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Weather
9ow warming trend today through Thursday. Partly cloudy Tlittrsday.
88th Year
NO. 282
TR^UTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1970
2 PAGES TODAYINSIDE READINGPage S ^ 44i*en HMored Page OMtnaries . -i^(e It Dear AMy
Pric 10 Cents
-fPontogoir Adds Tantalizing Shreds To Story Of Son Toy Roio
Editorss Note
Hie following look into the dramatic U.S. att^pt to rescue American prisoners of war, based on public announconents and private interviews, was written by Mn Loigd who spent years a&^ an Associated PTess-war copr^pondoit in Soutt-
Vietnam.
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writ*
WASHINGTON (P) - The Ptentagon Tuesday added only
die training occurred at several i^es.** _ _
Why isnt further detail provited? The idea of assaulting a prison camp was disclosed by Defense Secretary Bfslvin R. Lairs. While surprise is important isnt ttere roan% dfltaO on -atiffh things as the-size nf the ramp and eyesritmss accountil from some of the men who took part in a raid that is now history?..There are some pretty severe security problems involving the men itho went in and the prismiers, laird answered. Tt would compromise intelligence sources and the safety of those involved.
This much of the
killing some of the compound defenders. One volunteer was mcked by ui oiany rifle round.
The force was inside for less than an hour, ripping open c^s wittf diaUi saws, cuttbig torches and lock snips, finding crude conditions but ho Americans.
Probably the force met at a point outside tne compona for "**SOG was reputed-far
Themaketipof the force,it is likdy, was heavily Green Beret. The ground leader. Army Ool. Arthur Simons, 52, known as The Bull, has a dossier ftill of elite assignments starting with die rangers in Worid War D and including the Spedaj Fmrces SOG--Studies and Observation Groigi-in Vietnam.
f(^e areas for speculation, but leaving the chief questions unanswered.
For instance, leaders of the commando force, an Air Force brigadier and an Army colonel,.were both stationed at Eglin Air Force.Bake in Florida.
Was, then, the force raised and rehearsed in the states, or, say, in the Canal Zmie, and taken as a unit to a staging area at the last moment for secuiry purposes?
It wgs a rather elabOTatoopesation, said PoitagOn spo-kesmmi Jerry FViedheim. There was meticulous training and
counts and questioning in the last two dayir
Army asRl Air Force volunteers-one report suests- force of 40-sped in helicopters across the NOrth Vietnamese delta to the compound at the Red River bank towirof Son Tay, 20 miles west of Hanoi.
The raid wara complete surprise. R was 2 am., wiUrtmly a quarter moon. A chopper was purposely crashlanded in the compound to make sure the force got inside.
At least 30 missiles were fired at the helicopters. There wat -^--somoground fire, too. Somehow a-guaed-toWer was destroyed.
The volunteers fired their weapons when they had to, perhaps
-helicopter pickup. Since a large po*centageof the ^ official prisoners of Hanoi were hoped to be rescued much larger attack force probably was ready. Delicate coordinatim wmuld have been neededso as to notbunch ig) helicopters in the danger
close to^
diegroimd to avoid radar detecti(m as long as possible and make
antiaircraft fie less ^fective. --------------
It is more likely the choppers came from over the mountains, perhaps from bases in Thailand. This would provide more radar security. Navy carriers would provide more initial security but the cho{g)ers would bamore detectable once they were airbmme.
The helicopters, maybe big Air Force JoUy Green Giant rescue Choppers, armored and with a long range, could have reached speeds of 100 miles an hour.
Thep^ gpppositions are supported by the fact an Air Force officer, Brig.^. LeRoiy J. Bfanor, was i overiall command.
Laos, Cambodia and North Vietnam sometimes with all American forces, sometimes with Vietnamese Nung and Cambodian mercenaries.
None of this was ever discussed publicly by the military: Sources insist Green Beret attempts have been made, before to free U.S. prisoners in iWth Vietaam. Laird deidmt it. Nme of these efforts was ever said, even to rummr, to have been sue-cessfid..
Pentagon spokesmen have left the door open for mwe Srni Tays. They seem to want to reserve every optiim.
They will not even addressihoe questions: j
In udiat way were cmiditions crude? Why were locks on cells jimmied if the cells were empty? Why were empty cells locked in the first place? Why was an empty prison camp guarded? Could it be that the prisoners had been mo^jonly several hundred yards away?
Laird Poises Countermeasrs
Warns Hanoi
VBy CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird says he will recommend strong countermeasures for any
"Rorth Vietnamese^ retaliation against captured U.S. troigxs following the unsuccessful U.S. commando rescue attempt.
We are considering other actions" to free the POWs, Laird
told -die Snate Foreign Relations Committee in the first of several administration appearances on Capitol Hill Tuesday/ and today.
Lairds testimony before the
Senate panel, headed by antiwar critic J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., was followed by his scheduled appearance today at tiie House Foreign Affairs Cmimit-tee, which also had Secretary of>
Greenville 'Virtually Assured Of Regional Rehabilitation Facility
By CAROL TVER Committee on Rehabilitation
Reflector Staff Writer Facilities, said Greenville is Dr. Sheldon Downes, chair- virtually assured of getting a man of the subcommittee for the regional rehabilitation center. East of the State Advisory He and Jack Richardson,
No Opposition To
Three Tracts
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Rezoning of three tracts of land to a new zoning of shopping colter (C.S.) was approved at a ^cial call meeting of the City Council last night.
Without opposititoT expressed by any totoviduto or group, the council only needed time to
large parcel of land, fronting Highway 264 (Washington highway) and adjoining the tract rezoned at last nights meeting. It was noted that action on rezoning this property, belonging to Bancroft Moseley, would come up at a future meeUng,
Hite observed that last nights
leviewtfateTjroposed rezonings,-rezontag ^diai'actwizes ghappy
to take note of several expressions of approval, and to hear the official ordinance read bqfore taking a vote which was unanimous for approval.
With this action, the way is paved for the developers, Drucker and Fork of Newport News, Virginia, to proceed with [dans for a covered shopping center mall on a tract of land totaling a[^roximately 47 acres bounded by U.S. 264 and U.S. 264 by-pass.
David Evans, Sr., represented by attorney Kenneth Hite, was the requestor for the acti(m, which had previously been recommended for approval in action by the Gre^iville Planning and Zoning Commission and, for the tract outside the present city limits, by the Joint County - City Planning and Zoning Commission. v
The two tracts within the city limits were previously zoned as R-9residoitial for one tract; and highway commercial for the second. The out - of - city tract was previously RA-20. One small comer adjacent to vhere the two highways join, a lot 200 by 235 feet, is outside the sh(^ptog center development area and remains highway commercial.
Brief mention was made of a
solution for the city, the developers, and the citizens. An earlier effort by the developers to have an area similar in size, adjacent to the Eastern Elementary School, and lying on the western side of U. S. 264 by-pass z(med for a shopping center had met stiff resistance from concerned citizens who recommended planners think of another location.
Following approval of the one item on the agenda last night. Dr. Ffank Fuller introduced thou^ts on planning for parking lots of this and other future developments.
I hope well takf into eon* sideration the ugliness of parking lots in developments. Some of the new ones are not to conformity with the stand we took-Jome time back, Dr. Fuller commented. Ifc made reference to prior expressitms to which the idea of maktog the whole of Greoiville a kind of park was endorsed by officials.
aty Manager Harry Hagerty asked Is it desirable we design more restricitive specifications into parking lots? We could do this by designing into parking areas islands of greenery with trees and shrubs.
(Conttoned on page I)
assistant administrator of Pitt Memwiar Hospital, last week attended a public hearing in Raleigh on preliminary plans for toe centers.
Wilson and Southern Pines both put to bids at this meeting for toe regional centers for the East and Southeast respectively. However, Greenville and Fayetteville are the North -CaioHna iiiirfaion flfjfyational Rehabilitations preliminary choices.
Richardson spoke on the countys plans for a new hospital facility to be begun in the near future and of the medical community. Greenvilles quality and variety of physicians specialities are the finest east of Raleigh, he said.
Dr. Downes, who is coor-dtoator of rehabilitation counseling at East Carolina University, remarked op Greenvilles affUitations. **Qreenvaie^ he soid, is too
State lHam P. Rogers st as a witocM.
Laird told toe Senate committee Tuesday that neiUier the rescue mission nor last weekends bombing raids into North Vietnam represent any change in U.S. policy.
Laird said the Nixon adminis-
ly if the Nwto Vietnamese shoot down other unarmed U.S. reconnaissance planes, use the demilitarized zone fcHT infiltration, or
national senators and representatives, hospital trustees, and county com-missimiers within the next two weeks.
Hie Vocational Rehabilitation Divisions choices will be presented to the State Board of Education and the State Advisory Budget Committee before toey go to theGenmral Assembly aarly lu mrt Tbf ^lei
General Assembly authorized a added, study calling for such a statewide. system of rdiabilitation facilities.
Holidoy Hours
The Daily Reflector will publish Its regular edition tomorrow Thanksgiving Day.
Business, advertising and circulatlob offlces will h closed all day. The news department will be open from 8:30 until 11 o'clock tommTOW
shell South Vietnamese cities in violation of what he said was an understanding that accompanied the U.S. decision two years ago to halt bombing oi North Vietnam. The North Vietnamese deny this was toe understanding.
I would recommend calling off toe cessation of bombing should there be ma^ violations ii^jpodtogji,; he
TOP AWARD ... County agricultural extension agent Leroy James (R) is shown with the president and vice president of the Simpson Community organization that won first prize in the
Coastal Plain Deveiopment Associations large rural community contest division. James Hardy. (L.) president and Christopher C. Johnson, V'pres.
Work Saluted By
Guinea DevelopmentAss n
Calling For Aid
DAKAR. Senegal (AP) ^ Guinea announced today that it
only town in the East that has all of these facilities to complement a rehabilitation Mrvice a general hospital, a University with rehabilitation education as part of its curricula, a technical institute, and other agencies which offer rehabilitation services including the East Caroline Sheltered Workshop, now expanding its facilities; the Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center; the ECU Development Evaluatim Ginic; dm Coastal Plains Mental Healto Center; and plans for a Correctional Rehabilitation, to be moved from Maury in Greene County to
Greenville is named on the Advisory Committees preliminary report . on a statewide system of rehabilitation facilities, Downes aaid. Other cHieeuamed in the report to provide services for the states estimated 300,000 [toysically handicapped persons are Asheville, Winston Salem, Charlotte, Ctoapel Hill, and Fayetteville.
Downei, utoo has led the fight for having the Eastern center located at Greenville, said a plan for the proposed center here has been worked up and will be sent out to physicialis, jRato and
morning.
Aeroflot
'Bombed*
NEW YORK (AP) - An explosion rocked a midtown Manhattan office building housing the offices of Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, and Bitourist, toe Soviet tourist agency, about 3:20 a.m. today, police said.
Police roped off the area in front of the toreenstory building on East 4^ Street, just off Fifth Avenue, and said they believed another Hve explostve device might still be in or near the building^
There were no immediate reports of injuries. Police said toe building was unoccupied at the tone of the blast.
An ifopdus male caller telephoned The Associated Press some 35 minutes afler the blast and said the offices had been blown up.
He also said: Let the world know that ^le Jews are on trial in lUissia toe Soviet Unicm will be on trial. Ilever again.
was uivaded again Tuesday night. President ^kour Toure called on friendly countries to send all the help toey can as quickly as possible.
Radio Conakry, the West African nations official radio station, referred to new enemy incursions.
Thanks to the vigilance of toe people, the station said, toe attempts and evil intentions of the Portuguese imperialistic enemy were thrown back by Guinean patriots, the army and the glorious people of Guinea.
Toure has said the invading troops, which first landed on (hdneah shores early Sunday, are mercmiaries hired by Portugal and attacking from Portuguese Portugal has denied any involvement.
In Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia, the secretary-general of the Organization of African Unity said today that Sudan, Egypt, Nigeria, Libya and Algeria have troops alerted to go to Guinea if needed.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Simpson, Robersonville and Big Swamp won top honors in the three divisions of the Coastal Plain Development Associations community contest here last night at toe eighth annual meeting and awards banquet.
large rural community and small rural community divisions were announced by James Joyner of Belhaven, chairman of the community development division of the association.
North Carolina Attorney General Rttoert Morgan addressed the ' gathering
Association.
Simpson, which won first place in the large rural community division, recieved a check for $150 and plaque. Represmitiiig Pitt County, toe community had emphasized youth programs, organized a scout troop, planned for
i^esenting toe six-county areaorganised recreationaniL Winners in the town category, served by the Development (Conttoned on page )
CPDA MEETING... (L-R) James B. Hunt of Wilson, first vice presldrat of the Coastal Plain Development Assoc., State Attorney General Robert
Morgan, and Mrs. Mayo Cherry, president, are shown following last nights annual meeting and awards banquet at the Moose Lodge here.
Rvise Food Stomp Cost Of Living Up, But Abuso Regulations
Wholesale Prices Down
No-War Constitution^ Protested By Haraklrl
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said in a preliminary report today that ^wholesale prices dr(q>ped tois monto, a cheering economic note after Tuesdays report of Octobers biggest jump in living costs to six months.
The Labor Departoient said titoolesale costs of food and a ..broad Tange of industrial raw, materials declined two-tenths of one per emit in Novmnber, only toe second m^tldy decibie in more than a year.
The report, subject to chanito when mejre dstails are availably ibi dMflae bnk^d ^
toe Wholesale Price Index down to 117.6. This means wholesale buyers paid $117.60 on the average tois month for goods worth $100 to toe 195746 period on which toe index is based.
It raised hopes that living costs will later ease off from their sharpest continuing rise in more than 20 years. Tues^ys report had said living cods rose six-tenths of one per cent to October and were back up around the 6per cent annual rate of climb that has prevailed for nearly two years.
The wtodesale report said pneseoi nB pteaieia ui^poo
nine-tenths of one per cent, indicating toe possibility of lower grocery prices utolch had also Shown a decUne in OcUtoer.
The report said prices of industrial commodities showed nio change this month, the first tone there was no increeee in 17 m(mtos.'%du8trial prices had jumped Shandy last month, ei^t-tmiths of one pr cent,
of new cars bd The wholesale index stopd at 2.5 per centsabo^ a year ago, toe smallest year-to-year rise in IS montos, said to Bureau of
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Dnmrtment has sent to the states new food stamp instructions aimed at clearing iq> problems of abuse in adminirtering the tAd to poor families.
The instructioaa follow up a charjge made in September by Agriculture Secretary CUfford M. Hardin that there was widespread evidence of care-leas and sometimes fraudulent administratioQ of the program.
Among problem ai^ dted by food stamp offldato at that tone were^H^ago, Philadsl-phii, San Antonio, Tex^, and Waahingten D.C. Abuses raaged Ram food stamp tfaefls to certi-fleatton of lal|toii rertpjptto.
officials said.
The latest instructions, announced Tuesday, do not impose new restrictions or penalties, officials said. They do, however, make uniform the procedures for states to hsndUng claims agtonst f^ stamp clients and reporting such actions to the department;
Among other pointa, the instructions hold state wdfare agencies financially req>onsitoe for groai negligence or fraud to certifytag ineligible households or for issutog more coupons than deserved.
< The states, to turn, have the authority to seek reimburse-miBt from recipients who were not ly^ or received more flwn toair mate.
By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP) - Yukio Mishima, the flamboyant Japanese novelist who ran an SOman {wi-vate ^miy, committed suicide to the ancient samurai tradition today to protest his cowtrys no-war constitution.
After making an impasskmed militaristic qmech to 2,000 soldiers to a Japanese army camp, he plunged a samurai sword Into his abdomen, then one of his young followers cut off his head.
Mishima climbed onto a roof at the ichigaya military camp in downtown Tokyo and scattered handbills charging corriupdon and ineffectiveness in his nation *$ military forces.
Long live toe emper('! he cried to officers and men in a cluster below. Then he declared: We will take our life to protest Japans constitution, whichprohibita Japans reammmsnt. After delivering bis apeecb, the fryear-old author barricaded himself and four followirs in toe office of Kentoahi Masuda, oomnumdtog general of toe eastam dtvtskii of Japsmf my.
As the stunned general looked on, Mishima seated himself and began the ancient Japanese harakiri rite.
He drew a long samurai swnrd, ^Bred his abdomen and drew the sword across it, drawing blood. Then, as the blood flowed^, he bowed his head and let Masukaxu Morita, his 25-yearnld protege, plunge a shorter sword intp his neck. Anottier aide cut off the writers head with a third sword.
Moritd then plunged a sword into his own abdomen and let one of his comrades decapitate him. >
kfiahima died to the uniform of his private right-wing army, toe Tide no Kai, or Shield. He formed the organization two years ago, and Morita had been with him from the start.
The auto and his four corapaoions appeared to have planned their act kxig to advance. They fXMod to uniform a month Igo for a formal photograph, a*Japanese military cuMom often cgnried ^out beipre i\mdsrtaUng ^ eifgd M,in
Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony
FOUNTAIN-In a double ^ ceremony Sunday at 3;00 pan., Miss Linda Faye ^Morgan became the bride of Steve Stanley Pipkin in the Aspen
Robert Pipkin of Wilson. _ Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore n formal gownofpeau de sole and alencon lace. Ihe empire bodice, jkg
Grove FVee WlLBapOrt Ousdi^ iUted^^M and sweetheart The Rev. C H. Overman of- neckline were appliqued with
lace and reembroidered with aeed pearls, the A4ine skirt and fuU cluq^ length train were appUQued vdth matching lace and pearls.
Her tiered veil was attached to a headpiece of pearl scallops and fataric roselHids. She carried a white lace covered prayer book centered with a white orchid and tied with ribbon streamers.
fidated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Janet Smith, organist, and Barry Page, soloist.
Parents of the collie are Mr. and Bln. Frank Morgan of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs.
COOKING
Mn. Didde HilU Of snow sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ernestine Morgan of Fountain, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Dalton Webb of Chester, Va., Sister of the bridegroom.
The honor attendant wore a full length gown of spark gold chiffon over taffeta. The empire bodice featured a sweetheart neckline with full sheer sleeves with fitted band. Matching velvet ribbon circled the waist ending with a flat bow and streamers in the back. Her headpiece was velvet loops and chiffon rosebuds with a short
ling Coffee Hour For Newcomers
NEWCOMERS TO GREENVILLE - and membersof the Greenville Welcome Wagon 3ub were entertained at a coffee hour Wednesday morning given by Mrs. Douglas Jones at her home. The Welcome Wagon Qub has cancelled .their night meetings, which will ,be.jeplaced by
Mrs. Rawl Honored By Sunday
* Mrs. E E. Rawl was honored by the Josmhin RawhSunday School Clas^of Oakmont Baptist Church on Monday night.
Following a brief devotional and business period, members from other adult classes of the church joined the group in paying tribute to Mrs. Rawl.
As soiior active member of Oakmont since it was chartered in 1964, Mrs. Rawl was cited for her faithful and devoted service in organization!, practical and ^iritual capacities.
With the the presentation of an empty frame, it was announced that arrangements are being completed for her picture to be taken and hung on the walls of the Ladies Parlor of the church as a permanent reminder of her (dedicated service through the years.
Mrs. Howard Dawkins and Mrs. Tom Haigwood were hostess chairmen for the social hour which followed.
A color scheme of yellow, green and white was used for the refreshment table, which was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums and two five branch candelabra with lighted tapers.
Mrs. Dee Wood Vinson, president of the-Josephine IMwl Sunday School Class, presided. Mrs. Robert L. Holt, teacher,
feFUN!
Qy CEaLY BROWN8TONH AP Food Editor SATURDAY SUPPER This sauce stands up wil under refrigeration.
Turkey Pie Cranberry Sauce Green Peas SaladBowl
VahQIalce Cream with ' Fig Sauce FIG SAUCE
1 cup firmly packed dark brown -~TOgar ^ -
2 tablespoons cornstarch V4 teaqppm salt ^4 cup water
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoms butter
^ cup (4 oz) diced dried figs l-a>d cup chopped pecans
In a 1-quart saucepan thoroughly atir together the sugar, presentati(mv~'Di-Rev. TonMByiaornstarch and s^^^ gradual^ Payne, minister of Oakmont, stir in water, keeping smooth.
veil.
Junior bridesmaids were l^anmy Pipkin of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, and Ginger Webb of Chester, Va., niece of the bridegroom. Bridesmaida and junior bridesmaids wore moss green gowns fashi(Hied like the honor attendants and matching headpieces.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. tjhors were Donnie 9ierrod of Ehn City and Donnie Evans of Bail^ Junior ushers ware Bfitchell of Chester, Va., nephew of the bridegroom, and Vincent Morgan of Pinetops, cousin of thrbride.-
luncheon meetings. The monthly meetings will be held the second Tuesday at 11:30 am. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Picture, leR to right, are Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. G. Henry Leslie, Mrs. David Shields and Mrs. Harry Hastings _. , _
made the remarks and
took pictures of the occasion.
Cook, stirring constantly, until boiling and thickened. Add lemon juice and butter; stir until butter melts. Stir in figs and pecans. Codk over low heat for 5 to 10 minutes. Serve warm or cold over ice cream. Makes IH
MRS. E. E. RAWL... was honored Monday night
On Tropical Island Of Palau It*s Lasses Who Make Passes
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI) -Thage^a^
the girls are very young, he .added -By the lime a girl is
If anyone feris guilty about the sexual freedom in Palau.
