 per p|rson will be charged and the winner will recave 25 percent of the total entry fees.

In the afternoon from 2 p.m. on, a foosball lournament (doubles) will be held. The entry fee is $1. First prize is $10; second prize, $5.

There will be consolation {vizes for both the pool and the foosball tournaments.

Obituaries

Webb

ROBERSONVILLE -F\meral services for Mrs. Maria Webb, vho died Saturday in (^gless Qinic in Tarboro, will be hdd Smday at 2 pm. at Ikiion Grove FWB Church with the Rev. A. Rountree officiating. Burial will follow in the Ck*andall Conetery.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. James Noah Shiith of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Chimesland, will be held Sunday at 2:30pm. at the White Oak Baptist Church; Gkimesland. The Rev. C. B. Gkay will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown IfiU Oranetery.

He was the son of the late Noah mid Chmiia Rountree.Sknitb.and-was bom in Pitt Oouity. He had made his home in Baltimore, Md., for the last few years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie ' Phillips Smith of the home; (me sister, Mrs. Ada Davis of Gkimesland; two foster sisto's, Mrs. Mariana Hawkins and Mrs. Laura Bradley, both of Qremiville; one brother, Charlie Snith of Ghimedand; one aunt; one uicle.

Smith

FARMVILLE - Mr. Qeveland Smith of 307 W. Perry St., here, died suddenly Thursday night. FunoraJ will be conducted Sunday aftmmoon at St. Johns FWB Church here with Elder Arthur Dildy officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park.

H was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Bell Galloway Smith of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Snail wood of Baltimore, Md.; three grandchildren; one sister, Mss Vastie IQng of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Alfonzo Evans of Appie; two aunts.

Afisitation hour will be from 7 pm. until 8 pm. Saturday at Joyners Mortuary. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Leggett

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Eddie Gurley Leggett, 51, died Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.in. in Biggs Funeral Chapel here. The Rev. Bill Donovan and the Rev. Donald Jones will officiate and burial will follow in the Robersonviile Cemetery.

He was a native of Bertie County and a retired wcmkman for the State Highway Commission. He was the son of the late Noah Thomas Leggett and Lula Tod Leggett.

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Frances Smith Leggett of the home; 'one son, Eddie G. Leggett Jr., of the home; one daughter, Patricia Ann Bullock (g Hamilton; two brothers, T. B. Leggett and Noah Leggett, both of Robersonviile; four sistera, Mra.Iburman Andrews and Mn. Edna Bynum, both of Robersonviile, Mrs. Fannie Uggett of Windsor and Mrs. Ooray Matthews of Bfinton; one half sistor, Mrs. Lillie MlaeU of

Streeter

Funeral services for Mr. Willie (Bud) Streete* of IMn-terville, who died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Ifospital after a brief illness, will be held Sunday at 1 pm. at Good Hope FWB Chirch. Bishop W. H. MitcheU will officiate and burial will follow in the \i^nterville Oemetory.

Mr. Streeter was the son of Dora Lang Streeter and the late Mr. Perry Streeter Sr. Ite was bom and had lived his life in the \itoterville community. He was a member of Good Hope FWB Chirch and tiie Three Ifoliday Qub of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Odessa Streetor; two dau^ters. Mss Fancine Streeter and Mss Dianne Sretarr^ts7!^ Mmns and \^ie David Streeter, all of the home; his motiier, Mrs. Dora Lang Streeter of Vfn-terville; three sisters, Mrs. bez Daniels of New York, Mrs. Anna Hart and Mss Ruby Lee Streeter, botti of Mnterville;

Four brotiiers. Parry, Johnny, James Hairy and Scottie Earl Streeter, all of IMnterville; four aunts.

The body will be at the Nbrcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel fi*om 3 pm. Saturday ixitil one hour prior to the funeral.

FamiTy visitaticm at the chapel will be Saturday fi*om 7 pm. until 9 pm.

Harp

Funeral services for Janie Harp of 208 N. East Avoiue, Ayden, who died Thursday enroute to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, will be hdd Sunday at 3:30 pm. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with her pastm*, the Rev. Stq|)hem Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Sie was the daughter of the late Blaney and Alice Blount Harp. She was bora and had spent most of her life in the Ayden Community. She was a member of Hm Chapel FWB Chirch and IMsdom Chiqiter No. 7 Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are one son, James Henry Harp of Bronx, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Darden and Mrs. Alice H. Andrews, both of Ayden, and Ms. Ifoxie Hukins of the home; three brothers, Blaney Harp of Qeveland, Ohio, Luther James Harp of New York, and Elester Harp of Greenville; one aunt.

Thebody will be atttie NOrcott and company jF^eral Home Chap^ trm 3 pm. Saturday intil taken to the church one hour prior to the time of the sorvice. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 pm/ intil 9 pm.

Eastern Star rites will be conducted Saturday at 7 pm.

Adams

Mr. Manning Adams ot 906 L^ion St., died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital after, a. hrieHUneu. fViqeral. services will be conducted Sunday at 1 pm. M Sycamore ChapM witti the Rev. W. S. WUaon officiating. Burial will foUow in the brown

Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Adams, son of the late Daniel and Annie Moore Adams, was born in Pitt County and had spent his entire life here. He was t onployed by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Survivors indude his wife, Ms. Fannie Adams of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Louise Taylor of Bethel, Ms. Ethel P. IfiUman of Newark, N.J., Ms. Louise Burnett of East Orange, N.J., Ms. Ruth Dudley and Ms. Alice Johnson, both of Cfreenville;

Fbur sons. Jack Adams of Baltimore, Md., William Manning Adams of Stamford, Qmn., IMllie James Adams of Greenville, Alton Ray Ebron of Bridgeport, Qmn.; his st^-mother, Ms. Laura Adams of Gkreonville;

Seven sisters, Ms. Mary Ebron andJfrs. Annie Caraev. both of GrediviDeT^s. Rosa

area in eastern North Carolina.

Dr. Cecil Rand, Who practices internal medicine in Greenville, spoke on the harmful effects of cigarette-smoking. He called smokiiig personal air pollution. He said tbqt the carbon monOxide Imeathed in by regular smoking cfn reduce the bloods capacity to carry oxygen by three to five per cent. All respiratory and circulatory conditions are worsened by smoking and even upper respiratory ailments like sinucitis cannot be cured if a person smokes, because the sinuses are kept in a constant state of inflammation by the hrmful materials turned into gases wdien burned. In his (^nion, he said, smoking one package of cigarette per day is worse than cariying around 100 pounds of extra weight. If you think you have to gain weight if you stop smoking, go ahead and gain, he said.

Dr. Joseph Boyette of the East Carolina University Biology Department told more (rf the bad effects of air poliuticm. He says many of North Carolinas laws in' relation to air> pollution are gutted because they call on the peoide to bring complaints against polluters. Do you think a town which has as its main source of income a factory that grossly pollutes the air and damages the health of its occupants is going to call on the

amounts to install new equipment to dean up harmful emissions.

A series of slides showing major polluters in Eastern North Caroliina was shown by Eric Slaughter, an ECU Biology graduate student. He showed scenes of Greenville, Wilson, Wilmington, Plymouth, Williamston, Roanoke Rapids, and other eastern communities . with factories, conical burners and the like.

Carol Tyer, a staff writer for The Daily Reflector, gave some hints on writing techniques and

at RD Association, welccmied^-Charlar iyaller and Mrs the group. Ms. Velma Joyner, a Farmy|lle native who is a member, of the state staff of the TB and RD Associaticxi, gave details on a school new^per contest that is being co-^nsored by the TB and 1^

Ghwnist Spooks

Senior Citizens Hold Business Meet Thursday

At ECU Today

Associatiixi and the CSPA. The contest, in its 34th year, has a dual themesmoking and air pollution. Entries are to be submitted by February i. Schools wishing to enter should contact Wilson at the Easton TB and RD Associatimi office, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

The local Senior CTtizens Club

The chemistry seminar today at East Carolina University, featured a discussion entitled Ion-Molecule Interaction in Solution by Dr. W. R. Gilker-

To Receive Award For Corn:Growing

T. C. Carson of Bethel has been named to receive a special award for his excellence in corn growing. Announced by J. R. Bunting of Bethel, represcfnting the producers of Funks G-Hybrids, the award is in recognition of Carson's production of 141.9 bushel corn yield. This high yield is being officially entered in the nationwide record books of Project 200.

Project 200 is a high yield corn growing project aimed at increasing com yields and per-acre profits. Corn growers throughout the U.S. and Canada are participating.

The

Meeting

Place

Carsons high yield was made with Funks G-57S7, a high capacity hybrid variety specially suited to this area. He planted his field on April 2, in 36-inch rows. Plant peculation at harvest was 21,000 per acre.

The Bethel farmer applied 600

Revival Series Begins Monday

Fleming of Newark, N.J., Ms. Pennie Burchette of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Laqra Clemons of East Orange, N.J., and Ms. Bessie Htckins of Baltimore, Md., and Ms. Deloris Fleming of Newark, N.J.; four brothers, Isaac and Jbset Adams, both of GkeoivUle, Iteniel Adams of Newport News, Va., and Alonza Adams of Newark, N.J.; two aunts; one uncle.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parka- Funaal Home imtil the funeral hour. The family will be at the funaal h(mie Saturday from 7:30 pm. until 8:30 pm.

Prince Philip At Memorial Rites

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.R^ular session of Faculty Dpplicate Qub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.The Lorraine Hansberry,^.Book Club will meet with Mrs. Barbara Boone.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Inreakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Hub

6:30 p.m.The Empire Socisd Old} will meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie Mae Staton, 206-B New St.

Sot Community Thanksgiving

BETHEL - The Bethel Community Thanksgiving ^ervicea wiU, be held at the -Pentecostal Holiness Church here Sunday at 7:30 pm.

The Rev. Tim B. Henry will be the host pasta. Other ministers participating will be the Rev. Robert F. McKee, Bethel United Methodist ChurOh, the Rev. Howard Dawkins, Bethel Baptist Church, who will be the guest speaker, and the Rev. Bateman, Church of God.

The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Choir will render special singing. The publics invited to attend.

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207 F 5th ST GREENVILLE TE I EPHONE 7 52 5 H0

LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, headed the list of digni^ taries at a St. Pauls Cathedral memorial service Tliiirsday for Charles de GauUe.

Amorg those Pi^nt was Lady Churchill, 85, widow of Sir iliTmstai.

DINNER-DANCE A dinner and dance for members of the Candlewick Swim and Tennis Gub will be held at the Inn Saturday evening.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Male Gictnis of Win-terville will present a musical program Sunday at 7;-30 p.m. at Ccnmerstone Baptist Church.

Correction

The fotlmiring itani should haw nad as follows In the Wednosdai edition of The Daily Reflector.

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son.

Dr. Gilkerson, professor of Chemistry at the University of South Carolina, spoke to faculty stufients at other interested pasons. The seminar was therefthmenteweseiT^^^^^^^^ part by lnion.

met Thursday morning at Elm Street Park for a short business session.

The Thanksgiving motif was used in the table decaations and

pounds of 8-16-16 fertilizer per acre as a pre-plant and an additional pounds of nitrogen per acre as a side dress. A herbicide and insecticide were used. He harvested his yield on Sept. 24 at wjiich time tt grain had reached 14.T percent moisture.

Under the national Project 200 rules, a minimum of two acres must be harvested from not less than four adjacent rows running the full length of the field. All figures must be validated by a disinterested witness.

The information gained from the project will be computerized. The resulting facts cfxicerning successful management |x*actices will be shared with all com growers.

die hostesses. The Rev, Adrian Brown gave the devotional cm Thanksgiving.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman explained how the Christmas.gift idea for tti mental patients originatt. Gifts for the patients at the Wilscm Tuberculosis Sanitorium and for Operation Sunshine will be brought to the next club meeting.

The next meeting will be a Christmas workshop conducted by Ms. Linda Burrell on Dec. 3.

The members went to the Greenville Art (Center to view the show by Dr. Francis Speight. Mra. EdidtWalka diseussedtoe^ paintings with the club members.

Carbide.

You will enjoy greater listening pleasure. . . -

EVERY

TIME!

WITH Long Life

Back Sprain For Red Skelton

WINTERVILLE - Revivl services will begin Monday at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m.

The evangelist will be Ms. T. H. Scott of Norfolk, Va. A two-week reviv^ is scheduled.

The puWcisinvitt to attouL

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Comedian- Red Skelton, is suffering from a painful back sprain vdtich has put hiin out of action for the next couple of weelm.

A spokesman said Skelton, 57T twisted a back muscle while shopping and had postponed a scheduled Saturday taping of The Red Skelton Show until Dec. 5.

The postponed taping is for the show to be televised Jan. 4.

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ClasslftmtFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2,0, 1970

By 82-68

ByWOODYPEELE HeflectorSporto Editor Hie E^st Carolina University basketball Pirates went oh

^_ T Vi

(bsfday last night in the annual FVeshman-Varsity game, and

the Frgshmen.

For the varsity, 82-68 winners - in a hard-fought game, it was, at best, a poor showing.

The freshmen had the varsity by the throat throughout the first half, but were unable to keep it up throughout the game, as the varsity began to play a little bettor and improve its pressure defense.

I was pleased with the poise of the freshmen, Coach Tom Quinn said afterwards. They showed evidence of being well-coached and they played well together for bing together sucli a imort time.

Quinn singled out. the play of Barry Pasko in the backcourt, and Nicky White on the boards. Talso thought Ray Peszko (of Greenville) did an extremely good job. Peszko picked off 12 rebounds and scored 10 points in 25 minutes of play.

