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Weather

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90th Y^ar

NO. 235

^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1971

Nearly 9-Inch Rainfall In Some Areas

Ginger Left A Wet Wake

INSIDE READING

e - DUtaarkt Page 8 ~ CiUdel Givea Edge

12 PAGES TODAY Pric 10 Cnt$

Let's Hove One For

CHEER FOR HALLOWEEN Cheerleader Anaa Meorlng. of FarmviUe. stands beside a pampUn man for Halloween. Anna is the daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mooring of

Farmvllle, and is a cheerleader for the Farm* ville Central school. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fohrest)

GOVERNOR SCOTT ... in the Morehead area Scott was surveying erosion damage in the Club

yesterday to survey damage caused by Hurricane Ginger stands on block of cement at the edge of the Atlantic Ocean as news photographers take pictures.

Colony area near Atlantic Beach at the time. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)

East Coast Ports Idled By Walkout Pitt School Bd. Puts Off

Using $335,622 Grant

NEW YORK (AP) - Dock workers from Maine to Texas struck today, facing the govern-ment with the frst complete shutdown of every deq;> sea port in the continental United States.

Last-ditch talks to settle a guaranteed income dispute betwewi the AFL-dO International Longshoremens Association and the New York Shi^ng Association brcdce up hours after a midnight contract expiratiim.

With the other ELA locals pleged to follow New Ymrks lead, all 45,000 members at East and Gulf ports were out. West Coast ports have been struck since July 1 by the Longshcn'emen's and Warehousemens Unim.

We (rffered to ccmtinue working under the Presidents wage-price freeze but this was turned down by the shippers, so you can say were being locked-out or on strike, said ILA President Thomas W. Gleas<xi.

Pesident Nixon said earlier this week that he would autmnatically ai^ly for an 80-day cooling-off period under the Taft-Hartley Act if

both East and West Coast ports were shut down.

Asst. Secretary of Labor W. J. Usery Jr. and Federal Maritime Administrator Andrew F. Gibs(i sat in on the fnal marathon negotiating session in an effort to head off the walkout.

Both Usery and Gibson declined comment.

The chief shipixng association representative, James Dickman, also declined to talk to newsmen as he left the U.S. Labor Department offices in the Federal Offce Building about 3 a.m.

Gleason said another negotiating session had been set for Monday at 10 a.m. He said management then would {vesent a list of the abuses that it charges have occurred under the guaranteed annual incomeGAIplan.

The shif^rs proposed a new GAI plan Thursday calling for the uni<xi members to be employes of specific firms and under their direct supervision.

Indochina Withdrawal Again Voted In Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Heeding Democratic Leader Mike Mansfields plea to stop the slaughtei and bring an end to this horrible war, the Senate has called for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina within six months.

The vote was 57 to 38, but the chance of House agreement is doubtful.

A similar amendment to the draft-xtension bill won 61-38 Senate approval last June but failed in the House. A watered-down version was approved by both houses.

Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr., R-Ohio, who sought House approval of the Mansfield amendment in June, said he is consid

ering trying again.

I wouldnt predict victory but I dont think well lose any, he said, adding that some members would like to be on record for one of the antiwar amendments before having to run for re-election in 1972.

Mansfields amendment was attached Thursday to the $21-billion military procurement authorization bill, and Senate leaders set next Wednesday for final passage of the measure.

Still to be acted on are amendments seeking to restore military pay raises dropped from the draft bill and to set a $:)0-million limit on U.S. spending to support the so-called se

cret war in Laos.

In other votes Thursday, the Senate rejected 51 to 42 an amendment hy Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., to delete $35.3 million added by the Senate Armed Services f!ommittee for the new Main Battle Tank.

Af^roved, 45 to 43, was an amendment by Sen. J.W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., to curb the bills provision to break the United Nations trade embargo with Rhodesia and permitting imports of strategically valuable chrome ore.

Starting in low key, with both sides expecting Mansfields amendment to win approval again, the debate nevertieless ended with sharp exchanges

The Pitt Coimty Board of Education has unanimously ap|N*oved a motion that prohibits the expending of any of the money made available by the Emergency School Assistance Program until it can be determined whether or not a regulation of the U.S. Offce of Education can be set aside.

According to Arthur Alford, superintendoit of Pitt County Schools, the regulation provides for the possibility of from one to five schools in the county being doiied the use of any of these funds in order that these schools might be set aside as control schools.

The purpose of this as explained in the regulations of the U.S. Offce of Education is to allow for an evaluation of the possible good effects to be found in the expending of the funds in assisting with the resolving of

Kick-Off

The Pitt County United Fund wilt kick off this years drive with a breakfast Monday at 8:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn.

Ed Warren, campaign chairman, will conduct the meeting and show films about the q[erations and structure of the United Fund. Warren and Joe Tripp, executive secretary, will hold a question and answer session, also.

Chairman from all the communities in the county are invited. Warren said.

problems met daily in the desegregating of schools, Alford explained.

This information was not available to the board until after the grant, totaling some $335,622, was announced and the board has reacted strongly to the possibility that even one school may be denied the use of these funds.

The U.S. Office of Education

with a random sampling will possibly select from one to five schools in the county to be denied the funds.

Officials in Washington have been contacted to see if there is any way that this regulation can be lifted, Alford explained, for it is felt that the program can be evaluated by other means rather than depriving schools of the use of these funds.

Vice President Ky Urges Boycott of Sunday's Election

SAKJON (AP) - Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky today urged voters to boycott Sundays one-man presidential election and appealed to police and soldiers not to supixress the legitimate desires of the people.

Addressing an antigovem-ment political rally in a monsoon rain, Ky said President Nguyen Van Thieus unopposed candidacy was unconstitutional.

Do not vote, do not participate in any way in the election, and do not accept the results of the election, Ky lurged the 200 applauding delegates to the Peoples Congress, an informal coalition of anti-Thieu political and religious factions.

Ky was accompanied by some 40 to 50 air force security

guardshis personal contingentin 10 Jeeps and two trucks bristling with guns. He was wildly applauded on arrival and several times during his speech.

Throughout the rally, speakers assailed Thieu as a dictator and joined Ky in urging a voter boycott of the election.

The rally, at a government guest house used by Ky as his political headquarters, appeared to be the last pre-election effort' of the organized, nonviolent resistance to Thieus one-man race.

But official worry over more street protests was indicated by the. hundreds of combat police in battle gear who sealed off several blocks around the meeting

Alford continued, The assurance that the board of education acknowledged and vdiich was contained in the project application reads as follows: the applicant will undergo and cooperate with an evaluation conducted by the commissioner or by an organization, agency or institution selected and approved by him on any project assisted under the program. Sudi an evaluation may include a reasonable number of interviews with administrators, principals, teachers and students at reasonable times and places.

Congress has been discussing a $1.5 billion school aid bill for several months and the U.S. Office of Education is apparently trying to be in the best position possible to defend the large money bill which could provide five to 10 times the amount of money which we received last week Alford said.

The Pitt (bounty Board of' Education, at a special meeting Sept. 17, had agreed to make available $280,000 to the Pitt Cbunty Schools to be used in the area the {n-incipals felt the money was most needed.

The money was based on an allocation of $20 per high school student and $25 per elementary student.

Alford said no action will be taken until Pitt County Board of Education hears from the U.S. Office of Education on the changing of the r^ulation.

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)Ginger hit the Norti Carolina coast as a hurricane Thursday inflicting nearly $1 million worth of damage, then it moved inland and caused tidal rivers to flood homes, businesses and streets.

It was reduced to tr(q>ical sUnm status as it continued moving over land during the night.

Even so, it packed a fearsome arsenal of rain. Nearly nine inches fell in s<xne sections of eastern North Carolina and the small Pungo River town of Belhaven was isdated as the river rose two to three feet deep in the streets and highways.

Belhaven is 30 miles east of Washington, N.C., where Thursday evening flood-waters from the Pamlico River inched into some homes and into at least six businesses on the outskfrts (rf town.

Tlie State Highway Patrol said high winds in the Washington area Thursday as the hurricane came inland to ^ the south may have cauMd the death of Criarles Clifford Price, 29, art director for station WITN-TV. Price was killed when his small, foreign car veered into the path of a tanker truck, and the patrol said the car may have been whipped out of its lane by the wind.

The towns of Bath and Swan Quarter near Washington also suffered water damage.

On the ocean where Ginger made landfall as a hurricane with gusts of 90 m.p.h., electric power and telephone service were interrupted, trailer houses were capsized and streets and highways were flooded in the area of Morehead City, Beaufort and Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Floyd J. Lupton, reached by telephone at her home in Belhaven, said she was staying h<ne because water was a foot deep in the street in front of her house.

She said many downtown buildings had water over their floixrs, but that most merchants stacked their goods on blocks before the flooding began. Many Belhaven residents also took their cars to higher ground in advance of the flooding, she said.

Mrs. Lupton said the wind had t(Hm down many trees and damaged roofs in the Belhaven area and that electricity was off most of Thursday.

At 9 a.m., the center of tropical storm Ginger was estimated by the U.S. Weather

(ContinuiHl on puKc (i>

' Cancelled

Rose High Schools football game with Rocky Mount has been postponed until Monday.

The game will be played Monday in Rocky Mount at 7:30 p.m.

Other games cancelled include North Pitt at Farm* ville Central, Greene Central at D. H. Conley. Elm City at Robersonville. and Ayden-Grlfton at Eastern Wayne. No report has been received on the status of the Williamston game with Northwest.Relatively Minor Damage For Pitt County From Hurricane Ginger

Relatively minor problems were caused in Pitt County yesterday and last night as winds and rain from dying Hurricane Ging* were in the area.

A few trees were reported blown over or broken in Pitt County from the winds yesterday and last night, while other scattered light damage was reported to buildings.

Edward Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, said this morning that certain Pitt Cotmty crops were severely damaged yesterday.

I The remaining com is

rather severely damaged by winds and rain, Yancey said. Peanuts were lightly damaged because of delayed harvest and peanuts that have already been plowed for harvest received some damage.

Soybeans will probably straighten up because they are still in the developing stage. They received some damage, but in the li^t to moderate stage, Yancey r^rted.

Yancey said the agents were out this morning checking the county to see how severely the crops had been damaged. It was still a little early this morning to

determine the extent of damages received.

Don Collier, local Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company manager, said about 250 to 275 telei^ones were out early today in Greenville and surrounding areas. He said work toward restoring services to these customers was begun early today.

Collier said the primary reason for the outages was the severe wind and tree limbs falling on the tele|rfione lines.

However, in some areas, udiere we have underground service, the ilones were not affected at aU, CoUier ex

plained.

Long distance service was kept moving yesterday and last ni^ without any interruption except toward the coast.

Collier said that one additional crew will come in to assist in the restoration work.

All new installati<Mis will be delayed since all efforts are going to be directed toward restoring the service that is out, (Collier said.

The North Carolina Highway Ck>gimission reported some flooding mi 14th Street and on Charles Street in Greenville and some trees blown down on roads in the county last night. The

commission reported the roads were all clear by this morning.

High water was also reported on N.C. 43 south of (freenville and on N.C. 903 between N.C. 11 and Stokes.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reported that rainfall for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today totaled 3.89 inches. The Tar River, which stood at 2.3 feet yesterday, was recorded at 6.2 feet this morning and rising.

Winds this morning were ranging from 18 to 20 miles per hour. Yesterday winds were recorded as high as 65 miles per hour.

Temperatures, according to the utilities weather station, reached a high of 74 degrees yesterday and a low of 63 last night. At 8 a.m. today the temperature was 73 degrees.

Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, said the schools opened this morning at the usual time and without any problems.

Alford said he encouraged * the bus drivers to be careful to see that their speed was reduced due to the possibilities of water on the roads.

Alford said the school day missed yesterday will have to

be made up. It will either fall during the Easter holidays or at the conclusion of the school year. ^-

It is a board of education policy that make up days will not be scheduled on Saturdays, Alford said. Most likely the board will not take any action in the immediate future since the winter season could cause additional days to be loot.

As to school activities, especially football games for toni^t, the school principals will handle this mattM* and will determine the best source of action to take, Alford said.

Hurricane Gingers heavy

rains created only run of the mill problems for Greenville City Schools, according to Maintenance . Superintendent Francis Dorey.

Theres a few roof leaks, one or two bent antennas and a broken glass here and there, but nothing more than what we have after any storm with heavy rain, the superintendMit commented. We had ample warning, of course, and were prepared for much worse.

Gentry Mills. Superintendent of the Greenville Street Department, reported that damage due to Hurricane Ginger was quite (Centlniicd ee page 6)

Ptify Mhtlmr, fSrrcavMe. N.C.-PM^y. Oditar t. NTl

Wife Doesnt Like His Talk About Trading Her In

NEW CHAIRMAN ... of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Dr. Buford Rhea and Mrs.

Rhea, left, were entertained at a reception Wednesday. They are pictured with Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

By Abigail Van Buran

Ifr if?i iv attam thimm-n. y. tum-tmL. tac.l DEAR ABBY: Whra we're out in eoin|Miny, my nukes remaits like, I think a man should be able to trade in his wife for a new model, just like he trades in his automobile. Abby, we've been married tor 40 years and 1 ^t think this kind of talk is a bit funny. He calls me his 1909 model." Im not very witty, but I wish I had a snappy comeback for him when he Ulks like that. Can you of

one?

OLD MODEL

Couple Entertained At Reception Wednesday

Dr and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins held a reception Wednesday evening for Dr. and Mrs. Buford Hhea in the Jenkinses' home on

Fifth St

Approximately 160 guests attended and were served frosted coffee with party accompaniments The dining room table was decorated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and

yellow burning tapers in two five branch candelabra. .

White gladioli with red carnations were arranged on the piano. and fall floral arrangements were used throughout the house.

Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Herbert Paschal, Mrs. Thomas Haigwood, Mrs. John Howell. Mrs. Robert Holt and Mrs. Ginton Prewett.

Dr. Rhea is the new chairman of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology.

COOKING IS FUN!

R> ( KC'II.Y RKtm'NSTONK .\P FomI FdHor ( IIINKSK .Sl'PPKR Chicken Won-ton Soup Phylls Chinese Shrimp

ion rings so they will cook with the l)eans. Drain. Cool or chill. Mix beans with celery! pimiento. mayonnaise or French dressing and salt and pepper.

with Rice Arrange on salad greens; gar-

PineappleandKumquats Tea PIIYI.I.'.S CillNKSF SHRIMP

After ingredients are assembled. this dish is quick to cook.

Thickening Mixture, see be-low. _

1 pound medium slfrimp (Shelled, deveined and dried on paper towels)

1 tablespoon cornstarch

2 teaspoons dry sherry 2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons peanut oil

2 shoulder pork chops (about ' pound), fat and bone removed and ground (^^ cup)

I chicken bouillon cube dissolved in I cup boiling water 1 egg. slightly beaten Prepare Thickening Mixture and set aside. Mix shrimp with the I tablespoon cornstarch, sherry and garlic. In a 10-inch skillet heat oil: add shrimp mixture and cook over moderate heal until shrimp turn pink and are cooked through (a few minutes) turning with wide spatula. With a slotted spoon remove shrimp. To skillet add pork and bouillon; crumbling pork with a fork, bring to a boil; cover and simmer 2 minutes. Add shrimp and Thickening Mixture; stir constantly until clear and thickened. Stir in egg but do not boil. Makes 3 large servings.

THICKENING MIXTURE: Mix together until smooth 1'2 tablespoons cornstarch. ' i cup cold water. 2 tablespoons soy sauce and ' i teaspoon sugar.

WKKKDAY DINNER

Lam I) .Shoulder Chops

Potatoes

Lima Bean .Salad

Bread Tray Applesauce Ginger Cookies I.I.MA BKAN SAI.AD A hearty addition to the main course.

1 package '.10 ounces) frozen green lima beans I small onion, sliced thin and separated into rings

cup thin celery crescents

1 canned pimiento, diced i Mayonnaise or French dressing

.Salt anc| pepper to taste Salad greens

2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Cook beans according to

package directions but add on-

nish with servings.

egg. Makes 4

PATIO SUPPER Grilled Economy Steak Com on the Cob Salad Bowl Peach Shortcake Beverage GRILLED ECONOMY STEAK A zesty marinade gives forthright flavor.

1 envelope sloppy-joe seasoning mix 'z cup salad oil *4 cup cider vinegar 1 round or chuck steak, about I'z inches thick Meat tenderizer Combine seasoning mix, oil and vinegar; pour over steak. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight, turning several times. Just before grilling, sprinkle meat tenderizer on both sides of steak, using >z teaspoon for each pound of meat. Pierce surface with a fork. Broil steak on grill over hot coals to desired doneness, basting occasionally with marinade.

Jack Langley Gives Program

A program on retailing and merchandising was given at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association Tuesday night.

Jack Langley, who is associated with Honeycutt Beauty Supply, was guest speaker.

Mrs. Debra Hardee, president, presided at the business session. The meeting was held at Glendas Beauty aop.

The next meeting will be held at Honeycutt Beauty Supply on Oct. 26. at 7:30 p.m.

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower spent the weekend in Charlotte with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Scholtz and Mr. Scholtz.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Barwick and children, Lisa and Joey, of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waters of Washington were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eleanor Gower.

Mrs. Bonnie Adams has returned to her home in Bath after a weeks stay here with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams and children, Richard and Tracey, who accompanied her home for a short visit Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen and son, Frank, have returned to their home in Greensboro after a weeks visit here with Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mrs. Jack Groet and daughters, Emily Jo and Sieryl Ann have returned to their home in Gastonia after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. June Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. John Groet.

Miss Becky Mahler of Wilmington spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Rogers for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rogers and daughter, Anna Margaret, of Garner, Jimmy Rogers of Virginia Beach, Va.

Sam Nelson returned Sunday from Charlotte where he accompanied Mrs. Nelson for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Warner Burch Jr., Dr. Burch and daughters, Pweebe, Greta and son, Marcus Bailey.

Personals

Mrs. Anna White, of 1117 W. Fifth St., is recuperating at home after being a surgical patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Woodall of Greenville attended the N. C, Awards dinner Wednesday night at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh. They were guests of her aunt. Miss Verdie Noble, of Deep Run. They also attended a reception at the Governors Mansion.

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DEAR OLD: Tell yonr wiaecracker that JnsI heeanae a model is new" doesn't mean H's better. Thea ask him If he's priced a iMf RoOs-Rayee lately.

DEAR ABBY; My sister became a widow a year ago, and out of necessity she returned to work. She has two sons, ages 10 and 12. They are good boys, and have shown themselves to be responsible and obedient. Now the problem;

My sister refuse to give the boys a key to their i^wrt-tnent. She says shes afraid they might lose it or maybe leave the door unlocked and the apartment will be robbed.

Abby, the boys get out of school at S;30 and their mother doesn't get home until after 5 p. m., and those poor kida have to hang around the building or sit on the sidewalk like a pair of stray dogs until their mother comes home. The apartment building is locked and they cant even get into the hall without a key.

I've pleaded with my sister, but she is stubborn. There. are no friends or relatives in the neighborhood the boys can sUy with. Id let them stay with me, but 1 live in Brooklyn and they live in the Bronx. She trusts you. Say something.

CONCERNED UNCLE

DEAR UNCLE: Your sister should be more coucemed about the safety of her sms than her worldly goods, and should realise that the boys are better off Inside than unl-side. la any case, she shouldnt assume that they are incapable of having a key wftboot giving them a chance to prove they are.

DEAR ABBY: I share an office with eiglft other women. One has a habit which is about to drive us up a wall. She brea^ very loudly. It sounds like the cooing of a dove-only its louder and much more annoying.

We comiriained to the supervisor who spoke to her about it. She told him she couldnt help it as she suffers fttnn asthma, and he believed her! I think she is jtist trying to attract attention because if someone whispers, she immediately stops her heavy breathing and breathes nmtnally so she can hear whats bdng said. Now, you cant tell me asthma can be controlled that easily.

How can we shut her up? She can be heard above nbi* typewriters. LOUISVILLE

dear LOUISVILLE: The best way to shut nut auuty-Ing sounds is wfOi ear pings. Of conrM. yon wont be aMe to hear the telephone, the ffare alarm, nr the hens when he talks to you but It you believe this woman Is maUag annoying sounds Just to attract attention, this snhrtian wfll attract so mnch attenthm that the boss win have to iaolate her if he wants to get some work out of the rest uf you.