FAMILY SUPPER This sauce enhances fish steaks.
Poached Chilled Salmon Steaks with Cucumber Sauce Mixed Cooked Vegetable Salad Potato Sticks French Bread Apple Crisp Beverage
CUCUMBER SAUCE 1 medium cucumber 1 small scallion (green onion), minced (include green t(q
1 container (Vs pt) conunercial sour cream 1 tablespoon prepared vhite horseradish, just as it comes from the botte 1 teaH>oon salt % teaspoon white peeper Ped the cucumber; cut in haL- lengthwise; with a teaqxmn S(X'p out seeds and discard; diO cucumber fine--there sh d be about 1 cup. Mix well with remaining ingredioits. Cover and chill for a few hours or overnight to blend flavors. Makes about 2 cups. Refrigerate any leftovor and use as a drus-ing for salad.
Leftover sliced pickled beets.
After a wedding trip to
unannounced prints, die cotqde ydil reside in Fountain.
The bride is a graduate of South Edgecombe High Schori and is employed at the North State Garmefit^ Go., F^rmriBe, as payroll clerk. The bride^oom is a graduate of Saratoga High School and Wilson Technical Institute. He is emplttyed at L. J. Herring bn-plemoit Op., Vlfilsmi.
TRESSCO
WIGS4VIGLETS-FALLS
WHOLESALE
MRS. STEVE STANLEY PIPKIN
WILL BE
THANKSGIVING
DAY
STARTING THIS FRIDAY
SHOP EVERY FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
Accidents Increased By New Skirt Lengths
BONN, West Germany (WNS) Housework in the nude is the new fad for local housewives. Nothing is healthier than a morning of such exercise, followed by a five - minute nap and proper shower,*' declared Dr. Inge Schmeling, 42. She added diat accidents have increased as women have begun to do household jobs in midi and maxi skirts.
Birth
Best
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Walter (Stony) Best, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son Waltor Jr., on Nov. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLYJ
OPEN (U1 DAY TOMORROW-I:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
no question about whos the boss in Palau.
The sexual freedom and aggressiveness that women have in the tropical island group of Micronesia would warm the heart of the mosE rabid womens liberalitionist.
But for all their superiority in matters of the heart, says a Honolulu psychiatrist, neither the women nor the men are happy.
Dr. George F. Schnack, who was in Palau as part of a medical teaching team, said Palauan women gained th upper hand long before Womens Lib emerged in the Umted States or Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique.
The ^ women aggessively chase the men, he told UPI. The guys hang back and let the girls make the advances..
Shy Female is Rare
The rare female who is shy and withdrawn is the object of talk and gossip by other women, Schnack said. They consider her odd.
Aggressiveness starts when
eight or ten, you can see that kind of spark .in her eyes.
Henry Reddick Gives Program
Henry Reddick, associate agricultural agent for Pitt County, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Qub held Thursday.
The program was entitled Insects and Disease for Plants and Trees and How to Recognize. He showed slides of insects and diseases of shrubs. One important factor for healthy shrubs and trees is early detection, he said.
Mrs. Frank Thompson, president, presided during the business session. Mrs. Lymah Dai^htrey, project chairaian, was^askedlQ |)iirchase bulbs to be planted around the Sunshine Center. The bulbs will be planters by Gie girls.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Henry Reddick and Mrs. Robert Bullock.
Mrs. Frank Thompson was hostess for the meeting assisted by Mrs. Jack Weeden.
its the male. Hes much more likely to harbor feelings of immorality about promiscuity than the female, Sdmack said.
But the womans sexual dominaticHi plus practically complete sexual freedom have not been a panacea, even in this beautiful, remote and unspoiled cluster of Pacific islands, part of the Carolinas, about 500 miles north of New Guinea.
Underlying Dq^resrira Theres an underlying depression, Schnack said, and the people do not seem to be emotionally mature vriien iey grow up.
Re believes the men are actually afraid of the women, and that the women **would like to be close to the men but dont know how.
Schnack said fiiCv aggressiveness of the women has been going on for decades and trying to speculate why is in the realm of fmitasy.
But it may have resulted from the way in which warfare among the tribes provided a role for the men, he said.
drained, are good added salad.
to a Hospital. Mrs. Best is the former Faye nuilips of (freenville.
Pin PUU SHOPPING CENTER
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
pm
PUZA
SHOPPING
CENTER
, 1/ - .
WILL BE OPEN
THANKSGIVING DAY
1:00 P.M. TIL 8:00 P.M.
U.
Natural Color Portrait
OF YOUR CHILD
Limit: 1 Per pjgm / Per Family / Grouos tl.47 Per Person The Usting Gift
Seldct from Several Poses Babies and Children of Ages ^
89*
NOHANOLINO CHARGE
Phofographtrs Hours Daily: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. A4p.m.-7p.m. Sat. 114
OFFER GOOD PROM NOV. UTO NOV. 21
WIST, pND SHOPPMG CDITER
OnMvlll.:N.C. 4M*ntilNfillMi.-niNN.n.
Central News & Card Shop
321 EVANS ST.OPEN MILY A SUN. t:30 inirlO pjR.
CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPT.!!! MERCHANDISE PRICED TO SELL!
Lrge Group WomeiU:-Eall S
t
Group Womens Dresses
OFF
*7.88
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Values to 12.00
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ENTIRE STACK Womens Fall Skirts
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GroupWomens All-Weather Coats
OFF
Entire Stock Womens Dress
25V<
OOFF
Large Group Womens Handbags
25%
OOFF
(In shoe dept many match shoes)
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^ Entire Stock Infant/Toddler Dresses
V
^ Group Infant Knitwear
1.50
Valuts to 4.M
Boys 3-7 Suits & Sportcoats
V
^ Boys Suits & Sportcoats
25%.
Siifi S-20 a Studont
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^ Womens Sweaters
2.88
^ Comptrt at 10.00 ^
^Group Womens^ Blouses
Up to
^50%off
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'1.00
Roflular 4.00
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Regular 85.00. Handsome styles In an assortment of fa II shades. In regular and long.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.
J
trflj flHlirttr) tnnOTini. r?r - WtiiiiniiltT Nmhw .,7o
Mmtiniardous Weks Aheod
j___
It should not be b^rlooked that Nbith Carolina came to the end of the pre-Thanksgiving week-end countinj^ an even 1,500 people dead on Its highways since the first of the year.
No one shouted.
and shopping areas and even hea vier traffics the highfways.
cftfA.Hriving glftgflns will haVftirt^
'
V* .
' vw^
JUST so^ob WON*! FQRGfeT! -
No official made special mention of the 1,500 traffic death this year on the roads of the State.
It was all taken as a matter of course. The 1,500 lives had been snuffed out and there were more to be snuffed out before 1970 comes to an end.
effect on keeping down the traffic toll for the. remaining weeks of the year unless individual drivers exercise the kind of extra care called for during these hazardous driving weeks.
If there is a bright spot forthe state in reaching this tragic milestone, it lies in the fact that the highway death toll through tie past week-end was down 100 from the same period last year. But that is little consolation indeed for those whose lives have been
Hoax Con*i AdfLAny
Pleasure To Heroes
touched these past 11 months by highway deaths and injuries.
These remaining weeks of 1970 will be among the most hazardous of the entire year for motorists. The Thanksgiving holiday week-end is at hand, and invariably it brings highway tragedyglongAvitlLthe
Griffin M. Canine and Smokey M. Griffin should never have been awarded Bronze Star mefit^by Thelirmy.
The two are dogs and the medals were wardd for heroism in Vietnam.
Upon discovering the hoax the Army revoked the awards and launched an investigation.
days before Christmas, heavy traffic in the cities
Maybe it was all a harmless joke, but it cannot
received this high
Memories On
award feel good about the honor. In fact the hoax was unco^ed when a recipient of the award wrote to a St Louis newspaper.
The Army should more carefully review its awards so that such mistakes do not occur.
Day Of Thanks L|t|e Learned
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH N. C. Thanksgiving in Shanghai under the gathering storm clouds of approaching war in the mid 30s.
Thanksgiving worship services in Washington with the President of the United Sates and his family.
Thanksgiving following the deatlr' t a vuSige^cgr'stmritr"'
an accident.
Memories come back with the holiday, but it is not for them that Dr. Edward H. Pruden gives thanks. .
Change in a world that needs changing, unrest indicative of hopes to be realized, youth undismayed by turmoil and optimistttrftH^ the future these are blessings he counts for our time.
downtown Washington such as FireTKptist: Senators and Representatives, ambassadors from other countries, official!; at various levels in the federal government.
Pastor to a President For a time during Dr. Prudens tenure as pdstor, President Harry S. Truman wgt'^ppcd
Does it make a difference in the pulpit to know the Presidents in the pew?
Yes, it does, said Dr. Pruden. You are very aware that whatever you say is going to be picked up for public attention.
There was never advance notice, beyond a telephone call after the President left the White House, to give him opportunity to polish sermons
By ROWLANDVANS " and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - Tbe eerie
Jfews of New York Qly?
experience of Paul 0Dwyer following the latest catastrophe of New York , Democrats in t^e Nov. 3 election suggests that lit
Ibe regulars bear much of the blame. Having assembled.. a long succession of lackluster, losing tickets, the* regnlacs unwittingly brought on the primary system . Snce
By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Tbe gray metal'box clanked and rattled and danced about the bathroom floor.
It was a Soviet washing machine in a apin-dry cycle that looked like its death throes. And, like most Stoviet hoiigdlQML ^p|Jiang^f it resembled aiijifc^-Tering in a 1934 Sears, Roebuck catalogue compm*ed to the sleek models available to housewives in the West. ,
Made in a factory named after ~Vladiimr lijrdt Lenin, ~tfac~
By ARrmrCHWAlD
A No-Flush Substitute
reform
control the party have no understanding of their recent disaster.
The defeat was foretold by the suicidal statewide ticket of four Jews and a Negro, all from the New York City area. Ibe insult to white non-Jewish Dmnocrats was obvious to any practical politician including
ODwyer, a veteran reform
We express our appreciation best as we continue making those changes
BRYAN
HAISLIP
in our society which are in the best interests of the total population, as we acquire the ability to believe that what is good for all also is good for the individual, he said.
40 Years Preaching Dr. Prudens poised and confident outlook grew out of four decades in the Christian ministry, including 32 years . as pastor of First Baptist Church in Washington. Last year, he and Ms wife sheeted Raleigh as their home in
retirement.
They adapted fine as Tar Heels but neither stayed retired very long. Six months after settling, Dr. Pruden became pastor-in^esidence at Meredith College. The part-time position makes him available for pastoral counseling with the young women students, and involved chapel program planning and representing Meredith to Baptist Churches.
Mrs. Pruden, a pianist and graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory, shares her talents in musical therapy at Dorothea Dix State Hospital, usyig music to open communication witb nrental patients.
The great and near-great of the nations capital make up the congregation of a major
for tbe occasion.
President Truman was a good church member, approachable and gracious. Dr. Pruden recalled. His puckish humor and penchant for handwritten notes came out once when he autographed a five-dollar bill and put it in the collection plate with a note attached: The deacon who counts this may have it as a keepsake provided he puts two like it in its place.
The President and his pastor parted ideological company on the appointment of a U.S. Ambassador to the Vatican. When Truman named General Mark Clark to the post. Dr. Pruden wrote out his disagreement and {x-esented it to Truman.
Later he heard that the President, in recounting to intimates the chorus d opposition to the Vatican ambassadorship^ added in And
Democrat and perennial
organizations have, not txought out enough voters to balance the citys unbossed Jewish vote.
As a substitute for
organization, some politicians now pray for a strongman. They hope Mayor V. Lindsay, still a nominal RepubUean , ^ilL f(^w hie staffs advice and become a Democrat early next year. Besides giving the
sirs:#**
WASHINGTON- There was
a shoot - out in Phooiix last
exasperation: "And my ixeacher is the worst one of all!
Tar Heel Ancestw Family ties helped bring the Prudens to North Carolina as residents.
They had visited relatives in Raleigh, and liked the city. His father, James Richard Pruden, was a native of Seaboard in Northampton County who moved as a young man to Chase Qty in Virginia.
Dr. Prudens first church was in Petersburg, Va. During five years there, he met and married Mae Talmage. Together they went to China for one year at the IMv^tty of Shanghai. ^Tt was a wonderful experience, he recalled, in spite of rising tensions which were to lead to war.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atGreiville,N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-^ Payable Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year ax Months Ibree Months
927.00
13.50
0.75
(Prices include sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Associated Ih'ss is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news ^spat-ches credited to- it or not , otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicatioiis of special dispatches here are also reserved.
IJNITrf^MSgliWEHNATIONAL
Advcrtisiag ratos snddeadUnes avaUsUe request Membsr Audit BareaO of Clrcidattoii. . . [
office r seeker. So, when the defeat became known,
ODwyer commented publicly that a ticket so insanely unbalanced was doomed and would have been impossible in the days when the old party bosses ruled.
Since those remarks appeared in print, ODwyer has * been bombarded privately by recriminati(is from fellow reformers, tq)braiding him for supporting the discredited balanced ticket and nostalgic yearnings for boss rule. Some reformers pass the word that ODwyer has forfeited their backing for mayor in 1973.
The fact that thf reformers are more concerned about Paul ODwyers apostasy than the roots of the partys humiliation casts a cloud over the Democratic future in New York. In truth, they have learned almost nothing from this latest defeat, contrasting with Democratic victories elsewhere in the country. The weeks following Nov. 3 have been punctuated with hurriedly summoned secret sessions of the reformers but no resolve against future unbalanced tickets.
Hie danger is that New Yorks ohce mighty Democratic party, debilitated by a generation of internal struggles, is bec(ning a minority party on the statewide level appealing iximarily to Jews and blacks. Bie open primary, which in 1968 replaced the convention system, grants inordinate power to well informed, highly motivated Jewish voters of the New York metropolitan area who participate in primary elections while other - Democrats stay home.
The result: acceleratioh of frish and Italian Democrats into RepuUican arms, cant say this publicly, regular Democrdtic leader, himself Jewish, told us, bpt we are going to experience defeat after defeat as long as the tickets are picked by the
Democrats city halT patronage, this would insert one authoritative figure in the states Democratic anarchy.
week which has national implications. The police, taking advantage ^if^ no knock law, raided a^use where they suspected hippies had narcotics. Unfortunately, at the time of the raid the hippier hadmoved out ^ a married couple had moved in Since the raid took place at 1:30 in the morning, the
knocking they could get shot.
Since the Constitution permits you to defend your own home, it is possible that more policemen will be shot than narcotics will be found.
This will make the cops uptight, and so, to protect themselves, theyll start shooting first, and before you know it there will be blood baths all over the country.
The reason law en-
I
one
But Lindsays appeal is mainly to .towish and Negro voters who are Democratic bulwarks anyway. Hard-headed analysts believe Lindsays late endorsement of Democrat Arthur Goldberg for governor actually lost substantial votes inside New York (3ty. Moreover, Lindsay as a Democrat would be aggressively opposed by many Democrats; associates of Rep. Richard Ottinger, opposed by Lindsay for the U.S. Senate, have made clear their iron determination to block the mayor from party leadership.
To non-ideological Democrats, what is needed is not Lindsay but a politician , whose appeal transcends the Manhatten reformers. They envision statewide candidates along the lines of Rep. Otis Pike, who consistently amasses big majorities on the conservative eastern tip of Long Island while still voting a creditable liberal record in Congress (83 percent this year).
But the constituency voting in New York Democratic (ximaries would never elect an Otis Pike accounting for a rising demand to revise the present primary law. Some regulars want the convention system back but would be delighted with any modification permitting some leadership control of the ticket.
BariHng change by the legislature, the prospect is for state Democratic^ tickets (hat titillate liberal reformers rather than elect candidates. What makes the Democratic plight increasingly difficult is the new appeal of this states. Republican party to disaffected non-Jewish, non-Negro Democrats a remarkalde development worthy of ex-[doration in a future column.
husband refused to believe the men were police and shot one. He in turn was shot. The police sergeant said after the raid, It was a misunderstanding . The couple probably felt they were defending their home against some hippies, and the officers though they were fighting some criminals.
Now, opponents of the no knock law have always claimed the big danger of it was that if the police enter someones home without
lorcement officials say they
There is a solution to this . {MToblem which we think could satisfy the law - and - order people, as well as the innocent home owner.
I am proposing that the no knock law be stricken from the books and replaced with a no flush law.
rrlis IS now tv WOuiunRrOTlr.
The police would still have to get a warrant to enter somecMies home. They would also have to knock before
machine is one of the best the .Soviets have to of to*. And it sells for 140 rubles415540in Moscow storeswhen its available.
There is a Slightly sleeker model called the Siberia which sells for 155 rubles $172.(f. It is white instead of gray and has the knobs in different places, buMt4&->ssentially- the~same ntiachine.
The one called a
ZVI-^W'llmlsTor zavod factory-H)f Vladimir Uych. It setsJa Jthe^corner of our bathroom and it resembles a small safe, with its timing dial and lever for releasing the water.
}t takes about half a day to do
wash in the ZVI, and after youre through you wonder why youdidnt do it by hand in the bathtub.
Most modern waging machines in the West have three basic cycleswash, rinse and spin dry. They all take place in one chamber and are set in mo-tion by the flick of a switch ^
But there is nothing automatic about the Soviet machine, although its advertized as sem-apparently Be-
iautomatic,^
need the no knock law is that, if they knock first, the suspects inside the house will flush narcotics evidence down the toilet. Only a strong no knock law, they claim, can prevent anyone firom dashing to the bathroom.
This sounds reasonable but, as we have seen in Phodnix, it can only lead to a shoot - out, because the people inside the house can never be certain that the people crashing into their home are policemen.
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say
Battle Shapes Up
(WUsonTimes)
^leculation has already b^un on the redistricting of the U. S. House seats in 1971. At stake is the political control of the House for the next decade. This is the reason for the fi^t fOf the control of the governorships in the Nov. 3 election. And the Republicans lost bargaining power when they lost control of many state legislatures and governorships.
Republicans face the possibility of being gerrymandered out of control of the House of Reixresqitatives until 1980. So they are armed with a well stocked cam)aign chest and computer-backed research to fight such a possibility, Republican national chairman C. B. Morton warned.
The Democrats will rdy on help from labor unions and other political allies. Redistricting the 435House seats (xrior to the 1972 jnrimary elections will be the most thorough since 1962. Naturally the chief interest will be in the states that will gain or lose representation in the House.
According to eiectiixi returns Democrats gained sevoi state l^islative houses both the Senate and the Assembly in California, the Senate in Pennsylvania and the lower houses in Tennessee, Utah, Wisconsin and possiUy Washington. The Republicans failed to take any state legislative body away from Democratic control.
In 24 states. Democrats vdll control both houses of the legislature in 1971, compared with 20 before election. Republicans hdd both houses in 21 states in 1970 kit in January tbe number will be reduced to 18. Eight states will have divided legislatures or a tie in one house according to unofficial figures.
Democrats will be in comidete control of redistricting, control both houses of the legilature and the governorships in 16 states, these states will have control of 144 representatives after the 1972 apportionment according to preliminary projections. .
entering. But if it were a narcotics or gambling raid, they would have to shout at the top of their voices, This is a raid. Anyone who flushes the toilet will be arrested.
One policeman would be stationed by the water meter nearest the house or apartment to monitor any fluctuation in water pressure during the raid.
When the police enter the apartment, they will have the authority to check the bathrooms. If ai^one flushes during the raid, he will be assumed to have cotnmitted'sr crime, and this evidence -will be acceptedby the cdurt as prima - fake evidence pf guilt.
The no flshJaw may be considered by civU libertarians as an invasion of privacy r bjut 4t is certainly imxe acceptoble than a no knock law, and safer, too.
I ntode this sugg^tion at the aimuk mating of the American Bar As8n. in St. Louis in a .speech last summer, but thy dnly laughed at me.
' So Ivp decided to jtak my ciase.to ^e public. Would you rattiOT have the pplice crash in on you at 1 bclock in the withoui warnings? (hr would you rather first hear a iHiock oii the door and give up your bathroom privileges while theyre searching " through your honie? .
cause it has an electric motor. The washing chamber and the spin-dry chamber are separate and there is no connection to any water pipes.
You have to fill the washing chamber with water from a handy ifaucet, then dump in a load of clothes. But since the washing chamber holds only three pounds of wash at a time as do the other machinesit takes two or three washings to do a small load.
The agitator is a disc about six inches in diameter that spins rapidly in the bottom of the wash chamber. But the ribs are only about three-quarters of an inch high. So the agitator rumbles around in the bottom of the chamber while tiie laundry li^ (Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
ByGWVNCdGHILL Npv. 25.1930 A cold lyave has hit the state of North Carolina. Todays weather report is : fair and cool with somewhat colder temperatures in the northeast and central portions tonight. Wednesday increasin bloudiness with colder temperatures.
Fifty lucky people will enjoy a thriing ride over Greenville next Sunday in the airship Puritan. The ride is sponsored by the Good Will Fliers who have been in GreoivUle giving exhibitions over Hooker FTeld.