White was the leading rebounder for the freshmen with 13, and also had 10 points. Pasko was the leading scorer with 15, while Steve Steinberg had 13 and Fred Lapish had 11.

Ttie play of the varsity tortlmr bears out what I learned Saturday (at a scrimmage between two varsity units), Quinn said. We are making too many mistakes for our level of play. I didnt see anything impressive except for (Al) Fabers 15 rebounds and the teams willingness to slow the tempo in the second half.

()ur fouling is still wittiout question more than we can afford. As far as rebounding is conceined. we barlv

outrebounded the freshmoi (49-4), and tois is disappointing. Our overall shooting, 38.5 par cent, and foul shooting, 68.8 per cent, was not impressive.

I don^t know votive can get done by our opener, Imt we hava a long way to go. I dont believe the return of Jim Gregory (out with an ankle injury) will be the answer to all our problems. It will help, but it wont cure.

Our defense we^ the worst Ive seen in the last three years. But the players seem anxious to improve, he said.

The one returning veteran on the team, who played, Jim Fairley, was no where near his play of last year. I just dont jbelieve he is mentally ready to play, (hiinn said.

Fairley hit on only three of 17 shots from the floor, got nine rebounds and scored 12 points.

For the varsity, Faber was the only rebounder over 10, with 15. Terry Davis, who played only 20 minutes, got as many pnnts to lead the scoring. Faber had 19^ and Julius Prince, a late starter last year, got 10 to go with Fairleys 12.

The varsity took the initial lead as Fairley hit <m a baseJine jOmper, but the freshmoi fought intoa 4*21eadona^ot from the comer by Peszko. The varsity thm moved back into the lead as two buckets by Faba gave them a 10-8 lead with 15:43 to go in the half.

The varsity moved out by five points after that, 12-7, and held the margin again at 18-13. But the frerfunen came back strong

after that and took the lead. They tied it up on a shot by Peszko at 19-19 with 11:52 to go. A Biree-poihi play by LapisB

put them ahead, 22-19, and tl^y led most the rest of the way in the half. The freshmen built up as much* as a six pcritot lead witti

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The 75peode vho died (m that cold, wooded hillside near Huntington, West Yuginia, last Saturday night included JT young men vho knew the i^n, the toil and the pride that comes o) the football field;

For them the paiii and the toil are goie forever. But their pride lives on forever.

Footbaii is a demanding game. It demands desire, dedication, determination and discipline. The latto* is often overlooked today when individual freedom is the expressed goal on everyones lips. What is difficult for many to inderstand is that discipline and freedom complement rather than oppose eadi otho*. Indeed, discipline is file very framework of individual freedom.

This is the lesson that football teaches so well. For it takes strong courage and self-discipline to play the game. J^en our players heard of the tragedy that had struck down the team they had met in FTcklen Stadium only a few hours before, they were shocked. The reaction of eoKiaptain George lAhitley was typical.

They were the best disciplined team we played all year, said Whitley. They fought to the end, never giving up. They hit hard, but- played dean.

Marshall was not afraid to iday by the rules. This is vdiy the Thmdering Herd won, in the greater sense of the word, regardless of what the scoreboad said. This is idiy some j;>eople who live a long life never win, because they never experiepce the pain, the toil and the ixide that comes on the football field or in any endeavor where you give your all for a goal that is bigger than yourself.

Football instills discipline because it does not reward the quitter or the rdes-breaker . Tb the contrary, it penalizes them.

This is a good lesson to follow. We can not control our lives as closely as a football player does his actions on the fidd. But we can try .

Our studmt body here at East Carolina sensedthe dedication of those young men of Marshall.

The student body was deeply shocked and affected by the tragedy, said %b Whitley, [Mresident of the ECU Student Government Association. We witnessed them play their last football game. Now we find ourselves wanting to do

CftMDA DRY 6IN CANADA DRV VODKA

something as a student body, to show the students and peofde of Marshall IftiiversiCy that we~, too, were proud of their fine

football team.

Thus, Whitley announced the Thundering Herd Memorial F\ind which will honor the memory of the deceased player&.The purpose ofihe find drive wluch pur bodjy is conducting is to rsdse money to pay for a lasting rememberance of these young men.

We want to send to the parents <rf eadi Mffishallidayer a o)py-of the game fUm the last game in vhich their son played. In the years to come-this film become a treasured momento because these young men lived and died for football, for a goal greater than themselves.

The Thundering Herd Memorial Fund also will be used to place a permanent Ixronze plaque mounted on a stone bass near the main m-trance to Fickloi ikadium. Hie names of all 75 victims players coaches, staff, radio-TV men, fans and plane crew will be inscribl on this plaque.

Persons wishing to contribute to this fund should make their checks payable to Thundering Herd Memorial Fund. Contributions shoidd be mailed to; Thundering Herd Memorial Fund, P. 0. Box 3402, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

The young men of Marshall died, but they died proud. They knew the pride that comes from plyaing your best and playing by the rules. When a person breaks for the rules while striving for a goal, he defeats himself because he loses his pride as a man. This is the great lesson that football teaches. This is the example that the Thundering Herd leaves for us to follow.

a jumper by Peszko at 32-26 with 5:23 left.

But again, the varsity came back and ftoidly tied it at 39^ 39on a free throivby ^yis with 1:27 to go. Hto freshmen went

drove for a score, but Davis drove to retie it again, He then hit on aheOE with 3^ seconds left for a 43-41 lead^_

The freshmen ripped right back, however. Nicl^ White hit on a follow shot with 23 secoids left, tieing it up, then Close put in a jumper with five seccmds shelving to put the freahmai on

The varsity came back with a more aggressive defense in the second half, however, and sooi took control, tied it up at 4747, moved ahead wi a lumper by ^ce at 49-47. The

Icau UUUl up lO uVc ol 9f DUi

file FVeshmen moved quickly to

tie it up again. They got a jumpa* by Niclqr White, a free throw by Pasko anid a jumperhy

Make WWte for al747 Jie^_________

But aftor that, it was all varsity. Faber hit on a rebound

with. 10:11 left, and thai never lost coitnd after that. They slowly pulled away, and ran off ax straight points with five minutesTeft to move out by nine. After that, it was only a quwtioh

Fresh Pasto Na. White Close Nl. White Clinard aeinherg Lapish Peszko Totals

0 F

5 5 2 1 2 0 4 2 0 0 5 3 5 1 4 2 27 14

top at halftime, 45-43.

Frtftiffltn

Varsity

T Varsity

tc McNeifi 5 Davis 4 Crouse 10 IHenrlch 0 Fairley 13 Prince Franklin Faber 41 Ruegg Totals

----------43

OFT

2 1 5 8 4 20 1 0 2

2 0 4 2.6 12

3 4 10 2 4 8 8 3 19 1 0 2

30 22 12 23-6 39^12

Aff-Stor Game

A Tackle Football (7th & 8th Graders) All Star Game will be pTay^ Baturd0 morning, at 10:36 in FTcklen Stadium, between GreoivUle All Stars and the Goldsboro Boys Club AU Stars. There is no admission for this game.

The Greenville players are from the Greenville Recreation Dqiartments Tackle Football League and The Greenville Boys Club. The players are as follows: Jeff Barber, Moe Stox, Mike Bak^r, Keith James, Sen Singleton, Jack Jenkins, George

Martin, David King, Gene Bunn, Joe Godette, Macon.Moye, Greg Com,:Linwood Brown, Curtis Keys, Tommy Payne, Henry Trevathan, Davp Davis, James Weeks, Greg Sasser, Andrew Newtim, Jace Hagans, Roland Smith, James Willoughby, James Turnage, Norman Matthews, Curtis Staton, and Linwood Williams.

WNCr FOOTBAU

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21

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1:05 P.M.

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When the Model Twenty appeared, the experts said that it would take an extra three or four hundred dollars-plus a lot more complexity-to make ^ny real improvement on its startling performance.

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To Fight Anyone

-By ED SCHUYLER Jr. him. IfeVgot tolfome to me,

Ameialfd Preu Sjports lrlier said _ Frazioi^jghile jrowling

stood ready today to fight any-bo^. Ihe puMic wants it to be Muhammad Ali.

ill fight anybody Yank says, FVazier said Thursday about 12 hours after his two-round destruction of light heavy-

Man. saidihe heavyweight champion pointing at a sports Iwiter, 111 fight you if your

ham slept in a nearby room.

Let the old man sleep said lYazier who always is reluctant to talk about fighting.

But lie dul have a comment on Alis performance at a closed-circuit telecast in Atlanta of the :. After the Liight A Jhrew J2un^^ an

imaginary opponent and

Joe

By THE ASflOaATED PiUBSS The atideli BulMoga have just about iort any ^anM they ted to rc^ftresehl to ^oig^ Conference in toe Tangerine Bowl but ttey still can win a share of the league title and, says coach Red Parker, that was our primary objective at toe start the seascm.

To win half the title, the Bulv must deTeat Tlivictein8

T wT

name's on the contract.

But the next name on a fight contract, alosg with Frazier's: most lik^ will be Alis, Fraziers manager, Yank Durham, said Wednesday night hell talk about a fight in about three weeks.

The fight probably will be held in Feteuary~iT Ali beats Oscar

Bonavena in New York Dec. 7. The only oto^ block to the fight would be a refusal^by the U.S. Suprone Court tdear the ap-peal of Alis conviction for refusing induction into the Ar-my.

He needs me, I dont .need

screamed.

FVazier.

That mans crazy, said TTzii?^'Hes scaredrThfeyYe always scared when they do a lot of talking. They have to convince themselves theyre good. When a man knows he can do the job he doesnt talk about it.

FVazier got a guarantoe of $150,000against 40 per cent of all receipts for his three minutes and 49 seconds of work Wednesday night. A crowd of only 6,300 paid $147,000 at Cobo Arena for the second half of the closed-eircuit telev ision doubleheader, which also saw George Foreman stop Boone Kirkman<

Woody's

Ramblins

^ By WOODY PEEIE

0iV:"ShorOf

But Can't 6ef Trip

met during the regidar season.

Boto are 24 in league play with Saturday's games the last l#B6to^t wifflAmYnd Mary carries a 2-1 league mark agataist toe Spiders and can win all the marbles, the Iragu crown and the Tangerine Bowl berth, with a victory in the 80th meeting of the two old rivals.

JhJltad^_onlyLtepe_ioL

our job this week is the fact toat we played well and lost to a game that was so important

to us. --

With no East Carolina University game, and no hi^ Bchool ttction, its almost like the season is^ over. But there is one more week to go after this.

Weil have to talk about the other games in the area, however, instead of the Pirates.

The Southern Conference title is up for grabs this weekend, and it probably will all be decided this time around. One of the games on this weeks slate as the Davidson Wildcats visiting The Citadel. Davidson was surprising early in the year, but hasnt been quite as strong since. This is The Citadds last chance, and is at Charleston. Well go with The Citadel in this one.

Furman travels to Mississippi College here. The Paladins have the best record in the conference, although most is against small college teams. Furman should win this one.

Richmond plays host to William & Mary in the other key conference game. The Spiders have been reborn lately, but the Indians are the surprise of toe conference. It should be a thriller, but well go with the Spiders to take this one.

' VMI, winding up the schedule plays Virginia Tech. Theres little that can be said here. The Keydets are weak, and Tech is not. Tech should win this one easily.

Tn AMhtic Xdasr

several big games. First off, Clemson plays host to South Carolina in the traditional battle in toe Palmento State. This is one of the worst seasons Clemson has ever had, and it doesnt look like its going to improve quickly. South Carolina, while not up to what was expected of it, should be the victor.

Duke plays host to the University of North Carolina in toe game that will decide toe title for the ACC. Its a real toss-up, but the Heels of North Carolina may have a slight edge with McCauley. Well go with North Carolina.

Virginia and Maryland mix it up in another toss-up. The Terps have shown some improvement Virginia got a big win last week, and should be ready to take this one. Virginia gets the nod.

State visits Tulane and Wake travels to Houston for two night games against outside foes. Tulane beat North Carolina earlier, and there should be no reason why they dont beat State, too. Wake has had success with the veer-offense, but Hotistqn knows it well, it started it. The Deacs will be looking towards theDuke-Carolina score, and its result could have a lot to do with how they do. Well have to pick Houston, however.

Seasons record: 140 right, 59 wrong, 70.4 per cent.

Frigjdadfc!

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carries a

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w,fanty lor repA.r ol any

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2 speeds, 2 cycles.

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"Wt$*rviciWhptW#S*ll" > til 1 eVANS ST.-OREENVLLE drill Murray, Owntr

dsleiidiiig eliimpioBs SatiiPdair afternooo^ wirfl Richmond V Seders are knocldng off William and Marys Indians in an-othar conference scrap ^t J^cb-mtrnd.

Ttiat would leave Richmond and The Citadel tied for the crown, but toe Spiders would earn the tecr 28 Tangerine Bowl spot against unbeaten Mid-American Conference champion Toledo because they beat The Citadel when the two

both to a W&M-Mchmond tie. Davtoson, 24, isnt out of It,, ei-ther^ Jf-tlir Wildcats can Beat The Qtadd and knock off East Carolina Nov. 28 vdiile Ridi-mond to beating William and Mary, the Wildcats will go to Orlaniio fte^lhe second year in a row because they beat Richmond. in their r^ular season meeting.