Whats your prshtomt Yontl fnM better If yen got it uff yuor chest. Write to ABBY. But 7W. Luo Alceles. Cal. fMO. Far a perauaal reply enclsue stamped, addresasd cavelspc.

Fsr Abbys buuklct. Iluw to Have a Lovely Wedding.

end t1 to Abby, Box G97W. Los Angeles. CnL

Births

Porter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Porter, 1900 S. Charles St., a daughter, Susan Ellen, on Sept. 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chadwick

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John David Chadwick, 2401 E. Third St., a son, John Robert, on Sept. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Itospital.

Anderson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory

At Age 75f Grandmother Jogs, StUl Works,: Enjoys Mountain-Climbing

By KATHLEEN NEUMEYER LOMA LINDA, Calif. (UPI) -Huida Crooks intended to take a 75-mile hike this summer, one mile for each of her years, but she settled instead for a 54-mile trail which included ascending Mt. Whitney.

It was the tenth time the fragile-appearing grandmother has climbed the 14,502-foot mountain in the past 10 years, and she made it in faster time than ever before.

She thinks it is because she has been jogging.

Mrs. Crooks, who at 75 still holds down a full-time job as a research assistant in the school of health at Loma Linda University here, gets up early five or six mornings a week and runs a mile.

I worked up to it gradually. she explained, starting out four years ago running just a Mock or so every morning.

Then I do an hour of exercise in the university gym for the upper trunk. she said.

She began mountain-climbing nearly 46 years ago, A Saskatchewan farm giri, she grew up chasing cows and pigs, but I didnt get any education. ^

At 18, she hadnt yet finished _ _

sixth grade, but she went back to O 06 0DS6rV6Q school and worked her way

nine times since. In 19M, she took her two older Mrothers, Dr. Edward Hoehn of Angwin, .Calif., then 75, and Chria Hainet, of Isaaquah, Waah., then 77, along with her.

All three of them made the top of the mountain but only one of the three television cameramen who accompanied them got to the peak.

When Mrs. Crooka climbs, she carries a back pack weighing about 25 pounds including a set of warmer clothes, a sleeping bag, and food. She wears lightweight cloth-topped shoes, and she likes to start out on Friday, hike four miles to Mirro Lake and camp there until Sunday morning. Then she hikes 6>/it miles to the peak and back out all in one day.

Its easier for me now than it was 10 years ago. said the white-haired woman.

I want to see how long I can keep on doing it. It does a lot for me psychologically. I feel I can still climb a mountain, I can come back down and battle in the valley again.

Founders Day

through high school and two years of college before suffering a physical collapse.

My husband, who was a doctor, knew he had a semi-invalid to keep or cure, she said, so he tried every way he could to encourage my interest in the outdoors.

Mrs. Crooks loved flowers, and her husband urged her to learn the names of all the Southern California wildflowers and trees.

Its been such a blessing, because all the trees and shrubs have a personality to me. I get many invitations how to take groups f<r nature walks and I tell them what all the plants are. They drink it all in, but they dont remember it she laughed.

Mrs. Crooks began going on mountain hikes with her small son in the 1930s. Her husband, who had a heart condition, could not accompany them.

My husband died 20 years ago, she said in an interview. But one time when were passing through Independence, Calif., he pointed out Mt. Witney to me and told me it was the tallest mountain in the continental United States.

Neither he nor I ever dreamed I would climb it, but after I started working at the university, I heard students talking about climbing it, and I wondered if I was good enough.

In 1961, she made her first ascent, with a small group of students, and she has been back

In October

Founders Day was discussed at the first meeting of the new year of Alpha Iota Giapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Tuesday night at the Womans Gub.

The event will be observed in October with the County Chapter as host at the Holiday Inn.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, (N*esident, ixresided during the meeting.

During the business session, various reports were given by committee chairmen. Altnistic chairman Dorothy Johnson reviewed the work of the sisters with the sorority patient at Cherry Itospital. She asked for volunteers and supplies for the AlcMiolic Rehabilitation Center.

Ways and Means chairman Becky Groome discussed projects for the year and asked for comments. Final plans will be announced at the November meeting.

The president gave highlights of the international convention she attended in New York in August. Delegates from most nations of the world were among the hundreds that attended, many the leading educators of the nation and world.

A 4Mi-ounce deviled ham can makes a bread cutter, just the right size for canapes. Remove the top and bottom of the can. Press the remaining cylinder down on each slice of bread and twist slightly. Make 18 bread rounds and sfxread them with the contents of the can. Garnish with pickles, ^s, or cheese.

L. Anderson, 1306 Forbes St., a son, Bradley Howard, on Sept. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nelson Famfly Reunion Planned

The descaidants of the late Berry D. Nelson will hold their 22nd reunion Sunday, Oct. 10, at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All family members are asked to attend.

.;.v.

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AWARDS PRESENTED ProtUmit flf the GrMBviRe KiwaBli Club. Max Ji^ner (left) talks with ree^nts of awards Wod-neday night. Award winners are (left to right) Ed Waldrop.

dbtiagnished senriee award. Dr. Giwver Ererett, presMeats award, and Les Gamer. Kiwaaian of the year award. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Chapter Designated Best For 6th Year(kmcert Will Be On Mall

Hie mdiiiio hod extremelyl ptetiant idmd of Ot Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band will be beard on the mall of the East Carolina Univorsity campus Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

Ihe open-air concert is free and open to everyone.

Composed of 27 young musicians firom Trinidad who nudce marvdous nuisic <m steel oil drums and rhythm instruments, flie band has been praised by audiences and critics alike during their U.S. tour.

Among the Steel Bands numerous concert appearances have been performances before Queen Elizabefli n and at Expo *07. Tl^ have been especially popular on the campus concert circuit.

Their repertoire runs the gamut from such light classical selectioas as Sabre Dance to native calypso to a variety of p<Hiular tunes.

Of the highly refined and very muscial sound produced by their specially-tuned steel oil drums, a Salt Lake City critic wrote:

You can shut your eyes and be convinced a symphony orchestra is playing. These tx^s are that good.

The Daily Reflector. GreeariHe. N.C.-Frliay. October 1. Mn-a

Funds OK'd For North Pitt's Athletic Field

The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraternity has been selected best chaptar in the nation for the sixth consecutive year.

Announcement of the award was made during the fraternitys national convaition in Washington, D. C. last wedc, where ECUs Tau chapter was

represented by six active membra, an alunmus member and ^s fraternity advisor,-Dr. Richard Todd, professor of history.

Dr. Todd is national vice president of Phi Sigma Pi.

Tau chapter presidnet, Ron Eggers of Rocky Mount, was the student rq;>resentative to the national executive council.GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IC IfTIt Sy Tkt CMcm TrifeMM}

Neither side vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4b AK82 ^AK42 OQf 652 WEST EAST 65 10 643

^ J 8 6 10 3

OAKJ873 0 62 A9 KJ10 73

SOUTH QJ7 ^ Q975 0 10 5 4 Q84 The bidding:

West North East South

1 0 Dble. Pass 1 ^

Pass 2 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 In going thru the bridge archives at the office the other day, I came across one of my favorite hands featuring a sparkling d^ensive play made by my late partner and very good friend, Helen Sobel Smith, who unquestionably earned her place in Bridges Hall of Fame as one of the all-time greats.

Altho we were defending a rather innocuous contract of two hearts with the East-West hands, by defeating' that cmtract one trick, Helen earned an excellent result for us in a National Championship Event where each deal is a separate contest and has an equal bearing on the final standings.

Helen opened the king of diamonds on which I began an echo with the East hand by playing the nine. She continued the ace and when my deuce appeared, she knew that I had started with a doubleton. The jack was

continued realized that

and declarer it would be

useless to ruff low in dununy for I would oveiTuff. H he trumped with the king, it would surely establish a heart trick for the defense, so he discarded a small club which was a loser in any event. On the jack of diamonds, I discarded the jack of clubs.

Helen now paused to reflect. The high club signal indicated that she could expect to cash two more tricks in that suit with the ace and king. That would bring the total up to five. In order to' develop a setting trick, it might be necessary to promote a winner in the trump suit. This can be acc(xn-plished only if East has the ten of hearts. If he does, this card can be put to effective use on a fourth round of diamonds. However, first it is oeces^iry to cash otk the defensive book.

In ordOT to achieve her objective, West has to be on lead at the crucial moment. Helen, therefore, shifted to the nine of clubs at trick four. I played the king and returned the suit to her blank ace. The scene was now set for tpe knockout pundh. Back came a fourth round of diamonds. A spade was sluffed from dummy and now the ten of hearts uppercut the declarer. South overruffed with the queen, but there was no way to prevent West from scoring the setting trick in hearts inasmuch as she still held Ihe J-841.

Observe that if the two clid> tricks are not cashed before the fourth diamond is led. South is not obliged to overruff the ten hearts. He can discard another club loser from dummytrading trick for tri<dc. Against Helens defense. South was helpless.

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ECUs official floor delegate to the convention was Joseph Williams of Lexington.

Other members attending the convention were Joseph LeConte, Matt Garrett, Robert Arcenia and Steve Crosby.

Alumnus brother, Paul J. Allen in of Farmville, now a third year divinity student at Yale Univovity, accompanied

the grotq).

Phi Sigma Pi was founded on the ECU campus in 1936. Its threefold goal is to promote scholarship, leadership and fellowship.

The University of Louisville (Ky.) founded in 1798. is the oldest municipal university in the United States.

AT SYMPOSIUM NEW YORK - Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins of Greenville, N.C., attended an all-day symposium on new soft contact lens materials here this week. An array of authorities in the field addressed an audience of over 800 practitioners in the program sponsored by the new State College of Optometry, State University of New York.

The amroval of ftmds for completion of the athletic field and a review prq^osals fmr the expenditure of government assistance funds highlighted two meetings at North Pitt High School Monday night

In the first meeting, a total of $4,625* was approved by the Nortti Pitt Advisory Council to finish die reclamation of land for the athletic activities area of the year-old campus.

Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, told the advisory council members that the $1,500 per acre cost at North Pitt compared well with the other county sdiOds.

Alf(xd tdd the cmnmittee that

School Role For Parents Asked

The presence of parents during specific hours at E. B. Aycock Junior High School is being urged by the scho<d PTAs Parental Involvement Committee, co-chairmaned by Mrs. J. W. Gibbs and Mrs. W. L. Morris.

In particular, says Mrs. Gibbs, parental xresence is sought during the lunch period (11:30-1:50 p.m.) and when the school buses are running (8:00-9:00 a.m. and 3:00-4:00 p.m.).

We feel parental presence during those hours would be a beneficial factor, says Mrs. Gibbs.

Parents available for such service are urged to call Mrs. Morris (752-4027) or Mrs. Gibbs (752-3936) for schedule arrangements.

Uf preaeoce, along with school boal member William House, and school officials Thomas Craft Jr. and W. J. Edwards, was part of the continuing effort to place such decisions in local hands.

Walter Latham, North Pitt principal, noted that the six light banks and new bleachers would probably be ready for the Oct 15 football game with Charles B. Aycock High School. This

Documentary On Nicky Cruz

NEW BERN A fUU-color television special, No Need To Hide, wiU be hosted by Art Linkletter on Channel 12, New Bern, M(mday, Oct 4, at 7 p.m.

The 60-minute television documentary retraces the dramatic steps in the life of Ni(^y Cruz, former warlord of a ruthless street gang and now an ambassadm* of Christian hope to the youth America.

Ouz will ccmduct a crusade in Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, Oct 12-14. His visit to Greenville is under sp<msorship of 24 laymen and ministers, members of the Fellowship for Christian Outreach.

contest will mark the first home football game in the history of North Pitt

The second meeting included staff, selected students and interested parents, in a presentotion of the North Pitt Planning Project for ESAP.

This proposal outlined recommendations from a panel of 20 students and a committee of 20 adults for direction of ESAP funds.

Suggestions from youth members dealt with environment and school spirit while the adult members made proposals that included public relations, an activity bus, athletic supplies, study hall and an evening reading lab (or adults.

The meeting ended with a call for interested parents and faculty to form a North Pitt Booster Club to harness, the energies of the community.'Fresh Rolls Daily Diener's Bakery

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An Associated Press article this week reported that motorists with smoky vehicle exhausts have won a breathii^ spell.

The story went on to explain that a new law virtually outlaws any visible emissions from the exhausts of automobiles and trucks.

While a few warning tickets have been issued, little has been done to enforce the law, pending

High Stakes In Test Of Power

By BHY \\ iiM.SI.IP

DlKMAM Political solutions to higher t'ducation problems is wasteful of rtsources and deters North ('arolina from its goal of broad opportunity for every student-citizen

That argument for restructure is laid down by Watts Hill. .Jr.. Durham in surance exwutlve and for mer legislator.

Kvery .North Carolinian is involviKl. Mill declared, in the

BRY.W

IIAISLIP

adjourned session of the 71 (ieneral .Assembly which meets Oct. 2t5 in Raleigh to deal with the issue of higher education organization in the scheme of state government.

"The stakes are high, the emoiions deep, and the consequences can affect not only our futures but the future of generations yet unborn." he added.

Hill is a member of the State Board of Higher Education, and served as its chairman under former Gov. Dan K. Moore. He was a member of the restructure study named by Gov. Bob Scott and chaired by Lindsay C. Warren. Jr. of Goldsboro.

Hill gave his views in the October issue of Carolina CountryT^the publication of the Tarheel Electric Membership Corp.. which goes to some 205,000 families throughout the state.

Political Pow er Test

The outcome of higher education restructure. Hill .said, "appears to rest on the political potency of the present Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University.

"If it is sufficiently great to block any significant change, then the question of the organization and structure of higher education in North Carolina will carry over and become an issue in the next gubernatorial campaign and be before the state again in the 1973 General Assembly."

Each function of state government, with the one exception of higher education, is administered by a single agency with a single budget. Hill pointed out.

Cost indicates the scope of activity. More than $225 million in state and federal tax dollars will go to North Carolina's colleges and universities next year. .Another $250 million will be paid in tuition, fees and other charges. "The total expenditures next year may well be over $750 million if CO mm unity colleges, business colleges, foundation gifts and other expenditures are included. Higher education is big business!"

he said Lack of budgetary authority prevents the present Board of Higher Education from serving effectively as the single state agency for the 16 higher education institutions. Hill said

Legislature Sets Budgets The practical result is that the legislature itself has to consider budgets for the individual institutions, with attendant political jockeying and regional rivalries between campuses.

Hill is an alumnus of the Xniversity of North Carolina, and a member of a family prominently identified with the Chapel Hill campus. The current controversy finds him and his father. George Watts Hill. Sr.. a UNC trustee, on opposite sides.

Hill narrowed the focus of the restructure issue to the opposition of supporters of the Consolidated University who resist what they feel would be the breaking up of the six campuses under the consolidated umbrella.

"ITie irony is that the Consolidated University supporters who already have a single budget oppose extension of that concept to all institutions while those with independent budgets now see the need for a single budget." he said.

Confusion Compounded "No wonder the picture is confused! Equally confusing is the argument of the Consolidated University supporters who say, The single agency, single budget approach has worked well for us. so why break it up? as those who hold a differing viewpoint point out, It has worked so well for the Consolidated University, why not extend the single agency, single budget approach to the state as a whole? "Supporters of the Consolidated University have never answered that question. Could it be that they are silent because while logic is on the other side, politics may make it difficult for logic to prevail?"

Educational politics is the biggest hurdle North Carolina has to cross in reaching the goal of high quality, broadly available opportunity in higher education. Hill suggested.

The Consolidated University with more than 50 per cent of the students and more than 70 per cent of the budget, has the most prestigious institutions and campuses spread over the state assuring broad political support in the legislature.

"There are many who would say that the real issue is whether the Consolidated University is going to continue to dominate higher education in the state or whether a single agency will be permitted to coordinate all 16 public universities. They may well be correct," Hill observed.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Itirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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training of highway patrolmen to read visiWe emissions.

We would expect to have enough law enforcement personnel of the sUte trained by the first of the year so that we could have valid enforcement,* William S. Knight, air quality control director for the Department <rf Water and Air Resources, said.

Troopers will be instructed in troop-by-troop briefings and under the law, motorists with smoky vehicles will be warned and given 30 days to have repairs made. After that, if the r^iairs are not made, a Rne will result.

We ciid%iderstand that it takes time to get a program of this type underway, but we hope there will be no undue delay. If we are to clean up foul air one of the first points of attack must be the motor vehicle. This new law gives highway patrolmen a weapon to use in correcting this problem.

Budget Is Indicator Of PTI Importance

The Pitt Technical Institute budget of $1.4 million is some indication of how important the education facility has become in Pitt County.

Money alone is no criteria of the calibre of work Pitt Tech is doing, but we know that the institute is offering a wide variety of courses which are benefitting many people throughout the area.

There are 672 regular curriculum students enrolled in Pitt Tech this fall. They are taking one ai\d two year courses which will qualify them for jobs in various fields.

Pitt Tech has developed to fill an important educational need in our county.

Japan Puzzled By U.S. Role

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

TOKYO - On Sunday. Sept. 17, a U. S. envoy, unsuccessfully playing at cloak-and-dagger diplomacy, slipped into Tokyo with a secret proposal that buttressed this widening suspicion in Japan; the United States, under President Nixon, has become an undependable, capricious and utterly inscrutable ally.

The envoy was Anthony Jurich, aide to Ambassador-at-large David Kennedy and the latest oPmany Americans (most, like Jurich, xpert,in neither trade nor diplomacy) sent here to negotiate the textiles^question. Jurichs principal demand quickly spread through Tokyo; unless Japan, by Oct. 1 or soon thereafter, agrees to governmental negotiations on reducing textile exports to the United States, Washington would arbitrarily reduce them.

But one aspect of Jurichs proposal did not immediately leak out. If the Japanese government agrees to textiles negotiations, Jurich made clear, Washington will yield considerably on how much it wants Japan to revaluate the yen upward.

Beneath their studied public nonchalance, high Japanese officials are distraught and perplexed by this latest proposal. With President Nixons new economic program having precipitated a world-wide financial crisis, they ask themselves, why does he now revive that tangential old political irritant of Japanese textile exports? Furthermore, how can Mr. Nixons 1968 political commitment to an essentially healthy American textiles industry be given priority over overriding questions of international monetary reform?

Thus, apart from concealed fury at being handed an American ultimatum, the Japanese are genuinely puzzled, as indeed is the U. S.

embassy here, over just what Mr. Nixon is up to.

The anger and confusion merely reinforced a disillusionment about the United States within the Japanses establishment that may be only dimly perceived in Washington. Unmistakably, the generation-long alliance of the World War II enemies has been badly shaken by the events of the summer of 1971 and may never be the same again.

Prime Minister Eisaku Satos government has not yet recovered and may never fully recover from the first of what Tokyo calls the Nixon Shocks: his July 15 announcement of the new-^ina policy. Although Japanese officials grumble that Mr. Nixon should have given Sato advance warning, their real complaint concerns the unpredictability of U. S. policy.

I think it was not a wise thing for your President to move so suddenly, a high Japanese official told us bluntly, contradicting careful official statements. From a president of Argentina or a president of Giile, you expect instability and surprises. But not from the President of the United States. What can we expect next from you?

Japanese reaction to the second Nixon Shock, his new economic program of Aug. 15, has slowly intensified with the fully justified feeling here that the Nixon administration, winning cheers at home for its get-tough-with-Japan posture, is using Japan as a scapegoat for deficiencies of the American economy.

Undeniably, the Japanese have bungled their dealings with the Nixon administration, moving toa slowly in lowering trade barriers and making a horrible mess of the textiles question. But that scarcely excuses Uncle Sams record in Japan since 1969. With professional diplomats at

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

GETTING BETTER

Creeds are important, and the disposition of modem man ta scoff at creeds and their significance is a real mistake.

The thing that gives the Cfturch its eternal value is that the Church (clergy hd laity alike) is trying to put certain teachings into practice. When Church leaders compromise on any issue both they and the Church they are supposed to serve are experiencing a profound disservice.

In the Christian order of things there are no big people and no little people. We are all children of God and brethren of Christ. Some may have the advantage of natural endowment, fine education, social status, but none of these things make

individuals any bigger in the sight of God than those who are striving to serve Christ wherever we happen to be and with whatever we happen to possess. We may not occupy a position of any advantage and we may have but little to give. This makes no difference in the Lords sight. The only thing that counts, that we are willing to give particularly to give ourselves in human service.