F. Y. Hannah of Sanford, who is connected with the State Merchants Association, was in Greenville today.
Pity Our Poor Aoto Magnates
ByELMERROESgNER Despite those fat salaries and lush bonuses (shared with the government) and those jLlushexpensei^ac-, counts, the life of the auto
WHITHER?
There are many who hold that a person has no righjt to call himself a Christian unless he lives an almost perfect life. If he errs in any particular he is a hypocrite.
Such 'hn appraisal is contrary both to common sense and to the teairiiings of all the great religions. There never has been but. one p^ect .persixi in the world, and while we are to aim for perfection, we are not to be discouraged that we do not attain it. The important matter is nob how
good we re but how mpc^ we are grow^g in goodness. A person of very little virtue .who is growing better
morally and spiritually is in much soihider conditicm than is a good person whose life has ceased to improve. Jesua-praised the sinners who were ashamed of their evil and wanted to flee it, and he condemned the Hiarisees righteous, upright folkwho were perfectly satisfied to remain as they were.
Someone has said that saints are the Simla's who keep on trying. Remember in estimating you: own moral soundness that the Important matter is not how good you are but how much you are growing to goodness not ., where do you stand, but " where are you going?
By Etfl L. Dsuglass
ELMER
ROESSN^R
magnate is not a hiqipy one today. , ^
Lets tick off his troubles:
. If hes a Generri Atoto-type magnate, he has tci giet production going again just when so many subcndinates are thinking about going off for Christmas shopping or holi(J|f<parties. If he is.a Fbrd^ or-Chr^er-type, he has to maibe a (teal with the Auto Workers. And if hes an American Motori4ype, he
has to * worry abput the ^QUTopit dficit.
, Whoever He is,he has to solve the pricing i^fclem. He haiT to tocm^s^^ to
toyer toe new tport c(mtraGt8 .and may have to do it again.
' next fall \^en steel goes up to cover Steelworkers* pay increases. The kernel of the probleni: *ho.w' much can ' prices\ be ' increased before loss of sales, sets in? . .
Upele Sam and Uncle Nader He has to decide how miich further to go al6^ with the government on safety pi(jgram8. He has to decide whetho' to |o along with ever tougher demands by the Seixretai^ of TVamjportation ' John Volpe or with GMand g to^ thp courts to resist (temimdls fof cqH^cks arid the, addition of 'morr safety, derices. ~
< % He hgn got to decide how ^ Isr and to'wduit dhetrtten he will go to meet ever touder public demands for the
elimination of pollutants from internal combustin engine. < *
He has to Worry, about : what Ralph N^e^> wiU cbme iq> with next tod peftope,^. worry even mcnre ab()ut''^wUd rumors about what Iteitor hto (flscovered about his l^t-. selling;model. And when Nader is ion vcit(m,;jto;Can always toirfy about' '^at
And he cari wor^ about what the proiftoorS $e going to come up with. next.' .
Case In !^Ui('
For example, JTofessor Joe S. Rain of the University of Calitomia writes in the December Western Jk;on9mic tournal that manufacturers must decide between the exhaust-manifold afterburner and the mufflif 4ike catalytic/ty|)c9 of ^ cmisrions control. M has V ' aiUHHthced it is working on a catalytic method, which Bato
declares is incompatible with leaded gasolines.
Most manufacturers have indicated that they will use lowereompression engmes to operate on unleaded or slightly leaded gasolines by the governments 1975 deadline. But, Bain writes that lower 4eaded gas and low-compression engines will not appreciably reduce the aggregate smog-forming potential of exhaust emissicms. Further, reduced compression ratios will result in loss of engine performance and a 5to lO per cent increase in gas consumption. Only 'exhaust control systems will rtouce smog, he adds. *
Government, he concludes, should become more involved in' deciding wliich alternative means of reaching stated goris...best lehfice and the public in tercst. '
I That could be the auto magnate's biggest headache
Pitt County 4-H'^
Outstanding Pitt County 4-Hcn were recoffzed Monday night At the annual i-H Achievenient iwtigrain held in the Agricultural Extension office auditorium.
The highlight of the evoit was the recognition of the outstanding 4-H members and leaders for the year. Sharon Thompson, daughtm* of Ifr. and iArs7paul Thompstm of Ayden was named Outstan^ 4-H !Lfor_lirfiLV ani Lam
Bowling, son of ^dr^and A&S7 Leroy Bowling, was named ^Outstanding 4-H Boy for 1970. These awards are based on the total rec(^ of the 4-Her since he b^an 4-H work.
Mrs.
training, Larry Bowling; electric, junior divisin, Bonald H(weU;electik:vaenior division, t*ai^ Boiliflg r ififomoloiy, Larry Bousing ;
Food and nutrition, junior division, Diane Taylor; food and nutrition, senior diviMon, Sharon Thompson; food preservation, Julie Brown; forestry, junior division, David Thompson; fmestry,aenior division,^ Larry Bowling;
Frozen foods, Julie Brown;
Bbwling; ^ome
Agricultural Award ^jectwork.
_JuUe Brown, Ronidd Howdl, Caoda Moore. I^ttd Thompson and Sharon Thompson wore awarded all-expense paid trips to 4-H summer camp for the 1971 seascm. These sch<darships were awarded on the basis of out-
Acheivement program. They were WinterVille Rangers, Shocking Green and die ^flon 'i^oneoiv:.......
standing 4-H projects completed during the 1970 club year.
The 44 ifey Award was^ Outgoing presidoit isLs^ present^ to Larry Bowling, Thompson.
New (rfficers, for the Pitt County Council were named Mcmday nigjit. They include: Julie Brown, {Nresident; Gloria Moore, vice president; David Thompson, secretary-treasuro:; and George Franke, reportor.
S>.Ckai
NEW OFFICERS.. of the Pitt County 4-H Council include George Franke, David Thompson, Gloria
Moore and Julie Brown. Sharon Thompson, far Hght, is the outgoing president.
Paul Thompson was named the outinanding 4-H ciun
Defending Title As Best Beqrd-G rower
%
BELHAVEN - Greenville matlve. Gilbert Smith, now a. Belhaven businessman, is once more this year going all out to defend his last years tide wthe man with the most pirate like beard.
Belhavens Blackbeard Benefit Ball, now in its fourti
'leader for 1970.
Other, awards presmted included county championship pins, certificates and ribbons to the following county champions: Bicycle Care and Safety, Ronald Howell; canning, Julie Brown; child care, Barbara Carney; clothing, junior division, Julie Dfww**doddHgr senior division, Gloria Moore; communicMwn, Sharon Thompson r
gas, Larry beautification, Julie Brown; home improvement, Gloria Moore; home management, Jtdie Brown; horse. Dee Ann Braxton;
Hi^culhn^^ fldwar
gro^ng, Sharon Thompson;
Faye Manning and Shfyron Thompson; Thts^ award is presented by the state 4-H staff and is awarded ach year to the top (Hie percmt of 4-H m^bers in the nati(m.
Three new 4-H clubs receivai their club charters at the
Chocolate
ECLAIRS
Dieners Bakeiy
is Dickinson Avt.
OUTSTANDING LEADER . . Mrs. Paul
Thompson was named Outstanding 4-H Club leader for 1970 at the annual Achievement Night held Monday.
Sutdistrict
IflUGiS
4Villiams^hapeL; Hamilton^ Robersonville; Salem; Par-mele; Stokes; Vernon; Bethlehem; Monk; and Wesley.
social event of the Thanksgiving season fmr residents of Belhaven and surrounding areas.
The festive affair is being held this year at 8:00 p.m. Friday night in the new American Legion building on Pamlico Street.
A fund - raising affair for the Belhaven Memorial Museum,
BETHEL - United Methodist Churches of the Greenville Subdistrict will hold Sunday School meetings at the Bethel Church.
The meetings have been scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. and Monday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p.m.
A picnic supper will be held Sunday at '6 p m. with the host church providing the beverage.
The Rev. H. M. McLamb, superintendent of the Greenville district, will conduct the meetings.
There has been a continuing decline in Sunday School enrollment and attendance since the early 1960s, said the Rev. McLamb. The Sunday School is basic to everything else and we are seeking to improve die Sunday -School enrollment and attendance.
The following churches are in the Greenville 'Sub-district: Ayden,
Memorial;
meetings have been held in the four other areas of the Greenville district which mcludes 70 churches in Pitt, Lenoir, Beaufort, Martin, Greene and Hyde Counties.
Peipert Col.
(Continued ftrom page 4) undisturbed in still water.
You have to jostle the clothes around by hand or push them down so theyTl catch on the tiny agitator, being careful not to catch your fingers too.
Then comes the rinse cycle, which is the ultimate in simplicity. You take the wet, soapy clothes from the machine, place them under a fauc^ in a bathtub or sink and r& them by hand.
Its back to the machine for
the spin-dry cycle. The spin-dry chamber is about as big as a Bethel; JarvSSarge coffee t^n and holds about Holy Trinity ; St. five pieces of underwear. This is
James; Macedonia; Hobgood;
the noisiest of the cycles, and the machine shakes and quivers and dances about the floor. It^*
Lonfl Woy
tA Ha
For Hoovy Load
LONDON (AP) - A Conqueror tank from the World War II wei^ng almost 150,000 pounds was moVed from die Imperial War Museum to a storage depot in Essey. Although the usual route is cmly 11 miles, the tran-q>orter had to make a 50-mile detour to find bridges which could accommodate the tanks weight.
to do a small load of laundry.
All thats left then is to drain the water from the wash chamber. A rubber hose is provided for this but it goes very slowly if you dont have a floor drain and have to stick the h(e in the toilet or bathtub. Its faster to use a big pot.and J>aU it out like a boat.
Then you get on the phone to see about a laundry service you heard is available to diplomats and foreign correspondents.
Think of the things you cant do now but could do now if you had three months salary in your Wachovia Savings Account.
h-
MaNr Padbnl D^mit loMinne* Corponitioii
. . 4 '.V '
Oafts, junior divisic^, Julie Brown; ccata,..smiior division, Sharon Thompson; dog care and
Museum, recipient of proceeds from the Blackbeard JBgUUJhas thousands of items portraying the historic past of the area. It ih open seven dayrweekly from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. It has become a major tourist attraction of Extern yy g
In comTCtmg for the Uy beard -
array of beard growers who have devoted, months to cultivating a luxuriant growth of hair and are set to try .for the coveted award, which carries not (xily prestige, but a $50 savings bcmd.
Tickets and table reservations
garden project, David Thompson; junior leadership, Sharon Thompson and David Thompson; living in a family, Julie Brown; perscmal appearance, Julie Brown and Larry Bowling; petroleum power, small engines, David Thompson and Larry Bowling;
Trflittnr, fignrgA
photography, Sylvia L. Andrews; recreation, David
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
-------- - - - ... - -.wr ' --v-wNwe
ALL
Thompson and autron~Thomp-son; safety, Ronald Howell; seif-determihed, Tony Smart; swine, Larry Bowling; veterinary science, Sharon Thompson.
County kings and queens were also named. Junior Helafh is Julie Broam Of Bethel;
phone
756-5971
CUSfONIERS of
ECKERDS
BE CHAReEl
-WILL THE
{same low price
Homomokor' Is A Proud Title
CHICAGO (AP) - A team of roofers worked all day on the two^tory townhpuse of Donald Krohn, laying shingles on a new $600 roof.
Krohn called the roofing firm to learn why he was so fortunate.
They looked ig) the order,
re star available at a cosf of $3 Kfolin said, and found it was per couple and $1 for table for a house at an address just reservations. around the comer.
Thompson of Ayden. Senior King and een of Health are Sharon Thompson of Ayden and Larry Bowling of Bethel.
Achievement awards went to juniors Julie Brown and David Thompson and smiors, Sharon Thompson and Larry Bowling. Jidie Brown received Bie Hmnc Economics Award and Larry Bowling was presented the
PRESCRIPTIONS
DISCOUNTS TO CA.._ CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; but
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ----------------------T04VERYONt
OR IN-
Your Happy Shopping Store
GILBERT SMITH
sponsored by the Belhaven Community (Camber of Cpm-mm'ce, it has become a fidl scale community project with prizes, decorations, r^reshments and services furnished by civic organizations, businesses and individuals.
The Belhaven Memorial
WAS $7.95 this S^ingl
MINII-SKiLLET with cover
Handy for an egg in the morning, wieners at noon and a hot sauce with supper, plus dozens of cooking ta*ka throughout the day. Choose Avocado, Harvest or new Paprika.
TORONTO (AP) - Homemaker is a word that Blanche Ciana of Toronto manages to endow with a great deal of pride. A Visiting Homemaker for eii^t years, she considers her job, helping keep families together, one of 'the most important she could be doing, Visitmg Homemakers is one of the oldest of Torontos social service agencies, but now is struggling to keep its head above water.
lUESrBEND ELEC-TRIVETS'
In popular
AVOCADO O HARVEST
paprika
fashionable buffet styling
Keeps your buffet favorites delicioufly hpt throughout your meal .. . turns any pan into an electric warmer. In Avocado green, golden Harvest, or Paprika red. Matches West Bend "Country Inn"
<^ook-and-serveware.
Gounti^
TEPION II UNED
12 automatic COUNTRY SKILLET
Grills plenty of ham!
pancakes, party
iburoais. . . .
[tain-realstant Mde^rool aztarior. N6-itcn-reai
scour Teflon II inside is scrat^reaistsnt lets
you use metal eooktools. Automatic heat control included. Choose Avocado, Harvest, Paprika.
$295
County oJnn
cook 'n serveware
by
ON
aujminum
AVOCADO
HARVEST
PAPRIKA
SWITCH YOUR KITCHEN TO COLOR WITH WEST BEND'S "COUNTRY INN" COOKWARE
WITH RIKIDIP MIIOH ttm
fadproof, ttain-rasistant, dithwathar-safe colors
scratch-resistant Teflon 11 Interiors navor naad scoiifingl
ttitotraluniimifn spreads heat.^t, alimlnatos hot spote"
Ovan-sf...serves range*to-tabla!
195
SET INCLUDES:
2% QT. 8ACEP0T/ SERVER with cover
10-inch SKILLET
5 QT. DUtH OVEN
(Cover fits skillet, too)
m OT. SAOCETTE
with cover
40-page RECIPE BOOKLET
West Bend's 7-piece "Cpuirtry Inn" cookset putsvnevy color, new convenience
in your kitchen. Genuine porcelaih-oh-idpminum eteribr. are fade-proof and stain-reaistnt,'ven if you wash them day-^rday-out in t automatic
___ay-in^day-____
iiwasher'^ch itioce has' a ''heart" cit extraifiiiipk ajumim^ that spreads heat fast, elnintes "hot ij^ta'': that'seprch. Hyndles and knobs ar ovaj-safe, for rang-to-tble ssryic/.A^d each uteht is tod with no-sticfc never-scour TOFLQtt tt thaf-reffists saafcl^g. .welcomes metal sJk)^. a^ gpatiififfa- Come seel "t&i&try Inn"" . i Avocado green, gOldfn ri^eat orPajMrilMredi '
Open sYOck
IH qt. Ni-aOY
' S12.M
a%" SKIlUf
$11.95
Va" rav PAN
'-'-sa.et.
-
SV^l|t.TIAKITTU
$19.95
SKIUJTS
..$14.9$
..:._$17.95 ihe--..
CAMiaOUS
2h St. _____.....$1^.95,
.$13,95-
lAUaPANt
.ms*. --.$10.95
2V4s.'~--$1i
ms.....--rtiws
: DUTCH OlVIIII 5 $15.98
I s*-------
;.$19.9$In Downtown Greenville, Open Nights Til 9 P.M.
~Hi IMIy RdlectMr. OreenviUe. N.C.*^WedMsday. Ntmber 2S. If
KQicm (AP = <fm) North Carolina egg markets for Tuesday steady to stronger. Supplies adequate. Demand good. Prices paid producers and handlera for cmtsumer grade eggs in cartons deUvered neurby outlets :
A large white 47^ to 48, Medium white 45 to 56,
Gbrp,
Small white 40M: to 42.
AT&T
AmTob
Burrou^
Candina Powr
United UtUities
Chrysler
DuPont
GenElec
Gen Motors
RCA
R.J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard OU (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky.FVied USSteel
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to 50 higher. Tops of 16.25-17.00 Ken-ly; 15.25-17.00 Tarboro; 16.25-16.75 RocTry^ounti ^5.50=^^16.50 ^on Carbide-Mnston; New Bern, Benson, VirElec Newton Grove, AlbertsohTLum-berton; 15.75-16.25 SUver City,
Dentoh; 15.25-1625 Bethel; 16.50 (keensboro, Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market has a steady tone at current iw--^iceJLexd&.JCcaii^^
Supplies adequate. Heavies at farm 14 l-2cents. POBplant 161-'2. tight type: no sales reported.
WOolworth Jeff-PUot Wachovia OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 32^-33V4
Franklin Ufe 13%-134i
Hardees 6V4-6%
NCNB 28-28%
Piedmont Air -
Rozonfng . .
tnm pagb it
Most Pla
Leggett ^ Faircletli
Mrs..Rozie Hoell hBggM, 70, Mrs. Rosa Slmpaon Falrdotfa, died in Net^port News, Va., 90, died in Pitt Memorial
Wednesday morning foUcmring Hospital Tuesday afternoon
several wedu of illness. Funeral senrices wlir be
following two mondjis* illness. ^ FuneriT services will be
eendiKt^ Friday at 1 ]>JQ. at eonductsAMl^ at 11 ajn. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. theWllkersonFuiieralGhapelby
T think Itimuld be w promoters and planners to indude such things in their plans. councilman Jerry Sutherland remarked.
hi reply to whether it might be ooMtutional to include suA
With the offices and the Army
of achool
iting
Service, dty, county and federal offices win observe a* one^-day Thanksgiving holiday on
Burial wm be Manorial Park.
Surviving her are four dau^ters, filrs. FTed Rogerson, Mrs. David Blartin, and Mrs.
in Pinepood her pastor, the Rev. Troy J.
Barrett, ftvial win be in Cedar Ckove Cemetoy in New Bern at 2:30 Friday.
Mrs. Fairclotfa was bom and
requirements^ City^ttomey^ Thufidi^r-~
David Reid remarked If it can dty and county school
Ddmar Ham, aU of Newport .reared in Harlow and was News; and Mrs. Earl Griffin of married to WiUiam S. Fairdoth
^35. She hid
Marvin, Thcmias, and Robot E. Leggett, aU of Greenvflle; and CUfton and Lindsay Leggett, both of Hampton, Va.; 29 grandchUdren; 20 great grand--children; two sisters, Mrs. Effie
made her home in GreenviUe since 1930 and was employed at Youngs Mercantile Store and Saieeds Department Store before hor retirment in 19S0. a was a member of Jarvis
be shown theres a relationafaip between public health and safety, it should be acceptable, but theres a danger if such requirements are purely estheUc.
Hite called the attention to the fact fiiat the
offices, in conjunction with school holidays beginning tomorrow , and lasting through Sunday, will be closed for the four day polod-All dty offices, the post office,
Mrs. Paul Whkhard, Memorial Unitefl Methodist both of Norfolk, Va.; and a Chuirdi.
planner designed Raleighs North Hill Shoeing (^ter, and from all indications be has, the one here will incorporate the same basic concept.
Service Office, offices in the courthouse, agricultural and other federal offices will observe tmnorrow as holiday and will will reopen fmr bittiness as usual on Friday morning.
.brother, Charlie HOell HfilliamsUm.
of
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market~quotations furnished by Interstate Securities
Int^cm
Wachovia Ralty Eckwis^ UttleMint Conner Homes Iti-South
7%-8
20%-21V4
22V4-23V4
3%-4%
CHIEF OF POLICE ... Thomas E. Gladson, left, receives award from Mayor Frank Wooten.
Chief of Police Thomas E. plaque was presented to Mtyor Gladson was presented the Wooten with the names of second Pnlice^flfBiMt.jaUhe,jaadotLatiAja^^
Year Award from the Pilot places for the names of future
Club of Greenville Monday liightr Mrs. Clifton
Child Falls
osnrcif
Development
(Cimtinued From Page 1)
Warren, chair-3.3^mim of the Safety ^mmii^, 19V4-20 introduced Mayor Frank Wooten, who presented the award to Oieif Gladson. Mayor Wooten praised the work of the Police. Department and said
A three-year-old child, Joseph F. Hallow III, of 2004 Fairview Way was injured when struck by a car driven by his mother early yesterday afternoon.
Police reported that the young Hallow apparently opened the car door and felT Out vDe Hs mother, Mrs. Peggy Buchanan Hallow, 29 of 2004 Fairview Way was backing fron her driveway. The childs legs were injured in the mishap.
No charges were made in the 1:40 p.m. mishap.
Barbara H. James, of Greenville was charged with
oooporated widi a technical institute in its program of community development.
Robersonville of Martin County won the highest honors in the town categiny and also received $150 and a plaque from the association for its efforts involving community developmenl.
Judges noted that Robersonville had ccMistructed 25 new homes and 50 new low-rent bousing units, remodeled ten existing home, built a community center, established a day care center, and cimducted a labor survey.
The community of Big Swamp
"7
fmr
We are great leadmrship.
Gladson has been with the Greenville Police Department since 1942. He is a native of Pitt County and a graduate of the Coastal Plain Law Enforconent Academy and othor enforcement training programs.