The Bulldogs were all but knocked out in last weeks 28-21 defeat at Furman, and Parker says the difficult part about

Itoviitem to vulnerable to a ground game, as jiie WildcaU diowed in a 28-28 last week to William and Mary, and the Bulldogs have the runners in Bob DtDKan, Joe. Bedenbaugh, Ben

Chavis and Jon Hall. ____^_

But toe Wildcato have llie top passer to Mark

Thompson, 1,772 yards and 12 touchdowns (m 140 onnpletions, and toe nations rei^iver to Mike^ltokotoyunas. whose 70 re-ceptiwis itoready has tied the league record for one season with two games remaining.

RichmiMids Charlie Richards ranks No. 2 in passing with 1,-528 yards and 12 touchdowns.

Three To Jin Hall Of Fame

92SM0 am UP

Fight For The Ball

Nicky White (30), and Fred Lapish (44) of the East Carolina Freshmen battle

with Mike Henrich of the ECU varsity for the ball in last nights Varsity-

Freshman game in Minges Coliseum. The varsity rallied In the second half Tor an 82-6 victory over4fae stubborn yearlings. (Reflector Photo)

Pistons

Streak;

Snap Losing Knicks Fall

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Cincinnati Royals added insult to injury by finally beating the New York Knicks while the Detroit Pistons were happy just fo beat anyone.

The Pistons, suffering through a six-game losing streak after winning 12 of their first 13 games, came from behind to nip the Phoenix Suns 112-110 in Detroit 'Thursday night in a National Basketball Association game.

'The Royals, trounced twice

ter and staged a furious rally, finally pulling even at 96 and then 98 as Stallworth had 21 points and 19 rebounds.

However, Nate Archibald, a 22^oint scorer with teammate Tom Van ArsdaleWalt Frazier had 28 for New York-4iit a basket with 1:47 left and two free throws 16 seconds later and the Royals scored the last eight points.

During those final minutes. Royals Coach Bob Cousy suffered a dizzy spell, but stayed

Wilt Chamberlain of Los Angeles was gameliigh scorer with 32 points while Don Kojis toH)edJSeattle. with M.

Donnie Freeman scored 22 of his 24 points in the first half as Utah ran off to a 69-48 lead and

was never threatened, winning for the 13th time in 16 games. Glen Ckimbs had 30 for the Texans, now 2-12.

Hie Floridians blew all but six points of a 71-52 lead as Memphis climbed within 104-98 with one minute left before Lar-

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North. (Carolina. S^rts. Halt of Fame will induct three new members the smallest number since the, teU j(as created in ceremonies Dec. 4 at Charlottes Park Center.

Leon Brogden, Horace Bones McKinney and Ga-rence Staswich will join 30 other prominent sports figures inducted since 1963.

Brogden was a three-sport Star at Wake Forest, serving as captain ^ toe 1931 football team. He became a high school coach at Wilson, Roving later tq New Hanover High at Wilmington. He now is athletic director for the New Hanover County school System.

Among his prize products as coach at New Hanover are prcrf^ional quarterbaeks Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams mid Bonny Jurgens of the Washington Redskins.

McKinney, a basketball star at Durham High, went on to star at the University of N<to Carolina and North Carolina State. He was a coach-player with toe old Washington Caps pro team Emd from there went

on to coach for eight years at Wake Forest. He is now coach of the pro Carolina (>ougars.

Stasavich coached football for years at Lenoir Ryne College where he also starred in his playing days. He twice was named small college coach of the year.

He later moved to East (Carolina university where he now is athletic director. His coaching record was 170-644.

Its Horace Manns SPECIAL 2S...

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Financial Sen/ices From Horace Mann Educators

21-pdnt lead before staving off the Knicks 106-98 in New York as the world champions played without injured Willis Reed, Cazzie Russell and Dave De-Busschere.

In the only other NBA game, Seattle beat Los Angeles 111-110.

In the American Basketball Association, Utah crushed Tex-130-115 and the Floridians

nudged Memphis 108-103 in the only games.

Reed missed his second game with a sore knee and D-Busschere left in the first quar-

game. He was examined later and pronounced fit, although he was to have a more intensive check-up today.

The Pistons blew a 14-point lead in the second quarter but stiU led by five with 3:25 to go before Phoenix stormed into the lead 110-108. However, Bob Lanier scored for Detroit with 30 seconds left and then passed to Steve Mix for a driving layup with four seconds to go for the winning basket.

Jimmy Walker had 23 points for Detroit and Gem Haskins 24

short toe rally.

flHSONtt PROPERTY SALE

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

To settte Hi state of S. following personal property public auction.

N. Baker, the will be sold at

1-1966-Ford Fakon, 24) 1-8N Ford Tractor 1-2 Bottom Plow 1-Rear Cultivator 1-Disc Harrow 1-lawn Mower

Also other miscellaneous items.

B. W. Baker, Administrator Rt. S, Box 112 Greenvilla,

nwmo to advertisers

6141

ter when he aggravated a bad, for Phoenix.

ankle. Russel is out with a broken wrist. The Knicks fell behind 62-45 at the half.

However, they came out with 6-foot-7 Dave Stallworth piayin'g center, 6-5 Bill Bradley and three guards for the third quar-

Los Angeles rookie Jim McMillan missed two of three foul shots in the waning seconds enabling Seattle to outlast the Lakers. Garfield Heard had scored the field goal that put the Sonics ahead 111-108 with a minute left.

741,321

74(

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76,432

32,447

i7,i|OS

201,551

a. Goid-tone links and tie-tac. Genuine jade stone. $25

b. Unde star'ruby sets off round wrap- around links. $38.50

c. Now look cuff links in all of todays shirt colors. $5

d. Wrap-around dlendar cuff links by Si^nk. $12.50

410 EVANS-OREENVILLE,N.C.

PHONB 7SI-21I9 Geldtborp, Rocky Mbvnt, Kinston, Wilton

^ / / / I .

r*"

confused?

Sometimes It is difficult to find your way through all the claims and counter-ciaims of advertising media.

But there is one no-nonsense report that tells it exactly like it isnot like we (or anyone else) dreams it to be.

Thats the report of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an advertiser controlled circulation fact-finding and faqt-reporting organization.

Next time you question a circulation claim, just ask to see proofthe ABO report

And thats a fact, for sure.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 otanche St.

752-6166

Oio

\ - As member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation^ our circulation records and prMticea ere aubject to the scrutiny of regular field audits and the discipline of ABC-determined standards.

VTrT'

uno TA^irTJ-JT flu i Uiii UT 1

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A WALL LINED WITH PLAQUES marking International awards won by the Greenville Moose in community service is surveyed by Lodge Secretary

The GreenviUe Mowe Lod|^ vwH be one begins a weekend of celebrating Candlelight Breakfast its' 20th anniversary Satuiday ceremonies Mdiich is. to conclude evening to be climaxed Monday in ample time for. church aer-night with a dinner^meeting. vices, topped off by a birthday cake. ^ .i, v-

A diiuier.dance is planiS tomem>wevenii>g feraelaB i>f 'if *2'. new candidates to be enAUed merabership, in place of the Sunday morning. customary regular mee^.

Special guests will be past state Moose Assh President Governors of the Lodge, past Gordon Brunson, of Rocky Senior Regents of the WOTM Mount, is among the guests Chapter, charter members still expected to attend the in good standing, and a number celebration; as is Lance of State and IHsttict Hoose encer, past State President, officials. from Greensboro; District

Sunday mornings enrollment Presidents Noah Baker of

Edwin M. Baldree. Baldree has Mrved Greenville Moose for the past 13 years. (Photo by Jas. Harris, Sr.)

li noyu JcIUalls ut Onvw

Hill, and Deputy Supreme Governor Marvin Fordham, of Kinston, .

_,Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal cirder of Moose, ws^ formally aarteredion November 24, 9S0 with 112 membm. Its membership today hovers something over 2,000.

The lodges 20 years, of inembership ^wth have been matched by a p^wth in its physical facUities, which also represent the largest Moose home ih North Carolina.

We put a great deal of em-I^asis on ttie concept of a family

P.O.2.C. Jerry R. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Acy R. Lee and husband of the former Dorothy J. Hardee, all of Rt. 1, Grimesland, is serving aboard the fast combat support ship USS Detroit at Newport, R. I. The ship is equii^ with the latest cargo hancDing gear including STREAM (Standard Tensioned Replenishment Alongside Method) which gives her the ability to make simultaneous and rapid delivery of large quantities of all typ of cargo form 15 bransfer stations while underway at high ^>eeds. Lee is a 1962 graduate of Grimesland High School.

exemplary conduct and duty performance. He serves with a unit of the Air Weather Service.

AummxaArhr son of Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlie M. King of Greenville, has won first place in the recent 1970 Okinawa District Air Force Talent Contest. King received an engraved trojdiy from Co. John ^gers, base executive officer at Naha Air Force Base, Okinawa, where the airman is assigned.

John J. Condon III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Condon Jr. of Grifton, recently received a promotion to Army specialist four while serving with the 1st Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. Condon, a clerk with company A of tiie Divisions 16th Engineer Bn., entered the Army in January of this year and completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. He was last stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Hie specialist graduated from lli^am Gaston High School in New Bern in 1964 and received 17 degiw irf "1968 from Belmont Abbey College.

phase, Cox will be eligible for service overseas and throughout the United States in such specialist fields as guided missiles, aviation communications, electronics, I^tography and intelligence.

Airman Hal D. Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Wooten of Greenville, has graduated at Shqipard AFB, Tex. from die Air Force aircraft mechanic course. Hie airman, now trained to maintain and service reciprocating engine aircraft and aircraft systems, is being' assigned to C9iarleston AFB, S. C. for duty with the Military Airlift Command. Wooten is a

School.

Major E. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Major Barber of Rt. 1, Williamston, has been promoted to specialist five while serving with the" 120th Transportation Co. in Vietnam. Barber, a graduate of Jamesville High School, is a driver with the transportation unit. He entered die Army in 1969, cimipleted basic training at Ft. Bragg, and was last stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J., before arriving overseas. His wife, Bonnie, lives in WiUiainston.

Airman Linwood E. Wnght, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUie L. Wright of Rt. 4, Greenviis, has graduated from the Air Fwce aircraft mechanic school at Shmpard AFB, Tex. and has been assign^ to Travis AFB Calif, for duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. During the school, Wright was trained to repair current Air Force jet fighters. He is a 1968 graduate of Bethel Union High School.

I! ^ i>i/ri2 Airman Richard C. Parker Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Parker Sr. of Greenville, has comideted basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Ifeesler AFB, Miss, for training in the adminitrative field. Parker is a 1969 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.

Pvt. Bruc M. Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Bradbury of QreenviUe, was recently assigned to the I73rd Airborne E^de in Vietnam. A paratrooper in the brigades 503rd Infantry, Bradbury entered the Army in February of this year, completed basic training at Ft. CampbeU, Ky., and was. last stationed lit Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a graduate of Rose High School.

Cadet Jefferson D. Wilson HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr. of Greenville, is the recipient of a two-year Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps College scholarship. Wilson receives full tuition and foes, an annual textbocdc allowance and an n<m-taxable, monthly subsistence allowance. He submitted his a^ilication for ttie schirfarship n^e enrdled in the AFROTC four - year training program at

ji^Aroiiiia uiiivtsniityi wnwi?

he is a junior making in mathematics. Upon his graduation and completimi of the AFROTC program, Wilson, a 1968 graduate of J.H.RosrHij^

School, will be commissioned an ^

Air Force second lieutenant.

_Ensign Oraig H. Pennington,

Airman Donald L. Hollis, son (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hollis Charles H. Pennington of of Rt. 8, Williamston, 4iat-GMvfller^P^^ graduated at Keesler AFB, from the Officer Candidate Miss, from the Air Force Air Sdwol at Newport, R. I. He is a TVaffic controUer course. Hie graduate of HastingM^

iraternity, says Governor Ralph Heidenreich. Family participation assures a continuing interest and active role tor many members. Too, the close ties between our chapter of the Women of the Mpose, and the l^e, makes for a str(Higer and better lodge.

- 'ihe local lodge has devoted some of its energies to the community service field, and for the past 10 yews has r^pilarly placed in the top 3 positions of their membership class in judging of ll lodges in the international fraternity.

OpposingBid By CP&L To Hike Rates

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie North Carolina Consumers Council wants the State Utilities (3om-missicm to turn down rate in-oreases requested by Carolina Power & Light Co. and Duke Power C3o.

The councils board of directors said Thursday the increases would be justified only if it is clearly established that toe companies now are making toe most efficient use all their revenues to better serve toe public.

The council added in a prepared statement that if any increase is granted, no part of it should be aUowed for purposes not directly related to improving service and no more be allowed than is essential to render adequate and depen-daWe electric swvice.

Clarolina Power & Light is seeking a rate boost of 14.5 per cent and Duke has asked fw an increase of 18 per cwit.

Archie Davis, chairman of toe board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., was criticized by toe council for publicly urging ai^roval of the proposed rate hikes.

The council twrned Davis statement a gratuitous effort to intervene in cases pending before the Utilities nnmis-sion.

With huge profits, banks can affwd high utility rates and would in fact profit from the larger profits sought by the electric power companies, the council stated.

FOR BARGAINS SO LOW WE HAD TO ^ HIDE THEM ^ UNDER

m CLOAK

If OF

IlDARKNESS

^ ITEMS LISTED

ON SALE FROM P.M. TIL 12 P.M. ONLY NONE SOLD BEFORE 7 P.M. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS

BE EARLY

FOR BEST BUYS

NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES LIMITED SUPPLY

10.9S VALUE MODEl1>C-232 P

foie Shelve

WITH MEDICINE CABINET

ONLY 7 TOSELL

U.4i4

19.95 VALUE ROYAL PATIO 0NLY5T0SELL

8TO30CUP

CAPACITY

*7.44

CLOSE-OUT 1% PINT OR QT.