We are all shockingly inadequate to the duties that have to be performed. There is ignorance in the world hunger and oppression in many instances. But the day in which we are living is a day of sound moral progress.

If our Christianity is not practical it is not Christianity.

By Earl L. Doaglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The Thieu Opposition

WASHINGTON -President Thieu, who is running hard against no opposition in the October presidential elections, has maintained that the South Vietnamese elections are not rigged. He said the people have a fair choice. They can either vote for him or mutilate their ballots. He has said that if more than 50 percent of the population mess up their ballots, he would accept this as a defeat and graciously resign.

He also said he is going to tell the people now to mutilate their ballots in protest. They can tear it, mark it up, fold it or crush it

to show their displeasure with him.

I asked my man in Saigon to give me the latest word on the elections there and here is his report.

"The excitement is building here in South Vietnam for the Oct. 3 presidential election. President Thieu is still leading in the polls, with 52 percent of the vote. This is down six points from August.

"Picking up support are those who are going to tear their ballots in half, who now number 23 percent of the electorate, followed by those who are going to stomp on their ballots with their feet.

who account for 15 percent of those polled.

"Ten percent of the people said they still hadnt made up their minds whether they were going to burn their

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Pandora's Box

(Asheville Citizen)

Attinrney General Robert Morgan says he doesnt think a ruling by the California Siqpreme Court in a schod tax case will affect North Carolina.

That appears to be wishful thinking.

True, the financing of the public schools is somewhat different in the two states. In Calfomia the bulk of the school cost is borne by the local districts; in North Carolina, the State finances most of the bUl.

But in most urban Tar Heel communities, local taxes are levied to supplement the State allotment for schools. Rich communities spend more money than the poor for school support. That makes the quality" of education substantially different in the varying income areas.

The California court says this use of public tax funds is unconstitutional.

In one case, for example, ix'operty owners in the 10 poorest California school districts paid an average school tax rate of $4.50 per $100 assessed valuation and raised enough money, with limited state aid, to spend $600 a pupil per year.

But in the 10 wealthiest districts, schod taxes averaged only $2.80 but raised enough to spend $900 per pupil.

Despite their lower tax rate, the wealtiiy communities end up with more money to spend because they have more industry or more expensive homes to tax than do tiie poorer communities.

The situation, the court said, makes the quality of a childs education a function o the wealth of his parents and his neighbors and such a kystem cannot wiUistand constitutional challenge and must fall before the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment to the (institution."

Similarly, in North Carolina, do the unequal school sup-idemmts.

If the C!alifornia ruling stands up, or if other cases are brought to the courts (several are pending), there appears to be little doubt that the system of school financing will have to be revised.

In North Carolina the objection could be satisfied by requiring the State to raise the level ci its school funding and prohibiting local communities from sup{demiting the State allotment.

But what if the principle is applied to local financing of police, fre departments, and recreation? The (xrospect opens a full Pandoras box of fiscal woes.

ballots or throw themselves into the river.

But opposition forces to Thieu are hopeful that a coalition between the ballot tearers, the stampers and the burners can be formed before the election, so Thieu can be defeated.

Hok Sam-thung, who is chairman of the ballot tearers committee, has maintained that the only way to defeat Thieu is by tearing the ballot. He feels the people who want to step on their ballots are unrealistic. Thieu can easily have stomped ballots cleaned and pressed and then count them for himself." Hok told me at his headquarters, where they were holding a tear your ballot for peace rally;

The ballot tearers are the only ones who can beat Thieu, but well never do it unless the foot stompers and burners join us.

Over.at the foot stompers headquarters Suk Ran-duk said, The ballot tearers are more interested in their own methods of mutilating a ballot than they are in the election. We know for a fact that the United States has given Thieu $30 million in Scotch Tape so he can have his henchmen repair the ballots that are torn. When you stomp on one with your foot, you crush it. Its impossible to repair, and were telling our peopoe to stick with their heels.

The ballot burners, the most militant of the anti-Thieu forces, say that the ballot tearers and the ballot stompers are playing into Thieus hands.

Tlie only way to show

(Continued on page 5)

Chinese Host X Britons

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - WhUe the British are booting out the Russians, the Red Chinese are pulling In the British. Its open house at the Chinese l^ation and the men in Mao-style tunics are clearly enjoying a propaganda success.

Just why they did it remains a Chinese puzzle. But anyone may now walk into the once-barred legation and grab himself a soft drink and a free cigarette.

The cigarette is Chinesefilter tipped, Virginia-style tobacco, and the product of the former British-American Tobacco factory in Shanghai.

Between sips and puffs the British visitor is invited by smiling Chinese diplomats to walk round an exhibition entitled Photo Exhibition on CTiinas Achievements in Socialist Ck)nstruction."

It is a series of photographs interspersed with texts to the effect that Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung is an excellent thinker and the Chinese people are industrious.

The new experience of a free excursion in what is technically Chinese territory brought a steady stream of visitors Thursday night, despite the total absence of any advance publicity.

The visitor to the Chinese legation gets only good news. Turn left through the door of the ground floor reception room and the first picture. In color, is of Chairman Mao. Next, somewhat smaller, is a double portrait; "C!hairman Mao and his close comrade in arms Lin Piao.

Liu. once rated No. 2 in Chinas Chmmunist hierarchy, does not rate a picture. Nw, more surprisingly, does Premier (?hou En-lai, to whose influence some China experts have attributed Pekings current campaign to win world affection.

Acupuncture, the (Chinese medical system by which nerve centers are penetrated by hair-thin needlea, gets rave treatment.

The exhibit claims cures for deaf-mute children, and the achievement of anesthesia effective enough to permit major abdominal surgery.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Tbday

ByGWYNCOGHILL Oct. 1,1931 A well-known Ayden salesman killed a large fox with his automobile early Tuesday night just north of the Tar River dam. He was returning home when the fox tried to cross the road in front of the car. iThe salesman stated that he will have the fox pelt converted into a choker for his wife.

Today was the beginning of baseballs world series between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia Athletics. Betting is 7 to 5 in favor of the Athletics, winners of the race last season. Paul Derringer will be pitching for the Cardinals and Lefty Grove for the Athletics.

Now playing at the State Theatre is The Phantom of Paris starring John Gilbert, Leila Hyams and Lewis Stone.

Spain s Prices Suit Tourists

By ELMER ROESSNER

Spain is the greatest tourist center in the world today, in the opinion of John Troy, commercial attache of the American Embassy in Madrid.

This country of 35 million people entertains 25 million tourists a year. Yet there is a curious paradox here. The main reason it is so attractive is that tourism does not make Spain prosperous.

The average tourist spends $70 on a visit to ^in.

Thats about what one day in New York would cost. A double room in a gqpd hotel, a dinner at a fine rstaurant, ^ two tickets to a good show, a souvenir or two, a bit of sightseeing and taxis and taxes would coitie to $140 or more.

But despite heavy inflation. Spain is one of the most inexpensive countries in

Europe. In addition, it has a superlative climate that provides sunny beaches in the south in winter and year-

elmer

ROESSNER

round skiing in the mountains; a friendly, honest people; and a gaiety that erupts in songs and dancing and, for those who like them, bullfights.

Where The French Go Time was when France was the tourist mecca of Europe and the Western Hemisphere. Americans, Canadians, British. Scandinavians. Germans. and other Europeans flocked to France. One summer in Paris a

newsboy followed me for half an hour trying to sell me a Stockholm newspaper, convinced that I was a visiting Swede.

But prices have gone up in France, and the weakness of the dollar has made it even more expensive for Americans. But pesetas are cheap and even the number of French people who take vacations in Spain instead of their home country are many.

The peseta is worth 1.47 cents today. It was worth 1.67 cents in 1960. For comparison, the dollar, on a basis of its 1957-9 buying power, was worth 97 cents in 1960 and 42 cents today.

That makes the peseta a bargain, even for the ugly Americans. And it is an even greater bargain for the British, French, Gertnans

and other Europeans.

Tourism income is swelled by Social Security and other pensioners and retirees, and by American military and aerospace families settled there. American Ambassador Robert C. Hill told the Spanish at the Vendimia at Jerez de la Frontera that the success of the last Apollo depended on the three tracking stations in Spain.

The commerical attache. Troy, said however that spending by American and government personnel and by pensioners was small coin-pared with spending by American tourists.

He observed that many Spaniards believe the government ought to encourage more spending by tourists. The government has already encouraged the construction of a chain of tourists hotels.

TMS LUTMIIIAN CNIMICHO^ OUR RRMRMIR

M01 South ilm Stroot R. Orohom NohouM, Pottor Trinity XVII

10:00 a.m. Sat.BowlIno taaoua 11:00 a.m. Sat.Junior Choir 0:30 a.m.Tha Early Sarvica f ;45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Tha Sarvica with Holy Communion Sormon "For Battar or Worsa-Toeathor" :00 p.m.Lutharan Studant auppar and Tabla Talk S:45 p.m. Car pick-up at Y Hut on earnout

0:30 p.m. Wad.Fallowthip Suppar 7:30 p.m. Wad.Church Chdr

CNRISTIAN SCIRNCR CHURCH

Fouth at Maada Straat 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sarvica with "Unraality" as tha lasson-sarmon 7:45 p.m. Wad.Evanino Sarvica

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tha Elghtaanth Sunday aftar' Pantacoat Tha Rav. Lawranca P. Houston Jr., Ractor

Tha Rav. William J. Haddan, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion (corporata communion tor man and boys, followad by braakfast

7:30 a.m.)

4:00 p.m.Jr. Young Churchman

Mrs. Dwight Garratfs homa 4:15 p.m.Sanior Young Churchman Jarvis Mamorlal Mathodlst Church

7:30 p.m.Inquirar's Class 13 Noon /Mon.Lunchaon maating of Churchwoman 7:45 p.m. MoaBonnar's Larta Day Cara Cantar Commlttaa 1:00 p.m. Mon.St. Lydia's Chaptar meats at tha home of Mrs. Horton Rountraa 3:00 p.m. Wad.Holy Communion at Nursing Homa 5:30 p.m. Wad.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wad.Cantarbury suppar

1:00 p.m. Wad.Sanior Choir rahoarsal

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Straat Troy J. Barratt, Ministar Charlas M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.World-Wida<< Communion

9:45 a.m.Church School for all age

11:00 a.m.warM WIda Cam^ munion

5:30 p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi's UMYF Suppar In Fellowship Hall 4:00 p.m."Jasus Christ-

Suparstar", presentad by tha U.C.Y.M.

. 1:00 p.m.Rafrashmants for all In FaHowship Hall 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Faiiowihip Han 4:45 p.m. Mon.Sftack and Singings in Fotlowship Hall for .M.Y.F.

7:00 p.m. /Won.Coffee Houaa for Sr. HI'S

7:00 p.m. Mon.Fallowship and Program for Jr. Hi's 10:00 a.m. Tuas.W.S.C.S. Executive Board maating 5:15 p.m. Tuas.Commlttaa on Finance

4:30 p.m. Tuas.Mathodlst /Wan 4:45 p.m. Tuas.Snack and Singing for U.M.Y.F. In Fallowship Hall 7:00 p.m. Tuas."Tall It Lika It Is", A folk musical about God,

?'asentad by Wintarvllla Baptist outh

10:00 a.m. Wad.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Wad.U.M.Y.F. Holy Communion Sanctuary 7:00 p.m. Wad.Jr. Hi's have fallowship and program 7:30 p.m. Wad.Chancel Choir

7:30 p.m. Wad.Boy Scout Troop No. 30 maating 1:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group

SRLVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 South Graana Straat Rav. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Gospel Chorus rahaarsal 7:30 pm. Wad.Prayer Maating

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Graana Streets C. Nornwn Bannatt, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Communion)

4:00 p.m. Wad.Family Dinner 4:30 p.m. Wad.Junior Choir 4:40 p.m. Wad.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wad.Mission Friends, Girls In Action, Actaans, Crusaders, Baptist Woman General Maating 0:00 p.m. Wad.Adult Choir

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 3400 East 4th Street Father Maurice Spillana, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 750-1503

7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. Confessions 8:00 and 10:00 a.'m./Masses

8:00 a.m. Men.-Sat.Masses 8:00 pm. Wad.Woman's Club Maaflim at school cafataria OARRMMT BAPTIST CHURCH Rad Banka Road 9:41 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Moming Worahip 8:00 pm. Mon.WMS Oanaral /WaatlnB 7:30 p.m. Tuas.-Boy Scouts 3:45 p.m. Wad.Youth Choir RctMMrssI 8:00 p.m. Wad.Family night suppar and Quarterly Business /WoaHng

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rahaarsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHiST Lawrofica R. Kapler, MUilstar Sunday, October 3: MaatingatNaw Austin Building on E.C.U. campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 pm.Morning Worship A Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Sarvica Monday, October 4:

7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Circle

/VHPwTin

Tuesday, October 5: AAaating at Edgar Boyds, Glanwood Acres 4:30 pm. Tuas.Eldars Maating 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Church Board Meeting

Wednesday, October 4: Maating at H. C. Davis, Ganwood Acres 7:30 pm. Wad.Prayer Maating 7:30 pm. Wad.Youth Maating

HomecomingOn 3rd Anniversary

The third anniversary and homecoming will be observed Sunday at the Evangelistic Tabernacle of Greenville, located on 264 By-pass.

The morning wor^ip service will begin at 10:45 with the Bill Ward Singers and the Rev. 0. Talmadge Spence as guest speakers. The Rev. Spence is president of the Heritage Bible College, Dunn.

Following dinner being served on the church grounds, a special service will be held featuring the Bill Ward Singers, other groups and a short church history.

The pastor, Rev. T L, Byrd, invites the puUic to attend.

Revival Begins Monday Night

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will begin at the Win-terville Free Will Baptist Church here Monday night and will continue through Oct. 9.

The services will be conducted by the Rev. E^arl Glenn, guest evangelist, assisted by the Rev. James Lupton, pastor.

Services will begin at 7:45 and special music will be provided each night.

Homecoming services on Sunday, Oct. 10, will conclude the revival.

^Sunday John 8:2X-32

Munday

Acts

22:2^-30

I iiesday Romans 5:12-15

Wednesday

Romans

6:11-18

Thursday

Romans

8:1-10

hriday

I Corinthians 9:1-2

Saturday I C orinthians 12:7-14

Frightening, isnt it? You see a picture like this and suddenly you feel you are standing at the edge of a chasm in the dark. You are confronted with the threat of the unknown, and you dont like it.

Why, you wonder? Why cant men live together in peace?

We all need the courage to face the future unafraid. We need to find and to develop love, understanding and peace of mind. But to attain our goal, we need Faith. That help can be found in church.

On Worldwide Communion Sunday millions of men and women will unite in one of Christianitys holy sacraments. There will be new faces at thousands of altars, men and women who have only recently begun to reali/c where mans Hope is to be found.

Si lt*rf li> thi* Aitit-r

1171 ki tslfi Atbi'flising WfVMf. Irx Sff4Suig. Viginj

rri7> + rrl7> ^ rf')) + rri')) + rrt7> f <T>2> t t

this series of ads is being published each week iii The Reflector ai^ is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishment:

Pitt PCX Service Farmor'5 Htadquarttrf Comtr Lint and Oiaftnut Straat

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Dipofitt Insurad up to $20J)00 S43 Evans StraatPhon# PL B-3421

Biggs Drug Store PrgiKriptians Carafully Compavndad 300 Evaht StraatRiona PL2-2134 ^

Pitt Native Named Dean

CHARLESTON, S. C. - Boyce V. Cor Jr., a native of Win-tervUle, N.C., has been named Dean of Students at ttie College of Charleston here.

Cox comes to the College of Charleston from Duke University, Durham, N.C., where he was feld secretary for Alumni Activities. He received

, BOYCE V. COX, JR.

his B.A. c^ree in psychology from Wake Forest University and a bachelors degree from Duke University with a concentration on counseling.

Cox was a resident fellow at Duke in 1964-65 and developed a mens dormitory into an independent living group complete with its own independent govemmmt, social regulations and intramurals. He has also served as youth director for rural Methodist churches in North Carolina and a counselor at a Methcxtist camp. Cox also spent a year as youth counselor in Aberdeen, Scotland.

Dean Coxs wife, Mrs. Anna B. Cox, is also on the staff of the College of Charleston. As placement counselor, she is developing a full scale placement office to assist graduates in job placement, career planning and graduate study.

Frost Col ...

(Continued From Page 4)

On the way out is the comments hook.

The comments ran three to one in favor of this Chinese enterprise. The tieup at the drink table brought the bitterest complaint: Your exhibition lacks only a bottle opener."

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4^

the U. S. embassy suspected of disloyalty at the White House and therefore kept in the dark, the unending procession of Nixon envoys secret and public, official and unofficial established a climate of confusion leading up to the two Nixon Shocks.

Japanese officials appreciate such conciliatory gestures by Mr. Nixon as his trip to Alaska to greet Emperor Hirohito and his strong call for Senate ratifcation of the Okinawa agreement. But gestures cannot compensate for the Nixon %ocks.

Far more important to the Japanese foreign ministry than ceremonial cosmetics is Secretary of the Treasury John ' B. Connallys emergence as economic strong man of the Nixon administration. Japanese diplomats perceive the U. S. government seeking diplomatic relations with Japan totally distinct from Connallys brass-knuckle economic tactics. "Economics and diplomacy it is the same to us," said one foreign ministry officer. They cannot be separated."

That is not the Nixon ad-ministrations first miscalculation about Japan and probably will not be its last. Enjoying short-term economic gains from cracking down on Japan, Washington may not realize the grim long-term impact: a new and potentially dangerous isolation for Japan in foreign affairs without changing the root causes of Japans industrial advantages over the United States, an unhappy situation we shall take up in future columns.

IMMIGRATION IS CUT LONDON (AP) - Almost 11 per cent fewer (Commonwealth immigrants were allowed to settle in Britain during the first six months of this year compared with the same period last year, tiie Home Office said.

An (istrich may measure up lo eight feet to the crown of its head.

Buchwald . .

(ConttaMd im page A-4) ofipotton to Thieu is to bun the ballots in ht^ies that the poUing places will burn down at the same time. they say.

A small group who are for

defacing ballots with crayons have been trying to get support, bitt they ted late and dont seem to have the charisma with the electorate that the ballot tear era and stompers have.

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville,

So at the moment it looks like Thieu will pn^Uy be the winner uiless someone comes up with a method of destroying the ballots that all the oiq^aition parties can agree upon. A reform group

N.C.FrMay, October 1. Itn6 in Saigon ii trying to get everyone to tat their ballota, but so fhr hioft South Viei-namese have diown no appetite f<M* this suggestion.

Norway has an area of 124,556 square miles.

MilSIECK

ssuisnE

If W8 Mil out of ny advertised pacais* YOU will receive a writ-tem order "Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at thaM.advertised prices when our stock is raplanishad.

(^excluding clearance items)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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IUItectr. Grevme/N.C.~FrWy, Octoter I. ifTl

Stock And Market Reports

I Obituaries I Aeddenfs In

Qfy Ar i?porfc

RALEIGH (AP).(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets eady.

Sui^ies fully adequate.

Demand slow to fair.

Prices paid produce and handlers for ccmsumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 41-41'j.

Medium, whites: 31i-324.

Small, whites: 23-24.

Raleigh (ap> (ncdaT

North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady to .23 higher. Tops of 19.75-20.25 at Rocky Mount and Whiteville; 18.50-19.75 at Tarboro: 18.25-19.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 18.50-19.00 at Bethel; 19.75 at Mount Olive; 19.00 at Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Stock market prices held to a slim lead in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up 1.97 at 889.16.

Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a solid margin.

A block of 124,900 shares of Pittston traded at 40, down 1. Other Big Board prices included Bausch & Lomb, off 2% to 133; Commonwealth Oil, off >4 to 16; Union Carbide, off to 43>4; Gillette, off ^ to 41; and Braniff, up ^4 to 14.

American Stock Exchange prices included Ekjuity Corp., up >4 to 5; Systems Engineering. up >4 to 10; Loews Corp. warrants, up ^ to 24V4; Commodore, up ^ to 184; and Syntax. up 4 to 69.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-lUe North Carolina hen market today is mostly unchanged. Supplies of all weights adequate and demand fair. Too few reporting to release prices.