TheflretTidice^ffim'of^ Year Award was awarded to Lt. Cliftmi Warren lest year. A
winners. The plaque will be placed in 0ty Hall Mrs. Robert Starling, president of the Pilot Qub since the resignation of Miss Ifildred Mallard, announced that gifts for Cherry Hittpital and patioits of Respiratory Diseases are to be ixt)ught to the Dec. 16 ng-
Pittman FALKLAND - Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Carman Pittman will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Falkland
Presbyterian Church by the
Burial will be in the church
cemetoy. ---------
The widow of the late George .Henry Pittman, she died yesterday moming^ in Atlanta, Ga., where she was staying with the family of her daugMer, Mrs. John L. Tyer, She is survived also by a son, C(d. G. H. Pittman "\ir.;^iii^ivegiandchikLtrefr.'''^
At this time representatives of the two groups will be presented the gifts. Members were urged to help decorate the Mental Health Center on the first Thursday night in December.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Gladson, Mrs. C. W. WfdkerrMrs. Hc^ Van Dyke, Mrs. Lenon Morton, Mrs. L. H. ancone Jr., Mrs. James R. Cox and Mrs. S. B. Tucker.
May
Mr. Charlie H. (Dick) Rfay, 73, died Tuesday at 3 p.m. after three days of illness.
Mr. May spent his early life in the Maury community of Greene County, but had lived in (keenville since 1947. He was a Tetired paint contractor and a
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ftrancis H. Worsley, 1412 North Overlook Drive.'
Fleming
Mrs. Emmie Smith Fleming, 89, of 315 West Second Street here died early Wednesday JffiEHajyBg^in Pitt . Memurlia Hos|rital fdlowing an illness of six weeks.
Funeral servicer will be conducted Friday at 2:^ p.m. from the Jarvis Memorial Uiitod Metfiodist Churdi by the Rev. Troy Barrett, assisted by the Rev. Christian White and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Interment will foUow in Cherry^Hill 13^aSyTnTGre^Si^
Mrs. Fleming was the widow of Van Calvin Flemii^. A lifelong residoit of GkeenvUle, die was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Womans Society of Christian Service, the Kings Daughters, and the United Daughters oHhe Oonfederacy .
Geographers At Regionol Meet
Seven faculty members from the East Carolina Univer^ty Dqiartmoit irf Geography "attended the annual meeting of the Southeast Division of the
The County Fire Department office Will be closed for the day, but Fire Qmtrol stations will be maimed around the clock.
In general, merchants will close'for Tlianksgiving, with the exception of some service stations and restaurants, and possibly a few stores.
*^89eiation of^
Geographers in Columbia, S. C.,
SiorGiim FoT"
Nov. 22-24.
Five members of the ECU delegation presented papers. Tfi^ aie Dr. Charles F. Gritz-ner. Dr. Edward P. Leahy, Dr. H. Daniel StiUweU, Janet H. Bigbee and Dr. Ennis Ch^tang.
Treatment Plant
WINTERVILLE - The Town of Wmterville has made application for a $24,000 grant for use in construction of a waste pre - treatment plant for the Winterville Machine Works:
chairman of the ECU Geography Department, and Louis A. Woods of the faculty, also attended.
the Nwth Cardina Department of Water and Air Resources and will help finance the project, expected to cost $60,000.
ECU Holidays
Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said the need for the pre-B 2 facffity is readily
BOQin I OmOrrQW apparent wdien considering the
toxidty ^ the waste ^oduets^
farmer and was a member d Ho* paroits wo the late John
Plan Turkey AdoptedNew Shoots Here zoning Plan
Trinity FWB Church. Thomas and Mary Sheppard
'He is survived by hi^ w!fe,* Smith.
Mrs. Gay Manning May of the She is survived by four
home; six daughters, Mrs. Herbert M. Vandiford of Grifton,
daughters, Mrs. William H. Taft and Mrs. E. Hoovo* Taft Jr.,
Mrs. Jasper Crawford of Lake both of (keenville, Mrs. Frank Mary, Fla., Mrs. ffianey F. W.KOhlerof C(Hishdiockai,Pa.,
Students at East Carolina University will' observe a holiday beginning tomorrow and omtinuing until Monday, when registration will take place. The ECU Book Store will re-open on Friday.
The Cfreenville Jaycees have
following too clos^ ^ter in- Beaufort County, which also announced plans to sponsor I aui Jaycoo TuTkoy Shoots m three
vestigation of a 2:20p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 1000 feet South of the Airport Road ih-tersectimi.
Police reported the James ear collided with a vehicle driven by Alton R. Coward, 45 of Route 5, Greenville.
Damage was set at $150 to the Coward vehicle and $300 to the James car.
Plan Service Of Thanksgiving
A Thathksgivihg Service will be hld at Oakmont Baptist Church on Thursday morning. A
received the cash award and accompanying plaque, won in the small rural community division for its efforts in organizing a mutual sick benefit club and vault club and raising $3,000 towards renovating a church.
Mrs. Mayo Cherry of Rocky Mount, associatiim prudent, said the winning cominunities last night represented 57 communities and about 6,000 families.
In addition to the top three winners, Tolsnot in Wilson County placed second in the small rural cmnmunity class and was followed by Swift Credt
swvice of hjmns scripture, and ^ ^
giving thiuiks win start at 10:SO
and conclude at 11:00.
Oakmmit Baptist Church is located (Hi Red Banks Road. The public is invited to participate.
Par-
with
The
Meeting
Place
Gub
' WEDNESDAY,
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Mascxiic Temple - bK)9pmr-Opeirmeetngof Pitt Chunty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567
Edgecombe County and mele, Martin Chunty honorable mentions.
In the large rural community division, Vlfilliams in Martin County received a second place award; Speed, Edgecombe County, took third place; and Drake, Nash County and Lois Rainwater conununity of Wilson County won IxHioraUe mntions.
GrifUMd of Pitt County placed second in the town division while Belhaven of Beaufort County, won third. Elm City in WUson County received honorable
menti(m.
All towns and communities
received cash awards for their efforts in. promoting the asso(!iatton^"rt)gan of"tierris no limit to what a community can do if it wants to.
Attorney General Morgan was introduced by James B. Hunt of
occasions during the Than-skgiving holiday weekend.
Shoots will be held on Wednesday evening, Thursday afternoon, and all day Saturday on the 264 By-pass at the former site of Big Boy Mobile Homes.
According to project co-chairmen Tony Smith and Tommy Anthony, the turkey shoot ciHiducted Saturday was successful and produced 23 winners.
Each winner, the co-chairmen noted, is awarded a turkey and each pifrtidpaht is the grand prize, a 12^uage automatic shotgun, to be awarded at Christmas. They said that each participant may his own gun and Jaycees W provide othgr necessary equfoment. Addititmal guns will be avaHalbe if needed.
Proceeds firom the turkey shoot will go the Jaycee Project Fund to be used on future projects aimed at community improvemoit.
WINTERVILLE An old ziHiing ordinance, in effect since April 1953, was repealed and a new (H'dinance was adopted at a qiecial meeting of the Board of Aldermoi ho'e Monday night.
The newly adopted ordinance provides for zoning within the municipal limits and establishes a joint town - county board for zoning wittiin one mile of the town limits.
The new ordinance, acc(vding to town cleric Elwood Nobles, was adopted in an effort to promote-orderly growth and development of the town.
The 6f#i8fice Wllro aid ilT promoting safety and the general welfare of the citizens, through lessei^g congestimi on sfreets and roads, providing adequate light and air, securing safety from fire and related dangers.
The zoning ordinance change was made with the aid of the Wmterville Planning Board with technical assistance from die North Carolina Departmoit of Local Affairs Division of Mnmunity Hanning.
Stirckland of Farmville, hfrs. and Mrs. H. W. Wells Jr. of William A. Anderson (rf the Wilmington; a son. Van C.
home, Mrs. Thomas Hardee of Fleming Jr. of Greenville; 14 Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Neil E. grandchildren; and five great Goldstein of Gladstime, Va.; 14 grandchildren, grandchildren; ten great In lieu of flowers, memorials grandchildren; and a half may be sent to die Jarvis brother, Frank Webber of Memorial United Methodist Willard. Church Building Fimd.
At Pitt Technical Institute, the holiday period begins tomorrow and extends through M(mday. Tuesday will be registration
He explained that hexavaloit chromium is discharged by the machine works, a substance which is highly toxic.
There is an urgent need for an adequate facility in order to eliminate a serious public health hazard, Nobles explained.
Sheppard Memorial Library and branch libraries urill close Thursday and re-open at the regular time on Friday.
CLOSED THURSDAY WINTERVILLE - The Wnterville Town Office will be closed all day Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving.
The office will re-open Friday as usual.
THE ALUMINUM PEOPLE
TARHEEL ROOFING
SIDING CONTRACTORS
IKE ORKIRM. -eOODSON ROOFING SERVICE
in investigaticHis of possible fraudulent and deceptive practices such as advertizing and sales techniques.
He said that if the present trend continues, he is afraid that the free enterprise system could be destroyed. Morgan said such deceptive practices could lead^luA more j^jted
efforts are ccmcentrated to avoid injuring the innocent merchants.
The bait and switch approach which involves advertising the product and then informing the buying public that the product has been sold out is most prevalent.
Morgan _saW that in-society if steps are not taken to vestigations in many cases inkeep the market free of volving these technicpies has deception. shown that the advertised ar^
Morgan noted that merchants tides often were not ai
THURSDAY 7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussiim Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church
MEET FRIDAY The members of the Morning Light Tent will meet FViday night at 8p.m. at the Mason Hall on W. Fifth Street.
Wilson, first vice prBidentof the association.
Morgan, a Harnett County native, explained briefly the work underway by the states Consumer Proteiition Division ttiat was organized since his taking office in 1968.
The attorney general said that the division is actively engaged
possibly offer the biggest threat any time 8t the considerably tfirough false ayertizing but reduced rates or in large added that during investigations quantities.
'The Den of Anti(|ub
Antique Shop
WILL BE OPEN
mURS., FRI., SAT.NOVEMBER 2S, 27, 28UXMTEO IS CHOCOWISltV, N.t. / ON THE filEENVIUE HWY.
-"Our Prices Will Floor You"
Kan DoCarpetsQuality 0 Fofhlon o Sorvlcf o Styh
I
a
Our goal is to put a |ob sign on every street in Greenville. We will give an advertising discount to the first home owner on your block that we do a iob for, and Who allows us to put a
President Lee Mhs iob sign on display. There can be discounts of up to 25
percent do|9endidg upon the location. Call us today and save.
t-
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 6REENVILLE-PH0NE 756-3184 PARKWIOD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON-PHONE 291-3035 ~
(mother fine joi
l(mRHE|LRaOFIN8 SI0IN6 CtflTTRflCTDRS
Located on the PactOlus Highway Greenvilte, N.C. Phono '
752-2142
DEALER
ALCOA
BUILDINQ
PRODUCTSCARPET IS OUR SPECIALTY For The Best Carpet Valutf 10 Town Call ROY PEADEN Or J. B. HEATH Pot PrM Estimato.
THE SIGN THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.Wo havt pitnty of monty availahlt at percent add on or a A. P. R, 12, and up to Ian yearsfinancing sorvict. Wt art tno lirgost Alcoa daaltrt in the state
OPENEDMon-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 104
classifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1970
Conley Rolls To 7443 Vistory Over Formville In Opening Gonne
By BIIXY EVANS ReflectfNr ^rts Writer WINTERVILLE - The 6. H.
Cmiley >^iking8 uid the Fann-ville Red Devils clashed last night in the se^n opener for each team. Hie teams split a pair of games with the Farm* ville girls winning in ah over* time 36-28. The Conley boys got overtime. revenge however by swei^ing The fii^ up FainviBe team
. ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Hp tho at 50 all JVO^. MlaV tt# Finhvin# <f
mto an overtime. Wth 1:06 oe me score ai wi an. risosm#
remaining in the game Patricia Th * ** in the _
Hamilton hit a charity shot to opening moment^ of-Bie ci^, Hoii^^^T ' _
COfllcy*fl fssMnnsI #Ka CmnniflllA ^ AliMI A. JavRMT 7
favor. The two points lead seemed as if it were gomg to ^and up bul with only 19 seconds left in the game Farmville scored to send the game into an
coals on and scorched the nets for 24 points while their sticky man to man defaise hdd the Red Devils to only 13 points. The quarter ended with the Conley
Vikings leading 7443._
Bobby Cox led the Conley
Align 4, Jovner Johnson U. Flake 2, Anderson i, AAooring 2, Gorham 11. Fields Farmvillt t 4 7 i34
Opiity IS 7 4 3 0-2S
aeysOsmt Farmvillt O F T Conlty OFT WcWnson 1 0 2 Rourttree 3 3 9
B.OonitiS 7 4 M B.COX 8 9 25.
C. Tripp 51T1J.C0X 4 2 10
R. Tripp7 4 18 Daniels o o 0
Greene Central High School Rams
carried its momentum fronrihe final frame into the overtime to score eight points uhile holding Qmley scoreless. The game aided wii Hie Farmville team winning 36-28.
The leading scorers for
r Farmville were Jean Johnson
Tirst^uarter the gids , with. I4 ,i and. yicl^-Xlnihaffi==r^^ (dayed close ball diroughout the scoring 11. Madge Davis led
Conley with 12.
The boys contest was close all
past the Red Devils 7443.
. The girls game was close t the vdiole wayLjvith neither team having more than a four point lead. The Cmtley girls led most of the way and were holding down a narrow two point margin going into the last period.
attack 1^ tl^vidng in 26 pcdnts, 12 of these coming inv^ final period of play. David Pugh followed close behind with 21 while Jerry Cox scored 10. The leading scorers for Farmville were Lonnie Daniels and Rtdiert Tripp each with' a total of 18 for
Johnton Barrttt Rasberry Carman Williams Totals
1 0 2 Bdwards OO QEIRs 15 7 Fleming
0 3 3 Hawkins
1 0 2 Hines 23 17 43 Knox
Lacey
Lilly
0. Pugh
Wilks
Anderson
Totals
Farmvillo
Conley
10 2 PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 00 0 1 1 3 10 2 7 7 21 00 0 0 0 0 24 22 74
12 18 20n343 15 13 22 2474
Members of the Greene Central High School basketball team for 1970-71 are, left to right, kneeling: managers Richard Holloman and Danny Hood; standing,^ Johnny Gibbs, Mike Gibbs, Alfcmza
Herrington, Billy Williamson, Ronald Bowen, Allan Jones, Lacy Ward, Darrell Mills, David Harrell and Mitchell Fields.
Greene
For Eastern Plains Title Again
CSC-.*
period with Conley coming out with a close lead. The second quarter saw the Conley ladies increase their lead by three pdnts and they went into the dressing rooms at half-time enjoying a 17 to 13 edge.
The Farmville girls were able to chop Hie lead down by one "Snt in toe third ^rowdtfiTtKe Conley team still leading by the score 24-21. Farmville came on the court with fire in their eyes in fourth period to fight to a 28-28 tie with Conley to send the game
the way. Both teams showed strength under the boards and an explosive offensive attack. In die first period the Conley team jumped off to an early lead and at the end of the quartor tlmy were leading 15-12. "^T^mvlite cameTip^ the second quarter to out score the Vikings 18 to 13 to give the Red Devils an 30-28 halftime advantage. The Conley team fought back in the third period to
Aurora Edges By Bear Grass
THE RAMS By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One Of A Series)
SNOW HILL - The defending diampions in the Eastern Plains Conference, Greene Centrals Rams, would like to make it two in a row this year, the last for the Eastern Plains.
Next year, the Eastern Plains is scheduled to dissolve, with teams moving in several directions, but most of them will go into the new Eastern Carolina Conference, including Greene Central.
Back this year is probably the tallest player in the conference in 6-7 Ron Bowen, the Ram center. He is one of three starters Coach Jim Fulghum has back this year.
Joining him in returning to the court are 6-2 forward A1 Herrington and 5-10 guard Mike Giles. All three are expected to hold onto their starting duties.
have three others back this year who have good experience, mid we expect them to see a lot of action, Fulghum said. They include Allen Jones a 6-2 forward who was the seventh man on the team last year; Johnny Gibbs, a 5-9 guard, and Billy Dixon, 6-2. Dixon is expected to be the backup center, while both Jones and Gibbs are
fighting for a starting berth. '
Newcomers include the leading scorer and rebounder for the junior varsity, Lacy Ward, a 6-2forward. Hes looked good, Fidghum said, and is a good bet to be a starter. Mitchell Fields, a 5-7 guard is battling with Gibbs for the other starting position.
Joining them are^ also newcomers Billy Williamson, a 6-3 forward, Ray Evans, a 64 guard, Darrell Mills, a 5-9 guard, David Harrell, a 5-10 guard, and Ronald Davis, a 5-11 forward.
Despite Bowens size, were not as taU as we were last year, Fulghum said. We are not as tall as wc^ were at guard last year, vdien we had a 6-3 boy there. Overall, however, its still good.
Fulghum expects shooting to be one of the strong points for the Rams. We look to Bowen and Herrington to be our leaders here, he said. Bowen averaged about 14 points per game last year, while Herringtcm, who became a starter late in the season, averaged about seven per contest^
disciplined offense this year. We are not goings to be^ble to
overpower anyone.
H^e Rams will still use the fast break when they get a chance, but most of the time, their method of play will be more deliberate.
Weve put a lot of time i defense so far, the coach said. We hope this will be strong,too.
Looking at the conference race, Fulghum sees several teams that could be battling for the title. North Lenoir has picked up some good help through consolidation, and they could be the best in the league. Northern Nash and Farmville
and Southern Nash all have most of their players back and should be better ri guess die r^ce shd^^ be pretty balanced.
The Rams were 21-4 last year, winning the regular season title, but losing out in Hw con^ ference tournament. They then went to the finals of the district tournament.
We feel well be in there again this year, depending on how we get started and on our staying healthy. We have four tou^ games to qpen up with. North Pitt and Bertie, both of whom should be real strong. But we look forward to being in there u4ien the race gets underway, he added.
McCauley Gets National Honor
Rebounding, with Bowen, should also be another strong point. We should be able to handle most teams on the boards, Fulghum said. But we are going to have to play a more
Sugg Rolls To 90-72 Victory
FARMVILLE - H. B. Sugg High School opened its season with a 90-72 victory over Conetoe High School last night.
Sugg moved away from its guests in the early minutes of the second half, and was never in
handily.
Willie Home led the %gg effort, pouring in 32 points. Steve Joyner had 18 points, while Rodrick Forbes.had 17 points.
For Conetoe , James Vick had 18, Ernest \fick had 17 and
trouble- in the dash taihft wii^^JiathanLel^HliBrrQr aniL-Wayne Tlie first hplf, howdver, was Knight had 12.
tight all the way. Sugg moved out into a 24-20lead in the period , but Conetoe put oh a second period rally. In that, Conetoe outscored the lions, 26-21, and pushed into a 46-45 halftime advantage.
But after that, it was |dl Sugg. The Lions burned through 25 points in the third period, and held Conetoe to just nine points. That pushed Sugg intd a 70-55 lead as the fbial poiod began. Sugg held.its lead in that, out-scoring Conetoe, 20-17, to win
In the junior varsity game, Sugg also wrapped up a victory with a 54-34 romp.
Sugg' hosts Pinetops Carver nxt tuesday night.
jV-4onttot-34, Sugg 54. BoytOamt
20 24 9 1772 24 21 25 20-90
Ayden Falls To East Duplin
BEULAVILLE East Duplin scoring East Duplin, 9-6, for a 27-High School took a pair of vie- 25 lead. But the Tornadoes tories from Aydens Tornadoes couldnt hold onto the lead, as last- night -in the- -opening East Dliplin came back with 18 basketball game of the year. The points to seven for Ayden in the Ayden girls fell, 30-25, while the boys took a 40-34 defeat.
In the girls game, Ayden inched into an 8-7 lead in die first period, and then both teams pushed through five points in the second half to hold to the (xie point Ayden. lead, 13-12.
In the third period, however.
East Duplin took (Control, out-scoring Ayden, 8-3. That put the hosts into a 20-16 lead. East Dtqilin then held off Ayden, 10-9, in the final period for the win.
Jo Batchelor led the East Duplin scoring with 13 points, while Lyn Langston had nine for Ayden.
In the boys game. East Duplin sliniecf out into 10-8 lead but it stayed close in the second half as ^
Ayden outhit theiriioste,104, to Tau
trail 19-18 at the ball. o o o
in the third period, Ayden Tutas 13 s 34 pushed out into the lead,, out-
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press j^wts Wri^r Perhaps the greatest fan of North Carolina tailback Don McCauley, this weeks associated Press College Back of the Weeks, is his grandmother Mrs. Frances McCauley.
How many grandmothers would ride a bus four days from Tarzana, Calif., to North Carolina? She did.
Mrs. McCauley had been visiting in CaHfomia when she made the cross-country trek last S^tember to be in Chapel Hill, N.C., to watch her talented grandson in his senior year of college football.
He didnt disappoint her, es-/pecially last Saturday when the 5-foot, 211-pounder carried the ball 47 times for 279 yards, an Atlantic Coast Conference record, and scored five touchdowns. His heroics led the rout -of arch-rival Duke 59r34 and
final period, to take the lead and the win.