Freezer Containers

299

YOUR

CHOICE

REGEL WELCOME

DOOR MATS 88

ALL

RUBBER

PKG. OF 4 SCHLITZ

Thermo Coasters

MOONLIGHT

Madness

IGHT n

99c VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE HELENE CURTIS

Shaihpoo+Lemon

SNYDER SHUR-LOCK'

DOOR JAMS

MOONLIGHT

MADNESS

*1.99

APEX

CAR BUTLER

MOONLIGHT

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99^

PKG. OF 5 GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL

airman who was trained in air^ traffic cohtiol, is being aaaigned to Dyeis AFB, Tex. for duty with the Air Force Com-municationa SErvice. He is a

1968 graduate of RobersonvUle HOD0t StOte COII High School. ^

School, Baitings imiliMfion, N. Y., and a 1909 graduate of the IMvertity of Gonnectlcut in Starrs.

Help UbroriM

S. Sgt. James K. Sikes, soo.of Mr. and Mra. Donald B. Joyner of Baltimore and buiband of the former ElaiMHr Jbnei of Grifton, has been named Outstanding Nbnctoiunis^kNBid (Officer of the ()uar^ in hia unit at Yokota AB, Japan. Siket, a weather '^equipffiBt technician, was selected for his

i' A

Donald Lee Cox, son of Mr. and Bfrs. Robert Lee Oox of ralEIGH (AP) Gov. Bolr Winterville, kas enlisted in the scott says increased state fi-Marines tor two years and will nanciai aid is needed tor county begin recndt training on Dec. 16 ^d regional public librariet in at Parris Island, S. C. Gunnery North CartMna.

Sgt. John L. Webater, local j|a told North OuroUniant for Marine Corps recruitor, said Ratter Ubr^es Hiwsdty that that One, who is a graduate of |,a hopea the finkfo will be Robinaon Union High, School^ prtMded by the 1971 Genl

win attend tour weeks of in- Anembly.

dividual combat training at governor said the stpte Camp I^jiune foUowing reqndt naadi to be streng-

teidiitng. From the training piaood.

'i- ' ^ t

Dr.Steelman To Preside

Dr. Joseph T:' Steelman, {jrofessor of history at East Carolina University, will

preside^ at-the~70thnimual

meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association in Greensboro, Dec.

Dr. Steelman wUl present an address, Edward J. Justice: Profile of a Progressive Legislator, 1899-1913, in addition to his duties as president of the association for this year. Govemoi^Ttebert Scc^Hs honorary president of the statewide association, which has a membership of more than 3,000.

Other speakers for the all-day event include Charlea Kuralt erf CBS News who will^ speak about news commentator Edward R. Murrow and UNC-(^ Kenan Professor George B. Tindall who wUl appraise^ the southern itorategy fnm the hbtoHfin^s point of view.

A major feature of the program will be> toe conferring of awards for outstanding adiievement in writing. Awards wiU be given for poetry, fiction, juvenile literatun and history and biography.

For the first time, ^e Christopbar Oittenden Award for outatanding contribution to North Citeoi^a hstoE;|L idlLbo

2'759

1.29 VALUE PLASTIC BOYS OR GIRLS

RAINCOATS

MOONLIGHT

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16. Pungent

17. Buckboard

18. Single

20. possessive adjective

3L New Zealand vine 32.0nwnental dock 33.0ptners

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36. Sport 38. Tidings 40. Jpwelers

magnifying glass 44. Soft cheese 46. Primary 48. Periods of time

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52. Diminutive

53. Transit system

22. SuiHkied brick 49. Medieval coin 25. Stadium SO. Chicle .28. Short flights . il.Sha'nmess

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2. Sandbox tree

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4. Combined

5. Stir

6.Billoffare J.ftnt

8. Ear shell

9. Damage

10.Formioid 15. Earth

19, Forty winks 21. That girl

23. Shaver

24. Fodder plant

25. Cistern

26. Turkish weight

27. Signal 29.Aside 32..Forthwith 33. Tie

35. Goslings 37.Armbones 39. Lighter

41. Force

42.Ap<fttle

43. Shade trees

44. Spelling contest

45. Surveyor's instrument

47. Prior to

CHRISTI/M SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11 :d0 a.m.-^Lesson-Sermon"Soul and Body"

NAZARENE FWB CHURCH

219 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 12:00 noonSat.Baptisn)

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m., son.Rev. James Harris and the Harris Youth Choir will present the service a;00 p.m. Tuesday and Wed-nesdavTwelve Tribes services.

11:00 a.m. Thursday Thanksgiving service. Sermon by the Rev. W.J. Best. Dinner will be served.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH_________________

13th and Railroad Streets William B. Moore, pestor 9:15 a.m. Sun.Church School Refreshment Hour 9:35 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship, sermon by Dr. 0. L. Sherrill, executive secretary of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina

6:30 p.m. Sun.Baptist Training UIO. THih on "NafcoTlcs: Pit ot Despair" will be shown S:00 p.m. Tues.Choir rehearsal 7:00p.m. Wed.Boy Scout meeting 1:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer service SELVIA CHAPEL EWE CHURCH 1701 S: Greene St.

Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor ^

7:00 p.m. Sat.Men of church meet 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun. /Morning worship I 4:00 p.m. Sun.Carnation Ushers meet at the home of /Mrs. Essie Daughtery.

7:30 p.m. MTed.-Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri./Membership meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister . Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Divine worship, Mr. Earnhardt 9:45 a.m.Church School tor all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Barrett

Sermonsrrr"VVhat Are You Doing Here?", The Rev. Dan Earnhardt, 9:00 a.m. "Thanksgiving In Three Dimensions", The Rev. Troy Barrett, 11:00 a.m. ^

5:00 p.m.UMYF,^h and above meet In Fellovwhip Hall tor Supper and Fellowship ^

6:30 p.m.UCYM, the United Christian Youth Movement in Greenville, will meet In the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis '

3:30 p.m.Mon.Girls Scouts, meet In Fellowship Hall 7:45 p.m.Joint meeting of Commissions on Christign Social Concerns and Missions, at Vocational Rehabilitation OHice, Tipton Annex, AAemorial Drive. The Rev. Frank McFarland, Director, will lead the

^*COp.n. Tues.-Youth Bible Study 7:30p.m. Tues.Cub Pack AAeeting in the Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed.-Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir grades 1-3, 102/Martinsborough Rd.

4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 301 Granville Drive 7:00p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Mcctlnp

7:30 5.m.Chancel Choir

8:00 p.m. Wed.Union Thanksgiving Service

. ThursdayThanksgiving Day -, Office closed until' Wtonday, November 30th

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Before Advent 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Mornino Prayer and Sermon 5:0U p.m.Junior Young Chur-chmen _ ^

6:30 p.m.Senior Young Chur-. chmen

7:30 p.m.inquirer's Class 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy communion at Nursing Home

it3Lpum.JtolyLCoiiifi^ ______

8:00 p.m.Union Service at Jarvis Atamorial United AAethodlst ChurCh 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion Thanksgiving Day MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, .jr., Pastgr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00a.m .-Morning Worship

i:00 p.m. Wed.Family Night :30 p.m.Primary-Junior Choir 8:40 p.m.Devotionai 7:00 p.m.Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls in Action, Acteens, Baptist Women Evening Groups, Adult Discussion, Visitation, Study Halle

8:00 p.m.JVduit Choir

EVEREADY

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Christian White, minister Lay Witness Mission Services 6:30 p.m. FrI.Covered-dish supper followed by service 10:00 a.m. Sat.Coffee hours in homes throui^out the parish 11:00 a.m. Sat.Special youth service

7:30 p.m. Sat.Service at church 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. Sun.Services will J3e lead by program coordinator Tap Hanson of Columbus, Ga.

7:30 p.m. Sun.Service of Dedication

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street -R.^^ahaffl^ Nahouse,^^tostor Last Sunday after Trinity 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service, sermon "The Unexpected Judgment"

4:45 p.m.confirmation III 5:45 p.m.Lutheran Student supper, "study break"

6:30 p.m.Luther League at church

7:00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation II 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 7:00 p.m.Choir practice '8:00 p.m.Union Thanftsfiving Service at Jarvis /Methodist 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

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6 A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four A Altho Souths plan of campaign was wen conceived, a slight lapse in execution led to his downfaU,

When Souths opening bid of one spade was greeted with an immediate jump raise by partner, he had visions of slam. Obsmwe, howevMS |hat a Blackwood bid would be ot Uttle use, for not the nundier of aces held by oiW, but rather the locatibii^Of his high cards that win determine the ultimate contract. _

Soii^ according showed his side control ^ biddhig four clubs. When North* reciprocated by cue bidding the ace of diamonds. South proceeded to six spades inasmuch as he hdkl tile heart control himself.

West made the effective ilWfeteg trump. South was m and he decided to woih on Norths diamond suit

Moseley.

Mr. and BIrs

WUbur Wioi^-

acehdng of dubs and a dub ruff, five spades in his own hnnd and four dianraids hi dummy.

The ace mid Uog of dl^ moods were cashed foQoweA by a smaU diamond whldi declarer ruffed witih tiw dgbt ir^pdBT^When East db^ carded a heart on the tldrd round. South abandoned hi| original plan and switched his attention to the club suit. The ace of clubs was played and a smdl dub was ruffed with the seven of The jack of spades was led and overtaken with the khm. Mother dub wu ruffnd wi the queen of spades, however a rude Jdt was suffered by South when West showed out. If the dubs had divided four-three as was the normal expectation, it was dedarer!s intention jMter tnimidng the second dub, to ruff himsdf in with a diamond, draw the last trump, cash the king of chdis felling the queen and then cash his long club for the mh trick. ^

South had overlooked one slight additional prospect. Inasmuch as his club play was predicated on the eqiectation of a four-three division in tiiat Mt, he might just as wffl emfi-both the ace and hing before he ruffs a club in dummy. If the dubs e divided five-two, he may yet overcome the adverse distribution provided that East has the five dubs.

. Had SoutiiMout both Mgb dubs, be could have crossruffed for the required 12 frfcks. His only loser on the deal is a heart at the end.

Mie. Bernice Criffin has Mmn inddifWEBLjiLghg^

returned firmn a visit with W children in Raleigb.

Mrs. Vernon Whaley is s patient in Pitt Memorial Hospttil

weekend with

spent the relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ek H. Mason Of Goldsboro spent the_weekend witbr^tivm.

Bfr and Mrs. David Smith and BIri. Eva Ibllard spear

Mr. and Mrs. Wbiir Wor- Monday in Chtpd Hill.

^iffiglon are attendtor IheW^^-Mrraidib*. BobfihacU^ nual Farm Bureau State Con- d famtiy of Durham were vention in lUleigh. rece visitors of Mn. Louiae

FVank Pierce is a patient in" die Veterans Hospitd.-Mitt Frankie Pierce, a student at Atlantic Christian College, spent the wedtend udth her parents.

Mtv and Martin

spent the weekend in South Carolina.

Mrs. Tucker Tripp is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hawkins in DeadMEarlfidi. ~

Marvin Baldree Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janies

^urclTOfficial

Mr. wiu "* -

Bgguve nied ftom Bvupeaker

U.y,th.Gw ^

families. Enroute they visited their daughter, Mrs. Dan Davis iiM famifyf in Chariotie : ,

New OTlem is 407 miles closer to San lTancisco than is Honolulu.

State Convention of North Carolina, will be the guest

diurch Sunday at II am.

ft. SherriR S also Fmenffi^ of the National Baptist Con-vEfiti, USA, Inc.-^--

ENCOURAGE

PATRIOTISM

By4iviiirPatrioH Jewglry For Christmas. Place Your Order With Any

P I LOT CLUB MEMBER

REAT0R5 OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES ''^

flTT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

DANCE

: V E R Y SAT U R DAY NIGHT

IWHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!-

< phone ;756-597!

CUSTOMERS

ECKERD'S

WILL BE CHARGEI THE

SAME yO)N PRICE ON .

PRESCRIPTIONS

WE DO NOT OFFER DISCOUNTS TO CAT CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT

OR rx-

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES * TO EVERYONE

Have You Missed

ITS BEBH E16HTIEEKS 5INCE I LAST OEEPEP VOl/...

THOSE HAVE NOT SEEN IWE L0NS6ST W WEEKS 1 ^ OF MY LIFE! ^

9---

First Call^ Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coil The Doily Roflector, 752-6166 'Botween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weokdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

-r

TWAr Ff^ects>e f

ONLY' THo OF My'

9>t4 kfitrrgri**. I<k. I98

ivryoM fevas a bargainwfielfiar it's Mothar in the heal suparmarkat, or Dad laying In a Mvpply of shotgun shalls ter the hunting season or Jublor buying his candy bars dt three ter a dim. And what fun it Is to tell our friends of the lueky purchaseeven If, In the final accounting, the results are somewhat dubieusi

But think of the many bargains about which we have no doubt really big, genuine bargains ... like the beautiful color of leaves on an autumn day or the aroma of roast turkey that's In.the kitchen stove at this very minute. And, since It's Thanksgiving, h is only apprptafJheh^^ i^ mention the tremendous bargain of our heritage and fraedem.

When you come to think of It, we ere always getting mere then we are giving. We ere on the receiving end., The biggest pert of our life the overwhelming part of our life is what is given to us.

Let us then become conscious of our moment-by-mement dependence on Gad, the aworeness of life as a gift. For what Is religion but receiving, seeing, believing, praising and thanking God?

CoiH/right 1970 Kelslcr Aticeriising Service, Inc.. Sirutburg, Va.