Sixty Went To Armory

Sixty persons, all Pitt County residents except for one traveling couple, spent the night at the National Guard Armory last night.

Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose this morning reported *all the people spending the night were delighted with the accommodations provided by Company B, and the services furnished by the Pitt County American Red Cross unit."

Rose said most of the people staying in the armory overnight were county people living in trailers, or those without i^one or lights.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Executive Director of the Pitt County Qiapter of the American Red Cross, said three girls from East Carolina University were on hand to help out. We wish to express our thanks to them, and to the fraternity who offered their help in case we needed them, Mrs. Taylor said.

Damage . . .

(Continued from page 1) light in Greenville.

The Greenville area experienced a number of minor power outages during yesterdays brush with Hurricane Ginger, but, according to Utilities Commission director Charles Home, all systems are in operation today.

Horhe reported that although there were several relatively small" outages in the area during the storm, no power losses were reported on any of the main feeder lines.

GUCO crews worked until around midnight repairing damaged lines and correcting other problems along the system, Horae continued, and a few problems were taken care of this morning. He pointed out that most of the trouble was experienced during the strong gusts of wind and attributed damages primarily to trees and limbs falling on power lines.

The director said that the situation today involves a matter of clean up operations.

AT&T 43V4

AmTob 43

Burroughs ISS

Carolina Power 22^4

United Utilities 18%

Chryslm* 28%

DuPont 154%

Gen E3ec 61%

Gen Motors 83%

RCA 37%

R. J. Reynolds 59%

Sperry 26%

Standard Oil (NJ) 72%

Texas Gulf .15

Heublein 42

US Steel 293^4

Union Carbide 43V4

Vir Elec 18%

Woolworth 49%

Jeff-Pilot 45V4

Wachovia 60%

Wicks 48%

Wachovia Realty 35

Ecko*ds 52%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 37%-38V4

Franklin Life 19%-21%

Hardees 14%-15%

NCNB 39%-40V4

Piedmont Air 8%-8%

Integon 11%-11%

Little Mint 4V4-4%

Conner Homes 4%:4%

Guardian Care 6%-7V4

Tri South 34%-34%

First Provident 6%-7%

Ginger

(Continued From Page 1) Service to be 60 miles southeast of Raleigh. It was nearly stationary, but the weather service said it would probably move slowly to the northwest later today.

Rainfall measured four to five inches in ifiost of northeastern North Carolina, but the weather bureau said three more inches might occur and that the heavy rains would spread into south-central Virginia by evening.

Ginger highest sustained winds at 9 a.m. were 45 m.p.h.

Gale warnings were in effect along the North-Carolina coast and northward to Virginia Beach. Small craft warnings w^re iq> in the Qiesapeake' Bay and along the coast north of the Virginia Capes to Manasquan, N.J., and south to Savannah, Ga.

Gov. Bob Scott alert(ed National Guardsmen to possible duty to prevent looting in the storm area.

Protestors

Truck Seized

FARMVILLE - A rental truck used to transport protestors to Farmville for the past few days was impounded by Farmville Police late yesterday afternoon.

Police stopped the driver of the truck, identified as Willie J.

Fleming, 21, of Winterville for alleged speeding on South Main Street here. Alleged insults and profanity directed at the arresting officer resulted in a disorderly conduct charge and the impounding of the truck, in addition to the speeding charge.

Fleming was in Pitt County Jail at 10 oclock this morning.

^ . Norcott and Co. Downtown

AcCICiont In jurOCi <^apel from 5 p.m. Friday until

carried to the church one hour

Farmville Youth before the funeral.

The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Lynch

Mr. Leo Lynch of 1007 Van Nortwick Street died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 1 p.m. at niillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Lynch was bora in Pitt County and spent his entire life

Paige

Mr. Abe (Henn Paige, tNrother of Mrs. Mamie P. HaU and Sudie P. ^ton, died Thursday in Franks Rest Home in Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

WlUis

Mr.WUlieB.WUlis,82,diedin Veterans Hospital in Durham Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at OuMin Grove Free Will Baptist Ouirch and burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Willis was a native of Beaufort County and had lived most of his life in the Aurora Community. He was a member of Dublin Grove Free Will Baptist Church, a veteran of World War One and a retired farmor.

Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews;

Mrs. J(An Henry Nichols of Greiville, Mrs. Mildred Rice of Aurora, and Mrs. Luke Page of near Greenville.

Bryant

Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Brown Bryant were conducted today, 4:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial followed in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Jones

Funeral services for Mr. Silas Jones, M^o died in a Baltimore, Md., hospital, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He was bora in F*itt County and was the son of the late Cora Harris Jones. He was a member of Sycamore HU! Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Lee of Bronz, N.Y., and Mrs. Lola Banks of Greenville; two sons, Rudolph Jones of Baltimore, Md., and Jimmy Jones of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; one great grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Williams of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lola Banks, 303 Paige Dr.

Koonce

AYDEN Mr. David Koonce, of 803 Pitt St., died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Saint Paul Qiristian Church here with the Rev. P. D. Blount officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Koonce was the son of the late Mr. Jack and Mrs. Mary Edwards Koonce. He was born and reared in Lenoir County, but had made his home in and near Ayden for the past 18 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mazie Williams Koonce of the home; three sons, John Albert and David Koonce, Jr., both of the home, and Curtis Maye of Kinston; a daughter, Mrs. Violetta Gardner of Rt. 1, Grifton; nine grandchildren.

The body will remain at the

FARMVILLE A local youth was injured in a one-car accident just outside the Farmville city limits about 11 a.m. yesterday.

Highway Patrolman S. G. Padgett said Josei^ Petro, 18, lost control of his car when he swerved to miss a hole on Fields Street Extension near here yesterday about 11 a.m. The only occupant of the car, he is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, reportedly having a^ broken hip. There were no^ charges against Petro, Padgett said.

hare. He woriced as a mechanic for Bright Leaf Motors until his retirement due to bad health.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Are Lynch of the home; eight aona, Leo Lynch Jr., Klly, Virgil, and Harold, all of Baltimore, Md., Calvin, Lam-broee and Frederick, all of New Haven, Oonn., and Alexander Lynch of New Jersey; four daughtrs, Mrs. Mary Frances Toombe of New York City, Mrs. Hattie Bra(Uey of Baltimore, Mrs. Ray Mooring and Mrs. Helen Mooring, both of New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Rebia Barnhill of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Lessie of Baltimore; and ten grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Phillips Mortuary Saturday night from 8-9 p.m.

Baker

Mr. Victor Baker of Bethel died at his home Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 2 p.m. at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. Williams officiating. Burial will be in Council Cemetery.

He was bora in Edgecombe County and was a retired farmer. He was the son of the late Eki and Mary Baker.

, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dessie Baker of the home; six daughters, Phyllis and Joyce Baker of the home, Mrs. Dela Jones and Miss Shirley Baker, both of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Erma Jones of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Dorothy Jordan of Gessen, Germany; three sons, Victor Jr. of Hampton, Va., Earl Baker and James R. Baker, both of New Haven; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Porter and Mrs. Farah Jenkins, both of Tarboro, Miss Mamie Baker of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Beulah Baker of Plymouth; five brothers, Columbus and Edward Baker, both of Tarboro, Benjamin Baker of Baltimore, and Julius and Frank Baker, both of Detroit, Mich.

The body will remain at Flanagan and "Parker Funeral Home until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Hie family will be at the home from 8-9 p.m. Satin*day night.

Little

Burial services for Mr. Willie Little who died in New York City, will be conducted Saturday, 2 p.m. in Phillipi Cemetery in Simpson. He was the husband of Mrs. Emma Hardy Little of New York Qty.

Mr. Little was bora and reared in the Pactolus community and later moved to New York City where he made his home.

Surviving, in addition to his wife, are one stepdaughter, Mrs. Nena Johnson of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Namon Little and Ezekial Little, both of Greenville, and Hezekiah Little of Norfolk, Va; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Little of Simpson; and five grandchildren.

The body will remain at I^illips Mortuary until one hour prior to the services.

Chapman

Mr. Annias (Bud) Chapman Jr., formerly of the aUo and St. John Community of Pitt County, died Tuesday after a brief illness at New York Hospital, New York City.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 5 p.m. at Live Oak FWB Church with Elder W. J. Best officiating. Interment will follow in Coreys Cemetery.

Mr. Chapman was the son of Mrs. Helen Adams CThapman and the late Mr. Annias Chapman Sr. He was bora and reared in I^tt County, but had made his home in New York for the past 12 years. He was a former member of Live Oak FWB Oiurch.

He is survived by his wife.

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Qub

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

5:00 p.m.The Lanibs Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Burt Richardson

When a painling job is done, paint a line on \ the outside of the can to indice how much paint is left.

The most common Americap snake is the striped, or garter snake.

Thrat traffio aeeidents hre yesterday resulted in an estimated $2,980 property damage and injured one paeon.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:10 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 30 feet East of the Greene Street intorsectkm.

They reported a car driven by Ruth Agnes Knapp, 16, of Route 7. Greenville, collided with a parked car owned by James Earl Johnson of 211 West 14th St., causing an estimated $1,400 damage to the Knapp car and about $250 damage to the parked auto.

Miss Knapp, charged with exceeding a safe speed, was reported injured in the crash.

Cars driven by Angelo Maurakis, 39, of Greenville and Mary Grubbs Callop of 1753 Beaumont Dr. collided about 1:05 p.m. at the inter^tion of Memorial and Sylavan Drives and caused an estimated $850

Mrs. Heloi Holly Chapman of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carrie BeU WiUiams of Grifton; a son, Mark Baker of Grifton; his mother, Mrs. Helen Adams Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton; seven sisters. Miss Linda Chapman and Mrs. Margaret Ann Williams, both of Rt. 1, Grifton, Mrs. Jeanette C. Stewart of Far Rockaway, N.Y., Miss Rosa M Chapman of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Helen C. Rawlinson of St. Albans, N.Y., Mrs. Hester C. Nowell of Jamaica, N.Y., and Miss Alma L. Chapman of Richmond Hills, N.Y.; three brothers, Leon Chapman of Rt. 1, Grifton, Freddie L. Chapman of Kinston, and Louis H. (Chapman of the U.S. Navy, now stationed in Yoka Homa, Japan; two granchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott & Company Downtown Chapel from 8:30 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday.

damage to the Mato-akls car and about $30 damage to the Callop auto.

Mrs. Callop was diarged with falling to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Maria Fernandes Barraza, 23, of 2110 Pendelton Dr. was charged with failing to see her injtended niovement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:35 a.m. wreck at the intersection of Arlington and Pendleton Drives.

Officers reported the Barraza car collided with a vehicle operated by Dennis Ray Dail, 17, of Route 1, Greenville,

Damage was set at $200 to the Barraza car and $250 to the Dail auto.

Club Is Holding Dinner-Dance

A full dinner-dance vtill be held tonight for the Senior German Club at the Can-dlewick Inn.

The announcement was made by Mrs. Charles Howard, president of the Senior dub.

Activities begin at 7 p.m. with a social hour followed by dinner at 8:30. The Highlighters will provide music for dancing beginning at nine oclock.

Members and their out-of-town guests will be in attendance. GRIMESLAND =

U I Homecoming servies will be

HOQOrty Still In observed Sunday at the

Grimesland Pentecostal

Intensive Care

City Manager Harry Hagerty, hospitalized at Pitt Memorial Hospital last Sunday as the residt of a heart attack, remains in the intensive care unit.

Doctors note that he is resting well, but did not indicate whoi he might be removed from intensive care.

A Review

Film Is True Story Of Life In Ghettos

CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE, playing through Saturday night at the Pitt Theater here, is a true story of life in the ghettos of New York several years ago, but its perhaps more relevant to Americans now than it would have been then.

Pat Boone plays David Wilkerson, a country preacher who goes to Brooklyn determined to reach the street people he has read about in an account of a trial of boys accused of a killing during a gang battle. The movie is based on a book by the same title written by WUkerson himself.

Jo-Ann Robinson does a marvelous job as the female leader of a Little Peoples theft ring. Bo, as the little tough likes to call herself, adopts Wilkerson and takes him to the hideout of the dreaded Puerto Rican Mau Mau gang. They get there just in time for a war council between the Mau Maus and the Bishops, an equally tough Negro gang. Wilkerson is at once confronted with two problems; if he is to deal with the problems of the street people, he must deal with

addictkm to hard drugs. And to reach the Mau Maus, he must break the shell of their toughest member, Nicky Crus.

How God leads him to reach Nicky and the scenes along the way gang battles, dope hooting, etc. make for some gory viewing, but it all seems true to life as indeed it is.

Cruz, of course, is the same man, now an evangelist, who wUl be here in Greenville in October for a crusade. The movie follows the book, Cross and the Switchblade cloady and some of the same scenes are to be found in Cruzs autobiography, Run, Baby, Run," copies of which are now bing widely circulated in the county.

Its a movie that every young person, every parent should see. And church youth leaders certainly should make every effort to get their respective groups tho^. You wont be preached at, though youll overhear a little, but youll be moved by the depth of human misery that can be overcome by the love of God and people who love Him.

Carol Tyer

Homecoming At. Chvrch Sundoy

Boosts Average

Some tribal villages on Mindanao in the Hiilippines are built entirely in treetops, says National Geographic.

Holiness Church.

The pastor. Rev. Paul C. Jacks, will deliver the homecoming message at 11 a.m. &mday. Lunch will be served on the church grounds at 1 p.m.

The Grace Quartet of Morehead, Williams Trip and other groups will participate in a singspiration at 2 p.m.

Friends of the church are invited to attend.

Most of the worlds sulphur comes from Texas and Louisiana.

FARMVILLE - A special fancy tobacco sale yesterday salt the average on the Farmville Tobacco Market to an all time high.

Several piles of wrappers sold for $1.89 per pound. Grade for grade prices were stronger than on previous salesdays this week. Leaf and smoking leaf grades accounted for most of the volume.

The Farmville market yesterday averaged $84.65 per hundred pounds when 494,236 pounds of leaf went for $418,366.

To date, the Farmville marka has sold 11,241,752 pounds of tobacco for $8,941,363.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1971High Scoring Citadel Visits Pirates

The battle of the offenses is what is expected to go on in ^Icklen Stadium Saturday night II 7:80 p.m. when East Carolina

University meets The Citadel.

But the question remains as to how much offeni^ the Pirates will be aide to put on the field.

Quart^rbock John Cotozza

Coming into the game, The Gtadel ranks as the top offensive team in the Southern Conference, averaging 407.7 yards per game for three contests. They are second in rushing offense and first in passing in the league. They also rank first in scoring in the conference.

In contrast, East Carolina is fifth in total offense with 281 per contest. They are fifth in rushing and fourth in passing. And they are fourth in scoring, some 26 points behind the Bulldogs.

Defensively, its an entirely different story. The Citadel ranks sixth in total defense, the Pirates eighth. A difference of 100 yards separates the two. The Citadel has been much more effective aRainst the rush, ranking third to eighth for the Bucs. Against the pass, ECU is fourth and The Citadel is seventh.

And in giving up points, the two are right at the bottom of the list. The Gtadel is seventh (36.7 points per game against them) while the Bucs are eighth with 40.0.

And the prospects of the .Pirates doing better are not very bright. Rich Peeler, the captain of the team and the glue of the defense, is still out with an elbow injury.

And the two leading tacklers on the team, Monty Klrhh and Ralph Betesch, are listed as doubtful for the game. Kieman injured his back in practice this week, and Betesch has a shoulder injury from last weeks 47-21 loss to Bowling Green.

Thm, too, Carlester Oum-pler, the Pirate sophomore running back, is still out with an ankle injury, and is also a

doubtful for the game.

This leaves some big holes in our defensive lineup, Coach Sonny Randle said, and were going to have to work hard to fill them up.

Following last weeks loss to Bowling Green, Randle went through his linetq with a fine tooth comb and did some weeding out. Hes made several changes, ei^t to be exact.

These include Dan Killebrew for Mike Kopp at tackle, Stan Eure for Bob Mille at one end, and Tony Maglkme for Bill Croisetiere at the other end. In addition, John Cassazza will take over for Carl Summerell at quarterback.

Defensively, Greg Burke and Les Walker move into the tackle positions, with Paul Haug and

Ricky Eaami at the ends. Jim Post goes into the linebacking position for Don MoUenhour.

Weve tried to get people into the lineup who want to play, Randle said. Changes were made in every position to try and find these people and we hope weve found them.

Randle emphasized, however, that this did not apply to the quarterbacking change. John (Casazza) came in last week and had a hot hand and hes earned the starting job. But if things go bad for him, Summerell will be right back in thore.

Randle expressed disap-pointmmt with the attitude of the team during the week prior

This is what has surprised me the most. Most 0-3 teams in the country are ready to fight as hard as they can to get a win. But with us ... I just dont know.

Randle said that the team seemed to be growing a defeatist attitude. Weve got 23 seniors on this team, and theyve had three different coaches. It could be theyre just a little bit frustrated.

The Citadel isnt likely to make things less frustrating for the Pirates with their explosive offense. They have a great throwing game, Randle said. Theyre seventh in the nation in this. They must be the most

to the Bowling Green game. We explosive team weve played. In

didnt have good workouts, he said. We went iq> there beaten.

games theyve 34 points in a

Morichal Hurls Giants Into National Playoffs

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

Fun in 71 was Charlie Fox slogan for the San Francisco Giants.

Its the year of the Fox,^ proclaimed Giants fans.

The Giants, after building a huge early-season iead and nearly losing it in a dreadful September slump, put everything together on the final day of the season and clinched the National Leagues West Division title with a 5-1 victory over the San Diego Padres Thursday ni^t.

Fox, in his first season as Giants manager, was in the midst of a champagne-filled dressing room celebration that had bem brewing for more than a week. I feel wonderful, he said, his uniform dripping with the bubbly stuff the Giants had been carting around in the final hectic days of the frantic race.

Fox said that when the games last out was made and the Giants surrounded pitcher Juan Marichal on the mound, he felt a thrill he had experienced only once before in his life.

It was the same way I felt alien I came back from my second Russian run in the Navy during' World War II and saw the Statue of Liberty, he bubbled.

The Giants victory enabled them to finish one game ahead of the onrushing Los Angeles Dodgers, who completed their season with a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros.

Sure, Im disappointed that we didnt go all the way, sid Dodgers Manager Walt Alston in the quiet Dodgers dressing room.

The Giapts triumph also sen^ them into the NLs best-of-five playoff against Pittsburgh, the East Champion, beginning Saturday in San Francisco.

The Pirates aided their regular season with a 4-3 victory over Philadel(Ma Thusday. In other NL finales. New York defeated St. Louis 6-1, Atlanta downed jGncinnati 6-2, and Chicago trimmed Montreal 5-3.

In the American League, the New York Yankees were awarded a W) forfeit over Washington in a wild finish to baseball in the nations capital, Chicago edged Milwaukee 2-1, and California nipped Minnesota 3-2.

Hie Giants, leading the wild West since April 12th, took an SV^'^ame lead into the final month of the season but late swoon, which saw lose 16 IR 23 games, shri

their lead over Los Angeles to one game going into the final day of the campaign. But even in the teams worst stretch. Fox was certain the Giants could win it.

We had the confidence all along, he said. We knew wed get straightened out.

Fox was right. The Giants won three of their last four games and hung on for their first title since 1962.

Marichal, the high-kicking right-hander and ace of the staff, made sure of it. He held the Padres to five hits, struck out five and had his usual pinpoint control, walking none, in winning his 18th game against 11 losses.

Rookie Dave Kingman, filling in for injured Bobby Bonds, provided Marichals major offensive support. The 6-6, 210 pound right4ianded slugger capped a threeH*un fourth inning against Dave Roberts with a two-run homer.

Tito Fuentes opened the inning with a single and scored on a double off the center field fence by 40-year-old Willie Mays. The Giants added two runs in the ninth, but they werent necessary as Marichal had the Padres well under control.

The Dodgers, meanwhile, were concentrating on beating the Astros and watching the scoreboard. They had to win and did. But there was nothing they could do to stop the Giants.

Don Sutton, 17-12, pitched brilliantly for the Dodgers, thwarting the Astros on six hits and six strikeouts. He also scored the winning run when he singled in the seventh, moved to third on a hit by Wills and came home on Bill Buckners

sacrifice fly, Inreaking a 1-1 deadlock.