Ken Qeaton led Ayden wtih 11 points, while Pat Finnegan had 10. Daniel Geigher led East Duplin with 14 points.
Ayden opens its home campaign Friday, hosting Van-ceboro.
Girls Oamt AYDEN - Wheeles 3, Langston 9, Oail 7, Loftin 4, Booth 2, Brady, Wilson, Stroud.
Bast Duplin Aycock 4, Brown, Williams, Norris, Baysden 6, Batchelor 13, Jones 5, Taylor.
Ayden 8 5 3 9-25
East Duplin 7 5 8 10-30
Boys Game OFT B. Duplin 5 1 11 James 3 4 10 Miller
0 0 0 Edwards
1 2 4 Geigher 1 0 2 Spruill 1 1 3 Sholar ^
0 0 0 Hall
knocked the Blue Devils out of the ACC tide:
His rushing total of 1,720 yards during an 8-3 Tar Heel season broke by 11 yards the NCAA record set in 1968 by 0. J.. Simpson of Southern Calfi-ronia.
Grandma McCauley was -di-sa^iointed only once in the Nov. 7 game with Virginia Military, won by North Carolina 62-13.
Coach Bill Dooleys team had a 34-0 balf ime lead over the visitors, taiiend in the Southern Conference, and McCauley played mily about 10 minutes. He carried 14 times for 127 yards and two touchdowns. But in the last half he was in fw only two plays, runing for one yard and then 28.
His grandmother, spending the Thanksgiving holiday with Don at his parents home in Garden Qty, N.Y., noted today:
Here I come all the way acns the country by bus to see Don play and he plays 10 minutes.
9ie lived in Hillsborough, N.C., some 10 miles from the North Carolina campus, taking a nKxn at an inn during the 11-game season. She saw all the home games and some of those on the road. She also was on hand during Dons sophomore
BEiUR^ GRASS Aurora to(di a paiT.wftf
from Bear Grass last night, snatching one right out the hands of the Bears. The Aurora girls did that, wiiming 23-22, with a fieldgoal late in the game. Tlie Aurora boys won, 47-42.
In the girls game, Aurora took a 3-1 lead in the first period, but Bear Grass warmed up after 1hat and outhit Aurora^, the Dak^^C^^ second period. Ibat gave the Lady Bears a 10-6 lead at half-time.
to the third period, Aurora rallied, outscoring Bear Grass,
11-7, to tie it at 17-17 at the end of the period. Bear Grass went back into the lead in the final period and held a 22-21 lead with a minute to play, but a basket by Mary Cutler, the only field goal of the period for Aurora gave the shlSy visitoto the win.
Miss Cutler led the Aurora scoring with 14 points.
to the boys game, the two teams played to a 10-10 deadlock in the first period. Bear Grass then edged out into a 20-19 lead at half-time by outscoring Aurora, 104 in the second frame, to the third period, however.
Aurora /took command, outhitting.Bear Grass, 184Jjo. 37-29 lead. They held off a 13-10 Rep* (toass rally in the final period fw the win.
Smith and Clark led Aurora with 14 points each while Tatum had 10. For Bear Grass, Billy Mizelle had 13 points.
Bear Chrass opens its conference play tonight, traveling to
Girls Oamt Aurora Cutler 14, Deal 1, Moore 1, Smithwick 4, Crawford 1, Broome.
Bear Grass - Bailey 8, Mizelle 1, Knox 7, Farmer 4, Wobblelon 2, Hodger, wimamson. ^
Aurora 3 3 11 4-23
BearGrass 1 9 7 5-22
Boys Game O F T Aurora 3 7 13 Smith 2 1 5 Crawford 2 4 8 flMrk to 2Wright
1 1 3 Tatum
2 2 4 C. Tatum 0 5 5 Hooker
Totals 11 20 43 Totals
Aurora .
Baar Grass
B. Grass
Mizelle Mobley Roger son Cratt G'gus
OFT
7 0 14 0 3 3 7 0 14 2 15 5 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 21 547
10 9 18 10-47 10 10 9 13-42
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View CleanertA4^ln Plant
Great-Sounding
and junior years.
Dooley calls McCauley unbelievable and the best back in America. The Tar Heel coach added, I think he would have won the Heisman Trophy he deserves if this hadnt been proclaimed the year of the quarterbacks before the season started.
Texas goats yield 97 per cent of the nations mohair.
Aydw
Cleaton
Fi'gan
Pierco
Stewart
M'ing
Garris
MLIiorn
G F T
3 2 8
1 2 4
2 0 4
4 6 14 0 1 1 10 2 2 3 7
13.14.40
8 10 9 734 M 9 4 15-40
GET INTO THE SPIRIT
CAKMDRY
Conetoe
Sugg
Conetoe
J.Vick
E.Vick
BOmes
Sherrod
Knight
Worsley
Cherry
Howell
Totals
O F T Sugg
8 2 18 Joyner 4 5 17 R. Forbes
3 0 4 B. Forbes
4 4 12 Home
5 2 12 pixon 2 0 4 Hunter 0 1 1 German 0 2 2 W'otoo
28 14 72 Rogers Totals
OFT
9 0 18 7 3 17 40 8 15 2 32 0 1 1
0 1 1 33 9
10 2 10 2
40 10 90
Jamesville In 53-52 Victory
Where is it?
KLH designed the Mixlel Eleven-W steiw phonograph to produce a maximum of music with a minimum of visible equipment.
You will have to look hard to spot the Model Eleven-W in a room. Its control center is just a bit bigger than the records it plays, and the speakers are the size of shoeboxes.
But you dont have to search for the sound. Its as big as all indoorsthe kind of sound produced only by massive and expensive audio systems.
The secret of the Model Eleven-W is a quality of engineering that no one ever thought of lavishinjg on something so small and unpretentious. KLH designed unique miniature speakers that can move more air (for really deep bass) than far larger console speakers, pliis complementary electronic circuitry that provides exactly the proportion of power the speakers need at different frequencies.
Dennis Chosen
NASCAR Rookie
DAYTONA BEACH, Fta. (AP) Bill Dennis of Richmond, Va., has been selected NASCARs grand natimial rookie of the year following the most spirited competiticm for that awa^ in years. f
Dennte, 34, was a close selection over Joe Frasson of Golden Valley, Minn., aiid iton Vandiver of Charlotta,N.C.
For being selected rookie of the year, Dennis will receive new pasamiger automobile from the Air Ull Co. of Lanaing, Ifich. *11118 marks the third eoo-secuttve )|wr that Air Lift has
presonted a car to NASCARs * top rookie driver.
Dennis, Yriio is married and the fatherof three children, entered grand national competition in the Richmond 500 last March following a successful career in late model sportsman racing. Through the year he campaigned a 350 cubic inch 1909 dievelle and late in the season drove a liOi Mercury. ^ "^^ Ihe 5-fbot-lO driver started 25 grand national eviiRs and fliiirii-ed the season 25th in the point stamibigs. He finished to the toploonlhreeeeatoaDe
CRESWELL Jamesville High School picked up a pair ol victories last night as the girls bested CresweU, 37-19, and the boys won a 53-52 squedi:er.
to the girls game, Jamesville pushed out into an 11-6 lead in the first period and never lost contnd after that. In the second period, Jamesville outscored Creswdl 7-3 and built its Itod out to 184.
to-the secimd half, Jamesville ran away with it. The third period saw the Devilettes push through 13 points to four for Qreswdl for a 31-13 lead. Both .taltal the
final period.
intermission.
to the third pmriod, both teams pushed throi4h 13 points to keep it ti^t, as the score climbed to 37-34. CresweU tried to raUy in the final period, outscoring JamesviUe, 18-16, but it feU one point shy.
Phil Blount led JamesviUe with 20 points WhUe ModUn had 13 poihti. Lewis had 20 for QresweU and Simmons had 14.
JamesviUe hosts Chocowinity next Tuesday.
Ohritoamu Jamttulllt - F. ^rY *,(LF^ry 9, AMdlin 20, SmluTl,
Plckfrion, Lillty* McComd^
Perry, J. Ptrry, Stxgon, Mrdli,
$4.50
FIFTH
10, PhNp* 5, Hoggsrd, Altxmdw, McOowfll, Aluxsndtf, Rogurt, CMMon, Rtiodft, Jon ;
JMIIMVIUU
crvfwtll 4 1 4e-19
JMnMvHIt 0. F T CrHMralt Blount 4 8 20 0*0011
Holidoy 10 2 Simmons
. . . , . itt Mliollo 4 1 9 Ltwls
first period, but Jamesville. MMuh s a is Nirman
CMM btek 10 icm 16,1 25K ? ? } fiSS*
second quarter and bold 0*0011 000 Funougn
Crmwda to ntoe. That put tba \toid Pfvlto into i 26tt M at ; SSSm * 11 9 ii ipS
bo'Rbon
As for what you can see, there is a custom built Garrard record changer with a Iickeiing magnetic cartridge and diamond styluk. And the cabinetry, what little there is of it, is of genuine walnut veneers, not plastic or t^kind of wood that might as well be plastic.
Come in and search out the KLH * Model Eleven-W. You will find its sound out of all proportion to its size and cost.
Myra Modlto led JamcavUle. with 20 pointa, wfaUe McDowell had 10 for QresweU. , to the boya game; QwewaU edged out into a 12-9 lead ih lha
FT
339
S414
14 20 40 8 0 1 1 0 0 0
0 0. 2112
CANADA DRY
BOURBON
Harmony House South
Gonur of 4th 4 Enm St.
Im wRiipk
,H oioMXCM *N0 OtVILOfMIMT eo. .
** TMOtMADN or RkH I
Daily Rcflecfar. GrecavfUe. N.C.KeMsaay. ^iavealyr O. Itit
Chess on Pace XI ACC Team
RALEIGH (AP) <-Halfback Don McCauley of North Carotina and end Wes Oiciaoo of Duke, who ripped the record book this aeasOT, lead-the-^1-Atlantic Coast Conference football team chosen Wednesday by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
McCauley and Chesson were
cast bv association members
lection 1^ only two votes.
Wate -Forest,
.winner of the ACC champion-ship in a season it was pteked
for last place, earned six of the 23 spots on the team. Duke,
terbacks to insure a place fori^ards running par game, and North Carolina and Dave DeCa-Russell, whose skilled opmtion Rnsen had a fliyard agggge,- mpylSouth Garolinat gnaite of die 8^-dp^ SidHrB* ihlp Qgww lor a qiiaiierbaek. |1 Bobbora of Wake Forest ning ability were major factors Cheaion caught 74 passes for V ad Dove Ihompson of Clem-Jn the championship. _<-yards. Jim MRcbeB of aenr andeenter Dan^yciek4il-
Quarterback LeO Hart of Duke, who also broke several record, missed unanimois se-
which tied North Carolina for second place, got five.
Joining McCa^ey and Hart <1^0
Mit? Osn^iutctu srt; wWU. UCcl
sons, quarterback Larry Rus-
selt
and fullback Larry Hop-The voters ejqxtwsed a clear desire to name two quar-
BfcCauley set an NCAA single sguoo rushing recnnt of l, yards as he averaged 5.3 yards for each of 324 carries. He scored 19 touchdowns.
Hart, who made die tun fwr
South Carolina,
The offensive line is of tackles Paul
le is mfdeup Hoolahan of
Virginia.
Dick Harris, and Dick Biddle, Duke linebacker, led the voting for the defensive unit. Harris,
who leads the natkm in kickoff' returns, got 79 votes. Addle was named on 7S ballots.
Jack Whitley^ NjC. SUte
third straight year. Also in-the
joL
Duke, a repeater from last season, and Don Kelley of Clem-sm. Kdioy had just one vole -more-
E-Jimltcben, S.C.._5-11,^ 159,^., Greisboro, N.C. _
TPaul Hoolahan, N.C., 64), 217, Sr.. PointLookout, N.Y.
T Dave DaCamilla, S.C., 6-2, 244, Sr., HudsOn Fahs, N.Y. G Dave Thompson, Clem-
220, Jr., North Babylon, N.Y.
E - iruee IfiUs, Duka, f-j, 220, Jr., ThomasvUle, N.C.
T - Win Headley, W>., .3, 239, Sr, Westport, Conn.
T Flip Ray, .C.,
& Fort MUl, S C
the third per cent of his passes for 2,236 yards. Hc^king avgaged 89.5
4
Jim Plunkett ~Toke$
Yonfc^ofeher Is Top Rokie
^---H_^ ____ .
Carolina.-
son, 64,263. Sr.. Fairfax, Ala.
G ^ Bill Bobbora, Wake Forest, 6-2 20s, Jr., Chicago.
C-Danlterciak;virgiiUa,6-S. 230, Sr., Mentor. Ohio.
LB ~ DfcTTBIddle, T]li6B, ao 215, Sr. Parkersburg, W.Va. -LR George Smith, N.C. State, 5-n, 209. Jr., McKeesb-
Heisman
By HERSdlI^NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Plunkett came to town for a "lefevision^appearance and left with the Heisman Trophy.
Next in line fw the Stanford quarterback, coU^e footballs all-time total offense and passing leader, is a New Years Day date witltCRiio State in the Rose Bowl and, following that, a business sessimi with whichever pro team drafts him.
.I dont have ah agent, Plunkett said, but I guess Ill have to get tme. I havent put any kind of price tag on myself, but l iiope the Heisman Trt^hy helps.
The 64oot-3, 204-pounder from San Jose, Calif., said hed prefer to play with the home town San Francisco 49ers but it doesnt look too hopeful since the 49ers dont figure to get a. top draft pick.
Actually, Plunkett was in New
Drops
Lenoir
Panthers
WHEAT SWAMP - North Pitt High School and North Lenoir ^it a^pair of games last night . North Pitt took the girls affair, 56-24, while the North Lenoir boys won their game, 8045.
in uic girio ((aiiiC) ivwui j pushed away to a 21-5 lead in the first period, all but wrai^ing it iqh They outhit Nwth Lenoir, 6-5, in the slmver second period and held a 27-10 lead at the half.
In the third period, the Lady Panthers poured it on again, outsc(s:ing North Lenmr, 194, for a 46-14 lead as the final period got underway. Both teams scored 10 points in the final period.
Minnie Hollis led North Pitt with 18 points, while Susan James had 14 and Debbie Purvis had 11. For North Lenoir, S. Jones had 14.
In the boys game. North Lenoir shot away to a 21-11 lead in the first period and were never headed. They continued to ^ pull away in the second frame, outscoring the Pandiers, 22-19. That left North Lenoir with a 43-
30 lead at the half.
North Pitt put on a small rally in the Aird periodr outhitting of aif> miial^He
Home
York for an ABC^ filming of an All-America team to be shown Saturday night. When he heard that he had won the Heisman, he headed from the ABC studios in midtown to the Downtown Athletic the lowmr
tip of Manhattan.
The Downtown A.C. awards the Heisman Tro|diy annually to ie outstandii^ college footbaU player in the country. Plunkett won with 510 firstplace votes and 2,229 points ts2fuid 1,410 for Notro-Damos quarterbadi, Joe Theismann.
I was really caught by surprise, Plunkett said, showing the bewilderment <rf suddenly having to face an unexpected hattery of newsmen, microphones and lights. I didnt think the winner would be announced until Dec. 3. Thats
By MCK COUCH ' Yankees end Baltimores two-Assodated Press 8|Mrts writer year AL reign.
NEW YORK (AP) - The first As long as We do as good as month of Thurman Munsoo'i W tldnk we will next year, the rookie year with the New-York raises will come, he said. Ev-
made up of Guy Roberts of Maryland, Bruce IfiUs oi Duke, Win Headley of Wake Forest, and Flip Ray of North Claro-lina.
Ttacy Lounsbury of Wake Fo-
211, Sr., Garden aty, N.Y.
B-Leo Hart, Duke. 64,195, Sr., Kinston, N.C.
B - Larry Hopkins. W.F., 5-_10,190, Jr., Puuana (Sty, Fla. F - Larry RusseU. W.F., 5-
port. Pa.
Stetz, WJn, Fll 196, Jr., Johnstown, Pa. .
B Dick Harris, S. C., 5-11, 157, Jr., Pt. Pleasant Beach,
N.J.
Yankees was a bad April Fools joke thar easily, could have unsettled a crusty veteran.
But Munson is a yotng man who doesnt disooiirage easily, and his s^-confidence-deqiite a nightmarish basehit famine at the outset of the 1970 season -eventually paid oft handsomely for the Yankees.
Wednesday, the 23-year-old catcher, who rebounded from a l-for-30 getaway at the plate to bat a clubAgh .302, was named
eryooe knows what a young ball dub we have, but t^ really dont realize tow good we can be.
rest was chosen Ucko', edging out Billy Dupre of South Carolina.
Offense E Wes Chesson, Duke, 6 foot 2, 196 pounds. Senior, Edenton, N.C.
11,185, Jr., Newfouryport, Mass.
K ~ Tracy Lounsbury, wi., 6-1, 185, Jr., Winston-Salem, N.C.
Defense E Guy Roberts, Md., 6-1,
B - Jack WhiOey, N. C. State, 6-2,185, Sr., Greensboro, N.C.
B - Rick Searl, Duke, 64, 186, Jr. N. Plainfield, N.J.
B Don Kelley, demson, 6-1,174, Jr. Greenville, S.C.
Both Rolls Grifton, 56-39
Vaneeboro Rips Pantego, 53-4(1
GRIFTON -The Griffon boys fell to Bath. 56-39, in their die American League Rodde of opening game of the season, bid the Yiarr ^ the Griffon gtrlrgave dgns oT
T never gave up hope, Mun- being strong again, rolling to a son said from his Canton, Ohio, 43-30 victmy. home after becoming the first Both (friffon and Bath got off AL catchor to ciqiture the rook- to a very cold start with Bath ie prize. *T just kqpt thinking scoring five points and the
North Lenoir, 26-12, but still trailed 55-46. North Lenoir then capped off the game with a 25-19
tory.
WiUie King led North Lenoir
with 24 points, while Charles
Rigsby had 15 and diff Taswell
had 12. For North Pitt, William
Shiver led with 26 points while
Wayne Brown and Donnie
Everett each had 12 points.
Girls Gwnt North amJones 14, Edwards 2, Jordan, Sharpe, Hollis 18, Purvis 11, Whichard 7, J. James, Martin, Pollard, AAanning 4, Jenkins North LonoirS. Jones 14, Robert 2, P. Jones 3, Letchworth 2, Sheppard 2, Nobles 1
North Pitt 21 19 10S
North Lenoir S S 4 10- 24
Boys Game
N. pm G F T N. Lonoir G P T
Brown 4 4 12 King S 8 24
F. Brown 0 0 0 Rigsby 5 5 15
Sheiver 12 2 26 Sisk 3*2 8
Burroughs 1 0 2 Sheppard 3 2 8
Briley 1 1 3 Toswell 2 8 12
Wooten 0 0 0 Atkinson 2 0 4
Andrews 2 0 4 Dowdy 3 3 9
Everett 5 2 12 Totals 26 28 80
Highsmith 0 6 6
Totals IS 65
North pm North Lenoir
196S 21-80
South Ayden
awards dinner at uhich Plunkett will formally receive the brophy.
Flfodtetried Stanfwd foim44^ regular season recqrd and the championship of the Pacific4 Ctotoence. En TOUtc, he crnn-pleted 191 of 358 passes ior 2,715 yards and 18 touchdolvns. His career totals were 530 of 962 for 7,544 yards and 52 touchdowns. He accumulated 7,887 yards in total offense.
The losses to Air Force and California in the final two games were disappointing to Plunkett but he kind of likes the role of underdog against (^0 State. I dont know what went wrong. I guess we had a mental letdown or something after getting into the Rose Bowl.
I know those two games didnt help my Heisman chances at all.
Rounding out the top 10 in the voting by 1,059 electors across foe country were Ardiie Manning, Mississippi quarterback; ^ve Worster, Texas fullback; -Rex Kern. Ohio Stete ouarter-
about snapping out of foat dump, heb>ing the ball club and having a respectable year. After the nine-game false start, whfoh induded an (Pfor-M string, Munson hit at a .322 clip the rest of foe way as tto Yanks, fifth in foe six-team
Bulldogs getting only three.
Bath warmed 19 to its task after that, however, but the
the first period of play and were never in danger after that. Bath outhit them, 104, in the second frame, but Stitt trailed, 2M5 at foe half.
fe foe third frame, GrifUm ran through 12 points, ufoile Bath got seven, and foe Bulldog lead climbed to 34-22. Grifton out-scored Bath, 94, in the final period to wrap it 19.
Sue Carter led GrifUm with 16
BuBdog continued to be cold. In pdnts. vfoile Laura Kilpatrick foe second period, Bath outhit and JoAnne Dawson each had 10 (frifton, 154, and ran up a 204 points, (torlene Boyd led Bath lead at the half. with 19, and Joan Leggett added
fa the foird pCTiod, Griftoo 10.______
VANCEBORO - Vanceboros Farm life High School captured a pair of victories in its <9ening basketball games last night, beating Pantego. The girls slipped to a 29-27 Ifictory, while the boys took a 53-40 decision.
fa the girls contest, it was tight all the way, with the lead alternating back and forth between the two teams. It wasnt over until foe final shot at the basket.