NUBBIN

I GOT MOMS FROM HV MCSTINI3 LATE TOQAV,

dear

SO \tOUT0B JUST HAVING FROZEN CHICKEN PIE AND PROZEN PEAS

fl.

il*V

BEITLE BLY

ANO pon O.SSERT'

pnozs, CH.PPV PIS

THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A GOOD HOME-THAWED MEAL/

I'U, BB DARNCP./ MBRe'5 A GUi WHO LOY68

caaapswwp/

fiOVE sarcastic WISE OV. EHALU I BRMJTMAT TOO?

1=1

ft..

I/-20

THE PHANTOM

FUSHUGHT

IHTERIES

This series of ads is belno published tacfi weak In The Roflector and is beina sponsored by the following individuals and business astablish-

menn: "

IF XOU'RE TRYING TO FRIGHTEN ME WITH THIS SILLY FARCE OFSeUlNGj ME INTO . ^

slavery-

UUEI UFE

2C0UNTFK0. OOf D-BATTRRIiS 00

Pitt FCX Service Farmari HMdquartarB

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n . Dapo8itslnBuraduato$2Q,QM

CornarLiMandClitftiiutStrMt 543 Evans SfptatPhont PL 1-3421

y Biggs Drug Store x Prtfcriitiions Cartfuily. Compoundtd 389Evantirroc(~PlMiitPL2-2jsl -

JULIET JONES

...THE STORM HABRfACHEP SHZZARPPR0P0RTIC3NS.,. ANP RESIDENTS ARE YWkRMEP A6AINSTIBAVINS THEIR HOMES SINC:6 NOW ARE PRACTICAILYIMWSSABI^

MO FARCE, PIANA IT IS REAL , you

made a fool

OF MB IN FRONT OF MY /MEM. 1 CANNOT FORGIVE THAT/

JULIE-SOMETHIH X I...X SIMPLY HAPANEARr-

HAPreNEPvKllEIVYAS ^ TO^IEART TALK WITH KtlA, AWAYjl CAM SENSE IT IM THE AIR.'

V . a;.

LATE SHOW SAT., NOV. 21st

>DUITS OWtY

NOONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED!

iariig NiK

RMtiM pictin iRritrniiiif EASTMM COLOR

ALLSEATS-$I.SQ doors OPE 1^ 11:15 P.M.

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

e In o in t I' c*

Wiry Clinic

-itt

A Good Teochor

Is Extrovertivo

pwiRMOW

wint to rite for technical loumela.

Af you know, our coUegee inaiit diet the feeulty produce

Lane is gnimMing at paying Weil, you deecribed leverd over $2,000 per year cOD^^ol teaehen peilBedyl tintipiH Just tir be the librarjrr^^

flunky of ambitious graders, professors OiBegea aowadayi And was delighted todo some

rate teachers on the basis of practice teaching last monlh ttieir many bocAs and printed But Dr. Qrane, die professor osays. Tet the bept teachers pulled us all off that interesting often are not authors. For and v7 practical assignment, writing makes a teacher in- For he is writing a bocAf eo trovmtive, which often lessens he has made m spend war time dassroom effectiveness! coining statisdcal data to him

^ % GEORGE W. CR ANE concerning school costs in

Ph.D..M.D.

0-S86: Mrs. Lana Is., aged 24, is a senior Liberal Arts student.

Dr_Ctane, she began, /tocently you had a column about the hraintruster nature of many college professors.

various psrW of ^ U.S,A,

jU^illy, this has no value to written us college students, though it may save him the cost of paid secretaries, should do sudi work to him.

But several of the other professors likewise coerce the

books and sciendfic papers evwpy year, just to make the odlege sound like it is a leader in

tiiWffdih ....7

Butjse students W9SA mort. personal contact and practical faints to help us in our own future careers*

Fto we pay hard-earned money as tuition, and then are made to act as Hunstes' to ambitious prdtoaors!^ It has become a fad on college campuses to rate the faculty on the basis of how many books or sdendfic articles mey nave

dry data to imwwctiral and graduate d$grees,lBsfir the stodgy preachers in the

piipim

For library rfsfirfh is in trovertive.

read even 10 exUrs bodks besides .

Send to my Tests for Good

MEADOWBRQQK^

1^*chers, enclosing a

iTeaching and preiching are siq^posed to bs branches of

And ariesmansfabp is chiefl y and extrovertive fiiM!

Alas, our libraries are now gruffdd with books that arenT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Qvil Aeronautics Botard has re-fuad'lb allw Piedmont Air-20 cents. ^ . liiMMf to discontinue service to

(Always write to Dr. Crane in N.C , but wflT

care of this newspai^. en- ^ ^ ^

____

dlbSede^tiopeeAid^JO ^jedmontprovides the-only cover typing and prin'Jng costs ^ ggrvice to the northeastern

when you send to one of lus The,CAB-

ENDS TONIGHT

couRr

jnmttA,

worth the shelf qmce thi^ occupy!

bocAtets.)

A lot of the modem *V|uickie vcAnnes waste vdiite wmce Just to add additional pages so the resulting book will **bulk larger and thus seem valuable !

'Appreciation

noted Thursday that resident said Piedmonts low traffic in the city has been the result of

ClOT

STARRING

Service'

ROBERT ROGER -- MICmAEI

QUARRY PERRY MURPHY

^ Ito. Annie L. Dupree will be honored with aa Appreciation

vertising prmnotion^ adequate facilites and suitable equip-mnt.

SATURDAY ONLY

Yet professors are supposed to be hired for their skill at

And eoUeges now are rated on the hiiNlreds of th(^^ of books in their campus UbrariesT Yet 1,000 books are ample to

late Show-Fri./Noiv. 20th

The Gesdes

SutKnapioB

tIMhOdue*

THIS ONE IS FOR iT SEAR-$r5P EVERYONE!

DOiDRS OPEN 11:15 P.M. RATED-"G"-600D FUN FOR EVERYONE!

Sponsor Special Evening Roily

The Community Gospel Chorus will sponsor a pew rally Sunday at 7:90 p.m. id Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The Male Chorus of Good Hope FWB Church will present-the music.

The members of die Community Gospel Chorus will meet at die church at 6:90 pm.

TV Lx>g

WNCT Ch. 9

HELD OVER!

I'm the Joe the whole coimtrY's talidng about!

SHOWS:

4:43

6:56

9:09

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 0:30 Headmaster 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30. AAovie SATUIPAY 0:00 Bugs Bunny 0:56 In The Know

9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know 10:00 Josie 10:30Globe-trotters

10:56 In The Know

11:00 Archie 11:56 In The Know

12:00 Scooby Doo 12:30 The

The

AAonkees

ir:56 In Know

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons ^ 2:00 Cartoons 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 The Monroes SiOOTIme Tunnel 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 0:30 AAy Three Sons

9:00 Amie 9:30 AAary Tyler 10:00 AAannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 AAovie

to more education.

A superb teacher is merely a missionary to his sdbject, with an overwhelming eagerness to sell all his pupils on devoting their lives to diat same branch of knowledge!

At Yale and Northwestern Universities, the 9 best dassroom teachers I ever had (and I spent 12 years of undergraduate and graduate work for my 5 earned college degrees) never had written a book.

Conversely, the 9 worst teachers had authored sevwAl textbooks, phis many scientific articki.

Ipdeed, it is generally true that the cloistered Ji^ary research necessary *for producing books, merely makes the author more indirect and nut of touch with reality when in the classroom.

Same goes to clergymen, too.

niose ^ spend their time in

Biolof 1st Spokft At PTA AAaatirig

Good Hope FWB Church. HbMiiBi M;Dipw are

Senior Choir of Good Hope, No. 2 Choir, little Bud CSioir, Usher Boards No. 1 and 2, Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, English Chapel F9m Church, and St. Monica Baptist Church.

A date to the hearing will be set lato.

The first Nobel Prizes wwe awmrded in 1901.

AiisHcaiiiD Qaimoifi

Dr. Prem Seligal, Associate Professor of Biolocr at East Carolina University, was guest, speaker at the Wahl^tet PTA meeting held recently.

Dr. Sehgal, a native of India, spoke on the subject of environment, ecology, and education. He stressed the importance of time in sol ving the manifold proUema facing society today, and warned that solutimis must be tomd.

During the businw session of the PTA meeting, the 1970-71 budget was adopted. Ihe PTA budget includes R ^Jpct to raise funds to buy j^yground equipment to tiie new Wdhl-Coates building.

Scott Announces

9 Appointees

RALEIGH (AP) - The appointments of three persons to community college and technical institute board&.<^ trustees was announced Thursday by Gov. Bob Scott.

-NOW THRU SATURDAY

T||Q DSIVS-IN

theatre

ONHIK

NOW PLAYING

^ governor named Mollie V. Hart of Kinston to the Le-iwir County Community College toard, Robert F. Fliqrd of Fairmont te the Stotiieastoh Chm-^ nhpty College board, and V. A. Creech of Leland to the (hpe Fear Thitotical Institute board.

20th Century-Fox prmts

This time... Ihf^

im .

1 SMiaIWI*

'SMOVVS CTART DAILY: 7 P.M,

Addressed Meet

Of N.C Council

MYERS

PLAZA

THEATRE-AYDEN

WITN Ch. 7

AC'

NOW/SAT.

STARTS SUNDAY

.ii| {!aMmLSMaBaigBB

FRIDAY 7:00 Real Coys

7:30 Chaparral . 0:30 Name of Game

10:00 Bracken 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 The Fence 0:00 Heckle 0:30 WOodpeck-

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 AAatinee 5:00 Pro Football 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 6:30 Adam-12 9:00 AAovias

Two faculty members of the Est Carolina University School of Education addressed the recent-amuftLimnfeKhpeq^^ Northeastern North Carolina Council of the International Reading Association in Wiiidsor, N.C.

Dr. Patricia Daniel provided a demonstration, Decoding: linguistics and Phonics, and Dr. Keith Holmes lectured on Remediation and Individualized Instiruction.

SPfCfAt LATE SHOW FrL Sat

"Very Friendly Neighbors

T56-0088 (1TT-PIAIA

IN COLOR X-RATEO ADULT ENTERTAINMENT doors OPEN 10:90 P.M.

We Put It All Together Tonight on WNCT-TV

WCTI-TVCh. 12

4:30 P.M.

FLIPPER

5:00 P.M.

DANIEL BOONE

DAY 7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch

0:00 Showcase 10:00 Tom Jones 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Telostory 0:00 Reluctant Dragon 0:30 AAotor AAouse

9:00 Lancelot WM Je^rry Lewis 10:30 Double Deckers

UTOfr ttof Wheetr-11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Hardy Boys 12:30 Bandstand 1:00 Football Today

1:15 Michigan at Ohio St.

4:30 Wide World 6:00 Partridge Fam.

6:30 Nanny & rof

7:00 Lawrence Welk

0:00 U.C.L.A. vs S. Calif.

11:00 Jim 'n Jesse Show 11:30 Wrostling 12:30 Ftar Hiaatar

Z'-'r

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS WEDNESDAY! ELVIS DOES HIS OWN THING! "THATS THE WAY IT IS

Ntw yW cM iirt* I#-

nmi MiMiN* wH* .......

flFKI

Mu fMI iHlNHr M OmW Imm

id KliMrMfM MWiM ft Mw AfMrkMinflifr.

:00 P.M.

EARLY EVENING

NEWS

SPORTS

WEATHER

:30 P.M.

CBS

NEWS

M WalNr CimUM

7:00 P.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

TODAY AND SAT. ONLY! BIG JOHN WAYNE JUBILEE!

Bob Barker leads the zany antics on television's funniest show.

BOTH IN c-at-aR!

John

\Wyne

"the Und^eated

JOHNW/l^. GtflfCAMraU KIM"

WORID

PREMKRE

NNHTCHAST

COMPLETE SHOWS AT 12:45-2:50-7:05 "TRUE GRIT" AT 12:45-4:55-9:10 "THE UNDEFEATED" AT2:55AND7:10

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTING SUNDAYI

9:00 p.m.

fKiDAr mem MOVIE

OltWHlMl

MtjGTjpNfcf

UanteneilSchafier,

aniaboanlihdliionde

nHMdMiiT lewin

7:30 THE INTERNS 8:30 HEADMASTER 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 HOLLYWOOD 8 MINE

decide

IIMdlHaO

ICT-TVUGlCNVii

SHOWS DAILY AT i:0-5:<l4;N

STARTS WED.I 'THE SAVAGE WILD"

T7H

Public Notices

of the County of Pitt -Gfeonvilto, NorthCarnlinfl Sirs:

Wfi the un^rsigned electionj)f ficials. duly appointed by this Board for the general election held in the county of Pitt on the 3rd day of Novennber, 1970,; do hereby certify that immediately upon the close of the polls at said general etection, we duly counted all the votes cast therein andTloitereby maktramhfite thtKWr' return of the' votes cast in said general election on the proposal to issue not exceeding S9,000,000 bonds Of Pitt ceunty for the purpose of financing the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital., and other purposes appurtenant, necessary of incidental thereto and the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property County for thopayment-oLtbe principal of and interest on said bonds.

