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90th Year - NO. 241
INSIDE READmC
Pf* I - Retnkhf iidiMni P>( - OMtMriMTRUTH IN , PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1971
12 Pages Today pHc, iq Cents
News
BriefsSome Restraints Planned In Phase 2; Cooperation Is Key
A Blow To Tradition
HALEIGil lAP) North Carolina State University student .s have decided to do away with an old college tradition -I he homtKroming queen.
The Student Senate voted 32-24 Wednesday night not to provide funds for a queen contest this year.
The student newspaper. The Technician, .said in an editorial this week that on a large university campus, the selection of an ideal female based on an examination of her picture is neither relevant nor dignified
Any woman who would subject herself to such exploitation ought to be run off campus, not idealized. it added.
Student Body President Gus Gusler said he was overwhelmed and very happy about the Student Senate's decision.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Nixon has outlined a second-phase attack on inflation, based on wage-and-price controls and voluntary cooperation of the American people.
There will be no ceiling on profits. But Nixon said his administration will call for cancellation of price increases that might result in profit windfalls.
The PijMident wants standby power to control interest rates and corporation dividendsbut only as a saf^uard. He will ask Congress shortly f^ that authority and for a one-year extension of the Economic Stabilization Act under which he froze prices, wages and rents on Aug. 15, and on which he is basing Phase 2.
He announced in a nationally televised address
The homecoming queen tradition has been dying for the past several years and there is now very little interest among students or alumni. Gusler .said.
Thursday night that he will appoint two new quasi-independent bodies a 15-member Pay Board with three representatives eadi from labor, industry and the public, and a Price Commission of seven puUic members to administer price-wage-and-rent contrds when the current 90-day freeze ends Nov. 13.
The Presidents an-inflation goal, said the White House, is to hold consumer prices to a 2-to-3-per-cent annual rate of rise by the end of 1972.
Some economists said that could mean a guiddine of 5 to 6 per cent a year for average wage increases, but the White House did not confirm that estimate.
Nixons address disappointed many who had hoped to hear from him the new guidelines for
permitted wage-and-price increases. Officials exidained: The guidelines dont yet exist. The new boards still must draft them.
The Cost of Laving Council beaded Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, will keep the tq>-level siq>ervisory role it is exercising over Phase 1. The two new boards will be quasi-autonomous, a White House official said, but the council can overrule their pnce or wage criteria if it feels they would not meet the anti-inflation goal.
Reaction to the presidential message generally was restrained. Economists said they found his battle plans encouraging but probatdy hard to administer. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce said the President has done what he
McGrath, Dansey Sworn; City
Assaulter Sentenced Council Approves Annexation
WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -Roderick Kirby, a 19-year-oId black civil rights activist, has been sentenced tp a year in a youthful offenders camp after being convicted Thursday of assaulting a policeman following a high school football game.
Fight among spectators at the game last Friday night were followed by almost a
week of racial violence in this port city.
Kirby, assistant pastor of the youth-Qriented Church of the Black Messiah, was released on $500 bond after filing notice that he would appeal the state District Court conviction to Superior Court.
The pastor of the church, the Rev. Ben Chavis. 24. was arrested Wednesday night.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The two new members of the City Council. Couhcilwoah Mrs. Mildred McGrath and Councilman William (Bill) Dansey took the oath of office in a brief ceremony prior to the beginning of the October meeting of the City Council last night.
Judge Charles Whedbee administered the oath.
Today Greenville is 5.3 acres larger and has gained a few more people as the result of the councin approval of annexation of that amount of land adjacent to the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision. Approval followed some doubts on whether to stipulate that property owners would be required to provide curb and gutter prior to being accepted. The area was voted for annexation without such a
stipulation. No objections were raised at the public hearing regarding this volunteer annexation!
In the matter of other annexations. public hearings will be held at two future dates. On October 28 a special call meeting has been scheduled for public hearing on areas designated as area five, north of Mumford Road, and area six. commonly referred to as the Dudley
property, adjacent to the Pitt Fairgrounds. N. C. 11 and Tar River. Other areas under discussion for annexation will be considered at a public hearing at the regular meeting of the council on November 4.
Mayor S. Eugrae West asked Mrs. McGrath, Dansey and John Taylor to work with Greenville Utilities Commission Director Charles Horne on a question raised at the meeting concerning
Foes Prepare Inquiry
Collision Injures Two Drivers \
SAIGON (AP) Senate opponents of President Nguyen Van Thieu began efforts today to create a special committee to investigate rigging allegations in last Sunday's presidential election.
Sen. Vu Van Mau. leading Senate spokesman for the anti-government An Quang Buddhists. told the Senate; The Vietnamese people dont believe the results.
If the committee found the elections to have been dishon
est. then President Thieu should resign to pave the way for a new election.
Charges that the election was rigged arose after the vote counted reported that Thieu, running unopposed, collected 94.3 per cent of the votes cast.
The government confiscated editions of eight Saigon dailies and suspended two Vietnamese news agenciessome of them for speculating that the vice president-elect had tried to commit suicide, government sources said.