Pantego slipped out into the
Vaneeboro began to pull away, and buttt up a seven-point edge at foe 1^. Vancebmro outhit Pantego, 20-13 in foe quarter for a 25-18 lead at foe break.
fa foe third period, Vmiceboro wrapped it up, oufoustling the Warriors, 194. Tliat gave them a 4444 lead as the final period got underway. Pantego managed to cut into foe lead in foe last period, outscoring Vaneeboro, 164, but it wasnt enough.
Roland Hooks led Vaneeboro
lead in the first period, and held nifo 18 4X)ints^ while -Ritchie a 9-5 lead at the mid of the first* Lilly had 12 and Cornelius frame. But in the second period, Dawson had 11. For Pntego, Vancebwo cut into the lead, Wilbert ONeill had 17 pants, outscoring Pantego, 4-3, to trail, Vaneeboro travels to Ayden on
East Division foe previous year, climbed to a second-place finish.
Munson, given foe No. 1 catching job by Manager Ralph Hotk last spring although he had played less than 100 minor league games, drove in 53 runs and hit six homers in 132 games for foe Yankees. He also led major league catchers with 80 assists, throwing out 40 of 69 would4)e base stealers.
Munson, sixth Yankee to win foe AL rookie rnize since it was originated in 1949, received all but <me of the 24 votes cast by a committee of tto Baseball Writers Association of America.
Geveland outfidder Roy Foster, who belted 23 honers, drove in 60 runs and batted .388, got the other vde.
Tlie award puts Munstm in line for a substantial pay hike next season, but he is more interested in helping foe young
continued to improve, but still lost ground, as Bath again outhit the Dogs, 15-10. Thatleft Bath in oontrd, 35-19. Grifton got rdlfag in foe final period, scoring 20 pdnts, but Bath had also improved, dumping in 21 to maintain its lead and take tto victory.
Jerry Waters led Bath with 21 points, while JOhnny Boyd had 14 and Wayne Tankard had 10. For Grifton, Gary Kdley had 13 and Bitty Edwards had 10.
fa foe girls game, it was just foe opposite, with the (frifton giris in command all the way. They jumped off to a 134 lead in
GrifUm plays host to Belhaven tonight.
GirtoOanis___
Satn Lggrt 10, C. Soyd 19, J. Boyd, Hamlet. P. Boyd, Cutter, B. Cutter 1, Brooks, Thomas, Davis.
Grifton Kilpatrick 10, Carter 16, Dawson 10, Suggs 3, Leonard 2, Harris, Coles 2,.
Bath
Grifton
Grifton
Gaddy
Kelly
Edwards
Jackson
Herring
Tundall
Jackson
Totals
Bath
Grifton
5 18 7 S-JO 13 9 12 9-43
Boys Game
G P T Bath
0 0 0 Waters 6 1 13 Boyd
4 2 10 Bonner 2 1 5 Tankard 4 19 Tate
1 0 2 Hodges 0 0 0 Totals
17 S 39
G F T
5 11 21 7 0 14
2 0 4 4 2 10
3 1 7 0 0 0 21 14 S6
S 15 19 21-56 3 6 10 20-39
124 at halftime.
fa foe third period, Vancelxmo again outshot Pantego, 8-3, to move into a 17-15 lead as-foe final frame got underway. It stayed close ri^t to the wire and was tied 27-27, when Vicky Mercer hit a basket with three seconds left to give Vaneeboro the victory.
Miss Mercer led Vaneeboro with 18 points, while Carol Cutler had 14 points to pace Pantego.
fa foe toys game, it was close only in the opening period, when both teams were ccdd. That frame ended up in a 5-5 tie. Then, in the second frame.
Friday night.
JVPanttgo 3^ Vsnctboro 22 'Girls Gams Pantsge Cutlar 14, Baynor 6, Peartraa 4, Sterranbary, itodnsan, Bunch 1, Best 2, Johnson.
Vaneeboro K. Norfleet, Whitfbrd 8, Robinson 3, Mercer 18, Hooks, C. Norfleet, Nelson, Ipock.
Pantego 9 3 3 12-27
Vaneeboro 5 4 9 lt-29
Boys Game Vaneeboro OFT Pantego OFT Hooks 8 2 18 Spencer 1 4 6
Lilly 6 0 12 w. O'Neill 3 17
Champman 0 0 0 Gibbs 3 0 6
Keyes 4 0 8 W. O'Neill 6 5 17
Dawson 4 3 11 D. PeartraeO 2 2
Campbell 1 0 2 Boomer 0 0 0
Spruill 10 2 iJ. Spencer 1 0 2
Wise 0 0 0 iSprulll 0 0 0
Jordan 0 0 o't.O'Neill 00 0
Wooten 0 0 0 Totals 14 12 40
Totals 24 5 53
Pantego
S 13 6 W 9 20 19 9-53
Falls To Jones
Jones Senior High School rolled to a 68-45 victory over the South Ayden Eagles in the opener for Ayden last night. .
Joies slipped out into a 14-13 lead in the first period of play and fooi outshot South Ayden, 184 in the second period. That gave Jemes a 32-21 lead at halftime.
In foe second half, things got no better for foe Eagles. Jones burned through 23 points in foe foird period, while South Ayden got 13., and foat ran the leadout to 55-34 as the last frame got underway. Jones outscored Ayden, 134TiGfoat to wrapU 19.
Meadows led Jones with 19 points, vfoile Dove had 12 and W. Meadoiws had 10.
The South Ayden junior
JV South Aydm 44, Jonm 42
varisty nipped Jones, 4442, in foe preliminary.
hack; 'Pat -Sulfamn,. Auburn quarterback; Jack Tatum, Ohio State comer back; Ernie Jennings, Air Force flanker; Don McCauley, North Carolina halfback, and Lynn IMckCy, Kansas State quarterback.
Bowling
Conunnnlty Mixed
W
Corvettes Are Atlanta Picks
South Aydon Johti
13 8 14 18
Boys Gamo Joos G F TS Aydon Dove 6 0 12 Bumoy
Moodows 9 1 19 Ormond
Wotors 2 0 4 MIroy
W.M'dows 5 0.10 Brown
Dunn Jonos Bgkor Koonce Brown Fronk , Quinn ' Morgoh ., McCortor Totals
2 0 2,1 1 1 1 0 2 1 ro 0 0 0 0 0 0
32 4'68
4 Holton
5 Gaskins
3 Phillips
2 Garris ' S AAobloy
4 Smith
0 Grimsley 0 Allan ' 0 Totals
11- 45 13 68
G F T
4 2 10
5 0 10 5 1 11 1 0 2 2 2
1 1 0 1 0 2 00 00 00 0 0
6
3 1 2 0 0 0 0
18 9 45
Briefs
By THE AS^IATED PRESS HONOLULU (AP) Nat Young of Byron Bay, Australia won first place-and $2,000 in the first annual Smirnoff World Pro-Am Surfing Chanipiofiship at Makaha Beach Tuesday. The' mountalnouB surf reached 19 to 80 feet at times and averaged 15 feet during the competition.
STERLING, Kan. (AP) -Two . junior college football taamsi the Hutchinson, Kan., Blue Dragons, 9-l,.and the Wesley'Wolverines, 8-1, of Dover, Dal., meet here Thindey in foe Bowl
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -A pair of red and vdiite Co-vettes foowed 19 at Road Atlanta today, bringing with them an unbeaten record unequalled in recent sports car racing history.
The 600 horsepower, 200 miles per hour machines will be manned in this weekends American Road Race of Champinns by Jerry Thompson, 33, of Clawson, Mich., and Tony DeLo-renzo, 26, of 1Toy, Mich., two college-trained oigineers whose facination with speed is absolute.
' We had a kick for fast cars since I was 13, says Thcmip-son. I guess Ill continue to race forever, or until I nO'lj^* er need the stimulation of competition.
DeLorenzo adda, Someone can crank up a powerful engine a block away and I automatically head for it, day or night. Im hooked for life. .
The two have beep co-drivers of foe Uorvettes, owned by the (Jwena-Corning Fiberglass Corp., for three years, fa the last 18 months, they have rolled up an impressive string of 23 consecutive tritimphs fa Cfass A. production compriitioi).
They, of course, are odds-on fevoritea to win their clast in one of 18 races Saturday and Sunday to determine 28 national title-tol^ in the Rportf Clar^Club oif Aihericas annual runoffs..
Thompson is the defending national champ fa A-production and qurilliid for foe ARRC by
gioud races foe team entered fois year. DeLorenzo won the other three.
fa addition to Thompaon and DeLorenzo, foe Owens-Comfag team brought along a third entry, a Ckmaro to to driven fa
the A-Sedan class by Don Yen-ko, a 38-year-old two-time national champ from Canonsburg, Pa.. He is among several favo-ritm in his class.
(soodson Roofing 31 R.R. Stokes 25
Anderson Ghilf 24
BdvoirOilCo. 21
TheB^lniiers 14 26
TheLosers 5 35
Mens high game and series, J. R. Deans, 181,473; womens high game, NelUe Dunn, 184; womens high series, Peggy Dunn, 445:
Strikettes
Pizza Inn Thorpe Music Harris Market 1-Hr.Koretizing Union 76rs Carolina Salea Kate
Mind Benders
31
30
29^^
29
22V^
21 .
15
14
17
18 18^ 19
27
34
34
High game, Lew Bradihaw, 192; high aeries, Velma (tomon, 552.
game
winning feur of' foe aeav re-
MARJORIE J. OAKLEY FARM
FOR SMI AT PUlUC AUCTION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1970 11:00 Oclock, A.M.
ON THE PREMISES JUST WEST OPTNE INTERSECTION OP STATE ROADS 1125 AND 1127, TWO MILES WEST OP WINTERVILLE AND THREE MILES SOUTHWEST OP PITT TECH.
TRACT NO. 119 ACRES, WITH TEN ACRES CROP LAND, 2.95 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT, 4984 BASE POUN-DAOE. (Possession en January 1st, 1971.) j
TRACT NO. 2. PIVE ACRIS-WOODUNCr/ PRONTJNO 22S PET ON STATE ROAD NO. 1127.
TRACT NO. 3. NINTSEN (W ACRBS WOODLAND, BEINO PART OF W.R.W. NOBLE'S DIVISION. .
TRACTS TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY - THEN JOINTLY
ALLTRAaS SHOWN ON MAP IN MAP BOOK 2, PAOBII, PITT COUNTY PUBLIC RBISTRY.
TERMS IP MEDIATELY.
OESIRfO. $ALE CONFIRMED IM-
TEN PER CENT DOWN TO SHOW 0000 PAITNi AO^ OITIONAL TWENTY P|R CENT UPON EXECUTION OP OEEOt BALANCE IN THREE EQAL ANNUAL PAYMENTS.
Uwis> Liwls B Laavis, Atlaraeys Farmvllle, North CaralbM
iMar)arfe j. Ookfey
GOOOirCAR
SERVICE
STORES
FRE-HOUDAY
SItrBOi, TVs, and all major appHanoft rodueod to avo you timo and NNwy. Don't got eauglit thio yoar in Iho dirlitliiio trillle. 8alo onda Saturdaqf night.
'Tufa GokH'*''GEW'Color TV
aSmartly-ityled woodgrain polyatyranv O Lightwaight 47 Ibi. G Up front controls G "Insta Colors warm up G Solid state tuner, "Pre-sst fine tuning." vohime G Feld down handle
*359
OOBSMIL
GEmph-Speed AUFbMc Dryer
Faaturaa pannanent-press cycle with cool-down period O 3 heat selectione and variahle:tiipad dry control O Porcelain enamel top and clothea drum ' O Fou^way venting... friction dooMatch for safety
*149
ii
GB Uohtwdght PufaUe TelevisioD
0 Fully tranaittorimd VHF and UHP tunan 0 Completa unit wal|ha oaly low pounds 0 Sat and fMgit volwaa control holds sonnd to pnsot levd GGeUt-ia antoams
*79
GE Fllter-Flo Automatic Washer
0 Two wash/splB spatd saloctlont.,. thrsa waah cydaa tncludlaf pamaaant prass
O Two wator Itval/load aloctioaa lat you adjust watsrlavalfprslia of waah
Two wash/spin spaada
G Soak qrcla halps lat yon taka advantaga of naw aniyma activa pn-toaka
WWA7030U
209
3
WAYS TO . PAY AT GOODYEAR
2.
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nSDICKINSONAVt
PH0NE7.44I7
aooDYiABieavica sroae twua
m
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fe MOM. THSU SAT. I:S A.M. TOI.SS P.M. ^ I
gg# a a g * aj
Tlie DiOly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Weineifley, Nevenber 2S. lt7-
mE 6CAL HASt/T BEEH IMVENTEO VET trtAT GtA^OUlA SELIEVES -
ExCEPT^MAVBE 1VI OKE IM her BAIUROOir ( ABOUT IS POUPS TOOUOBi V'VifiiT 0 qUSSTKMS
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
30. Hint fit
ANNSS
1. Congregition 7.Uflnirve
12.Cilkim
13. Custom^
14. Goober
15.Priring
16. Conducted
17.fniitiriBk
18. Pixies 21.tbt^inth 25. Tool for
31. Drugget 32.l|itron 34.Contemplite
' ;
38. Ship's diaV
39. Russiin drink 42.Acidneutralizer 45.Anbiingixtle
rnr: iirj'rr, otiEm ['inr.^ nnn
ninEEfi r.imc BQnil EEBfa nncmnann BnQ
UnM Hf MI? liEf]
LaHHnnECI HKCn nam iU udaii lUC-H mn yu
ACS Hofiort"
^hfsthigxwol-MRN^ 2EUftowrs Lliwalld stood
28. Garden plot 2. Japanese rice
_ siesaW' . -- ___
47; 6^^ SOlUtlONOFYISfWOAY'SPIZll
^toSna^" 3. Understood 6. pillbox
IT
3, Understood -4;Seieii4-
5 Artists'
workshops
7. Food fish
IT
mammmwmmmwm
r,j. r BM PTWI HH Hi
Worry Clinic
Don't Coddle With Dollars
Clays problem confronts millions of American parents. So scrapbook this case. Dont become so sentimental that you let a Prodigal Son (or daughter) talk you out of cash handouts. And you working wives better take heed! Run the house on your husbands income! Or you may be divwced b>r die age of 4D: - ^
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.
CASE 0-592: Qay G., aged 46, is worried.
Dr. Crane, he began, my
MYERS
Theatre
Ayden
WEDNESDAY
MATINEE TODAY!
SHOWS START AT 2P.M. FOR AAATURE ADULTS
wife and I own our home and have $60,000 in common stocks. We have two children.
The older boy, aged 24, has recoitly married.
Now he keeps asking us to give him his share of what we plan to leave him in our will.
For he thinks he can invest it more wisely and get rich quicldy.
But my wife and I are still not smile, so we might need some of our hard earned savings to tide us through our old age.
What would you advise parents in our position?
You Bible students will remember how the famous Prodigal Son fast talked father out of his iidieritance.
And he blew it at night clubs in the neighboring big city!
So dont coddle your kiddies , are
grown and married.
But you may find it wise to help them buy a home of their own, since this will anchor them in their community.
For home owners become attentive to tax rates!
They are thus more likely to vote for statesmen instead of glib pi^ticians.
And their children will fed more stabilized, since they can attend school and grow up with
PLAZA
756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW
SEE ELVIS AS YOUVE
Never seen him before!
a film about him.
the jame neighboring youngsters.
Beware, for frequent moving increases the likelihood of school dropoutsJ)y your childrm!
You parmts are also permitted to give each child $3,000 per year as a gift, free from inheritance taxes.
In Gays case, their h(ne and stocks were jointly owned.
So he could of^er his son $3,000 and his wife could do likewise, thus makmg $6,000 for a down payment <m a home.
But dont offer liquid cash to your children to subsidize their household budgets.
For they will then use your cash giftsto boost their standard of living and thus grow accustomed to an abnormal living scale.
Then, if they must ever fall back upon their own salary, the young couple may grow caustic Emd feud, or bite the hand that fed them via chewing out their parento.
Wives, if you work during your first year or so of marriage, dont apply your earning to the tq[)keep of the home!
Stash them away in instoince or savings or capital investments.
Otherwise, your husband and you will get so adjusted to such a higher standard of living that you cant get along on his salary alone.
So he will suggest that you defer having babies, year after year, tUl you may be nearly 40.
Then he may turn on you and demand a divorce, saying he wants to marry a young woman who can give him offspring!
In many cases, too, it is wise for parents to make a trust fund, uliereby the surviving mate can enjoy the income of your wealth during ho: remaining lifetime, after which it goes to your children.
This avoids a double inheritance tax!
For if you wl yoia* ragpey to your wife, she then must pay tax
I
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8. Zenana
9. The Rail
yPmwi
10. Relatives
11. Greek long E 17.fall flower 18.60 bankrupt
T9:|DPtiwi4ktnk 20. Burst forth ^Revoke
23. Beloved of Europe
24. Verge
27. Sweet yeast bread 33. Hayseed ISJato^
37. Picket
39. Kind of lace: abbr.
40. Medieval money
41. Accomplished
42. Consumed Hindrance
44. Resentment
Local Studont
Ros lOgh School student, Christopher bdorf was Jtionored atthe^Nbvember meeting of the American Chemical Societys Eai^ern Norto Oandi section for his top acore on a nationwide ACS exaiinaon.,
H and two Jacksonville studentt, Stan Wfflrto fMi and Bruce Babski Jr., were each presckited a $50 U.S. Savings M 30
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN 10 IVff i w m CMCM TMHWl
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
43 188432
0 J
AKOlif WlSf EAST
J8* r
^kS <9K87 5
OKQ987 0AI8542 J72 843
students from 14 counties chose
exam because <A their out-staodhig accMiuilishments in emitry.
fedor~^aced~rst-in iht eastern re^ and rankedin the 99percentUeiUittoiiaIly.Aseiiior at he iMcipated last
summW in a National Sdoice Foundation Program at UNC at Chapel HUl and is^now carrying out a research program on water
SOUTH
AKQ1872
.......
083
85 The bidding:
sosarmveif NoniF 4i> Pass Pass Pass
Eatr
pollution: He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Hans H. hidorf.
Op^iing lead: King of 0 A lack of coordihation by East and West in launching an effective defense, permitted South to salvage his four spade contract.
Por limo 26 miii. AP NowrFoolvroi
NixonSchedulas
Confaranca
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has scheduled his first news conference in more than four montos for Dec. 10.
By that time, Wliite House Press Secretary Ronald L. ffle-gler said, Nixonwdll have made what is expected to be a major
Suprema Court Offers Summary
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has begun printing a jumma^alp^^ wito its oinions in a move to clarify its rulings tor newsmen and the public in general.
The summary, called a sylla-bus m head notes, appears at
will be almost over.
The tost time Nhccm faced the inress corps was July 30. Ziegler said the Pec. 10 conference probably (vould be televised.
DISTAFF PRINTERS nmt YORK (AP) - Employment of women in toe; printing and publishing industry increased 39 percent to 348,000 in 1909 from 250,000 in 19S8, A. B. Dick Company of. Chicago reports. Women also have m-creased as a percentage of total industry employment, toom 28 percent in 1950 to 32 percent in 1909. Last year 1.1 million persons were employed in the industry.
West opened the king of diamonds. With the appearance of a singleton diammid in dummy, East chose to overtake tte king with the ace so tht'he might make a heart play for his partner. The shift was to the five of hearts. South followed with the six and West w<m the trick with the jack.
West cashed the ace of hes|rts to complete book fw his"Iside, however the defense was thru. Declarer won the club shift in dummy, drew trump and discarded
his remaining diamond on t higdi club.
In our opinion, ndthCT defeiM^ distinguished him self. East unnecessarfly complicated matters for his side by overtaking his partners king of diamonds, inasmuch as the heart play can migi nate more ^ecUvdy from Wii8 Me of to table.
Observe that if Egst follows to the opoiiiig lead with the deuce of diamimds, his lowest
card in that suit, it will surest toe desirability of a shift. The appearance U the dummy wiU make it obvious toat hearts i^ers toe mdy proqiect for developing additional tricks.
If West stofts to the ace
jsJn_
on the seciuid round wito the king and (m the retomSouth is unable to prevent West frona scoring tbe setting trick in tnimps. If declarer rufis the toird heart with the queen
n-is
comes established. On the other hand, if South rufis With the ten of spades, West can ovemiff.
West could have salvaged the qtoration for his side by winning the first heart trick wito the ace and returning the jack. If East does not have the king of hearts, it is unlikely that the defensejcan take any more tricks for after the trumps are drawn, Souto will be in p^timi to discard any remaining losers on dummys high clubs.
'' IT WAS THE BEST OF TIMES.. IT WAS THE WORST OF TIMES
A NlFTYHlPil^FiA^ till APBIZTrAK^VlN0t
futi,
ANPTlW^CANTi
toe tm of toe opinion and states toe >main points covered and ^ves the division among the justices.