The number of voters registered and qualified to vote at said general election 26,146 The number of votes cast at said general election was 11,533 The number of votes cst for said ^oposal to4ssue 59,000,000 bonds an<^ the levy of a tax therefor was 6,191 The number of votes cast against said proposal to issue $9,000,000 bonds and the levy of a tax therefOr was 5,342

- The said general election was in all respects fully and regularly held in accordance with law and with the resolution pf your Board adopted .September 8, 1970,

Dated: November 6, 1970.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS By J. B. Spilman, Jr. Chairman By BURNEY W. Baker, Member By HENRY T. Smith, AAember BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA:

Section 1. That this Board of commissioners has duly canvassed the return of said general election set out above and does hereby find, determine and declare that the same is in all respects true and proper, and does hereby approve, ratify and confirm said return In. all respec-

QUESTION OT ISSUING $9,$M,8N BONOS IN THE NAME Or TNG COUNTY OF FITT AND THE LEVY OF A TAX SUFFICENT FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE FRUICIRAM OF AN INTEREST ON SAID BONDSr AND DECLARING THE

RilD^lTHSItEGP; ---

WHEREAS, the election officifis for the general election held in the county of Pitt, North Carolina, on the 3rd doy"orNovemBer,T970,"pi^^ the quesHonof issuing^$9,O0(MXbondsin the name of the County of Pitt and the levy of a tax sufficient for the payment of the pjHpclpal of and-interest on said bonds, have duly made their return of the votes cast in said general election, and filed said return with this Board, said return being as follow^:

The Board of Commissioner__

Section 2. That this Board does hereby judicially declare and determine that the result of said election held in Pitt County on November 3, 1970 on the proposal to

iWU^TWT cxwvvuiny gt/vuv/vuv uwn.Q^

ofsaid Pitt county, for the purpose of financing the cost of the erection of a new County Hospital, and other purposes appurtenant, necessary or incidental thereto and the levy-of sufficient tax on all property in Pitt County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds, was as follows ;

The number of voters registered and qualified to vote at said general election was 26,146 The number of votes cast at said general election was 11,533 The number of votes cast for said proposal to issue $9,000,000 bonds and the levy of a tax therefor was 6,191 The number of votes cast against said proposal to issue $9,000,000 bonds and the levy of a tax therefor was 5,342

That a majority of the votes cast at said general election was in favor of the proposal to issue said $9,000,000 bonds and levy a tax therefor, and said proposal and the issuance of said $9,000,000 bonds and the levy of a tax therefor was duly approved by the voters of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, at said general election.

Section 4. That this resolution shall be and constitute a statement of the result of said special election, and shall be signed by a majority of the members of this Board and delivered to the Clerk thereof, and the Clerk of this Board is directed to record this resolution in the minutes of this Board and file the same in his office, and he shall also publish a copy of the sam once in a nwipapr publTsh( or circulating in said County of Pitt. J. Vance Perkins Chairman

(s) B. Alton Gardner (s) Charles P. Gaskins (s) Bruce Strickland (s) Vernon Cox

I. H. R. GRAY, the duly qualified Clerk of the Board of Commissioners for Pitt County, North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and compared. copy of an original resolution nowon file and of record in my office M4iich was duly edopted by said Board of Commissioners at a special meeting held on the 5th day of November, 1970.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Board this 6th day of November, 1970.

(s) H. R. Gray Clerk of the Board of commissioners for Pitt County, North Carolina To The TAXPAYERS And Citizens Of Pitt County, North Careiina:

No right of action or defense founded upon the invalidity of the election mentioned in the foregoing statement shall be asserted, nor shall the validity of said election or^e right or duty to levy a sufficient^x on all taxable property within the County of Pitt for the payment of the principal of and interest on the bonds approved at said election be open to question in any court upon any ground whatever, except in an action or proceeding commenced within thirty (30) days after the publication of the foregoing statement.

(s) H. R. Gray, Clerk of the Board Of

Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney November 20, 1970

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frank Hart of Pitt County,' North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claims against the estate of said Frank Hart to present them to the undersigned within 6 nrionths from date of the publication of this noticvor same wilt Pe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 10th day of November, 1970. . .

Trust Department Planters National Bank &

Trust Company P.O. Box 1220,

Rocky /Mount, N.C. .

Executor of the Estate of Frank Hart, Deceased James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney _

Nov. 13, 20, 17, Dec. 4, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified at Ancillary Adminisirator of the Estate of Richard Williams, Jr., deceased, late of Washington, D. C., this is to notify ail persons having clalrrs against said estate to priMint them to 1 West Third Street or PmP Office Box S063, Greenville, Nortn Carolina, on or before the 20th day of /May, 1971,. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

Thi$ the 13th day of November, 19704

Prank /M. Woofon, Jr.

Ancillary Admlnlstratqi' of the Estate of Richard WiUlams, Jr. Nov. 13, 20, 27. Doc. 4, 1970

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified administratrik of the estate Roberta. S. Gorham, deceased. All persons waviiHi crarms against the estate will file them with the Un-dersignOd within six months from itniOBterarthitftelieawiliDfcpleadM bar of recovery. All persohs Indebted to the estate will please make im-mediate,5etUeinent

This the iTth day of November,

1970: ------------4.....-.......

Marion G. Wilkes Administratrix

HOrWrFlfthrSh-----:

Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 20.37, Dec. 4, 11, 1970

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by^irtueef an Order of

Jr., Clerkof the Superior Court of Pitt Coimty,^jilorth Carolina, andan Order of Resale nfade 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, Respon-' dentsllthe undersigned Com-rnisstiSSm^wilT lh W"day ^f November, 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door Of the Pitt County Courthouse, at 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:

All that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situafe in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, about 2W miles southwardly from Greenville, lying between Greene Mill Run and the old Kinston-Greehville Road, knovm as tie Tar Road, bounded on the. northeast by the lands of M. G. Tucker, cn the southwest by Bessie V. AAayo, cn the southeast by the Tar Road and the lands of James Evans; on the northwest by Greene Mill Run, and more speciticatty described as follows: BEGINNING at a fence post on the Tar Rpad, a comer between the M. G. Tucker lands and the Berthr A. Staton land and running thence with the Tar Road South 35 West 830.5 feet to the corner of Lot No. 2 in The B. F. Patrick division owned by Bessie V. /Mayo; thence with Bessie V. Mayo's l^neof said Ut No. 2, North 45-30 West 1K.5 poles to Greene Mill Run; thqnce a Northeastwardly ^uns with the run of Greene Mill Run approximately 950 feet to M. G. Tucker's corner known as the Northwest corner of the original B. F. Patrick tragi of land; thence with M. G. 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 the B. F. Patrick Division, vMiich was conveyed by B. F. Patrick and wife, Sarah A. Patrick, to Bertha A. Staton by deeds recorded in Book L-11, Page 67 and H-12, Page 199. respectively, containing 60 acres, and further belng^^Trf the '^Ftrst Tract'*~con-veyed by that certain deed of record in Book M-19, Page 533, Pitt County Registry.

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

"ThehTfihBf Bidderatffrts salE wiiv be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.

This sale will alsO be subject to all City of Greenville and Pitt County

1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments ar% this sale is also further subject % existing City of Greenville Zoning Ordinances and Regulations.

This sal is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 12th day of November, 1970.

(s) Laurence S. Graham COMMISSIONER (s) Nelson B. aisp COMMISSIONER ' (s) C. W. Everett COMMISSIONER (s) M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Nov. 13 and 20

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Julius E. Williams, Et Als vs. North Carolina National Bank, Formerly known as State Bank and Trust Company, Trustee for Fannie E. Williams", and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, on the 4th day of Novembr, 1970, the -undersigned Commissioner- wUi -on the 23rd day of November, 1970, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville,- North Sarolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,255.00 but Si^ject. to the confirmation of the court a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being the property known asr 1302 West Fourth Street in the City of Greenville and BEGINNING on the North side of Fourth Street 40 feet West of the Northwest corner of the intersection of Fourth and FOrB Streets; and runs thence In a Northerly direction, and parallel with. Fourth Street 138 feet; running, thence in a Westerly direction and parallel with Foui;th Street 40 feet.; running thence in a Southerfy^ direction and parallel with Ford Street 138 feet to the North side of Fourth Street'; running thence in an Easterly direction with the North side of Fourth Street 40 feet to the beginning. The same being Lot No. 5, Block "H" of Riverdale Subdivision as shown on map Of same'duly recorded in /Map Book 2, Page 97 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is also made to the identical property described in deed of record in Book G-17, Page 143 of the Pitt County Registry.

A (lOper cent) per cent deposit will be required and the sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 5th day of November, 1970.

FRED T. MATTOX

COMMISSIONER Harrell 8i Mattox, Attys.

Nov. 13, 20, 1970

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Oeneral Court Of Justice District court Division North Carolina Pitt County

JIMMY ROGERS MOORE

VS.

VERNA LOUISE JONES MOORE To Verna Louise Jones /Moore, defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Plalhtlff seeks as alMolute divorce based upon on# years separation^ You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of January, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of November, 1970.

DAVID E. REID, JR.

Attorny for Plaintiff David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney at Law

Nov. 20, 27 and December 4,1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS . The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of IDA H. HADDOCK, deceased, late of Pitt County, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against thg estate of the said (focoasod to exhibit the same, (kMy JtiAllid and verified, to said ad

minittrator at ROUff 2; Box 427, Ayden, N.C.,onor before the 20m day ^.JMayr49n,-or ^s notiea^ Bo

pleaded in bar.of ttifir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrator.

This the i#ih day jff neovembPv 1970.

Her bert Let Haddock -Administrator of the Estate of Ida H. Haddock, deceased

R. B. Lee, Attorney-

Nov. 20, 27; Dec. 4, VI, 1970

NOTICE

PursuantfotheOeneral Statutesof North Carolina Section 143-129 sealed proposals will be received by The Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 a.m. on /Monday, December 7, 1970, in the Commissioners Room In the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchasaBf the JOllowJdg:.

1. Seven new 1971 model V-8 adoor Sedan Automobiles.

.2. One new 1971 model 4Boor Sedan.

Specifications ar on file in the office of H. R. Gray, County

AAanager, and copies of same cari be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a Cash Deposit, or Certified Check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal

Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than 5 percent of the proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pift County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to

reject any and all proposals, and waivr any informalities in bid. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY: J. Vance Perkins Chairman Nov. 20, 1970

AUCTION SALE

THE FOLLOWING car will be sold at public auction at R>. 1. Collins Darage, Ayden, N.C. December 1, 1970 at 12 Noon. 1956 Chevrolet 4 dr. serial No. VC56V068651, for labor lein, repairing A storage. Repairs authorized by Edward Godley who was in possession of the car at the time. Legal owner unknown. Publication Oates: Nov. 13, 20, 17, 19, 10.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICN1978 Electra J25, ^ dr, harct-top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with beige interior. Factory warranty. $5195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVRDLET, 1964. -Bel Air, One owner. V8, 4 door, automatic, good condition and tires. $550. Call 756-4006 after 5 p.m.

CHEVRDLET 1967 /Mallbu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, exceptionally nice Inside A out. Brown -wood. Inc. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET, 1956, Two door, roll pleated interior, chrome rim. Excellent condition. Call 758-3014 after 5 p.m.

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. Uw Mileage. Fully equipped demonstrators. $3900 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.

(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Impalas. Low Mileage. Fully equipped. These cars are in excellent condition. $3600 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.

CQRVAIR 1963. Good condition. New 4 speed transmission. $175 Call Carolyn White, 752-9742.

PAIRLANE 500,1969 4dr., 6 cylinder, cruise.- 0 - matic, power steering, radio, blue color. Cair FAD Motor Co., 758-4408.

GALAXIE 500,1970,2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl interior, sports roof, blbe with white top, 390 V8 engirte, cruise - o -ihaHc. power steering, radio, tintecl glass, WSW tires^ Call FAD AAotor CO. 750-4408. /

FOR A-V U5ED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E- VOth St., 758-0114:

JEEP, 1966, 4 wheel drive, 8,000 mils. Sutton's Car Wash, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury III. $2400. Phone Grifton 524-5520.

PLYMOUTH, 1969, Sports Satellite, 2 door, hardtop, 383 CIO, power steering, automatic, bucket seats, wholesale. Call 758-1809.

PONTIAC 1970 Tempest LeAAans, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater ,automatic, power steering, factory air'don-cHtlening, V8, blue with blue vinyl interior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

THUNOERBIRD1957. Removable hardtop, 3 speed, overdrive. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 756-2024.

TRIUMPH 1965 TR 4A. $600pr best offer. Call 756-3627. I

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

Trucks For Salt

CHEVROLET, 1965, '/t ton Pick-up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Cali Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

BOATS A EQUIP^ENT

17' DEEP V Glasspar, 75 horsepower motor. $1400. Call 752-2417.

CLARK & CO.

7H-t5S7

DAY NURSERY

WILL CARE for children In my home. Any age. Good care. Call 752-4837.

WILL CARE for children in my home. Colonial Heights Area. Call 752-2357.__

WANT TO KEEP children in my home. Full or part time and afternoons after school. One block from Eastern,Elementary School. Plenty of experience. Clean and comfortable home. Call 758-1663.

CUSSIFIEDOISPUY

Farm Machinery Auction

Babe Bariwr Saturday Nov. 21, 1970 10 a.m. at Baiiards Crossroads. One 16S /Massey Ferguson tractor wfth cultivators, planters, swords A one dHc. 2 B Allis Chalmer tractors. 5 tobacco triicks on rubber tires. 3 bunks. 13 pt. middle buster, 1 3 pt. smoothing Harrow. Mlscellaneou| tools. For further information, 752-S414. -4- " '

BABYUND NURSERY^ Infants and toddlera only. 6weeksto 2 years. Reasonable rates. Difoiers furnished. Rates by hour, day or week.,ali 758-

sm ............ . -.........

DOGS A PETS

PURE BRE& COLLtS PUPPIEfor

sale, ivy months Old. House-trained. Had all shots. $25. Call 756-1098.