Pittsburgh tuned up for the playoffs, beating the Phils with the help of Manny Sanguillens honer and Jackie Hernandez two-run double.

Hie Mets Tom Seaver won his 20th game and bettered his league strikeout record for right4ianders, fanning 13 for a total of 289, as New York topped St. Louis. Ken Singleton ^ted two homers for the Mets.

Qiicagos Ferguson Joikins registered his 24th victory tops in the leagueas the Gibs defeated Montreal on Ron Santos runscoring single and Jim Hickmans two-run double in the ninth.

Jim Breazeals first major league homer triggered a six-run Atlanta sevoith inning rally that carried the Braves past Cincinnati.

their last two scored 24 and half. ' '

But passing isnt all the Bulldogs have. From their veer offense, they have a balanced attack. They have been able to break the games open with this, Randle said.

The Dogs are using two

quarterbacks, sophomore Harry Lynch uid senior Terry Widel. Lynch has hit 13 of 30 passes for 311 yards and four touchdowns. Widel has 13 of 33 for 267 and two touchdowns. Randle is looking for Lynch to be the starter this game.

In the backfield. Bob Carson and Jon Hall are the two top runners. Hall has 301 yards in 44 carries, a 6.8 average, uliile Carson has 218 in 36 lugs, for a 6.0 average. Hes the leading scorer with five touchdowns.

Brian Baima, last weeks Southern Player of the Week, is the split Old and favorite target of the passers. Hes caught 16 passes for 376 yards and five touchdowns.

They have an ex[>erienced line, similar in size to the Bucs. BqMhey must feel that they are a better team than last year, and they beat us 31-0 last year,

Randle said.

He agreed that teams had been able to score against them, but that they had had to grind them out Nobody has been

getting the long [day against them.

The defense is anchored by All-Ckmference Jeff Vamadoe, who has picked off two of The Citadels three interceptions so far. Hes also the leading punt return specialist with 224 yards in 12 returns, one for an 89-yard touchdown.

Hiey give you a lot of different sets on defense and try and confuse you, Randle pointed out.

Because of the defenses, many observers are looking for a high s<ring affair, but it may not turn out that way. You never can tell sometimes, Randle said. But with five of our best players on the sidelines, were at a definite disadvantage.

The big thing for the Bucs is to try and get it all together for four quarters. They showed that spark against William & Mary, taking control of the game in the second quarter. But the injuries slowed them down then. We need a win badly, and it would do a lot for us, Randle saida

Cougars Face Kentucky In Exhibition Tonight

The Carolina Cougars play host to the Kentudcy Colonels tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum on the campus of East Carolina University. It marks the third time in the three-year history of the Cougars that they have visited Greenville during the exhibition season.

The two teams come into the game following four earlier contests. The Cougars split with the Baltimore Bullets of the NBA in their first two games, losing 106-104 in the opener, then winning the second 108-98.

Following that they lost to Kentucky, 112-109 on Wednesday night in Camp Lejeune. Then, last night in Roandce, Va., they lost to the New York Nets, 116-1(B. Kentucky comes into the game with a 2-2 mark, having beaten the Cougars Wednesday,, and losing to Virginia last night, 124-123.

Sofoty Jack Poftarson

Giants Need The Day Off

Games

Called

has

two

this

Hurricane Ginger washed out at least football games from weekends slate, according to reports at 10 a.m. today.

The games included Greene Central at Conley and North Pitt at Farmville Central.

Both of these will be played on Monday night, with kickoff set for 8 p.m.

Other area games. Rose at Rocky Mount, Ayden-Grlfton at Eastern Wayne, Elm City at Robersonville and Williamston at Northwest were still tentatively scheduled at last report.

Thursdays Pro Basketball Results

By The Associated Press Exhibitions New York (ABA) 116, Carolina (ABA) 103 Pittsburgh (ABA) 127, Memphis (ABA) 105^ r

Milwaukee (NBA) 108, Houston (NBA) 87 Virginia (ABA) 124, Kentucky (ABA) 123 PhUadelphia (NBA) 134, Cin-cinnat (NBA) 116 New York (NBA) 98, Indians (ABA) 96 Buffalo (NBA) 116, Detroit (NBA) 105

Denver (ABA) 110, Floridians (ABA) 107

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Pet.

Team 12 .750

Strikers -594

Sluggers .594

Toppers -563

Eight-Balls .532

Gutter Belles .532

Funsters -532

Hopeful Gowns .532

Mini-Pins, .438

Muzzies .375

Alley Cats .313

Team 11 250

High game. Dot Ellen, 179; high series, Judy Ensor, 480.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Spmrts Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Francisco Giants had a day off today and they needed it.

The tenskm of a September slump that very nearly cost them the National League West championMiip ended in a splash of champagne Thursday night when Juan Marichals masterful five4)itter carried them to the title nobody seemed to want on a 5-1 victory over San Diego.

The victory left the Giants a slim one game ahead of the pursuing Los Angeles Dodgers with none left to play. And the way they celebrated, youd have thought they won the World Series instead of a playoff borth against Pittsburgh.

Its only half a pennant, said Willie Mays, a pocket of calmness in the wild dressing room celetxration. But half a pennant was enough to set off the rest of the Giants, who doused anybody in splashing distance.

The Giants had seen an easy diviskm title disint^ate into a life and death struggle in the final weeks as the result of a slide through the final month of the season.

You know, said Manager Charlie Fox, champagne dripping all over him, when you lose games in May, they call it a slump. When you do it in September, they say youre choking. But it was just Mump, thats aU.

The slump multed in 16 losses in 23 games and the 8V^ game lead shrank to one. Then,

last Sunday in C^cinnati, the slumbering Giants bats woke up. Just in time, decided Fox.

Believe it or not, the Giants won three of their last four games and will go into the best-of-5 playoffs Saturday against the Pirates on the upswing.

Ironically, it was one of Foxs shock troopsrookie Dave

Kingmanslugged the two-run homer Thursday that put Marichal in control against the Padres. Kingman was playing in place of Bobby Bonds, the Giants' offensive leader and latest member of the walking wounded with a sore rib cage.

That kid Kingman has done some job, said Fox. Hiey all did. Thats why Im so proud of my boys. I managed most of them in the minors, you know. Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco embraced Fox in the liquid Giant dressing room.

Its wonderful, the mayor said,just great for our city. The man who made sure the Giant ship got squared away was Marichal, ^Mio did a masterful job against the overmatched Padres. The high-kicking right-hander was in total omtrol and the only run San Diego managed was a result of the pitchers own error when he dropped a throw at first base.

Still missing from the Cougar lineup is Jumping Joe Caldwell, who made the switch from the NBA to the ABA last year and was one of the sparkplugs fa the Cougars. He is still recovering from surgery.

The Cougars, allowed to carry 12 players, are currentljL listing just 10, not counting Caldwell. Four of them are guarite, three

of them veterans. They include Gene Littles, fo-mer High Point star. Bob Verga of Duke and Larry Miller of N(lh Carolina. Joining them is rookie Ted McClain of Tennessee State. He was the number three draft choice of the Cougars, and is being luought along slowly by the. Cougar management

A fifth guard, Gewge Lehmann, has left the team and asked to be traded.

Currently playing at the center position is another rookie, former Duke star Randy Denton. Hes operating with a bruised instep.

When Denton comes out of the lineup, 7-foot Jim McDaniel, another rookie from Western Kentucky, moves over from his accustomed spot at forward into the pivirt positioi.

Joining McDaniel at the forward spot is Warren Davis, former A&T star, who joined the Cougars this year after being with the Floridians. Suppwting them are Wayne Hightower, a nine-year veteran obtained from Texas, Ron Dorsey, another rookie from Tennessee State, and Frank Card, another veteran.

Dampier take' the guard positions.

Issel is leading the Koitudcy scoring (not counting last nights game) with a 28 point avorage. Gilmore is hitting 20 per game.

McDaniels is the leading Cougar scorer with 20, while Denton is getting 16 and Verga, 14.7.

One cf the big reasons for the hard battle with Utah for McDaniels was f(MT more rebounding power for the Cougars. And thus far they are getting this. They outrebounded Kentucky 44-40, in the first meeting of the two, and pulled down 115 to 91 in the series with Baltimore. The Cougar shooting hasnt been up to par, however, and this was blamed fen- the three losses so far.

Rose Faces RockyMount

Kickers Win 2nd

East Carolina Universitys soccer team picked up its second straight victory Wednesday. The Pirates topped Methodist College of Rocky Mount, 4-0.

The Pirates charged into the lead, getting all they would need, in the first period. That came when Tom OShea got a goal six minutes into the contest. He was assisted by Larry Anderson.

Anderson came back with a goal of his own in the second period of the match, with seven minutes gone.

Both teams went scoreless in the third period, but East Carolina wrapped things up with a pair of scores in the final frame. OShea got his second score with six minutes gone, and Steve Megna scored on a penalty kick with 16:30 gone.

East Carolinas goalies were credited with 16 saves, while Methodist goalies were credited with 14.

The Bucs, now 2-0, play host to Duke University today at 3 p.m. It will be the opening game of the year for the strong Blue Devils.

Kentuckys big feature are former Kentucky star Dan Issel, who has switched from center to forward this year, and appears to be making the switch with ease. Moving into the center spot is 7-2 Artis Gilmore, from Jacksonville. It will be the second trip into Minges for Gilmore, who appeared here two years ago, while still at Jacksonville.

One member of the Colonel staff will not be with the team, Cincy Powell, who has a broken finger.

The other forward position will probably be filled by Jim Ligon, while Walt Simon and Louis

Rose High Schools Rampants will take to the road toniit to meet Rocky Mounts Gryphons in a Division II contest.

The game is slated for 8 p.m. in Leaf Stadium in Rocky Mount. The Gryphons come into the game with a 1-0 loop record and a 3-1 overall mark. Rose is currently 0-1 in the league and 1-3 overall.

Saturdays Sports Football The Citadel at East Carolina Cross-Country East Carolina and William & Mary at Virginia Tech

ANNOUNCEMENT

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OPEN

OepMdablu ENscount PrescrlptlMi

Newsroom, Sports Grab Early Lead In Picking The WinnersTorre Takes NL Baf CrownFans Kill Off Senator's End

Last week got things off to a good start in the new staff contest to pick up the winners.

The sports and new staffs gotaway to the best start posting perfect 12-0 records. In addition, the high school predictions went to a 5-1 mark, giving sports an overall 17-1 record for the week.

That raises this columns overall prediction rate to 39 right and 14 wrong for the year, or a percentage of .736.

As far as the standings in the Pick the Winner field, this writer and news staffer Tom Baines finished with 12-0 marks, while composing room representative George Holland was 10-2. Copublisher Jack Whichard and advertisings Jolm Trotman were both 9-3, while our distaff member, Lauren Riddick was 8-3.

But last week wasnt really that hard. This week it gets a little tougher.

First, however, lets look over the rest of the high school slate.

Greene Central visits Conely in an Eastern Carolina game. Conley picked up its first win last week, but Greene Central should prove too strong for them this week. Its the Rams all the way.

North Pitt travels to Farmville Central. The Panthers still are looking for their first touchdown, let alone a victory. Farmville, after stopping Ayden-Grifton, could be the team to beat in the conference. The Jaguars are ttie choice.

Ayden-Grifton goes to Eastern Wayne in another key game. Both have lost one and need a victory badly to get back in the running. But A-G has lost its quarterback, and this may be the telling point. Well pick Eastern Wayne.

Elm City visits Robersonville in another contest. The Golden Eagles are flying high, but will be leaving the conference for this game. They

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

could be ripe for an upset, but we must stick with them.

WilliamstcHi, rolling along too, puts its unbeaten mark on the line against Northwest. The Tigers are too strong. WeU go with them to win this one.

Now, turning to Rose and Rocky Mount, the distinguished panel of pickers are unanimous in their decision. Rocky Mount has shown they have a strong offense and defense. Rose has shown good defense, but very little offense. The choice of all six: Rocky Mount.

East Carolina and The Citadd meet in the top college game and it looks like it could prove to be something. Neither team has put up much of a defense. East Carolina and The Citadel rank seventh and eighth in defense in the conference. The scoreboard might just blow a fuse trying to keep up with the scoring.

The panel is not quite so sure here, but sure enough. Only Holland picks East Carolina. The rest all take The Citadel.

Peele

Rocky Mount over Rose Stanford over Duke Carolina over State Citadel over ECU VMI over Furman Tulane over W&M Ga. Tech over Gemson Maryland over Wake Vandy over Virginia Appalachian over Dav. Boston C. over Richmond Alabama over Ole Miss

The full poll follows:

By ALEX SACHARE AsMciatei Preu Sporto Writer

Joe Torre*s been on e diet and not Juat of National League pitchers.

Torre, once known as the fat kid brother of Philadelphia Phillie first baseman Frank Torre, lost considerable weight prior to this seascm, but gained some new headgear: Ihe National League batting and RBI crowns.

I did try to stay hungryat the plate, qip^ the St. Louis third baseman, whose .383 batting averaged topped the majors.

Three players waged a tight batUe for second place in the National League batting race, although none posed a s1ous threat to Torre.

Atlanta's Ralph Garr nosed out the Chicago Cubs Glenn Beckert .3416 to .3415, although boUi w^ listed at .342 in the rounded-off figures. Pittsburgs Roberto Gemente finished fourth at .3409, or .341.

Tony Oliva, sid^ined late in the season by tom cartilage in his right kneean injury which he suffered in June but which he played with for over two months, won the batting tiUe in the American League with a .337 mark. The New York Yankees Bobby Murcer finished second with .331, while Baltimores Merv Rettenmund, an outfielder who wasnt even a

Whichard

Rocky M.

Stanford

Carolina

Citadel

VMI

Tulane

Ga. Tech

Wake

Vandy

Davidson

Boston

Alabama

Riddick

Rocky M.

Duke

Carolina

Citadel

VMI

Tulane

Gemson

Maryland

Virginia

Appalachian

Boston

Miss.

Trotman

Baines

Holland

starter until mid-season, fin

Rocky M.

ished third with .318.

Stanford

Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh

Carolina

won the National League home

Citadel

ECU

run crown with 48, just one

VMI

Furman

VMI

more than Hank Aaron. Aa

W&M

Tulane

rons 47 raised his career total

Ga. Tech

Ga.Tech

Gemson

to 639, not so far from Babe

Wake

Maryland

Ruths major league standard

Vandy

of 714.

Appalachian

Davidson

Torre took the NL RBI title

Boston

with 137, beating out Stargell,

Alabama

125 and Aaron, 118.

But if anything, 1971 was a banner year for pitchers, the American League produced nine ao-game winnersfour of them on one team-while the National League added four more.

Baltimores American League East Division champions became only the second team In major league history to boast four 20<ganie winners, the othr being the 1920 Chicago White Sox with Urban Faber, Gaude Williams, Dickie Kerr and Ed Gcotte.

For the Orioles, Dave McNaUy won 21 whUe Mike Cuellar, Pat Dobson and Jim Palmer each won 20.

Other 20-game winners in the AL we Vida Blue and Jim Catfish Hunter of Oakland, Andy Messersmith of California, Wilbur Wood of Chicago and Mickey Lolich of Detroit.

In the National League, the 20^ame circle consisted of Fer-gus<Hi Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs, A1 Downing of Los Angeles, Steve Carlton of St. Louis and Tom Seaver of New York.

McNallys 21-5 record gave him an .806 winning percentage, tops in the American League, whUe the New York Mets Tug McGraw led the National League with a .733 mark on an 11-

McNallys 21-5 record gave him an .806 winning percentage tops in the American League, while the New York Mets Tug McGraw led the National League with a .733 mark on an 11-4 record.

Blue won the AL earned run average crown with a 1.82 mark, uliile Seavers 1.76 was the best in the National

League.

Lolich was the ALs strikeout leader with 306 and Seaver paced the NL with 289.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

It wu the death of an era and the 14,460 fans in Washington who showed up to view the remains finished them off by killing the Senators personally.

The scoreboard showed Washington leading the New York Yankees 7-5 in the ninth inningbut the scoreboard and other portions of Robert F. Kennedy Sta^um were disappearing.

'Ihe Senators fans, bitter, nostalgic and sometimes van-dalistic, were running wild on the field and in the stands, mobbing the players and ripping up bases, seats, the scoreboard, other momentos of what would soon be only a memory of what was at that moment, a baseball team in the nations capital.

The public address announcer asked that the field be cleared so play could be resumedbut in vain. And so, on the decision of the umpires, major league baseball bowed out of Washington on the short end of a 9-0 forfeit score to the Yanks Thursday night.

In the only two other American League games Thursday, Bill Melton won the league batting title with his 33rd of the season as he led the Chicago White Sox past Milwaukee 2-1 and the California Angels beat Minnesota 3-2 to beat out the Twins for fourth place in the West Division.

In the National League, the San Francisco Giants won the

West Divisin tUe by beating San Diego 5-1, Los Angeles beat Houston 2-1, the New York Mets whipped St. Louis 6-1, the Chicago Cubs defeated Montreal 5-3, Pittsburgh topped Philaddphia 4-3 and Atlanta downed (^chmati 6-2.

The Washington fans reserved their biggest cheers for big Frank Howard, who won a standing ovation when his 2Sth homa* ignited a four-nm, game-tying rally in the sixth inning.

The forfeit was the first in the majors since 1954.

Melton, who had hit two! homers Wednesday to grab aj share of the league lead, broke the three-way deadlock with] Oaklands Reufe Jackson an< Detroits Norm Cash with third-inning blast.

The 33rd homer equalled hii 1970 output, when he set th White Sox all-time record foi four-baggers and gave Um team its first home run champion evor.

Syd OBrien two-run pinch i single in the eighth inning gave] California its victory while Leo Cardenas of the Twins to^kei the major league record for fewest errors in a season by a shortstop with 11, one less than the mark set by Ernie Banks in 1959. _

NAVY VICTORIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPD-During the 1970-71 academic year, U.S. Naval Academy athletic teams had a combined record of 141 victories, 84 losses and four ties in 18 sports.

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

Duke, Carolina Place Unbeaten Strings On Line: Heels Favored

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke and North Carolina, the 19th and 20th-ranked teams in the nation, will try Saturday to bring more football glory to the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Blue Devilsminus workhorse fullback Steve Jonesare in California to face the lOth-ranked Stanford Indians. North Carolina goes to Raleigh to play brother institution N.C. State in a regio

nally televised game.

Duke and the Tar Heels are the only unbeaten teams left in the conference after three weekends Duke romped past Virginia, 28-0 last week while the Tar Heels trounced Maryland, 35-14.

In other games, all in the afternoon, Gemson is at Georgia Tech, Wake Forest at Maryland and Vanderbilt at Virginia.

Former conference member

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Final Standings

National League Final Standings East Division

East Division

W. L. Pet. GB

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh

97 65 .599

Baltimore

101 57 .639

St. Louis

90 72 .556 7

Detroit

91 71 .562 12

Chicago

83 79 .512 14

Boston

85 77 .525 18

New York

83 79 .512 14

New York

82 80 .506 21

Montreal

71 90 .441 25V

Wash.

63 % .396 .381/^

Phila.

67 95 .414 30

Cleveland

60102 .370 43

West Division

San Fran.

90 72 .556

Oakland

101 60 .627 -

Los Angeles

89 73 .549 1

Kansas City

85 76 .520 16

Atlanta

82 80 .506 8

Chicago

79 83 .480 221/2

Cincinnati

79 83 .488 11

California

76 86 .469 25>/

Houston

79 83 .488 11

Minnesota

74 86 .463 26>^

San Diego

61 100 .379 28>/^

Milwaukee

69 92 .429 32

Thursdays Results

California 3, Minnesota 2 Chicago 2, Milwaukee 1 New York 9, Washington 0, forfeit Only games scheduled Fridays Games No games scheduled

Saturdays Games Championship Series Oakland at Baltimore, 1st game of best-of-5 series Sundays Games Oakland at Baltimore Mondays Games No game scheduled

Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Oakland Wednesdays Game Baltimore at Oakland, if necessary

Thursdays Game Baltimore at Oakland, if necessary

Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 2 New York 6, Montreal 3 San Francisco 5, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 2, Houston 1 Fridays Games No games scheduled Saturdays Games Championship Series Pittsburgh at San Francisco 1st game of best-of-5 series Sundays Game Pittsburgh at San Francisco Mondays Game No Games scheduled

Tuesdays Game -San Francisco at Pittsburgh Wednesdays Game San Francisco at Pittsburgh Wednesdays Game San Francisco at Pittsburgh, if necessary

Thursdays Game San ^ancisco at Pittsburgh, if necessary

South Carolina is at Memphis State for a night game.