TV Log
Ch. 9
WNCT -
WSCLNESDAY
9:00 AAedl^l Center 10:00 Hawaii Five 0 11:00 Final Report THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 AAedltations 8:30 Newt 9:00 Parade 12:00 Connecticut Yankee In King
Arthur's Court, CBS COLOR 1:30 World Turns 2:00 The Temptations 3:00 Green at Dallas 6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Burl Ives 8:00 Oklahoma 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
13^
FirM kMnprim, Int., 1178
N U B b TI^;
,tr 111..... Iii|jnjr
K WHO VOU \ SgNPIN'iMI dlONAlAta UBH?
ft
6
w
i
iL
1
WITN Ch. 7
And when she passes away, her estate is taxed again before it gets to the children. <
MEADOWBROOK
Meiro-Goldwyn-Moysr presents ElVIS PRESLEY in "THATS THE WAY IT IS a directed by DENIS SANDERS PANAVISION*- METROCOIOR
^ SHOWS SUN.-THURS. 2-4.B.8 FRI.SAT.2-4.<*10
SOcMON. THRU FRI. 11:30 TIL2 P.M. THANKSGIVING GREETINGS CBOMTHE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
acres of free par king
NEXT WEHCl "W.UAA
THANKSGIVING CREETIN^. FROMTHE MANAGEMENT ANDSTAFFI
IA TRACKLESS LAMO OF WBLEIIT SPLENDOR
|nKHNK^ /WIERwiwiNtERATlOlKlfA* !!^ SHOWS DAILY AT 1-S4-7-0
752! DOWN TOWN (iRPF NVIl t t
SPECIAL LATE SHOW SAT. NITE 11:30 P.M. ONE SHOWING ONLY!
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Real AMc-Coys
7:30 Molly Brown 10:00 Oral -RoeaFta 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 ASpKT 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 AAacy's Parade
12:00 Pro Football
3:00 Mouse on the Mayflower 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC 7:00 Real Coys
7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ford's Theater 9:30 Nancy 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WED-THUR-FRI.
2 BIG HITS 2
HHOFIIIE
GAMffllllMS
AND
WCn-TVCh. 13
MWMdW 8WIIWIWII WIMBm
COLOR (Gi<^ oiwi(MedWMMON?uaiMreo
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Newt 7:30 Eddie't Father 8:00 Danny Thomat 9:00 Johnny Cath I
10:00 Dan Augutt 11:00 Newt 11:30 Showcate 1:00* Dick Cavett Shadowt THURSDAY <=3 Flintslonet 7:00 Contact 8:00 Rompar Room
Apart 1:00 My Chilcban 1:30 Make Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Gama
3:00 Gen. Hotp. 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark
5:00 David Frott 6:00 ABC Nawt 6:30 Gilligan
TICE
THEATRE
^30 SAteme St iVMGouSSt Florida State
nlSiSr Giri:a
12:00 Bewitched 13:3.W<.ld
WEP-THURS-PRI-S^
/ HMMOUNTBCnWpeHi ^
iwImi
sSie
WNT WRIMW
itAiAN|iinese.i MNM90N* TCCHNiCOUr IB ARUMMOUNTHCniE
Canal locks were iiivented in Europe between 1400 and 1500.
ziqT
SPVR
ALSO
EASTMANCOLOR
I^NOONEUNbERUADMITTra STARTS SUNI '"UNEASY SUMMER'
youb last
CHMCE FOR 5 YEARS TO SEE . . .
Docmn
ZHilAGa
STEREO SOUND
FMiikainHK
NOW/SAT
IfHie DiMy Greaftte N.C.Wedees*iy, Novemlcr if7f
Loan Volume
Approximately l(M firmer* ftockholdera from all areas of Pitt and Greene Counties, aswmbled in the Greene County Courthouse at Snow Hill Thuraday, to attend a Stockholdm^ Meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association.
In addition to the dection of a director and other routine business, the stockholders heard an addles by Hrary Simons, Jr. Simons is Executive Director of the Farpi Credit Bank Services, Farmi^e^t Banksof Columbia which consist of the Federal
Land Bank, Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, and the Bank for Co(^ratives, located in Columbia, South Carolina, serving the states of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia ai^ Flmrida,
111 his address Simons was optimistic about tiie future of agric^ture in the southead. He expressed cdnfldefice that eastern North Cardina has a potential growth in continuing its ' agricultural {production in tobacco and livestock. He pdnted out that the industrial growth in th Piedmont part of the state will create additional markets for agricultural commodities produced in eastern North -Carolina.
Carolina a number ^ of agricultural commodities are imported from other states sudi "as apples and these provided areas of (^ifxprtunity and ex
pansion for North Carolina farmers.
Ilie stoddmlders unanimously dected Alton Gardner to serve a three-year term to succeed hi mself On die Board of Directors. In addition, they reviewed financial re{M>rts from the Manager and other officials.
In his report to the stockholders. General Manager F. L. Little, Jr. stated that the loan volume for 1970 had increased from 5.5 million in 1969 to 8.5 million in 1970.
tOfL'AUn
By Abigil Van Buren
ifw w micM rmm ii. v. mm im. i.i DEAR ABBY: Is thme any way a married coiqde can get rid of a three-week-old baby girl legally. We have a six-year-old daughter and we wanted a baby boy so bad we prayed for one. I even used the alkaline-acidity method which was supposed to insure us positively of getting k boy, but I had a girl instead. All during my fsr^piancy I watched my diet and did all the things the doctor farid me to do so t would have a healthy son, and when I had this baby girl I felt so betrayed and cheated.
meeting of the stockholders of this organization, which serves the credit needs of a maj<Hity of farmers in Pitt and Greene Countitt.
Ass n Has Union Service Tonight
The Union Service of Thank^ving, sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, will be held timight at 8:00 o'clock at Jarvis
Chosen To Fill FFA Offices
WILLIAMSTON - Andrew smith, a junior at G. R. Whitfield School, was named Pitt County federation president and treasurer at a district rally of the Future Farmers of Ainerica here last week.
The district cmuists of 16 counties. At the district itiflrtings -Smith will carry out the duties of the treasurer.
participating churches will also sing.
As has been the custom for
Memorial United Methodist Church.
The preacher will be the Rev.
Cl^rmanBennett Jr., pastor of Memorial Baptist. Church,
(kaenville, since September this year. ,
Hie Rev. Mr. Bennett has served pastorates in Norfolk alid Altavista, Va., and Oxford. He is a graduate of Hargrave Military Academy, University of Richmond, and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, from Mliich he holds both the Bachelor and Masters Degree in Divinity .
He is married .to the former Betty Lu Scearce of Danville,
Va., ahd they have two daughters and a son.
Hie presiding clergyman of the Thanksgiving service will be the Rev. Charles Mi^ollwd^ pastor cHf Gabrids Catholic Church and president of the Greenville Ministerial Association. ,
Other local clergymen taking part in tiie service are: the Rev.
B. B. Felder, (lastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and treasurer of the Ministerial Association; the Rev. William B.
Moore, pastor of the Cornerstone
Missionary Baptist Church; the _ - ^ ,
Rev. M. Dana Hunt, minister of Of COIIIIIIiSSiOn the First Christian Church; the
REV. C. N. BENNETT, Jr.
some years now, the offerings from this scurvice has been designated for the use of the Salvation Army in Greenville.
Public Invited Heor Report
ANDREW SMITH
Rev. R. Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church; and the Rev. Hroy Barrett, pastor of the host Chivch, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist.
Hie combined choirs of St. James and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churches will present Hianksgiving music and a combined youth choir of all tim
Have You Missed
First ^oll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
Governor Bob Scott is inviting North Carolinians to hear the recommendations and findings of the North Carolina Study Commission for Emotionally Disturbed Children on Tuesday, December 8.
This presentation of the Commissions report, entitled Who Speaks for ChUdren?, will be held in Raleigh at Memorial Auditorium at 10 a.m. Pers(His wishing to register for the meeting, whic^i is open to the publid, \^oiiId write to the Governors Office, Box 5746, Raleigh.
I hate her. I do her laundry, and feed her, and keep her clean because she didnt ask to be bom and that is the least I can do for her, but I will never love bbr.
I guess she knows shes not wanted. She screams evmy minute. If I am lucky, she may scream so hard she will choke herself to death. ------
I omsidered dmng away with myself, but my six-year-old needs me. I also considered doing away with this baby, but 1 dont want to go to jail. My husband blames me for gettii^ pregnant, but I was so sure I would have a bey. Dont tell me that I will learn to love this baby. The only way I will love her is if she is gtme.
I am 27 and my husAiand is 35. He deserves some kind of sex life, but I just cant accommoda^ him knowing I might have another girl. Does this make any smse to you at all. Please tell me what to do. ^
. UNHAPPY IN SOUTH CAROUNA^
DEAR UNHAPPY: Since yow Ittsbaad shares your feelings about the baby, together you should go to your doctor and tdl him exactij uiiat you have told me.
He will help yon place your baby in a home whme it will be loved and wanted. 1 urge yon not to wait another day. And please write to me again and let me know the outcome.
DEAR ABBY; My dau^ter is 15 years old and she wants to quit school and get married. She is a good student and has another .three years to go before she graduates, but she insists she doesnt need a high school diploma. The fellow is a nice enough kid, but hes not 21 yet and he is going to be out of the country for a year.
I also tiy to point out to my daughter the numbm* of teen-age marriages that break up, but she says that wont happen to them.
I wish that girl of mine would stay in school. I never got a high school diploma and it has held me badt all my life. When I try to tell her this, it goes in one ear and out the other.............. -------- - --------------------
Maybe you can explain it better to her than I can. Please try. Thanking you, I remain, HER FATHER
DEAR FATHER: Youve explained it very wdl, but If you want me to second the motion, I say, Heaven can wait. Graduate!
DEAR ABBY: Concerning the gentleman who didnt tip the strolling musicians in a restaurant, may I add a few w(Hds to No Patsy, who defended the mans not tipping.
When I go out with a man for the first time, I cant help but notice what kind of a tip|)er he is. I store tiiis information with the rest of my impressions of the man.
Hiis one clew to the mans generosity [m lade of it] doesnt necrsarily keep me from enjo^ng the man or becoming further involved with him, but I will say this: In dating well over 100 men since my divmrce, I have observed that every man who has been cheap dbout ti|q>ing has expected mwe from others [es{)eciaUy his women] than he has been willing to give of himself.
ME IN CAMDEN, N. J.
CONFIDENTIAL TO PABLO IN ALBUQUERQUE: Anyone who opens doors with bis elbows and closes them with his fanny because he fears ODatamlnation firom doorknobs is (to use your phrase] off his roeker.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box f97M. Lm Angeles, CnI. MM9, For a perisial reply enclose stai^od, addrossed envelope.
The Study Ck>mmission established by the 1969 General Assembly to study , the situation of the emotionally disturbed child and the mental health needs of all children. Establish-mmit of the Commission was the major recommendation of the Forum on the Emotionally Disturbed Child in North Carolina, held in Mardi 1969.
wvllllOmSTOn rOtOOB
Plans Shaping Up
WILLIAMSTON - Another colorful Christmas parade is shaping up for Williamston this year. Parker Peel, once more filling the role of parade mar-^all, says that plans are fairly
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PHONE 752-3736
firm with a few minor exceptions for a large, varied! | affair.
Cains Clownheads, which were a hit with the children last' year, will be a big item this year,' with about 50 of them being used. These are large papiermache, heads which can be worn by young folks walking in the parade route.
Ten commercial floats, each depicting some Christmas theme, are planned. Floats will also be sponsored by WTTN-TV, die Williamston Ministerial Associatimi, and Jeffersm Mills. This years Miss Martin County, hfiss'Delbrah \Hlson, and five homecoming queens from Martin County higbxchools will^ be participants. Others formii^ part of the parade will be members of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cubs.
Pede revealed that four bands have already agreed to participate those from Williamston, Robersonville, Plymouth and Bertie. There is a possibility tiiat an additiicmal band will be included, as well as a marching troupe.
One of the big attractions will be the appemrance of horses from the Lions Guh horse showi and 4-H horses. Antique cars,' and old fire trucks and rescue .* equi|>mait will be shovrai. The Jatter are provldeiT Ity Williamston Fire Department.
AS in past years, the parade route will begin in front of Church Street Elementary | Schod, move to Main Street,' traverse the loigth of Main and^ return to the schod by the same J route.
Spectators are wdcome to be on hand to watdb tiie WUiiam-ston parade which begina at 4:00 pm. on December 2.
Wilhdm Konrad Roentgen 41845*19^), German scientist, Biscoveiwd X-rays.
Public Notices
NOTICE In Tilt OtntrtI Court Of Justlco District Court Divisin Slate of North Carolina county of Pitt S. E. CANNON, Plaintiff VS.
PAUL H. DALE, Defendant Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned sheriff from the Superior Court of Pitt county, in File No. 70 CvD 1001, i will on the 9th day of December, 1970, at twelve, o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt county eourfhouie m Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendant now iaa.or .ot. any tlmfi.at..gr aftsc .the.
docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point on the north side of West Second Street 25 feet In a westerly direction from E.
Gardner's northerly course and parallel with said E. J. Gardner's line 140 feet to a stake; thence an easterly course parallel with Second Street 45 feet to a stake; thence a southerly course parallel with E. J. Gardner's line 140 feet to the beginning, being the same lot deeded to AAaggle Jackson by W. I. Jenkins, as recorded in Book W-15 at page 453 of the Pitt County Public Registry; being also the same property deeded to Frank Hart by Clara B. Smith and husband, Kirby H. Smith, by that deed which is recorded in Book M-22, at page 493 of the Pitt County Public Registry; being the identical lot conveyed by Frank Hart and wife, /Mary J. Hart, to Jimmy Lanb Bryan and wife, Juanita M. Bryan, by deed dated January 19,^1962, and recorded In Book X-32^f page 179 bf said Registry; and being the same property as conveyed by that deed dated 28th April, 1965 by J. L. Brym and wife, Juanita Bryan to /Mary Bryan Dale and recorded In Book G-35, -
1970.
Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Nov. 11, IS, 25 and Dec. 2, 1970
NDTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
As Attorney-In-Fact for /Mary L. Wilson, the undersigned will offer for sale at ppblic auction for cash at the homeplaceof the said/Mary L. Wilson at twelve o'clock, noon, on November 27,1970 all of her articles of household and kitchen furnishings and including some farm inplamants and equipment. Tht place of sale is locatad between Cailco and Ayden about 6 miles West of Cailco at the /Mary L. Wilson homoplace.
The articles of personal property for sale, above deKribed, may be inspected prior to the said beginning at 11:00 o'clock AM. on the data of thafsait.
This the I6fh day of November, 1970.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK <
TRUST OFFICER Nov. II and 25
NOTICI NORTH CAROLINA^
TT COUNTY
As Atfomay-in-Fect for Mary L. Wilson, the uhdersignad will offer for rent for the crop year 1971 for cash the farm of Mary L. Wilion at the homaplacaof thasaid/Mary L. Wilson at fwalwa o'clock, noon, dn November 27, 1970. The homeplBce of the said Mary L. Wilson It located between Calico and Ayden about 6 milee West of Calico. This farm it identified by Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. 3558. ThtiL farm cantains 'approximately 25 acres of cropland and he base tobacco ellotmant for 1971 is 3.9 acres and 7,901 pounds and the 1970 com bata was 20 acras.
Tht farm for vihlch this farm will be leased will bt for the period from January 1,1971 to Novambar 30,1971. The highest bidder at this public Issiing will bt rsquirsd to msks s
dsposit et tsn per cit of his bid at tvidtnct of good faith pending preparation of leasing agraament bffwaan the aftomey-in-fact and the highest biddar.
Tht Laaaaa will bt raquiirad I comply with any and all applicable ASCS rcgulationt end in the event that the umae aells In axceaa of the 100 percent 1971 tobecoo poundage in accordance with the above bese allotment, the Lessee will be required to pay 20 cents per pound for ail such tobecoo sold in excess of 7,901 pounds.
All woodsiand bn this farm will ba excepted from the lease and the Lessee will be required to make all necessary rtpairs in connection with his use of building on said lands. The main dwelling end the tenant house will be excepted from the lease unless suctf^ dwellings are occupied by persons approved by the attorney-ln-fact. The main dwelling will not be used for any. other purpoae than a dwetting
required either to plant all cropland on tht farm during 1971 or to disc the same where it is not planted at least once during the 1971 crop year in a workmanlike manner. The Lessee will accept the entire farm ahd the buildings as they now are, |ha Lessee may use the.tobacco crers otr fhe farm if desired. If the Lessee par ticipates in the Feed Grain Program pre-measurement expenses shall be borne by the Lessee.
Any and alt other applicable restrictions and-r provisions to be included in thellease wiil be announced at the public renting.
This the 16th day of November, 1970.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
BY: (s) B.B. SUGG. JR.
TRUST OFFICER Nov.18 and 25
In The General Court of Justice Superior Court 0ivRH NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Edgar Warren, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett 8, Cheatham, P. 0. Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 23 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 uhdersignad.
This the 23 day of November, 1970. Lucille Harrell Warren,
Executrix of The Estate of James Edgar Warren *
R. F. 0. No.1 Robersonville, N. C. 27871 Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16, 1970
NOTICE North Carolina
Pitt County T.--------------------------------
As Executor of the estate of J. Brooks Tucker, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace of the said J. Brooks Tucker beginning at ten o'clock, A.M., on December 5, 1970, all of the following described items of personal property, to-wit:
1 Ford 3000 Gas Tractor with cultivators; 3-14 inch bottom plows; 3 tobacco trucks; 1 mule and harness.
This the 20th day of November, 1970.
NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
BY: -s- B. B. Sugg, Jr.
TRUST OFFICER P. 0. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 25, Dec. 4, 1970
CARD OF THANKS
A VERY SPECIAL "Thank you" and God Bless You" to the many friends and relatives and especially to my co-workers; staff: Laurel Patten and Mr. Mays E. Allen and Carrie Davis of the Greenville Convalescent Home and also to the Women's Auxilary of the Arthur Christian Church and the Reverend Chester Fussell whose food, flowers, kindness and prayers have comforted me during the loss of my husband Clinton (Ken) Jones.
THE STATON AND HYMAN
families, wish to thank their friends fbr food, cars, floral designs and every kind word or thought, during the death of their sister.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, December 1 at 10 A. M. 125 Tractors and 300 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N.C. Highway 117 South.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos FOr Sate
BUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, htafar, automatic,, power lering, power brakes, factory air. id with beige interior. Fgcfory warranty; $5195. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150. .
BUICK 1967 Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, air conditioner. White with black vinyl top. Blue interior. Reasonable. Call 752-5567.
CADILLAC 1966 2 door hardtop. Very Oean. Mag wheals. Tape deck. Low Mileage. Call 752-5940.
CHEVROLET 1967 AAalibU, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, tx-ceptionally nice InsfoeAout. Brown -Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Caprice. Uw Mileage. Fully equipped demonstrators. $3900 each. Pinner-Whita Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.
(3) CHEVROLET 1970 Impales. LOW Mileage. Fully equipped. These cars are in excellent condition. $3600 each. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. Call 746-3141.
with white vinyl top. Air conditi power windows. Call 752-7863 after 6 p.m
ELECTRA 1968 225 Limited- Very low mileage. $2995. Call 752-4121 daily or 756-5407 at night.
PAIRLANE 500,1969 4dr., 6 cylinder, cruise - 0 mafic, power steering, radio, blue color. Call F & O /Motor Co., 758-4408.
OALAXIE 580,1978,2 dr. hardtop, all vinyl interior, sports roof, blue with white top, 390 V8 engine, cruise - o -mafic, power steering, radio, tintod glass, WSW tires. Call F A D Motor Co. 758-4408.
FOR A>1 USIO cars and trucks sea HatfiAgs ForU, Inc.', E. 10th St., 758-4114.
PORO 1969 Wagon, country squire, air, priced
automatic, power, factory for quick sale. 756-5770.
I MW ear irmi uti
LOW IIAtES
Daily
Waakly
Monthly
Call or atop In
.( Smith WaMrop ^ Motors
Lincoln-Msrcury Amarican Motors GMC Trucks
OLDSMOEILE 1964 Supsr M. 4 dr: with sir conditioner. Call 758-1819.
Autos For Salt
PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II with air conditioning. ftlOO. Call 752-2652.
PONttAC 1971 Tampssf LeMwis, 2 dr. hardtop, radio,heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, VA blue with blue vinyl intsrior. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
THUNOERRIR01957. Ramovabit hardtop, 3 speed, overdrive. Excellent condition. $2500. Call 756-2024.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.
Trucks For Saia
1966 INtERNATIONAL To wheel dump truck in good condition. /Must sell. Call 756-0712 alter 5 p.m;
CHEVROLET, 1H5, ton Pick-up truck, low mileage. Very clean. Call Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
Cycles Fdr Salt
HONDA MINI TRAIL. Looks and runs good. $1QS. Call. 758-3751.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
OUTWI58
CLARK 8 CO.
756-2557
DAYNURSERY
BABYLAND NURSERY Infants and toddlers only. 6 weeks to 2 years. Reasonable rates. Diapers furnished. Rates by hour day or weak. Call 758-5202.
WILL KEEP infants and children up to 4. years old in my nursery. Hot meals and snacks. Diapers furnished. Qualified help. Call 758-4398.
WILL KEEP children io my home. Day or night. Grimesland.^ Call 758-0801.
DOGS A PETS
FREE: Mixed German Shepherd puppies. See at 1743 Beaumont Rd. or call 756-2573.