FOR SALE: Adorable mixed Terrier

puppies. Perfect gift for child. $15. Call 756-1277.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER Puppies for sale. AKC Registered. Championship blood line. Sire is

grand son of Field Trial Champion. Dam has 26 Champions in her line.

7VP|HW WIISOIQ UlC. 10^'

3691 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime iwek-ends.

FREE: Mixed German Shepherd puppies. See at 1743 Beaumont Rd. or call 756-2573.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Male. Cali 756-4795 after 6 p.m.

AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel Puppies for^sale. $75. Call 758-1996.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a requirement. Write "Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

NATIONAL concern needs 3 women over 18 to train for executive position in public relations and photography. This is not'.an average job. Excellent salary 8i rapid advancement. Call Mr. Rice, 756-4518.

FULL OR Part-time positions availabie with Vanda Beauty counselors. Call 756-1077

AVON

GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS ARE:

A joy to give, a |oy to rMoiva, an even groator joy to soil. For full information, call 7S8-2444, Wllla M. Wootan, Box 251 Loon Dr. Groonvillo.

Male Help Wanted

PART TIME HELP - Waiters and Cooks. Work evenings to close. On one - off one. 21 years of age. Prefer married students. Apply in person to Pizza Jnn,^ 4214*reenvlUe Blvd.

WANTED: Plumber. Top pay, good hours, and excellent working conditions. Call 752-7662 between 1 and 5 or 758-2584 after 5 p.m.

MECHANIC: Need energetic men to train in motor Instaltation for Fiberglass boats. Excellent opportunity for good man. Prefer someone with experience. Applx at National Boat Works, 714 Abrmarle Ave., Greenville.

CONSTRUCTION CARPENTERS NEEDED. Apply 1. H. Hudson Inc., 1309 W. 14th Street, Greenville, between 4and 5 p.m.dally. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Experienced carpet mechanic. Plenty of work. Ahust have own truck 8i tools. Paid on yardage. Call 756-3184.

NATIONAL chain has openings in the new department of photography field. Must be 18 and able to start immediately. Rapid advancement and all fring benefits. Start at $3.10 an hour. Call Mr. Owens, 756-4518.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. is seeking a plastic molmng machine set-up man for work at the Greenville plant.

Minimum set-ups and long-run operation. Must be available for shift work. Apbly in person at Empire Brushes, Inc.' US Hiwy 13 North, Greenville. All inquiries will be held strictly confidential.

AAala-FBmale Help

X-RAY TECHNKMMS

Immediate openings available for X-ray technicians in one of the South's nowtst end most modern hospitals. Com-pareble pay scales, excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Write: Personnel Director, Now Hanovor Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N.C. 21401.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7SI-2107

Work Wanted

CUSTOM WDRK Men and equipment available for small or large landscaping projects. Call 756-3609 or 756-0447 after 7 p.m. .

FEMALE WITH ES degree pKn 1 year accounting would like to^do bookkeeping in home. Call 7S8-3240 after 5 p.m.

COLLEGE GRADUATE - Math major desirts employment. 20 years experience in Building Supply Business. Write to "Building", Box 1967, Greenville.

FARMS

Farms For Rant

FARM POR RENT. $500 pounds Of Tobacco allotment. 3.3 peanuts,^ 23 acras of com, 4 acras of cotton. Asking prlce--$2600. Contact /Marvin L. Bullock, Rt. 6 Box 386, Greanvilie.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: Supar A Tractor and aquipment. 8700. Call 756-3195.

1 MODEL AC 66 combina, 25 bushel bin, field ready. $150. Call 752-6442 after 4 pjn.

FOR SALE

AMscaUantous For Salt

EEPAIE Record players, radio,

TV's, and all aiectrohic aquipment. Profesalonai technician. Harmony House South,-7S2-3651.

NEED NEW CARPBT9 Carpet

binding or rent residential A commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Misctlianaous FOr Solo

GUARANTE ED onginOs, hransmiition, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica.

CRISFADTO SALVAGE Phgiioiss^ - ij.OrtoiiSi.; Backoff Rosptss Borbocuo

ROOF LB AKT TutaJgjhe-WanLJ

and check the services

VACUUM CLEANER, 6. E. Swivel top Cannister with all attachments. S10. Year guarantee. Will deliver; Call 752-4570.

KEUUNATOR

No Frost Trim Wall Rtffrigorotor FrttzOr . Special-^

Fisher Appliance & Furniture

17 cu. Ft. Ktlvinator

Riffrigorator Fraozor w

Call 752-3609

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Etectric Co., 415 Evans St.

QUAIL A RABBIT seasons are hare. FOr a complete line of hunting equipment, stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. 5th St.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads. ^

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East off

Snow Hill 747-3ai2 Master Charge

THOSE^iifiAVlMkY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only S6.95 sq. yard. In stock fof Chrtstmis delivery. Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. 10th St.

TO INSURE CARPETS for^CJirist-mas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

FOR SALE: 54" Solid Maple Hutch with glass doors at top. Drawers for linen and silver. Crafted by Temple Stuart. Call 753-3410 Farmville, between 5 and 8 p.m.

EXTRA , SFECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed. double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, $299, S150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

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

CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!

GuibR

Tape Pirn'S

Radios Record Players

Harmony House South, Inc.

401 Evans St.

GARAGE SALE: AAovMg furniture, baby equipment, air conditioner, household items. 201 S. Sylvan Drive. Call 756-0903.

BATTERY SALE: Save S4 on Sars high voltage batteries with'42 months guarantee. In stock for Immdiate installation. Sears inTreenville, Call 756-2111.

RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday. 1202 Evans Street.

KELVINATOR FULL Size electric range for sale. $20. Call 752-5284.

WALNUT PINISHEOofficedask, 60" X 30*/i", swivel chair, file. Perfect condition. Call 756-0674 after 6 p.m., /Monday - Friday.

OROPLEAP mohogany dining room 'table, A corner hutch, by Craftique, like new. 3 wool embossed hook r Two S' X 4* Aone 7' x S'. Call 75S-1

RANGE, rafcigarator, dryer, dishwasher, all Frididaire appllancts, like new condition. Cali 756-3963.

PIANOS!

NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANHHING

BUT

Check our price and you wHI iwe whyl-

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EVANS ST.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY'

QUICK MONEYIl

Siti irAt Awcfior FARMS-COMMERCIAt-PERSONAL

PROPERTIES Smd for Frtt Brochurt

(919)527-5346

(919)527-3161

**TU SImmm af lAa AneHm

9Q0 N. HariUfe St. Kinston, North Corolino

AAiscaltonoiisFbrSala

ELECTRIC GUITAR With cast and Gretch Amplifier. Like New. S12S. Call 752-5403 or after 6 p.m. caff 752-

SBB BDB THOMPSON, Iff Him Save

yau moneys Trade In. your.pid furniture for some ntw at Thompaon's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-31S7.

TIRES, EATTERIEI and Shock absorbers now in slock fOrimmedfate installation. /Many sizes on sale pow. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Call ~~ 2111,

SS GALLON DRUMS for sale. S3

each. 10 or more, $2 each. National

Boat Wbrks, 714 Albamarla Avanua.

THE Nal HOME [RGAN IN AMERICA Is A . . .

LOWRET

From $595

"For for thowholo family" (Evofi0idl_

HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.

401 EvbMl Si _

LOST: 2 AAale Baaglt Hounds. One browii and .white with short bench legs, other one brown and whitajorlth bushy tall. Lost in vicinity of /McGowans Cross Roads. If found call Calvin Jones, 756-4166 or A. G. Williams, 756-2936.

POUND : Sir or A/fofcllry ear keys in FitrFfosarOairTSAW - - -

MOBILE HOMES

AAoMIt Homas For Ront

^^H"BRAND NEW, 12 X SO 2 bedroom. Shady KnWt Traitor Park, 756-2892.

TEILEE FOE ifont. Call 752-3262.

SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide mobile home for rent. Call 7544)083.

Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 7526816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

3 .BCDROOIfl IVIODIIG nOfnG ifGr rGnt.^ Automatic washing machina. Sunny Lane Park, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3542.

12'WIDE 2 bedroom Trailer tor rent. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

IF YOU need a heater this season we Have all types. Gas, coal and oil. 'Fnr more information, call Thompson Discount Furntture,-8Q2 Clark St. 7SA 3187.

BOSTON ROCKER Seat and Back pads for sale. Solid or fhints; 88.95. Home Furniture 701 Dickinson Avenue, 752-79.

DOG HOUSE for sale. Original price -$65. Will sell for 825. Never been used. Contact W. A. Dunn at 752-6638.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful _ watnotftnisti. _ ,^ ldiar for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

M 43.30 99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt. 7t-2l75

COMPLETE SET of Ludwig Drums for sale. Covers included. $350. Call 744-3130 Ayden. _ ,

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD and kitchen furnishings to be held at the home place of S. M. Baker on Black Jack Road. Sale time - 10:00 a.m., November 21, 1970.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: 12 Geese, 6 Broad breast blond Turkeys, Mallard Ducks, Long Island Ducks. Contact Floyd Lucas, Police Department, Fountain, N.C. Office Phone 749-4491. -HOme phene 749-4351.

25 FEEDER PIGS for sale. Contact James A. Manning, 524-4170 after 5 p.m.

LOST A FOUND

POUND: Chocolate Poodle, about 1 year old. NO tag. Call 756-2838.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hlwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77,

12 X 57 THREE bedroom trailer for rent. Air conditioner and washing machine, front porch. Call 746-3542 Aydan or 291-1961 Wllsoh. ^

a BORM TRAILER, for rent. Baautitui intarior. 5 miles out on Belvoir Hiway. S60 per month. Call IV. A. Dunn 752-6638.

2 NEW 12' wide trailers for rent. Also space, S20 per month. At the end of Munford Road, Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-4940 after 6 or see Annie Whitehurst at store-

1 BEDROOM trailer on private lot, in go0d ilocation.$60 month. Call 752 2820. _

45 X 19 MOBILE HOME for rent. Near University. University couple only. Call 752-7246.

... I Y I -------- ----

SO X 10 TWO BORM. /Mobile Home for rent. Automatic washer. Located-

1 mile from Burroughs Welcome on Belvoir Hiway. Call 758-3394.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 756-2818 or see at J. Weathington Trailer Court, Winterville, N.C.

AAobile Homes For Sale

.42 x 60 THREE bedroom, 1% baths. Pay baclr payments ~and. assume Call 758-3644.

payments.

12 x 54 MOBILE HOME for sale. $250 and assume payments. Call 746-4249 Ayden after 3 p.m.

PROFESSfONAL

PRINTED

METER

DELIVERY

PHILHEAT

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

UlOS.WasMngton

OPPORTUNITY

U (MSE I.

Has an opening for a fran-chisod dtalar in tha Graanvilia area handling our completo lint of agricultural and light construction and logging oquipmont. Retail A who losa It financing availabla. Contact Ai Eggleston,'Vox 604, Nash-Villo, N.C. Call 4S9-7273.

CUSSIFTED DISPUY

THE BUCK SAVER Drive a little & save $$$

12* & 24 Wide mobile homes.

FREE deliveq, set up t cement steps.

BOANZA-NASHUAQIAIVrPION

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.(!.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

Proudly OffGrs Thte FIiig

SGloction of Homos

% 9ME. 14th St. 3bodroom,l bath, brick homa.

$15,000

G 1801 Fairviaw Way Engltwood, 3 badroom, 2 baths with contrBi air conditioning.

$25,500.

0181 Nichols Drive, Eastwood 3 bedroom, iVh baths, carpat, loan assumption with annual porctntaga rata uf ' 6% parcant .

$21,700.

G 1114 s. Ovarlook Dr. 4btdroom hgmowith basamant.

$31rOOO.

0 1002 Ragsdala Road $paclous 4 btdroom hONfi in larga corner lot, immodiate occupancy.

$30,500.

G loSAzalaa Drivt .lbodroom,2 baths with garagt.

$28,500.

0 Gtonnwood Acras- Vary roomy3bedroom withcantrgjajr,

lake In hack and lots of storago.

/ $34,800.

GALLUs^for Infennalien Reprdlng These and Other Fine Homei

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

realtor

752^173

Louis Ctairlc 754-2012

Jfinntttt Cox 754-2521

idip I

fk Drihr lletHr. OnmvtHt. W.C.-ftHay, Wwnttr M. Ifl^

Clieck the Ctaesified Ads NOW!

OPF^RTUNITy

MOTtL: All Briclu 30 units, Iwgt livmo quortsrs, S acres of land. 105,000. $15^-down. Ooins good businoss. Siasta Motel, Allendale^ S.C. Area Code MO-SM-SOSI.

FOR LIASi-ApproxImately 34D0 ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain super* market, rarge drug store, etc. Not affected by CBO Redevelopment Proict, Free parking at door. Call 7S.T34t.__

a back to school car from today's aassified Ads.

HiALlffAn

WANT SOMITHING NIW FOR

LIVfNOf Check the rentals in today's Qasslfied Adst _________________

4M.I.RWIS, Vi Mock from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing.

~ I 75l*2i1S.

no CROCKiTT OR. VA assumption loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reducod $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-211

(1)

16T10aklawn (Engtewood)

Entrgiict hall, living firtplBcg, diiiing room, kit. chon, stovo A disliwaslitr. Qan, utility room, 3 bodroom,

2 baths. Price $25,800

Immediatt Occupancy

tXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Lxated 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M. -I. M^JrRfaitor, 752*3900 days

Needed:

Houses to SelH Have buyers and need a wider selection off homes.

BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer, house with large front porch. On comer lot. Small down payment. Possible loan assumpfiori to qualified veteran. Call Trish Thompson, ReaHor, Bowen Reatty, 752*7194, 750* 5017.