Jones is staying in Durham because he fractured his ster-nmn, or Inreastbone, in a wreck Tuesday night. Doctors say the injury is not serious, but it is painful.

Blue Devil coach Mike McGee says he will use Bob Zwirko in Jones spot at fullback and use second-stringers in Swirkos place. McGee will probably rely on a more varied attack against the Indians than the running game he had used-Hnost by Jones.

Stanford is also 3-0 after rolling past Oregon last week, 38-17. Don Bunce was the star in the game, throwing three touchdown passes and running for another score.

Duke and Stanford have never played each other in football.

North Carolina has played N.C. State before, almost every year since 1894. The Tar Heels lead the series, 40-14, with six ties. Last year the Tar Heels won, 19-0. v

N.C. State has had problems with its offense this season since the first game when sophomore Willie Burden set a school record rushing against Kent State. Three three-touchdown output in that narrow loss is the highwater mark for the team to date, with only three more TDs scored in the next two games. South Carolina beat the Wolfpack last week, 24-6.

North Carolina has had only two touchdowns scored on it and is the conference leader in almost all team categories. It is trying for the same four straight opening victories it had a year ago.

Gemson, a 28-0 loser to No. 11 Georgia last week, takes on the Tech Engineers in an effort to get a win on the record. Tech lost to Army, 16-13, a week ago, and internal complaints about strategy seem to have been settled by coach Bud Carson.

The teams meeting is the

40th in a series that Tech leads, 30-9-1. Last year Gemson fell to the Elngineers 28-7:

The Wake Forest-Maryland clash will be between high-powered offensive, questionable defensive teams. The Deacons won two in a row before falling to Miami (Fla.) last week, 29-10. Maryland has won once and dropped a pair.

Virginia, trying to regain its balance after the Duke loss and one earlier to No. 2 Michigan runs into a Vanderbilt squad that embarrassed Mississippi State, 49-13, a week ago.

Sports Bill Introduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - BiUs have been introduced in the House and Senate to bring both baseball and football under the control of antitrust regulations.

Top lawmakers on both sides of (fongress introduced the bills, joining in a statement that classed team owners as czars >Kdio administer a serfdom by way of restricting players rights.

Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., who heads the House Judiciary Committee, joined Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., in the joint actions.

Their move comes a week after Sen. Warren G. Magnu-son, D-Wash., introduced a bill that would place baseball only under the antitrust laws.

Celler and Ervin said Too often sport monopolies come crying to Congress for special legislation because they feel the health of professional sports is in the national interest.

But when it comes to black listing and throttling player negotiations, charging high prices to,fans, blacking out TV and moving franchises at will, sports monopolies act with the greedy, single-mindedness of a child reaching in a candy jar-more, more and more.

In the Am^can League, Chicago White Sox third baseman Bill Melton won a close race for the home run title. Melton hit 33 while Norm Cash of Detroit and Reggie Jackson of Oakland clubbed 32, Reggie Smith of Boston had 30 and Frank Robinson of Baltimore,

TRACK INFLATION

WESTBURY, NY. (AP) Inflation has hit the racetracks.

Parking at Roosevelt Raceway, the trotting track here, and Aqueduct, the thoroughbred track 15 miles nearer New York, this year is $1.25. Harness racing programs with past performances now are 75 cents.

Rico Petrocelli of BosUm, Graig . . ^ j .

Netties of Geveland and Har- Belmont Park

programs are still 25 cents.

The Morning Telegraph, the

mon Killebrew each had 28.

of Minnesota

KiUebrewewrily wontheRBI 'I*'', I* P*'

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Th* Worry Clinic

Good Speakers Are Not Born

Rev. Luke is an amateur speaker. But he wants to become a professional as fast as possible. So memorize the basic rules outlined below. Nobody is a bom orator nor a born musician. Both require specific following of the basic rules.

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Timid, stuttering Demosthenes thus became the worlds foremost orator!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Astronaut's suit 4. Pleased 8. Oasis

11. Highly seasoned smoked t>eef

13. Peace

14. Hardened

15. Pilfered

17. Brawl

18. Ounces seat

19. Lean-to

21. White wine

23. Seaman

24. Garden flower

25. Mans nickname

26. Correlative of either

27. Valentine symbol

28. Eskimo

29. Contrary

31. Merganser

32. Volcanic mud

33. Hoi polloi

34. Mexican dish

35. Silex

Case R-577: Rev. Luke is pastoring a viflage church v^ile he attends the seminary on week days.

Dr. Crane, he began, I am not a gifted orator for I have always bean quiet and not very talkative.

So how can I intrigue the interest of my small con-tregation?

SEH nnci aHL'n riic? nnirn

nijn

DK'.-iym rar-r-j rwntin anc Mfinn nnp acinnRan

Hr-x'uaawG ejk nenn noa nrsG! rappc? nt^n naa

And expand attendance so our little church will grow more ra^y?

Church Surveys

Church surveys show that the laymen {xrefer hymns that enlist the active cooperation of the men, as well m women.

These hunms should also be old time favorites, not fancy new tunes with unfamiliar vn-ses to udiich religious emotions have never been entwined.

Wholehearted congregation

TV Log

SOLUTION OP YiSTiROAY'S PUZZLi

38. Moslem guide

39. Savage

41.Wallaba tree

42. Semi-precious stone

43. Recede

mm GEORGE KATE .PETER

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4. Flourished

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6. Exist

7. Aloof

8. Cylinder

9. Lessen

10. Hatchet 12. Walked 16. Beer mug

18. Coast

19. Greek portico

20. Injustice

21. Desist

22. Salad

24. Apricot cordial

27. Hades

28. Absorb

30. Adamantine

31. Arias

33. Bold girl

34. Accountant

35. Bend in timber

36. Truckers cubicle '

37. White vestment 40. Article

Roport

Griffin

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WCTI-TV Ch. 12

PRIDAY

singing is far better than fancy choirs-

For it also iovolves more people and thus posits greater audience partic^tion which is vital to a good sermon.

Then the speaker should select a dramatic text which lends itself to illustration by local examples.

Jesus thus used the narrative qt parable formula for his sermons, and that is still the best recipe available.

Indeed, all great orators, political as well as religious, have spontaneously hit upon this same method.

Because most speakers (even professionals) are nervous at the start and thus may be a bit awkward in phrasing their opening sentaices, you should begin with an interesting, relevant story.

For that will loosen your tongue and meanwhile reduce your nervous tension.

It requires little effort to repeat a story and by the time you are finished with it. you have

Teach Course In Problem-Solving

Faculty members from East Carolina University are currently teaching a problem-solving course to 25 professional nursing supervisors aj,. Raleighs Wake Memorial Hospital.

The six-week course consists of weekly all-day sessions under the direction of Dr. Ruby Barnes of the ECU School of Nursing.

undergone the warming up period that speakers (as well as athletes) require for maximum results.

7:00 Th# PrliOfwr

PI AM I S

10:00

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Glory, W. Va., 1935

If you had $25,000 you had it made... If you were an ex-convict with $25,000 your life wasnt worth a nickel.

STARRING ^JMt

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better

Then use narrative cases to advance your thought toward its logical climax.

Name 2 or 3 parishioners in a complimentary but relevant manner in these illustrations, for that indirectly makes them your Junior Partners so they automatically will think the speech is superior.

For we seldom belittle our own firm or product!

Our human ego demands that we pat ourselves on the back and since the clergyman has linked us with himself, we MUST think his sermon is above average!

To get best results with humor and any other audience participating items, be sure the room is wpll lighted.

People will noF laugh as readily nor applaud nor follow the speakers leadership as well, when the room is dimly lit!

For darkness stimulates a

I'VE TRlERANP TRIED AND TRIED! IVE REALLR TRIED!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, feeling of isolation and individualism. both of which moods reduce group cooperation with the speaker.

Have your iiahers seat people compactly, starting with the front pews, for vacant seats between listeners also cut down on applause, laughter at jokes, etc.

^ you must speak in a dimly lit auditorium and arent sure if the crowd is awake, keep speaking but casually walk 10 feet to one side of the lectern.

All who are wide awake will turn their heads to follow you.

Those who are still staring at the lectern are asleep!

Maintain eye-contact with your audience, so look at them closely, instead of focusing on the ceiling or the far wall.

Speak loudly, so the hard-of-hearing oldsters in the rear can hear you.

Don't make it a habit to rely on the microphone!

For further advice, send for my booklet Public Platform

1Ke

b dardei of Stanley

sueetbeait

LATE SHOW

SATDCT.2ND

W KNOW HOU) HARP I'VE TRIED 1 TELL ME HOW LVE tried...

N.C.Friday, Utrtobor l, 11^1 Strategy. enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 25

CIBlS.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The mineral hot springs at Glenwood Springs, Colo., pro-, duce 3.000 gallons of watet" per minute.

PreienlFdbv DICK BOS.SI^ ISSfKH.ITES

AN EXPLOSIVE MOTION PICTURE

Slirmig PAT BOONE *s Oivtd WiNiirson -2-1^

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STARTS SUN "THE HIRED HAND'

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NICE TRV...RVE CENB; PlEA5E

f *C*' \

aI ,A

- 1

DemoWomen To Hear Speakers

GREENSBORO (AP) -Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman ever ejected to Congress, and U.S. Sen. John V. Tunney will speak in Greensboro this week. Both are Democrats.

Mrs. Chisholm, of New York, will speak at a 7 p.m. banquet Friday at the Democratic Women of North Carolina convention. Tunney. of California speaks to the women at a noon luncheon Saturday.

THIS iShj'r FOR IVE

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PMy Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.Friday. October 1,1171Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

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Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE AOOP TION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 207, THE HOUSING CODE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will on Thursday, October 7, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, conduct a public hearing on the question of amending Ordinance No. 207 of the City of Greenville.

A copy of the proposed amend ments to Ordinance No. 207 is on file with the City Clerk and is available for inspection by interested parties.

All persons interested will be af. forded an opportunity to be heard at the public hearing.

W.N. Moore City Clerk Sept. 24, Oct. 1_

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CON FIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, October 7.1971,at8;0GP.M, on theqwectionef hearing the allegations and ob jections of all persons interested who appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following projects:

Curb, Gutter and Paving:

May Street (from Truman to Sylvan)

Norris Street (from Perkins to Skinner)

Griffin Street (from Perkins to Skinner)

First Street (from Elm to Warren) Thirteenth Street (from Clark to Atlantic Coast Line Railroad tracks) All persons interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available for inspection.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and proof in relations thereto:^as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney September 24. October 1

NOTICE OF SALE Default having been made payment of the indebtedness secured by Deed of Trust from James E Morris Jr. et ux. to W. S. Wilkinson Trustee, Book U-38, Page 295, Pitt County Registry, and being hereto called upon by the owners of said debt I will, under the power vested in me by said Deed of Trust, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, October 23, 1971, at or about the hour of 1:00 P.M at the Court House door in Greenville, N.C., that property in or near Town of Farmville, Pitt County, N.C., iden tified as follows:

Known as 504 Pitt Street, and being lot No. 10, Block C, on map oi "CLAIRMONT SUBDIVISION SECTION NO. 2", prepared by McDavid Associates and of record in Map Bk. 13, Page 8, Pitt County Registry, same being a rectangle fronting 100 feet on the east side of Pitt Street and 140 feet on the north side of Prince Road and being bounded on the north by lot ll and on the east by lot 9, Block C, see Deed James R. Brady et ,ux to James E Morris and wife, Donnie B. Morris, Book T-35, Page 15, Pitt Registry.

Sale will be made subject to lien of Deed of Trust from E. C. Powell et ux to William A. Allen, Jr., Trustee securing payment of an indebtedness to Home Fed. Savings & Loan Asso Kinston, N.C. in the original amount of $11,400.00 (current unpaid balance may be obtained therefrom) and also other liens IF ANY (except County and Town taxes due and unpaid at date of sale) having priority of lien over Deed of Trust under which sale is to be made.

High bidder will be required deposit sum equal to 10 percent of bid pending acceptance or rejection :4>id by operation of law.

This September 21, 1971.

W. S. Wilkinson Trustee P. O. Box 4402 Rocky Mount, N.C.

Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22

COUNCIL.

W. N MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr. Attorney

September 24, October l

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ralph Conley Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before March 10, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This theSth day of September, 1971. Patsv M Worthinaton ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF RALPH CONLEY WORTHINGTON, DECEASED Route 2 Sox 6J2 Ayden. North Carolina Sept 10, 17 24 and Oct 1

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Johnathan w. Foley, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of September, 1971.

Johnathan W. Foley, Jr.

Executor

P. O. Box 190

Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Hearing By The Joint City-County Beard of Adjustments County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by John H. Wellons of Dunn, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct multi-family dwellings in a RA-20 zoning district and also seeks a variance from dimensional requirements in accordance with Section 10 9 (Group Projects), Zoning Ordinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville. This property is located south of Red Banks Road across from the Aycock Junior High School. Further, said property is bordered on the east by the Holy Trinity Methodist Church property and on the west by the Oak-mont Square Apartment Complex.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 4:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 6, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. AAoore City Clerk Sept. 22 and Oct. 1

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, October 7,1971, at 8:00 P.M. on the.question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right-of way line of Memorial Drive, N.C. Highway No. 11, said point being located at a point where a line 200 feet south of and parallel to a private drive would intersect the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, if said line were projected to the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive and running thence southerly along the eastern right-of way fine of Memorial Drive, approximately 575 feet to a point. Thence, westerly along a line perpendicular to the center line of Memorial Drive, 500 feet to a point that is 400 feet from the western right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, said point being in the present corporate limiN line; thence, northerly along the present corporate limits line, 400 feet to a corner in the present corporate limits line; thence, easterly along a line lhat is 200 feet from and parallel to a private drive, crossing Memorial Drive, 525 feet to the point of BEGINNfNG, containing approximately 4.S acres.

The above property is to be rezoned from Highway Commercial (CH) to Shopping Center (CS).

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be hekf at the time and place foresaid when they will be afforded an opportunity, to be heard.

Y ORDER OF THE CITY

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Edward Martin Vick and wife, Loretta Holland Vick, dated the 22nd day of January, 1969 and recorded in Book J-38, Page 50, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more par ticularlv described as follows: sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more par ticularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 20 of Oakmont Addition, Fairview Way Section, as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 16, at pages 110 and 110-A, Pitt County Registry.

BUT THIS SALE WILL BE MADE SUBJECT to a certain other deed of trust appearing of record in Book G 38, Page 36, Pitt County Registry, and further subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 21st day of September, 1971.

(s) James C. Lanier, Jr.

JAMES C. LANIER, JR.

Trustee Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE State of North Carolina Counties of Nash and Pitt

Under and by virtue of the powers contained in those certain in struments recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Nash County namely: (1) Deed of Trust and Chattel Mortgage dated March 24, 1967 and recprded in Book 837 com mencing at page 137; (2) Chattel Mortgage dated April 3, 1967, recbrded in Book 833 commencing at page 63; (3) Deed of Trust dated April 21, 1967, recorded in Book 837 commencing at page 491, (4) Chattel mortgage dated May 18, 1967, recorded in Book 839 commencing at page 60, and, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds oLPitt County (5) Deed of Trust and Chattel Mor tgage dated March 24, 1967, recorded in Book U36 commencing at page 607, all these instruments being executed by Maurice R. Walker and Ruth Elizabeth Arrington Walker, Individually and Maurice R. Walker, D-BA WALKER LUMBER COMPANY, (Debtors in favor of Small Business Administration, an Agency of the United States pursuant to Title 15, United States Code, Section 631 (Secured Party).

The undersigned, having been duly substituted as Trustee pursuant to the express terms of the said Deed of Trust and Chattel Mortgages and as authorized by Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, by written instrument duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Nash County September 3, 1971 in Book 900 at page 100 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County September 3, 1971 at Book G40 at 548.

The undersigned Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at the premises of Walker Lumber Company, west of Battleboro, North Carolina on North Carolina Highway No. 48 outside of Gold Rock, North Carolina, at or about eleven o'clock (11:00) AM on Wednesday, the 27th day of October, 1971, the following described personal property and real estate, to wit:

Lumber Sorter No. 1 Wheel Lumber Sorter No. 2 Wheel 52 ft. refuse burner Dillion TC 200 Hyster Ford Truck, 1963 Model, S N A7P4748G Trimmer Wheel and 9-Saw, 24HP Dipping Vat Custom Made Unscrambler Mosely Water and Fire Punrip Chrysler, Industrial S-N 15524 Water and Fire Pump Chrysler, Industrial S-N 52579 Firehose

Electric Welder Marquette, S N 1221831

Air Compressor Kargard, S N 110989

Air Compressor Kargard, S-N 56465

Air Compressor Ingersol-Rand, S-N 3250460 PLANING MILL EQUIPMENT Conveyor Finished Lumber, Custom Made Mattison Ripsavl Model 207 S-N 7566

Cutup Saw B Conveyor, Dillon Supply, S-N 5-691-64 Cutup Saw Ii Conveyer Cook 2 HP Electric Motor Sterling, S N K44867

3 HP Electric Motor Sterling,

N G88163 14 3HPEIeetrieMetor 6E>S<N3IC 2113

20 HP Electric Motor GE. S-N T521153

6x4 Vonegat Moulder IB Extra Heads, S-N 6238 Pallet Loading AAachlne, S-N N27SS Hanchett Knife Grinder, AAodel DN, S-N 7144 Planer, Feed Table B Resaw Yates American A-20 Planer, S-N B24319

9 Extra Side Heads, McDonough Resaw No. 54-691. Head Grinder AAoisture Register, S-N 394 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Freuhauf Trailer, 1956 Model, S ME249S4 Chrysler Auto, 1963 Model, S 8333219366 Great Dane Trailer, 1957 Model,

N 14306

Dorsey Flatbed Trailer, 1958 Model, S N 39035 Dodge Truck, 1956 Model, S 82394038 Dodge School Bus, 1947 Model, S 81409825 Gramm Trailer, 1959 Model, S GS53042

Mack Truck, 1951 Model, S N A20H 2 233

Mack Truck, 1961 Model, S B30T4679 1 Ton GMC Truck, 1951 Model. S 253 22 P-4675 Mack Truck. 1964 Model, S N 5T48162 OTHER EQUIPMENT Caterpillar W04 Tractor Poulan Chain Saw 20" Bow Homelite Chain Saw Whiz, 16 Bow

Homelite Chain Saw Whiz, 23 Bow

Polaroid Camera

RF-15 Lockwood Boiler return system

Magnetic starter, S N CR 106C102 Heavy oil boiler, S-N No. 460 SPHC 125 5 95870, No. 5 1 Hyster Fork Lift Truck, Model H 40 F, S-N B3D 3177L with at tachments FURNITURE AND FIXTURES IBM Typewriter, 1961. S-N 1427166 IBM Time Clock, 8700 5. S-N 63483415V Checkwriter Paymaster, Model 700, S N 8D 27641 AAarchant Calculator, 1963 Model S-N 8CM712585 "Nab" Machine, S-N 61119727 L. C. Smith Typewriter, S-N 783164649W Remington Adding Machine, 1954 Model; S-N 831114351 Burroughs Adding and Posting Machine, S-N A796057

4 Office Desks

1 Secretarial Chair

2 Office Swivel Chairs 1 Office Sofa 1 Office Couch

5 Straight Chairs 4 Filing Cabinets 1 Storage Cabinet REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN

NASH COUNTY PARCEL ONE:

A part of the Mill Site Property of Maurice R. Walker more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point on the center line of N.C. Highway 48 (Rocky MountGold Rock Road) corner with M.C. Braswell Company thence S. 51 degrees 30' E. (and through a stake set back 33.7 feet from the center line of said Highway on the southern right-of-way thereof) 200 feet to a stake, comer in the Braswell line; thence continuing with the Braswell line, N. 41 degrees 21' E 200 feeito a stake, cornering; thence S. 51 degrees 30' E. 31 feet to a stake cornering; thence continuing with the Braswell line, N. 65 degrees E. 805 feet to a stake with pointers on the south bank of Swift Creek; thence with the Braswell line in southeasterly direction across Swift Creek, 375 feet, more or less, to stake on the north bank of Swift Creek, another corner with the M. C. Braswell Company property; thence N. 00 degrees 30' E. 456 feet to stake, cornering; thence continuing with the Braswell line. S. 89 degrees 30' E. 317. 5 feet to a stake in a ditch cornering; thence in a northerly direction along said ditch, N. 13 degrees 05' E. 400 feet to the southern property line of a path; thence with the southern property line of said path, N, 89 degrees 30' W. 484 feet to a stake in the Mill road, cornering; thence S. 5 degrees 45' E. 98 feet to a stake, cornering; thence S. 84 degrees 15' W. 106.5 feet to a stake cornering; thence No. 00 degrees 30'

E. 111.2 feet to a point near the northern right-of-way line of Mill road; thence along Mill road, S. 78 degrees 05' W. 100 feet to a stake, cornering with J. L. Archbell; thence with the Archbell line, N. 00 degrees 30' W. 180 feet to a stake, comer with Archbell in the line of AAary Ann Jones; thence S. degrees 15' W. 123 feet across a new road and to a stake in the western property line thereof; thence with the western property line of the new road, N. 32 degrees 30' E. 60.46 feet to a stake, comer on said road with Mary Ann Jones; thence with the Jones' line S. 88 degrees 15' W. 234 feet to an iron stake, cornering ; thence continuing with the Jones; line, S. 1 degree 45' E. 50 feet to a stake, cornering; N. 88 degrees 15'

E. 33.4 feet to a stake, cornering; and S. 54 degrees 15'W. 1114 feet to a sweet gum located on the north bank of Swift Creek; cornering; thence in a southerly direction across said creek to a hickory, located on the south bank thereof, a corner with the property of Perry Whitaker; thence with the Whitaker line S. 51 degrees 30' E. 328 feet to a point in the center line of N.C. Highway 48, thence with the center line of N.C. Highway 48, S.