Accompanying Nixon
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -President Nixon, who will attend a tribute to Billy Graham in the 5.3-year-old evangelist's native city of (Tiarlotte next Friday, will be accompanied by Mrs. Nixon and his long-time friend. Charles G. "Bebe Re-Ik)zo, sponsors of the even: have announced.
The Charlotte Chamber of iommerce said Thursday Secretary of the Treasury John
Connolly and Mrs. Connolly also may accompany the President. and Texas computer millionaire Ross Perot will attend.
The President and Graham are old friends. Both will speak at the Charlotte Coliseum, which seats 13.000. and the President will unveil a plaque honoring the evangelist. The plaque later will be placed at the home where Graham was born.
VC Release Prisoner
TAY NINH. Vietnam (AP) -An American soldier, held prisoner by (he Viet ('ong lor more than two years, was set free early today and walked barefoot eight hours to safety at an allied base camp 70 miles north of Saigon.
The U.S. C^immand in Saigon identified him as Staff Sgt. John C. Sexton Jr., 23. of Warren. Mich. They said he was captured Aug. 12. 1969, when his armored unit was ambushed near An Loc. about 15 miles from where he was freed. He was pronounced in gen-
ORDERK RETURN SAN FRANCISCO (AF) -Dock union leader Harry Bridges has ordered 15.000 West (;oast longshoremen back to work Saturday in compliance with a court order obtained after President Nixon invoked the Taft-Hartley Act.
erally good condition after lieing examined at an Army hospital But field officers who saw .Sexton said he looked a little drawn and his feet were cut and sore.
There also was some indication he may have suffered an arm wound, they said.
Clean Up Most Of Spilled Oil
BAY CITY. Mich. (AP) -Most of the 200,000 gallons of fuel oil spilled into the lower Saginaw Pier Wednesday had been cleaned up by today, U.S. Coast Guard officials said.
Capt. Frederick Raumer, monitoring the cleanup operations, says booms have been laid at strategic locations.
Workmen used vacuum trucks to recover the oil at a rate.of 15.000 gallons per hour.
TWO HURT... Rescuers work to remove the driver of car from his vehicle at scene of wreck near Farm-
FARMVILLE Two persons were injured, one of them seriously, when a tractor-trailer truck and a car collided at Langs Ooss Roads, where U.S. 264 and U.S. 264A intersect four miles East of here about 1:06 a.m. today.
Roy William Ownes, 65, of Columbia was reported in serious condition. ^
According to Highway Patrolman W. L. Thes, Owens was driving a car which allegedly pulled from U.S. 264A into the path
ville early today. The driver of the truck was also injured. (Reflector Staff Photo)
of the East bound truck traveling along U.S. 264.
Driver of the truck, who was also taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries, was identified as Johnnie Dale Parrish, 21, of Wilson.
TVooper Thames said the truck and car traveled for 219 feet after the impact and came to rest in a roadside ditch.
Itaunage to the vehicles was estimated at $2,500each. Investigation of the mishap is continuing.
Friday Accepts Restructuring Plan Proposed By Gov. Scott
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has won his battle to get the powerful University of North Carolina executive committee to drop its exposition to his plans for restructuring higher education. /
UNC Pifesident William FViday announced Thursday with the blessings of the executive committee that he will ask his lOOnnember Board of Trustees at its
meeting Oct. 18 to back a statewide governing board for all public universities.
Fridays announcement came at a meeting of a subcommittee of the legislatures Joint Higher Education Committee. The grotx was to meet again today to try to hammer out a restructuring bill to present to the General Assembly when it reconvenes Oct. 25.
FViday appeared before the
subcommittee to suggest that the new higher education system be created by merging the states nine regional univo'sity boards with the UNC Board of TVustees over a two-year period. This would give the initial governing board almost 200 members.
FViday told the group the state already has "an organization that could serve as the nucleus for a tran
sition in higher educaticwi, but he said it should not be viewed as merely extending the Ckmsolidted University.
He proposed that the 12-man boards of five of the regional universities be merged with the 100-member UNC board in 1971-72, with one .trustee for^^ach board going onto the 15-member UNC executive committee.
installation of wooden utility poles along the site of new construction on Tenth Street. The question arose whn C^ouncilwoman Mrs. McGrath noted it was her understanding that a city ordinance called for placing utility wires underground. Dansey said it was his interpretation of the ordinance that underground requirements applied to widening of thoroughfares as well as for new construction. Councilman Percy Cox observed that the only time he could recall the Utilities Commission checking with the City (Council on a decision of whether or not to go underground was in the case of 14th Street.
In C(Hinection with the Tenth Street project, council members approved placing of metal poles for traffic signals at two points the intersectjon of Fifth and Tenth Streets and at CoUege Hill Drive. The State Highway Commission had planned to use wooden poles but will honor a supplemental agreement to provide the city the $1.180 cost for two wooden poles to be applied toward the higher cosU of metal poles. The State will provide signals and connections.