"lES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate*lnsurance*Appraisal

OFFICE 7S2 271S Homg 750.1179

AGENCY

750.0911 REAL ESTATE-ND-^INSURANCE

204By.Pa$$ TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

^OR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotainche St., 750*3911. List your property with us.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classiffied Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your aassified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

SLine Minimum

1 Day30c Per^printed line 4 Days27c Pei^ printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.00 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 Monday which is 4:00 p.m, Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in ad. vanee of publication. Ex. cepting Monday & Tuesday which are both duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make aUowanceswfor errors after tN 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Saie

nights.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALS: 3 bidreom,

cempletely fumiiheci house ar Pine Crest on the Pemlico River. Ljsrge Scroenect porch. Large wooded lot and pier. Can be rented monthly or mnJ^.^aiH5H374r^---------

WfttTBbVlUB. 3 bdfm. brick

bomtfjmtrii

refrigerafor, cari^ and ufiflty. AvailaMe December 1. SISO per month. CaTTH. W.Gooding.housette-asei or office 746*4549.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED throo room house, one bedroom, locatod at 303'>i Harding St. AvaillBraTiBW. idei^ baoieior. write Johnnie L. Briley, 303 Harding, City.

2 BEDROOM house, 105 Finnar College St., Ayden, N. C. AMvin Pultl, 744-6968.

3 BORM HOUSE,

Elmtimt 50(00)

1 block from

1410 Lonowood Dr IVt baths, range furnished. AvailaSieH

FDR SALE .* new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 754-0741 or 754*2458.

December 1. 1135 per month. Will require at least 1 year lease signed. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 752*0911.

FOR RENT: 6room house with bath. 1 miieouton Falkland Hiwy. Call 752* 3311.

EEDROOM unfurnished house, couples only, no pMs. 102 S. Woodlawn Ave. SSO. Stdve A refrigerator, $85. Call 752 4717.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 Bedroom, living room, don, dining kitchen combination. Located 2018 Jefferson Dr. Cell 758*0719.

LIST YOUR .PROFRRTY with US. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property 758*4711.

AManagement, 204 Wesf 10th, 758*4711

FOR SALE by owner; 3 IMroOms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area. A living room. Cwport with storage. V/t percent loon. Only 81,W cash required. For details, Call 752* 4224 after 4 p.m. , _

EXECUTIVE SIZE HOME 3

bedrooms, office or 4th bedroom, 7 full baths, family room, dining room, plus many other features. 200 York Road. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752*5058.

FINANCINO ARRANGED * Pur* thia wMt and very livable home with a very small down payment; 3 bedroomsr carport, -and everything

that a house requires to make you fine home. 2202 South Village Dr Estate Realty Co., 752*5058.

ASSUME LOAN WITH SMALL RQUITY. 3 bedrooms, r bath, carport. Walking distance to school. 2814 Jackson Or. Call tor details * Estate Realty Co., 752*5058.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERA Leokl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First I 752*5700.

Apartmtnts For Rent

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm 1 bedroom completoly furnished apartment. Available December * Itopets. Call 752 337A .

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per nto. Call M. E. Sutton 752*4121.

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

$95^41?

ComfortablB tfficitncigfl with Oouhla had, sofa bad, kit chanatta, wall to wall carpet cantral htat*air conditioning all utilitios furnishad. Call 754-ssss.

OLD LONDON IN(I

3710 S. Mtmorial tkriva

ONE 2 EDRM unfurnished apart ment tor rent. Washington Street. SSO per month. Call 754*1307.

STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2 end 3

bedroom garden apartments and 2

Ion

bedroom fownhouees. Furnished or unfurnitoed. 754*4000.

OAKMONTSSUARE ApBrtniilltS 2-hedroni, aloctric htat, .clostts, fully carpgttd, disposal, dishwashtr, club housa, swimming pool, laundry facilitios.,

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-41S1

REDWOOD AFARTi bodroom fumiehad 7534137 days end

ARTI^ I aperfman 7SA3465nh

manto^Cell nights.

TAR RIVRR ESTATES AFTS. t,3,B S ieOraoms Available Waeher*Oryer HeetoUpi Hotpoint iqaipiMd- 7.ei2f-

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE for BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR ALL automotive repairs see Buck at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greonville, eveninos and week-ends.

FOR Aoomplefe line of auto repairs, 24 hour wrecker. servK. eir con

ditioning service, Olfctric analyxing, see Tenth Street Aiftoco or call 752*

5190.day or 756 5513 night

CARPET

"IP YOU need carpet inetellod or repairs donecall Robinson's

Carpet Service, 754*1437 ntohts. All . WDfk guaranteedi

ELECTRICIANI

WATSON fUCmKAL CBM87I8VCTWN Oa

iniMmamst.

Far any typa of strvlct, call Nights, Sundays, B NaNdays 7S.3!81 ^ 758^772'

GBTCASN IN HAND NOWI Sell yow^ JNfSinesi where ready*te*buy every day, toe Went 7S4144I

V* I lit r

JNfSiness wk Froepedywk PtayB4]

HEATING .

Heating Air Conditioning

Residential A Commercial Twsnty*five years of Continuous service to resldonfs of Fitt County Froe oetimetea gladly given Omerel Heating toe.

.1180 Evans St. Tel. 7524117

PROFESSIONAL

SEWING AAACHINfS end vacuum cleaners rmirod. Free pick up md deiiverii. nVeers experience. Celt

deliverw.

752*45^

HOME IMPROVEMENT

RooffinAliidin Inslallid-liy skUI#dintcliaiiles*-f

Goojdson RooffiiiB 6 Alumlnilfti Co. Iifc 244 By-Past A 7S4-31S3 Day7S4-2S72 NlghT

UPHOLSTERY

WE UFNOLSTIR enything Thainmds of yard M f^te and toem cushioning. Jackson's Tire Upholstenr, Dicklneoii Ave^ 7 dey or 718*1515 nigtif.

classified DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUTREAL ESTATE

IS 752-4140

ARMY-NAVY

SURPLUS

SIS DIckinsan Ava.

VOLKSWAGEN

AmeriGa's No. 1

RENTALE

Housts Far Rant

S BDRM. heuee with laree kftchm end den. 2 betos end cenfrel air and heat. Call 7544135. .

Roams For Rant

noOMS tor rsnt to girts, btocM from college. See^et 307 Lewis St. or can 75S>2lifv --------

ROOMS for aoYS tor Winter Quarter. 560 Cotmche^ St.r across from campus.-all 752*7512 of tornoons and nights*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOEING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWH1NGS

C. L LUPTDN CD.

7S24114

ActuN filiirei from R. L. Folk A Ca. show Tro (2) Volksw^s

sold in toe U.S. in 949. 548,000 were wld in 1M9

*1780

24 montoi or 24,800 mile werrenty for yOvr protection

J Pecheles Volkswagii

244 By PSI* 754-1135

^Easl coast P. 0. E. local taxes and deojerchargesjn^^

Roams For Rant

nOOMS FOR RENT. Collaga boys. Privato entronco, wall to wall car* pantino, central heat and eir con* difiontog, refrigerator. Call 754*3563.

WANTED

NEROED-10.000 15,Q0GpoUildSOf tobacco to move. Top prices paid. Call 754*3609 after 7 g.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN, N.

badroam, 2 full baths, Kvifig roBffl, kitclian*dtn camhinatien. Ilia frant porch. Carport with staraga. Brick vanaar, axcaliant locatioli. Call jSmiiTliBx, mAiu Er 744-33M.__

Wanted Ta Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Ut build hoiuse on. to Greenville School District on oast Sida M town. 73S4307 aftor 4 p.m.

ona day, Saturday, November 21,10 e.m. to 4 p.m. Farmer Tripp WwNfbusf, Gfwivitle, N.c.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST RECEIVED

Bnnd New Factoiy Tmli 1971

DATSUN

Ficfciip Trucks

The No. 1 Selling Economy pickup truck in the USA

DATSUN

OLDSMOBILE DATSUN, INC.

ioi Hooker Rd. 754*311$

"WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

WE ME NOW BOOKING DEKALB 100 Per Cent

DETASSELED SEED CONN FOR ISn PLANTING.

ACCOUNTANT

Immediate opportunity to fain young dymanic management staff of artao Jasteit growing organiiation. Gantrai accountant position dagraa praftrrad. 1 yaar or mora axptrianm in industrial or public accdunting. Ex* cfilant sftrting salary. Camplatt benafit program. For an immadiata in-tarview, contact Parsonnal Dapt. Hamilton Batch Division, Washington, N.C. (919) 944-4401*.

An Egual Opportunity Employar

PHELPS SPECIALS!

Tune-Ups For week ending Nov. 27

Seylinder Chevrolet $000 Without air conditioning v

Plus Parts

8 Cylinder Chevrolet with $ | AGO Air conditioning IV _

Plus Parts

WEST im SHOPPING

CENTER

Greenville

A Man's Best Value For His Clothing Dollar.

Suits, Pants, Shirts, Sport Coals.

6 Cylinder Glwvrolet with or $770 without air conditioning

Plus Psrls

Flee Lub with Each Tene*Up

Phelps Chevrolet

''East Carolina's Nimbar Ona Vahimt Daalar"

754-2150

Mtmorial Oriva

HENDRiX*URNHIU CO.

SALES

CORRESPONDENT

hnmadiita opportunity ta |6ln a young aggrastiva profaasional managamant taam as a salts corrtipoRdant frilnta. This fxtrenieiy challtnging position infill "gat you involvad" in bB phasas of our businass. Haip salasman, distributors and custamars salva prablams. Ixcallant starting salary. Full bahaflt program. VacBtion, hospitalization, HNi Insuranca, paid hglMays. Contact Par-sonnti Dapt. HBmillDn Baach Division, WasMngfon, N.C. (919) 944-4401.

WANtRO TO LBASI Tobacco

gamst,isjisr

srx OR fiVIN toousonds pdwidiof tobacco to be moved. Will pay 15c tor one rer er 4Sc tor five yeert. Cell 752-4404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

OPERATORS

Needed

An Equal Opportunity EmpkByar

DNCUHIIEB

FREIGHT

Staraa Companant (4) Brand now in carton, 4 pitea companant aystam. All solid iTlfi AM-FM radio. 109 watt output, profMsionai (Karard tum-tabla. With 12 air susptnsion high cam-pHanca iptaktrs. Input lacks far tapa racording A tapa dock, htadphanas. Extra spaakars. Rag. Il99, our prici $200 aach. STEREOS (4) Brand now consola with BSR tum-tabla, 4 spaakar audio systam. Boautiful walnut finith cabinat. Rtgular, $179.95, our prica $75. (WHITE) Bp lag sawing machinas. AAakas but-tonholas, halms, dtsigns B managrsms. Rtgular

1wf.95;urW full 25 yaar warranty.

LimltMlOffffwr

TERMS AVAILABLE

Min.mtf.lhreraelt.e.

Unclaimed Fieiiht Ca

3yME.101hSt.

TAKE A PEEK

M REC04K

The Effird Compsny his ffour new honies under construction and they are really worth looking at

Three and ffour bedroom ^ with two ffull baths, wall To carpet, central heating, built In appliances, paneled ffamlly rooms and other outstanding foafurts.

Avallablo fflnanclng undtr VA, FHA and conventional plans.

Located oH the 254 By Pass West.

DHIIPUUIT BED FERTIUZER

Plastic covers and plant bod gas. Also custom troatliig.

For rent at pablic auctijNi on the preiniioi*lor cash Maiy Louiso Wilioii Farm .

ASC No. 356B

OniaxrSicondiHY Road Norm Btwion Calico and Aydon Hoar Vontors Cross Roads

12:00 Noon PrMay Novombor27th i^prdximately 25 acres cropland rv

Base tobacco Ailotmtntffor 1971; 3.9 acros X.

Bast Tobacco Poundage 7,901 . 1970 Corn Baso 20 acres

Ninth CaroliM Natioiiil Bank

Attomay-ln*fi|ct

See H.R. Satim, er al 752-6620.

High school graduate, who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure future-scheduled

inoeases, liberat benefits and good working conditions. We need operators here because ine're

growing. 4 & 5 hour toun

available.

Call the number below for an appointment

758*9040

An Equal Opportunity Emploirer

NOTICE TO VETERANS

The 1970 Congress has passed a bill oxfendlng VA loan guarantees ffor World War II and Korean War Votorans.

If you are a votaran, find out Iff this afffocts j[ou.

Tht Effird Company of Grtonvlllt witi bo happy to explain this bill to you.

Wt art at this time on behatf off votorans sub-

mittTiig uli-iiatod coiilfficates off ollgibili^. If you . ^ vt will be happy

have novtr rocolved a certlfficatt, wt to help you apply.

Complete The Following JLnd Forward Tor-

Tho Efird Conipany P.O. Box 757 Groonvillo, N.C 27134

Hama.

AdMrws.

Branch of ^rvlct

Data anlsrae Activa Duly, Data pjortmramd

OR CAU

752-4140

NOW YOU CAN GET A CAR WITH ^ A RADIATOR FROM VOLKSWAGEN

AwtNomiu

OIMIO

I JonoB MackCalMBn

D0Bitr7M

JOT rvOTviOT

Ervtai Evans Jim Oowan

e Pec

swage

What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself )ehind a Pepsi-Gola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI^iOLA BOmiNO COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLIIjlA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N.Y.

-I: V iidsK"- , '

"HiSI.COl.*- *N0 "PCPSi" Ae EGITMEO TH*0{M*KS Of P-ps Co, INC.

\' . t

, .V.

L_,_______