41 degrees 21' W. 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being Tract Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, designated as Sawmill Site, as is found in deed from F. L. Walker, and wife, to M. R. Walker dated July 26, 1958, and recorded July 31, 1958, in Book 679, Page 338, Nash County Registry.

There is excepted from the foregoing description all that part of the above described premises iyihg south of the center of the main run of Swift Creek.

PARCEL TWO:

LOCATED on the sooth side of the Mill road which leads from N. C. Highway 48, and which adjoins the Mill Site Property above described: BEGINNING at a point in the northern property line of the Mill Road, approximately ,270 feet easterly of its intersection with the eastern property line of N. C. High way 48, a corner in the line of Mrs. J.

L. Archbell; thence with the line of the Mill site property. S. 00 degrees 30'W. 111.2 feet to a stake, cornering; thence continuing with the line of the Mill site property N. 84 degrees 15' E. 106.5 feet to a stake, cornering; thence continuing with and beyond the line of the Mill site property N. 5 degrees 45' W. 115 feet more or less to a point in the northern right of way line of the Mill road; thence with the northern right of way line of the Mill road, S. 81 degrees 55' W. 90 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING, and being that parcel of land upon which the parties of the first part now have located their unstacking shed and time keeper shed.

PARCEL THREE: beginning at a point in the center of the Red Oak-Whltakers Road, a corner in the line of C. V. Purvis; thence No. 00 degrees 56' E. 'and through an iron axle set back on the northern right-of-way line of said highway) 183.4 feet to an iron axle, comer with Purvis; thence S. 89 degrees 55' E. along the Purvis line 33 feet to an iron pipe, cornering; thence continuing with thO(Purvis Line N. 4 degrees 08' W. 38 feet to a "M. C. B." Company monqment; thence N. 85 degrees 52' E. 122.9 feet to a T-lron, a corner with the Braswell-HJIIiard Farm and W. L. Collins; thence with Collins line, S. 50 degrees 25' E. 110.4 feet to a pipe in a ditch, cornering; thence with the rear line of the Gold Rock Community Building Lot S. 63 degrees 12' W. 110 feet to an axle on the east bank of said ditch; S. 41 degrees >2' W. 15.5 feet to a pipe on the east bank of said ditch; and S. 4 degrees 54' E. 118 feet to the center line of the Red-Oak Whitakers Road; thence along the center line of said road, N. 82 degrees 31' W. 144.6 feet to a point in the line of C. V. Purvis, point of BEGINNING, and being

Tract No. 1, designated as Lot 2 .. Eraswell land, as appears under the Gtscrlptlen of "mlscellanews reel property" in that deed from F Walker and wife to M. R. Walker dated July 2B 1958. of record in Book 679. Page 331. Nash County Registry PARCEL POUR:

BEGINNING at a stake In _ intersection formed by the western property line of N. C. Highway with the southern property line of farm path (said farm path dividing the property hereafter described with the property of Mrs. Will Powell) thence with the western property line of N. C. Highway 48, S. 9 degrees 08' W. 392 feet to a stake in a ditch thence along said ditch. N. 51 degrees 04' W. 418.4 feet to an iron stake, comer with the property of James R Moore; thence continuing with the Moore line, N. 2 degrees 55' E. 141 feet to a stake in the southern property line of said farm path thence with the southern property line of said farm path S. 87 degrees 05' E. 382.4 feet to a stake in the western property line of N. C. High way No. 48, point of BEGINNING and being Tract No. 5, designated Moore land, identified under "Miscellaneous real property" that deed from F. L. Walker and wife to M. R. Walker dated July 26.1958, of record in Book 679, Page 338, Nash County Registry.

PARCEL FIVE:

Lying and being situated in the Town of Battleboro and being more particulary described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the northern property line of Nash Street Powell's corner; thence along Powell's line, N. 5 deg. 44' E. 233.1 feet; thence along Benson's line, S. 84 deg. 08' E. 199.9 feet to Benson comer in M. R. Walker's line; thence along M. R. Walker's line, S. 30 deg 39' W. 12.8 feet, S. 24 deg. 00' W. 32 feet to Tanner's corner; thence along Tanner's line S. 30 deg. 39' W. 100 feet; thence along a new line, S. 71 deg. 43' W. 40.8 feet to a new comer in the line of the "Home Lot" as shown on the map of the J. R. Whitehead Estate Property; thence along the line of said Home Lot S. 11 deg. 14' W. 142 feet to the northern property line of Nash Street; thence along the northern property line of Nash Street, N. 64 deg. 12' W. 95.2 feet to the BEGINNING: being the "Home Lof and the rear portion of Lot No. 1 as shown on the map of the J. Whitehead Estate. Being a part of the property eenveyea to D. Worth Joyner by W. J. Varnell by deed recorded in Book 541, Page 86, Nash County Registry.

PARCEL SIX:

Lying and being situated in the Town of Battleboro and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of the road to Gold Rock, the same being the south west comer of Lot. No. 2 on the map hereinafter referred to; thence in a norfhiriy direction along the western line of Lot No. 2,150 feet to a stake in the southern line of Lot Na 3; thence in a westerly direction along the southern line of Lot No. 3, 70 feet to a stake; thence in a southerly direction 123.7 feet to a stake in the northern line of the road to Gold Rock; thence in a southeasterly direction along the property line of said road to Gold Rock, 75.3 feet to the point of BEGINNING: being Lot No. 1 as shown on the plat of "Residential lots cut off of loka Farm, belonging to H M. Phillips" made by W. F. Beal, C E., October, 1924, and recorded in Map Book 1, Page 146, Nash County Registry.

PARCEL SEVEN:

That lot or parcel of land located in South Whitakers Township, Nash County, North Carolina, and in the Town of Battleboro, being bounded on the north by Lot No. 2ofH.M. Walker Estate as shown on map hereinafter referred to, on the east by M. C. Braswell Company land, on the south by the lands of the Town of Bat tieboro, and on the west by Marriott Street, and BEGINNING at a point in the northwest corner of the lot herein described; which point is south 42 deg. west 120 feet from a cart axle located at the point where the southerly margin of Mill street and the easterly margin of Marriott Street corner; thence leaving the said point of beginning along the line of Lot No.

2 south 48 deg. 00 minutes east 148.7 feet; thence south 39 deg. 15 minutes west 61.1 feet; thence north 48 degrees 00 minutes west 151.6 feet to the easterly margin of Marriott Street; thence along the margin of said Street north 42 deg. 00 minutes east 61 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, and being shown and designated as Lot No. 3 on the plat of the property of "H. M. Walker Estate", as prepared by Clarence Fisher, under date of December 14, 1966, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description and by this reference incorporated herein.

PARCEL EIGHT:

BEGINNING at an iron stake, northwest corner of the M. C. Braswell Company property in the line of M. R. Walker's Mill Site Property, said beginning point also being the common comer for M. R. Walker's Jos. J. Harper Tract, AAack Moore Tract, and Carr Tract; thence along the dividing line between M. R. Walker's Carr Tract and the M. C. Braswell Company, S. 89 deg. 30 min.

E. 317.5 feet to the center of said ditch, S. 13 deg. 05 min. W. 29.4 feet to an Iron pipe, thence N. 89 deg. 30 min.

W. 310.9 feet to an iron stake in the line of M. R. Walker's Jos. J. Harper Tract; thence along the line of said Harper Tract, N. 0 deg. 30 min. E. 28.7 feet to the BEGINNING, being a part of Tract 3 of the Whitaker Farm acquired by M. C. Braswell by Deed recorded in Book 94, Page 168, Nash County Registry.

The undersigned Substitute Trustee will further offer for sale at eleven o'clock (11:00) AM on Thursday, the 28th day of October, 1971 at the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described parcel of land located in Pitt County, particularly described as follows: PARCEL NINE:

That tract or parcel of land in Falkland Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Stake on Spring Branch, K. R. Wooten's comer, and runs thence along Spring Branch in an easterly direction 600 feet, more or less, to the northeast corner of this tract; thence sooth 06-15 East 1127 feet; thence South 06-30 West 704.5 feet to a ditch; thence along said ditch and Jacob Branch in a westerly direction, 1,000 feet, more or less, to the K. R. Wooten corner and being the southwest comer of this tract; thence along the K. R Wooten line North 07 East 1,376 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 45 acres, more or less, according to map made by McDavid Engineering and Land Surveying, of record in Map Book 11, Page 13, of the Pitt County Pubiic Registry, and being the identical lands conveyed to W. Leslie Smith by Deed from W. J. Bundy, Commissioner, of record in Book T-23, Page 532. of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the Identical land described in Deed from J. H. Smith, Sr., et ux to M. R. Walker, trading as Walker Lumber Company, by Deed of record in Book C-33, Page 542, Pitt County Public Registry.

Also an easement or right of way Iwenty (20) feet In width, being ten feet on either side of the following line; BEGINNING at a point in the center of the road leading from Dupree Cross Roads to N. C. Highway No. 43 and rons thence from the center of said road, N. 35-33 E. 327.5 feet; thence N. 59-10 E. 122 feet; thence S. 68 30 E. 49 feet; thence N. 73-15 E. 173 feet; thence S. 43-25 E. 125 feet; thence S. 63-40 E. 147 feet to the lands of James H. Smith, Sr. The easement conveying said r ight of way to James H. Smith, Sr. appears of record in Book B-33, Page 395, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The aforesaid Deeds of Trust and Chattel Mortgages were executed by Maurice R. Walker and Ruth Elizabeth Arrington Walker, Individually and Maurice R. Walker D-B-A Walker Lumber Company to secure payment of a debt evidenced by a certain promissory Note dated March 24, 1967, in the principal amount of $100,000.00, payable to the order of Small Business Administration, default having been

made lHa payment of the said Indebtedness, Small Business Ad-minlstratian has demanded full payment of same and has demanded foreclosure of fhe Deeds of Trust and Chattel Mortgaoes.

The bidder on real estate will required to make a cash deposit of per cent of the amount of the bid up to and induding $1,000, pluB^ percent any excess over tIJWO. The highest and best bidder on personal property will be required to make payment Ir full by cash, cashiers check or certified check.

The proceeds of the sale will applied first, to the expenses of the sale, and then to the secured debtedness. and the balance,, if any, will be paw to such parties as by law are entitled thereto. The property will be sold subject to the following

1. ValWly Honed ad valorem taxes against same.

2. Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statutes of North Carolina. Sec 45-21, 27 as regards real estate.

3. Land listed above as PARCELS No. 1. No. 2, No. 3, and Na 4 subject to prior lion of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rocky Mount, North Carolina.

All property will be sold with reserve on an "as is, where Is" basis, without representation, warranty or recourse, express or implied upon the undersigned which specifically reserves the right to cancel or continue (postpone) any part or ail of the sale at any time. If cancelled or postponed, a notice thereof will be posted at the appropriate county courthouse.

All inquiries should be addressed to Mr. Lester D. McDaniel, Loan of ficer. Small Business Ad ministration. 222 So. Church Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, 28202, telephone 372-0711 ext. 446.

J. EDGAR MOORE, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAoore and Oiedrick 126 N. W. AAain St.

Rocky AAount, North Carolina Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sole

QUICK 1970 Electra 225, 4dr. hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. brown with black vinyl top, electric windows and seats, local owner $4595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHIVRLLE 1M7 Malibu, 2 door

hardtop, white with black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, one owner, 44,000 actual mil Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET SPORTS VAN WO.

swing out windows with seats, radio, 6 cylinder, long wheel base, $2395 Downtown AAotors, Ayden, 746d892

CHEVROLET 1964 SS, excellent

condition, power steering A brakes, automatic transmission. Call 758-5183 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 CAPRICE, Clean

2 door hardtop, black vinyltop, white bottom. Call 752-5226 after 5:30 p.m

DODGE 1964 DART. Going overseas, must sell. Automatic, convertible, heater, radio, power steering, $300. Cali 756-0313.

FIREBIRD, 1968, 350, automatic, power steering, excellent condition. Call 752-3115 after 4 p.m.

FIREBIRD 1967, 6 cylinder, O.H.C. engine, four forward gears, extra clean, gets better than 20 m.p.g. $950. Call 756-1770.

OALAXIE, 1978 two door hardtop, sports roof, green, green vinyl roof with 351 engine, cruise-amatic, air condition, radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, vinyl interior, FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner good condition. Brown-Wood, 752

7111.

LE MANS 1969, champagne exterior, white interior, power brakes A steering, factory air and tape player. 2 door hardtop, good condition, 32,000 actual miles. Call 753-4673 between 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

LTD 1978 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

POR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Why OUT iastback has the lafi laugh on its compeliton:

1200

Sport Coupe

T.RE. w r-E j

T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. Standard equipment like:

A high-cam engine

Safety front disc brakes

Fold-down back seat

Reclining front buckets

Tinted glass

Whitewalls See the Small Car Expert,

your Datsun dealer

Drive a Datsun...then decide.

FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

01 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

SAVE ON A 1971 OldsmoUlt Now at Holt OMsmoblle - Datsun, 101 Hookar Rd. Graanvilla.

Trvdts for Sale

1971 DATSUN PICKUP rad, 7M0 mllas. Call 751-3613..

DATSUN 1978 PICK-UP, radio haattr, grtan, ont ownor, 24,000 actual mllas, $1695. Phalps Chavroiat, 756-2150.

PORa 1964 half ton truck, long body V-A Call 756-0219 aftar 6 p.m.

Cycle$for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopptr. rabuilt angina and transmission. Sale or trada can bt saan at 307 S. Pitt St., Graanvilla.

TRAIL 78, 1978 good condition, $200 Call 756-3889 aftar 6 p.m.

1969 HONDA 388, nica cycla. Call 758 9935 aftar 6:30 p.m

HONDA

HAS IT ALL

Si.in s Sport Centei

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15 FT. WOOD tOAT and trailar with 9W Johnson motor. Call 758-3033.

FOR A COMPLETE lina of marina parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St. Graenvilla or call 758-4171.

COB}A BOAT with 100 h.p. Johnson motor, trailer and all accessories, A-1 conditioa reasonable. Call 752-3000.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergartan A Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY.

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752-2743

DOGS A PETS

SIX NO. 1 deer dogs. Contact C. R Shelton, Rt. 1, Bethel, 752-7824.

BBAOLE PUPPIES for sale. Call 746-6679.

FOUR MONTH OLD male puppy, black and white, part cocker. Free to good home. Call 756-4657.

AKC REGISTERED St.

puppies. Call 756-4133.

Bernard

BLACK MALE miniature AKC poodle pups, $50. Cali 758-3372.

AKC ragistared female Pug, 2 years old. Call 746-4212.

FREE TO good home, female, mixed English setter, one year old. Call 752 6999 after 5 p.m.

FIVE PUPPIES, free, 614 Clark St., Greenville.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights 752-6425

10 gallon aquarium set ups

*8.95

Assortment of Birds, monkeys A pets. We also have a mala pug for stud

Shop Hours Mon. Fri.4p.m.-9p.m. Sat.2p.m.-tp.m. Sun.3p.m.-4p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIESI WANT TO make extra Christmas money! Opportunities In sales company. Top earnings possible. No delivery. Car and phone necessary. For further information and interview call 756-5084.

LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey, $1.60 per hour, 5 p.m.-9p.m. Apply in person to Miss Faye Webb, Rm. 44, Smith Motel between 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 5 p.m.-9 p.m. or call 756-2055.

AVON

01 NO DONO I Everyona knows Avon. That can mean profit for you. Avon Rapresentativas tarn money selling high quality Avon products in thair spart tima. Netd monayt Call Avon now: 7SA2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wootan Bex 215 Laon Drive, Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

FtiflSli Ntip WBEfid

COOK Light house kaaplnB. No chiidrtn. Call aftar 6 p.m. waakdays, 75A4364.

WANTBO: LADIES for part time

off lea work. Noot apptaranco and high school graduatt a must. Raqulremants are Ieglbl8 handwriting, good tolophon# monnor and soma typing exptrlonce htlpful. Cali Mrs. Tucker for personal Interview at 75A2919.

Malt Help Wanted

PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager, Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd. _

CONSTRUCTION SUFIRIN-

TBNOBNT. For eastern North Carolina. Industrial Construction. Cali Henderson collect (919)-492-4186.

SEVERAL MEN NEEDED. Day .

night shift with someovertlma Apply in person to Grain Elevator office. Bethel Hwy. No phone calls please

WANTED: T.V. technician, bench work, salary $150 and up. Parkway T.V. Inc., Morehead City.

WANTED: Laad carpenter^ lay-out man, carpenters. Contact C. W Brewer, Jr. job site, Juanita St. ext in Ayden. An equal opportunity Em ployer.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE HIGHWAY 264 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM. APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS MANAGER

MECHANIC WITH BACKGROUND

in service of wood harvesting machinery or related line to head up sarvice and parts operations for factory own ratall daalarship in New Bern, N.C. for Can-Car Inc., U.S. Distributors of Tree Farmer Log Skiders 8i other mechahized wood harvesting machinery. Call Mr. Collins, colect at (404) 691-9534 or 974-5416 nights and weekends.

EXPERIENCED DELIVERY man

to drive L. P. gas truck, excellent salary and working condition, fringe benefits. Apply In person to M. 0. Blount & Sons; Inc. Bethel.

OPPORTUNITY: NEED FARM manager for egg and swine farm. 22,000 layers, automated feed and water. Up to 100 brood sows, facilities for farrow to finish. Seven miles to Greenville, N.C. Contact Sam Winchester, 756-4869 or write Rt. 8, Box 674, Greenville.

WANTED: Police, age 25-45, high school education required. Contact Carl Beaman, Town Administrator, 753-3972.

WANTED: Building Inspector, experience desired, starting salary, $7500. Contact Carl Beaman, Town Administrator, 753-3972.

MALE HELP wanted, full time employment. Call C. L. Lupton, 752-6116.

WANTED: 38 man to help set up the Buck Page Shows. Report Monday at 7 a.m. to offica wagon, Pitt County Fair Grounds, also ticket sellers and takers report Monday noon to Danny Mack at show office wagon.

Mala-Fqmalt Hlp

WANTED: Supervisory Social

Worker II. Masters degree in social work required with some experience in supervising a unit. Social Worker II, masters degree in social work required with some working ex-perience preferable. Reply to Mr. Joseph Frankford, Adm. Dir., Coastal Plain Mental Health Center, 1827 W. 6th. Greenville, N.C.