BLACK DACHSHUNDS tor sale. 5 weeks old. $25 each. Call 752-7454 Shady Knoll.
PURE BRED COLLIE PUPPIEfor
saerT/"mhths bid. House7raTned7 Had all shots. $25. Call 756-1098.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 years old. 10 weeks training as guard A watch dog. 756-5766.
EMPLYMENT
Famale Help Wantad
WANTED: SECRETARY to do Office work and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but not a raquiramant. Write Office", Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
WANTED: Temporary typist to work a week or two. Call 753-4133, Far-mlvMe, N.C.
SALES LADY needed for our cosmetic depaftment. Please apply in person. Bissette's, 416 Evans Street, City.
AVON
Where Can You Get Those Beautiful Avon Gifts?
Call 758-2444. Battar yat, becomt an AVON Raprasantatlva and sail ttiam to many othars wtw want to buy tbam. Call now, 758-2444, Mrs. Wllla M. Wtooten, Box 215 Loon Dr. Groenvilft
PART-TIME SWntlB fWfWOS-YWTinfir products. Hours at your convenience. Average S3-S5 hr. No investment. Write Ruth Bergaus, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona. Minnesota 55987.
WANTED: Lady to do babysitting and light housework. One 13 month Old child. Call 752-3693 after 5 p.m.
INVALID NEEDS housekeeper to
live in. Lite duties, comfortable mobile home. Write "Housekeeper" Box 1967, City.
Mate Halp Wanted
FARM LABOR for Cattle ranch needed. Minimum experience required. Call 752-7496.
CONSTRUCTION CARPENTERS NEEDED. Apply J. H. Hudson Inc., 1309 W. 14th Street, Greenville, between 4 and 5 p.m. daily. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: Experienced carpet mechanic. Plenty of work. Must have own truck A tools. Paid on yardage. Call 756-3184.
GROUP COUNSELORS to work with low income families in self-help housing program. Position located in Greene County. Send resume to Housing" Box 1967 Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employar.
cnORsupervifsMerwarlr with low Income families in self-help housing program. Position located in Greene County. Send resume to Housing", Box 1967 Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employar.
Work Wantad
PBMALS WITH B$ dagrat plus 1 year accounting would lika to do bookkeaping in home. Call 758-3240 after. 5 p.m.
FARMS
Farms For Sate
IS ACRS 2.14 acres tobacco, 5 acres of corn. 11 miles from Greenville. Located in PUt County. Call 756-4607.
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR $ALR: Super A Tractor and equipmanf; $700. Call 756-319$.
I FOR tALET-FARMALL' M TRAfr-TOR with mountable corn picker, cultivators, planters, sowers id middle busters. Also grist mill and hammar mill. Mike an offar. Charlia Harris, Rt. A Call 752-6404.
FORSALE
Mitctltanoow Fbr Sate
RiBD NEW CARFITt Carptf
.binding or rant residenftai A oom-
mercial imampooer. Call Whitehurst iFloors, 756-2747.
IF YOU need a haater this aaaeon we have all typas. Gas, coat and oil. For mora information, call Thompeon Discount Furniture, 802 Clark 3f. 7SA 3187.
BATTERY $ALR: Sava $4 on $aari high voftaga batteries with 42 months. guarantea. in stock for immadlate Installation. Soars In (Sraanvlllt, Call 756-2111.
For Easy Chair Sliopiiing^Clteclc the Classlffied Ads NOW!
FORSALE
MisctllanMut For Sait
KELVINATOR
NO Frost Trim Wall Roiigoator
TIRES, iATTERIES and shock absorbers now In stock for immadiata installation. AAany sizes on sale now. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, Call 75^ 2111.
QUAtL OHIAEttT seasons are here. R>r a complete line of hunting equipment, stop by H. L. Hodges Hardware Co. E. Sth St.
if CO. Ft. Kaivinator
Rtfrigtrator $OQQ95 Frsior m
W.T.
Call 752-3009
ROOF LEAKf Turn to the Want Ads and check the services
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body pacts. Froo pails locating sorvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE ^a7S2-2572 N. Graan St. Backof Raspass BarbKua
EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, $299, $150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on rst quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open froniXajii.mAiMw.
Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway S8 and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012
Mastr Charge
THOSE heavenly Carpets by Lee's.Shag only S5.95 sq, yard. In stockfOr Christmas delivery. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.
TO INSURE CARPETS for Christmas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.
tHe paily
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES '
. 3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per prfd liiie 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 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 advance of pidtiicafion. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are both duo by 4:00 p.m, Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immodiatoly. The Daily Reflactor cannot make aliowancos for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit oT reioct any advertisomant submiHod.
FORSALE
Misctilanaous For Salt
VACUUM CLEANER, 6. E. Swivel top Cannlster with all attachments. $10. Year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You wW like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save
you money. Trade in your old furniture tor some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONl
NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANYTHING
BUT
Check our price aud you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSL SOUTH, INa
401 EVANS ST.
REPAIR Record players, radio, ronic eoulpment.
TV's, and all electronic ........-------
Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoover Dial-A-Matic vacuum cleaner for S99:T5;^m1th Etectrtc Co.,^5 Evans
CHRISTMAS Lay-A-Way Now!
Guitan Tape PlayeR Radios
FOR SALE
AMscoilanaous For Salt
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vk in. deep, 52 in. ,high 15 in. wide.
. Reg. Price 172.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S6f Evans St. " 752-217S
SEE AMERICA'S FINEST: Karastan Oriented Rugs and Carpets how at Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
in Tipton Anntx 206Gfreenv|lle Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LOSTft FOUND
LOST: Coon Hound. Registered Treeing Walker. Black a. White.
Approximately 85 pounds. Answers to "Rock". Lost between Stokes and Bethel. Rewat^d'Offered. Call Donald Warren, 752-6473.
LOST Cocker Spaniel puppy. _ month old female. Light blond, brown collar. Lost at Shady Knoll trailer park. Reward offered. Call 752-6043.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262
SHADY KNOLL. 12' ride mobile home for rent. Call 756-0083.
SPACES, PAVED roads, tree water. Call 752-6816 after S p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Record Pbyen
Harmony House South, Inc
401 Evans St.
KENT HOLLOW bodied guitar with factory installed pick-up. Case included. Call 752-7489.
1 WHITE PACE Johnson CB rSdlo. Complete with 102 antenna. One 40" electric range and T full size electric range. One 3 speed window tan. Like new. Reasonable. 1 antique sideboard. 1 set of radar mag wheels tor GM cars. Complete with lugs, spinners and center Cups. 1 set of side curtains and Tonneau cover for 1965-61 MG. Call 758-3327 or 758-2557.
SAS STOVE $26. Electric sfove, si45. Call 752-7075.
ROANOKE Bulk Tobacco Barn. Cured 4 bams of tobacco. Catl 756-1016 after 6 p.m.
THE Nal HOME ORGAN IN AMERICA
Is A
LOWREY
From SSfS
Tun for tho wholt temily' (EvtnDad)
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 Evnns St.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FIHGERTIPS!
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive repairs sae Buck at Buck's Garaga and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Gratnville, evanings wiO wtek-ands. '
FOR A complete line oTsuto repiirs, 24 hour wrecker service, air conditioning service, electric analyzing, sec Tenth Street Amoco or call 752-SIVO.day or 7S6-55B3 night. _
CARPET
IP YOU need carpet irtttallcd or repairs donacall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 Mghts. All work gueranteedi
ELECTRICIANS
tMTMN KUetmCM. r oommverMN o|l
Ittiamwarhst.
For My typu of jwrvict,
ys, A HolWays
Nights, SkmdBys
75M772
OBTCASH IN NAND NOWI Sail your business where reedy-to-buy proSMCtsAjjbk 'every day, thp Want AM Otil fi-6166h
HEATING
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of
Frae tstlmatasolwNYtfvitt General Heating inc. JIOO'Evans St. Til. 752-4187
PROFESSIONAL
SIWINO MACHINAS pnO vacuum
deanors rcpalrad. Frae pick up and dalivarri 23 i 752-4570.
years axperianca. Call
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing Abiding ; instalM by skillud mucbBnics^
Goodson. Roofing ft'
; Aluminum Co. Inc.
264By-PBU 756-8181 DBy-756-2572 Nlghf
UPHOLSTERY
HOLSTIR anything Theusands of yard of fabric and foam cuRtienlnfl. Jackson's Tira A Upheistery, Did(inion Ave., 758-3276 day or 75A1S^ night.
2 BEDROOM /Mobile Home for rent. Automatic washing machine. Sunny Lane Park, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3542.
ONE 12 X 50 trailer for rent. Ucated in Winterville. Call 756-1829after 5:30 p.m.
TRAILER for rent. Cali 752-5362.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6S16 after 5p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd
12' WIDE 2bedrooniTrailer tor rent Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076or 750-4997
45 X 19 MOBILE HOME for rent Near University. University couple only. Call 752-7246.
TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hiwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenville.
50 X 10 TWO Bdrm. /Mobile Home for rent. Automatic washer. Located mile from Burroughs Wellcome on Bethel Hiway. Catl 758-3394.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 x to THREE bedroom, m baths Pay back payments and assume payments. Call 758-3644.
12 X 56 MOBILE HOME for sale. $250 . Call 746-4249
and assume
Ayden after 3 p.m.
payments. 3 p.m.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home for sale or rent. Cell 756-1118.
OPPORTUNITY
MOTEL: All Brick, 20 units, large living quarters, 5 acres of land S65,000. $15,000 down. Doing good business. Siesta /Motel, Allendale S.C. Area Code 803-584-2938.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0711 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING^HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS
DOORS ft AWNNGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
Sterao Cemponant (6) Brand ntw in carton, 4 piect cemponant systam. All sniid stata AM-FM radio. 180 watt autput, profttsional Oarard turn-tabla. With 12 air tuspansion high com-plianca spaakart. Input lacks tor tapa racording A tapa deck, headphonas. Extra ipaikart. Rag. $m, ^UTpfi^^28rABCh7 STEREOS (4) Brand ntw cMioto with BSR turn-tabla, 4 spaaktr audio systam. Baautiful walnut finish cibinat. Ragular, 1179.15, Qur prica $75. (WHITE) Zip Zag sawing machinas. Makts bpf* tonhotos, halms, dasigns A managrams. Ragular I229.9S, our prica 197. WHh full 25 yaar warranty.
UmltadOffar
TERMS MAILABLE
All itomt fully guarantaad,
IhMbimwl Fraigbf Ca
OPIN TO THI PUBLIC
mi
m 752-4953 2904 E. 10th St.
RRAL ESTATE
BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE
Contact the REALTOR who will givG you the service you and your family have been looking for...
eXTRA NICi two bedroom houst. Locatod 112 W^ 12th St. Uw down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M.
Jr., Raaltor, 752-3900 days or nights.
D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY
7S2-4012 AArs. Ptrtgoy 7S84637 AArs. Stott 7S2-4364
FOR LEASE-Approxfrnately 3J00 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain super-market, large drug store, etc. Not affected by CBD Nedevelopment Proiect. Free parking at door. Call 756-1341.
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVIR sell
- - "14T"
it w*th a Want Ad. Dial 7524166 now)
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
213 YORK ROAD
HAPPINESS, aasa , luxury, beauty nastlad in a lovaly cornar lot. Towering trees set off this 4 bedroom brick In BROOK VALLEY TO perfection. Uving- TOem, dining room,^ kitchen^aiid den with fireplace.
203 Nichols Drive A wonderful world of comfort in this throe bedroom, 2 bath horno with living room, kit-chen-den combination and fenced back yard.
2606 South Wright Road Anothor tempting buy with throe bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchon-don combination. Largo back yard.
2705 Crockett Drive Little gem three bedrooms, TVa battfo, living room with dining area, carport and storagt.
1111 Hillside Drive Immadiata occupancy - throa bedrooms, largo living room with fireplace, kitchen, i bath, beautiful yard with plenty of shrubs.
205 Vance Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath.
CM! OR COME IN TO SEE US! Contact:
Q. JifioitoU
7S2-4012 7S2-4SIS Mrs. Stott 752- 4364 Mrs. Ptrtgoy 7SI-3637
Lots For Sate
LOTS FOR HOUSES only. Ucated 3Va miles Northeast of Greenville on Creek Road. Call 75S-18S9.
Houses FPr Sale
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris A Sons, Roaltor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIXIE PLANT BED FERTIUZER
Piastic covers and plant bed gas. Also custom treating.
See H.R. Sutton, cr call
752-6620.
REAL ESTATr
Houses For Sale
carport, reduced $17,500. Bill Williams Real Ktate, 7S2-2615.
4M LEWIS, Vi Mock from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. B'li Williams Reel Estate 7S2-2615.
FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, A living room, rport with storage. 7</<i percent loan. Only $1,300 cash required. For details. Call 752-4234 after 6 p.m.
Bodroem furnished or unfurnished apartments. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished. Call 758-S864. *
EMPTY POCKBTSf Fill up by renting that spare room with a Classified Ap. Dial 7S2-6166 nowl
FINANCING ARRANOlO - Purchase this neat and very livable home with a very small down payment; 3 bedrooms, carport, and everything that a house requires to make you a fine home. 2202 South Village. Dr. Estete-ReeifHfo-. 7S2-S0S8.
YOU WILL GET 'Mort For Your Monty"
New Homes Now Available In "Oek< ment" "Red Oak" "Oreenbrier"
GrsMviilt Realty Co.
7S3-2106 301 Ridgeway
Anytime: 753-4224 /
3 BEDROOM, brick veneer hoi/se. 2403 Jefferson Dr. 1 fuU and 2 halt baths, 1 with shOwer, hurricane fencing, also rear apartment con vertible to large den. VA Auumpllon loan. Call 756-4366 or 758-2747 after 6:30 p.m.
SPLIT LEVEL House. Hiway 43 W. 5 miles from Greenville. 1950 square feet finished living area. 865 square feet tower level, heated but un finished. 2 acres wooded lot. By owner. Shown by appointment. Call 758-4384 after 6 p.m. anytime week ends.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer home on comer lot. Smair down payment. Loan assumption to qualified veteran. 1908 Myrtle
Avenue. Call Trish Thompson. Realtor, Bowen'Realty. 752-7194 or 758 5017.
TIM FAIRFACE AVEMUE- Very nice 3 bedroom home. Den, kitchen dining room combination and living room. Also carpet and partial basement. Easy Financing. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or 758-5017.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a Itsting of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apariments For Ront
2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment for rent. Call 758-1477.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS.
bedroom fumishod apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 7S6-346S nights.
STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. ANodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4SOO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY
SURPLUS
515 DICkinsOh Ave.-
BUY or RENT
IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 . 1-524-4146
DANCETARTY
At Whichord's Beach,
Weshlngten, N. C. Tonight Nov. 25, Good Music Party Snacks 8:30 til 12:00
M BUCK SAVER Dm a little a san $$$
12$ 24'Wide mobHe bornea.
FREE d^iy, set up t cafflunt steps.
BOANZA-NASHUAQiAMPION
AA1M0S MOBILB HOME SA^
River Road -
RENTALS
A|rtnients Fdr Rent
OAKMONTSQUARE
Apartments 2-btdroom, electric het, i-closets, fully CErpotod, r dishwosher^ cluh house, swimming pool, laundry faciiitios.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES AeTS.
1,2, A 3 Bedrooms AvaiiaMe WaShor-Dryor Hook-Ups HetpOintEquippod- 752-422$ -
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hof and cold water, heat furnished, S135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
ELM VILLA Apartments, 201 S. Elm.
bedroom completely furnished apartmant.. Available Dacambar 1. No pats. Call 7S2-3376.
LONDON
EFFICIEN(3ES
$95 UP
Comfortable officiencios with double bod, sofa bod, kit-chonetto, wall to wail carpet, central huiiair conditionihg, all utilities furnished. Call 756-SSS5.
OLD LONDON INN
2710 S. Memorial Driva
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTOKNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE
IS 752-6140
Ui. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
LOCATION: Must bo
within the city limits of Groonvilie, North Carolina
AMOUNT: 4,175 nat usable square toot of office space.
REQUIRED: All services, utilities and partitioning, including air conditioning, are to bo provided as part of tho rontal consideration.
TERM: Initial laast term May 14,1971 through May 13, 1974 with tho Government having option to ronowfor a two year term and cancellation privilogos on or after May 13, 1974, upon 60 days notiea.
OWNERS AND AGENTS: Desiring to submil location tor consideration should contact this ofiNco
no later than November 30, 1970. A representativo of General Sorvicas Administration will inspect locations offered no later than Decombor 4, 1970.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION SPACE MANAGEMENT DIVISION, PBS 1776 PNchtrdo Street, N.W.,RM.454 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30309 404-526-5255
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
FDR RENT DR SALE: 3 bedroom, oompfotoly furnished house et Pine Crest on the Pamlico Rlvor. Large
Screened porch. Large wooded lot . Can bt rentad monthly or
and piar nuaily. ^ 712-T376.
4 RGDM HDUSE for ront on N. C. Highway. 1283 Alien Road. SS8 per month. Call J. H. Harrell 752-2843.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED T0 BUY: Ut to build house on. In Greenville School District on east sicle of town. 758-4207 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Lease
WANTED TD LEASE and transfer tobacco to my fmin^Contact Bruce Garris..Grifton, 52A5507.
SIX DR SEVEN thousAlds pounds of tobacco to be moved. Will pay 15c for one year or 45c for five years. Call 752-6404. ________
WANTED TG LEASE Tobacco poundage and also peanut acreage. Call 758.2996 or 752-5567.
WANTED TD LEASE -17,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 16c per pound. Cali 746-6733 or 746-6188.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE ARE NOW BOOKING DEKALB 100 Per Cent OETASSEUD SEED CORN FOR 1971 PUNTING.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL 0.
WANTED
Wantod To Rent
WANTED TD CASH rent larw farms. State allotments, cleared acres and prices. Write to "Ront", box 1967, Greenville. v
EVEN IF BUSINESS IS BGGM1N0 it Still pays to advertise carpet sales in the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYDEN, N.C.
503 West Haven Avo. 1 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, kifchtn-don combination, tile front porch. Carport with storage. Brick ventor, oxcellont location. Call Oiostar Stox, 7464116 or 746-3300. __
VOLKSWAGEN
Amorica's No. 1 Im
Actual figures from R. L. Polk A tk. show Two (2) VOIkiWagtns selp in tho U.S. in 1949. Whilt 561,000 wtrt sold in 1M9.
17*
24 months or 24,000 mile warranty for your protoction
Joe Pediles Volkswagen
264 By Pass 756-1135
coast Pi 0. El local taxes end
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PUN ON CHRISTMAS ITEMS.
Open Friday H 9 P.M.
WESTERN AUTO
va Dickinson Aw. ft m-WO.
THE DEN OF ANTIQUITY
Antique Shop
will B* Op*n
Nov. 27, 28
Chocowinity, N.C.
(On Greenville Hwy.)
iwi TOYOTA
COROIU^ a DOOR SEDAN
/ llLBEGiyENtWII'liNU
youmsTKX mam w/mrst
KEGlSTEirAT^EARSIW
ROCKY MOUNT
5 DAYS L(t to Ragistar for This 1971 Toyota Corolla
SUTTON TOYOTA
Wasbiflfton, N.C.
Solos B Service Rocky Mount, N.C.
'i'?
Are
-qn
r
robbing yon of
good TV Color?
jrtVi o I
ANTENNAS
Not If You Have An
ALLIANCE TENNA-ROTOR
AND ANTENNA
Bn Antenna Designs, Inc.
Alliance
TennaRotor
Horse-and-buggjr antenna qrstems for black and white were OK in their day, but their day is gone.
In this age of space technology and sophisticated TV, the results of cheap out-dated antenna systems
< range from merely passable to completely inadequate.
Your precisely engineered set is only part of the balanced reception system you need for good color.
The other part is your antenna system-a directional color antenna specified for your area, and a rotator
to lock-in to a direct signal. These are as essential to good color as your set . . . and yet the cost is small by comparison.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUT UP WITH IMPERFECT COLOR TV ANY LONGER!
r-wsm.-
Now juu can get the new Mliance U-lOO Tc|naAitor. . . and
the model 3020 antenna by Antenna DesiRit Int plus normal installation at a rednced price for a Hmhed time from any of
the qualified IV Technicians fated in this adveitisemenL Dip
" f
the coupon at right and present it to any of the participating TV firms for this special offer!
THIS COUPON IS WORTH 00
Refuht ValiM S125.00 CoapM IMi JOlOO
105
For a limited Umo at participiting dealers on the installatien* of an
AtKanee U-lOO Tenna-Roler and the Model 3020 Antenna by Antema Designs, Inc.
(*Normal chimney mount insbiilation)
Your cost wilh normal installation
SEE OR CALL YOUR TV TECHNICIAN LISTED HERE ABOUT BRINGING YOUR TV RECEPTION UP TO DATE.
DREENV4LLE ^V^&^PLMNCE
MONTGOMERY TV^ERVIOE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C
1211 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
HUDSON BROS. RADIO & TV, INC. H&M RADIO %YtPSHOP
2000 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. YtY DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.
V.A. MERRin & SONS
207 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE CO.
108 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN, N.C.
cox TV CENTER
800 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLEr NX.
/"
DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BY:
Inc.
107 TRADE ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.