OUNHILL A National Parsonnel Sarvice 758-2187

Work Wantfd

REGISTERED NURSE desires day

time employment. Send replys to RN", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WHITG-LAOY WILL DO tight house work and babysit, 5 days a week. Can furnish references. Call 756-3917.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WorkWBiitBd

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN dtsiras parmanant full fima sacratarlal paaltkn with firm. Bxptrlanca In-cludas: typing, filing, limitad Mkatping, payroll and keypunch For Intofvlow call 752-

WOULD LIKE TO koop two childron 5 my homo lor working mofhor. Boat of cart and axptrlanca. Hardaa Acre area Call 791-0468.

YOUNG MOTHER will do daytlma coro for chiidrtn, 6 months 3 yoars In hor homa Coll 7964)093.

RN wlshos to work part f Imo, 3 doys par waok during wook doya Coll 752-6211._

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 300 Implamtnts, Several Corn picktrs & combints.

Wayne Implement Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

S. on Highway 117 Phone 7344234

JOHN DBiRE 40, one row with spin out wheels, cultivator and fertilizar attachment, call 756-5503 aftar 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Misctllantous for Slo

GUARANTEED onglntf, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 7S2-2S72 N. Grtan St. Back of Rtspass Barbac#

MoGuHoch

chain Sows

CUUtK & CO.

30MMtmoriai Orivt 7S6-2SS7

FOR " a job well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rosa's.

10 " PORTABLE T.V. (need repair) $6; tape recorder (7" reel) $19; play pen $10; automatic washar $35; gas heater (pilot I ight-ventad) $39; aquarium $5; pair walky talkies-heavy duty $29; two powar mowers $5-$10 high chair $8. 756-1914.

15 COOK BOOKS and 8 novels, clean and nice. Call 756-0330.

DESK, EARLY AMERICAN sofa and

chair, end tables, coffee table, braided rugs, panel room divider. Call 758 3392.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for thq homes that care. You will like Hoovor Convertiblo, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 173, Clover S.C., 29710.

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL.

Quality Boston Rockers, $16.95, only twenty to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

SIE6LER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Uve and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston aroa with no overnlgbt travol, fino incomo, oxcollont homo offico, with continued on tho job training at no oxponso. Gonorous benefits, includig pension plan, plus axcollant managamant opportunities.

If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn more about this opportunityr^lip and return this coupon to

David Otiaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230

aAME......................... ...r............

PHONE.................................................

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

We Don't Sell Just Ugly Little Cars We Also Sell big Ones

auTHomzto

OCALCn

1958 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. 4 speed, Mack, red interior, white wall tires, wheel covers. Stock no. B-200.

$295.

MO, 1984 Midget, new clutch, ex-cellent mochanical condition, $675. Cell 7584)313.

Mee-GT 1978. Immediate sale If neceeeery. Cell 752-7165 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1969 CataNne station-wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, excellent condition, $1895. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corp., 752-3143.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 Squareback, $1695. Call 752-5682.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 (ERHTLB. Excallant shape. New tiras^ and dutch. $1150. Call 758-4681.

VOLKSWAOIN1963, good condition. Call 752-6761.

Trucks for Sale

CNIVROLRT1955 116 toa with 14 ft. grain body. Call 756-5306.

1971 Pinto. Automatic, white aide wall tires, wheal covers, radio, 2,088 CC angina, vpry lew mileage cream with green inferior. Stock na E-188

1966 Mustang convertible, 289 V-8, autometic, buckat seats with consola, WSW, wheel covers, green, white top, green interior. Stock na E-198

$895

1967 Tompest Le Mans. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radia heater, buckat seats, WSW, wheel covers, powar steering, rear window dofroster, Mut, bluo vinyl intorior. Stock no. B-250 ^ ^

1968 Opol Kadot. Buckat seats, radio, heater, good tires, wheal covers, 4 spaed, yellow, black laatharette inferior. Stock no. B-jHO

$895

1968 Camero 5$. V-8,4 spted, console, bucket seats, factory storoo tape deck, now WSW, whotl covers, rod. Mack vinyl top, black interior. Stock No. 9831.

$1595

Joe Pechles Al Jones

Sam Townsend Dealer 700

Enrin Evans Mack Cahoon

Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.

'6; Bypass

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

756 1135

inc uaiiy nwieuor, orceavme, rmui^. \n:iwf .Oi9co%er Xlie IVooders off

You're sure to find the things you need

Classiffied iXdwertisimo

fastexplore the "For Sale" Ads today! Call 752-6166

POR SALE

MItctilanMus for Salt

WOULD YOU l#t your lowyor do your dental work? What about your caratt Carpetland, aolO E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

Lowirey Organ Sale and Service

MUSIC ARTS

PHt Plazt Shopping Cantor

7S-3S22

MONOGRAM, SUPER Flame and

Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount, 75t-31t7.

Tractor

in good condition. Cali 7SI-20I7 between 5 p.m. and p.m.

SPECIAL

Executivf Dtsks

MX 30''

boautiful

walnut finish. Idtal for homa or offico. 1

Rtg. Price Spociai Price

*143.30 *99.50j

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S. Evans^H. , zsaius

I AM TAKING ORDERS for beautiful reasonably priced Wallace Brown Christmas and all occasion cards, stationary and gifts. If you would like to see these Items call Pat Byrurh, 758-5013.

LAWNMOWRR REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn A Sons, 752-3286, Greenville.

REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition, large bottom freezer, $75. Call 758-4829.

See Hudson Business

For sales, servlcos, rentals, A leasing on Victor A Toshiba adding macMnos, electronic A printing calculatorscash register systems. Factory, Authorized Service. 113 Trade St. 754-317S

Arc welder Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

KINO SIZE water beds (8 x7) 20 year guarantee. Contact David AAayo, Jr., 810 Cotanche St., Apt. 5 or call 752-6596.

FRIOIDAIRE refrigerator, good working condition, $35 or trade for gas range. Call 758-2502 anytinte.

RYE FOR SALE. Call Marion M. Mills. 756-3279

THREE DRINK BOXES, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat cooler, slush machine. Can be seen at Grimsley Groceries at Seven Pines.

LIVESTOCK

LAN DR IS BOARS and gilts, service age. Call 75A4429 or 756-2231.

PUREBRED OUROC BOARS for

sale, service age, meat type. Near Calico. Call Carl Venters 746-3845.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Two black Labrador

retrievers, wearing Clinton, N.C. tags, in vicinity of Cherry Oak s. Reward offered. Cali 756-3326.

FOUND: Male red Dachshund, Owner may call 752-3155.

LOST: Lady's diamond platinum Wrist watch. Reward. Mrs. David Mosier. 752-4177.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Cail 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 WIDE MOBILE home, two bedrooms, air conditioned, in nice park. Call 756-0083.

10 X 50 completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, private lot, good location. Cali 752-5394.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, carpeted, separate dining room, storage house, married couples only. Call 758-3175 or 756-3109.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plact your Clossifiod ad for 7 days. Tho cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Par printod lino 4 Days27c Par printad lina 7 Days or mora25c par printad lina.

Contract Ratos Avaiiabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.M Par Column Inch Contract ratas avaiiabla

DEADLINES

All linaaga daadlinas ara 12:00 noon on tha pracading

day. Excapting Sondar

which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excapting Monday , A Tuasday which ara dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must ba raportad immadiataly. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot mdka aliowancas for arrort aftar tha 1st day.

FHE DAILt REFLECTOR asarvas tha right to adit or ojact any advartisamant wbmntad.

MOBILE HOMES

Mabita Homas far Rant

It' AND II' wWas, pavsd roads, frw wifar, call 7524114 aflsr S p.m. WOst Finovlaw Court, Fart Tarminai Rd.

Mobiia Homas far Sala

TWO BEDROOM mobilt homa, 10 X 51. Call 754-1341.

NEW AND USED furniture. Conner Mobile Homes. Call 756-0333.

1947 R1TZCRAFT, 60 x 12. 3 bedrooms, ivy bath. Call 825-7627 aftar 5 p.m.

12 X 80, 1N9 FRONTIER, small equity and take up payments. Call 752-5648.

PROFESSIONAL

SEFTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service avaHable. Call Joe Rogers, 744-45N if no answer, 744-3441.

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating lac.

1100 Evans St Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

SERVICE STATION for sale, equipment and living quarters. Call 7544326.

8 X 24 HOUSE TRAILER, one utility house 8 X 20. All newly painted. Auction will be held Oct. 2, 11 a.m. can 752-4028, Sfokei.

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

7544911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE . 244 By^RBSS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from 0. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4064.

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroonr* brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 751-3911. List your property with us.

vy ACRE CLEARED LAND on Hwy. 1774, Rt. 3,2 miles from Black Jack,

cash or on pay plan. Call 754-

Housdsfor Salt

SFACIOUS BRICK HOME at a price you can afford. Three bedrooms, two baths, central air, attached garage, large comer tot with fenced In back yard. $22,500. Cail 744-4406 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK, living -dining room, kitchen -"den, V/t bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, loan assumption. 758-4466.

106 BRYAN CIRCLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traffic, ideal for children playing in street. $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Cali 744-4485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

ONLY $16,500. 2 bedrooms, den, 1 bath, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage room. 2707 Edwards St. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, V/y baths, basement, insulated, steam heat, garage, 609 W. 5th St. By Appointment only. Call 756-4580 after 6 p.m.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

RENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking iot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 756-5007.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with w. First 752-5700. ._ .

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex, couples only, no pets, $95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St. 752-2717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABBrtmeRts Far RbrI

NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in Farmville, two bedrooms, living mom, kitchen, carport, electric heat, water funished. Call nights only 753-3503 Farmville

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 btdroom fiirnishtd A iNifurnislitd. Contact M.E. Sutton or C L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2^ff 121

Be Your Own Landlord

H you BBiTi I7S a week or more, you can awn your own home.

DIAL

ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment, 109 B. Stanclll Or. Range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Available now. Call 756-3373.

488 LEWIS ST. ONE bedroom fur-nished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 754-3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments far Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, /Mgr., 744-4310.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS 1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available

Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups

7S2-422S

Hotpoint Equipped

OAKMONT SQUARE Apirtmtnts

# 2-beUroom,

0 Blectrk heat,

0 A<losets, fully carpeteU., disposal, dishwasher

# chib Iwuse, swimming pooi,

# 'laundry facilities.

Near ShopFinf Centers, schools, churches B university.

1212 RtdbanksRd. TbI.: 7544151

IQUIFPfD WfTH

(-tvuiPPKV --

IHxrtpjcrLffiJb ) major "affuanck j.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970

1969

1968

1967

1966

V0IIMW.9WI FMlWelt. Mia, hoMM-, H695

LTD Ford. 2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped $QOQC plus air, blue, dark vinyl top.

Chevrolet Sports Van. Swing out windows A4b af with seats, radio, 4 cylinder, long wheel

base

Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr. hardtop

automatic, power steering, power brakes, *3295

air condition, green, black top.

Chevy II 4 dr., V-t, automatic, blue, blue '2195

Vinyl top.

Chevrolet Kingwood Station Wagon. Fully $0401% equipped, plus air, blue.

Chevrolet knpala. 4 dr. hardtop, fully *2295

equipped, plus air, white, blue vinyl top.

Chevrolet knpala. 4 dr. hardtop, fully $01 OR equipped plus air, two tone blue. A

Ford Galaxle SOO. 4 dr. hardtop, V-t, ^^ac automatic, power steering, air condition, / blue white top. fcfcsPeP

Mustang. V-i, automatic, power steering, $1 CQR extra clean, blue. A U

Chevrolet Impale. 2 dr. hardtop, V-i,

ai^matic, power steering, green', white '1595

Oievelle. 4 dr., V-i, automatic, two tone $1 ROR blue, WSW, wheel covers, radio. A el 7q|

Chevrolet Impaia Station Wagon. V-i, automi white.

automatic, power steering, blue and

*1395

Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, V-i, automatic, *1295

power steering, yellow, black vinyl top.

' Electro 225.4 dr. hardtop, loaded plus *lf $ 1 R O C condition, dark blue. AD73

Buick Electro 225. 4 dr. plus air, white. *

fully equipped

'1395

Chevrolet. V-i, automatic, power

1957 flng, power brains, ^d'er skirts, '795

WSW tires, wheel covers. This is original equipmont. Extra clean. Like new.

And Other Values from $50 to ^300 DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

St., Ayden 746-6892

^ Dick Evons, Owner-Operator Open Until 8 P.M. Each

Night Mon. thru Sat.

Apartments fer Rent

POE Of EL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomtodafea 4 student .rooms also avaiiabla near college. 305 S Eastern St., 758-2201.

PUENISHEO 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, redecorated. Call 7S8 0066.

MiDTOWN APAETMENTS, Win tervilla. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotta Realty, 752-3881.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wail-to-waii carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rmt furnished or unfurnished. Call 7S6-S234

Housos for Rent

Be Your Own Landlord

H you oarn $75 week or moro, you can own your own homo.

- DIAL 7464556 ANYTIME DAY OR

NIGH-L

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rejects

Hiack Wkica WMck tUlMCh laUBII PMMBlllig

Discount BMg. Supplies

1.7S

>.u

4.H

1.1.

Parmmy OMNMIaMvatBlda ..MOIcktaHMAv*.

tOOFING-HARDWARg

STORM WIN DOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-4116

IDEMONSTRATOR AND EXECUTIVE CARS 71 (XDSMOBILES

with air conditioning

TRADE 'N SAVE.

Where The Trading

Action Is!

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 754-3115

Whtro Service Comes First

Houses for Rent

THREI IROROOM HOUSE near

university, S140 per month. Call for appointment 75S-213S, after 6 p.m. 756-4642.

ONE 3 BEDROOM house furnished for rent on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

AYDEN, N.C., W. 6th St., two bedroom house for rent S100 per menth. Call Chester Stox 746-6116, at night 746-3308.

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT,2 mile on Belvoir Hwy.,. $25 per month. Call 752-2056.

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

Memorial Orivt

Rooms for Rant

FOR RENT: Ont 3 bedroom bungalow and one 44 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Baach. Winter ratas. Day phone 758-3274. night 754-1505.

RESORTS

WATER FRONT LOT on Whichard beach road in Washington, 75 x 200. Call 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

REACH COTTAGE on water front lot. for sale. Topsail island. Call 758 XSL___

OUST OFF THAT OLD FIANO and sail it for cash with a Want Ad!

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS

Loceted 10th St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

Near ECU Large lots

Underground Utilities 2 car off straat parking Street lighto

Near shopping center

Schoot Bps service

Large patios

Pavad streets

Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

IS THE TIME TO BUYA USED CAR I

1970 Impale. 4 dr. hardtop, V-i, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, groen, white vinyl roof, groon

J2995

1949 Impale Coupe. Fully tquippod, plus air, medium groon, dark groon vinyl roof.

1947 Qitvollo Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, V-i, automatic, air power steering, white. Mack vinyl roof, low miloago, one owner, real sharp.

1949 Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, V-i, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, gold. Mack interior.

$2295

$1495

$2395

1949 Impale. 2 dr. hardtop. Custom coupe, V-i, automatic, power brakes, power steering, factory air, dark groon. Mack vinyl roof.

I94i Torino GT. V-^i, iufomatlc, power stooring, air :ondition, light blue, blue vinyl interior.

1947 Rambler. 4 dr. sedan, 4 cylinder, straight drive, radio, heotor, bhie.

$1795

$2495

1947 Impala Coupe. V-i, automatic, power stooring, factory air, blue, white top.

$795

ms Clwvy II. t cylindw. Straight drive, radio, heater, dark green.

$795

iyy Elactr* ns. Fully equipped, plus air, medium green, black vinyl top.

$3295

$1295

1947 Qiovrolot Vi ton Flootsido Pick-Up. V-i, straight drivt, radio, heater, rod and white, one local owner, 27,000 actual miles.

$1595

SEE

Billy Jenkins Sales Manager

ONE OF THESE SALESMEN

Barratt Sumroll Fran Stoddard

Jimmy Evans Sam Jones

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 W. Third St. Aydon 746-3141

ANNOUNCEMENT

We at the Ed-Tipton Agency are pleased to announce that Miss Sybil K.Crandell is now associated with us as a licensed Real Estate broker and a new member of the Professional Real Estate Broker Association.

Sybil K. Crandall

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

REAL ESTATE'S MOST HONORED ASSOCIATION

234Groonville Blvd. 7S4-0911 or Homo 7S4-3044

(Sf6dtded!^

EDWARDS MOTOR CO.

1970 Buick Electra 225. Full power plus air condition, coco brown with dark brown top.

ipeeiAL

3995

1970

1969

1968

1967

1966

1965

1964'

Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, 351, automatic, power steering, air condition, fastback, aqua with browV vinyl interior, low mileage.

Torino Brougham. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, low mileage, dark green, white top, green interior.

Fury III.2dr. hardtop, V-8,automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, olive green. Mack vinyl top. Chevrolet Impaia. 4 dr. hardtop, 358 V-8, automatic, power steering, air, WSW, wheel covers, brown, green interior.

Ford Galaxie 588. 382 V-8, automatic, power steering air, yellow, black vinyl top.

Chevrolet Impaia. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, blue, blue interior.

Chevrolet Chevelle. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, green, black vinyl top, one owner.

Ford Custom 588. 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, air condition, wheel covers, tan, tan interior.

Ford Galaxie Fastback. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, new paint, graen, black interior. Falcon Ford Station Wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition, white, blue interior. <

Pontiac Le Mans. 2 dr. hardtopl^-8, automatic, power steering, blue black vinyl top.

Ford Galaxie 588. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, power steering, automatic, red, black interior.

Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, V-I, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheel covers, radio, heater, blue, blue interior.

Chevrolet Chevelle. 4 dr. V-8, power steering, automatic, WSW, wheel covers, tan, red top.

Comet. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, white, blue interior.

2795

2595

2695

2195

1995

1795

1595

1495

1295

1495

995

895

795

695

PICK-UPS

1960 Ford Vi ton. 4 cylinder, radio, heater. $400

1961 Ford Vi ton. V-8, radio, heater. $400

We Buy Clean Used Cars and Trucks

Edwards Motor Co.

3004 Memorial Dr. 756-1856

Owned and operated by Grover Edwards Earl Hill - Salesman

Open each night until 8:00 p.m. ALL DAY SATURDAY

$19,000.00 2884 Crockett Drive, 3 bedrooms, lV!i baths, living room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage, carpeting, fenced in yard.

$37,500.00 Just outside tho city limits. Two-story, Five bodrooms, 3 baths, kitchen with breakfast arta, don with fireplace, living room, dining room, foyer, central air, double carport in back, carpeting, utility room, 2,488 square feet of heated area, all oloctric, sprinkler system, all tho extras.

CONTACT:

Q. Micludi,

752-4012,

752-4504,

Anne Stott 752-4364, Jeani Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7666

Real Estate Comer

I'M THB BRST placement officer in theworldl It's true! Everyday many workers turn to me for iobs, and get them tool i'm O. Howie Hustles, the dependable Reflector Classified Ad, vRk) smart folks consult when there is work needed. Turn right now to the Classified Section unOer "Help Wanted" to find your iob.

THB POWER OF NOW is in Want Ads. Motorbike to sell. . . sell it now with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

TIREDOF CAR POOLS?

Walking distance to Eastern Elementery. Brick ranch, living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen - den, 1'2 baths, carport, central air. Under 3 years old.

BOWEN REALTY &LOAN

752-7194

Linda Ward. Broker 754.5271 Trih Byrum. Realtor 7SI 50I7

I SPRING INTO ACTION for you! I* you have a place to rent, a worker tc hire, articles to sell or any ofhet problem ... let me solve if! I'm O. Howie Hustles, the magic working Reflector Classified Ad, and I tell your story all over town in a hurry! To pot me into action for you, just dial 752 6166 and soon you have the results you're after!

NEW LISTING

Church Street

This 3 bedroom house has just been painted inside and out. Very low down payment and monthly payments under $188. Stop paying rent and own your home. First come, first serve. Call today.

1404 Myrtle Ave.

This 2 bedroom house is perfect for young couple just starting. Living room, den, kitchen and dining area. Payments less than rent.

MOVING?

We have prospective buyers coming into our offico everyday. With our increased sales staff serving you, list your home with us. Call today and one of our representativos will help you soli your house.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Greenville'S Professional Real Estate Broker

756-0911 234 Greenville Blvd. Nights & weekends 756-4381

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