A report from the Green Mill Run Committee was presented. Because new members and several older members are not altogether familiar with past developments. Mayor West asked Cox to arrange for a council workshop to be followed by a meeting with representatives of the Cori; of Elngineers prior to taking further action on the report which calls for acceptance of the mgineer plan with certain modifications.
A number of items were scheduled forpublic hearing for the November council meeting. These include rezoning of an area of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision; withdrawal from dedication of a portion of Eleventh Street; withdrawal from dedication of portions of F:ast Eighth Street. Charles .Street. East Seventh .Street and a 20 foot alley, all related to the planned new construction at F:ast Carolina university; and requests for a mobile home permit by Richard Grimes and Willie 1^ Brannon.
Agenda items approved at last night's meeting included street assessment rolls for portions of May. Norris. Griffin. First and Thirteenth Streets; rezoning of (he Harris Supermarket (('oiitiiiiird on page Si
feels he had to do, but it caUed for return to a fm economy without inflation as soon as possible.
Labors reaction was almost nil. AFL-CIO President George Meany and many other top union leaders simply refused to comment. Even so. Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stam said be is confident Meany, a persistent critic of Nixons economic poUcies, wiU be asked to serve on the Pay Board.
Members of Congress indicated they plan some rewriting of the sUbilization law. instead of granting Nixons request for a simple extension. But some indicated there wa^ scarcity of (^pltol Hill comment on Phase 2 because the lawmakers didnt see much to comment about.
Profit.s will not bo controlled. Nixon said, because higher profits in the American economy would be good for every person In America.
Windfall profits, however, are quite another matter. he went on.
When wages and other costs are held down, even though prices are also held down, circumstances could arise in some cases that might generate exorbitant profits.^ Nixon said; He disposed of congressional proposals for an excess-profits tax with the next sentence;
In the few cases where this happens, rather than tax such profits, the Price Commissions policy will be that business should pass along a fair share of its cost savings to the consumer by cutting prices.
Asked whether that means a policy of rolling back prices to curb excessive profits, a White House official replied; Yes. Nixon said he does not expect
to use the requested standby power to control Interest and dividends. And while the Phase 2 controls will be backed up by the strong court-enforcement provisions which have prevailed during the freeze. Nixon said. We will rely primarily on the good faith and voluntary cooperation of the American pwple.
But we will not hestiate to take action against any part of the economy that fails to comply. he added. Another top official said privately; We think the possibility of sanctions is the thing that makes voluntarism work.
Jobless Figure is Down
WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment dipped slight*., last month while total employment rose substantially, the government reported today Most of the gain, however, was among part-time workers andjiiillions of Americans suffered a drop in weekly earnings liecause of a shorter average work week, the Uilior Dt'part ment said.
Total uneniployiiumt t*dged down by 221.(KH) to 4 8 milUon and the jnbU*ss rate inched down from ).l to )* iM*r <-ent of the nation's work force and the Bureau of Ldxir .Statistics called it virtually iinchang(*<l *' Total employtmmt actually edged down 1.4 million, hut on a .seasonally adjust<>d basis the bureau figured it at an increase of ;mn).(nni IxH'aiist* it usually drops more as youths working for the summer return to .school
Judge Rouse Reduces Bonds For Frinks And Kirby
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Bonds for two protest leaders jailed in Farmville Tuesday night were reduced by Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse following a h^ing in Greenville yesterday afternoon.
Three civil rights woriters, Gdden Frinks, George Kirby and
Willie Fleming, w^ arrested on 44 counts eadi of contributing to the delinquency of nunors Tuesday. The arrests stemmed fipom a Monday night protest march in Farmville, where 09 ^ ^persons were jailed for parading without a peitnit.
All three had been held undo: $8,800bond each $200on each of the 44 counts.
Judge Rouse, after hearing testimony, reduced Frinks and FTemings^nd to $2,200 each $50 on each countand Frinks
was soon released from jail.
The judge refused to reduce Krbys bond in light of evidence of a criminal record involving charges other than those stemming from civil rights protests.
Greenville attorney Jerry Paul in his bid to have his lients bond reduced said it was excessively high and questioned, whether bond is to be used to kill a movement .. or to insure appearance in court.
He said they cant be (Mrganizing a-protest if in jail.
Frinks, Paul said, looks forward to showing up in court... wdiere the constitutionality of the statutes can be challenged. Thats the way the game is {dayed, he added.
Paul noted that without the support of the petla of Fsrm-..ville, the dononstratkms wont continue, there.
Assistant solicitor Jim Mills, arguing the case for the state, said the $200bond in each case was not excessive.
Judge Rouse, in announcing the bond reduction said although the bond in each case is a reasonaUe bond in totality it is too much, in the Frinks and Fleming cases.
Paul also asked the court to have the three defendants moved from the Farmville jail to the custody of the Pitt (bounty Sheriff in (reeiville.
He said conditions in the county jail are better and the three would be safer in Greenville.
The attorney noted that his clients had been maced (exposed to a form of tear gas) three times since being jailed in Farmxille.
Fleming and Kirby remained in the Pitt (bounty jail this morning. ^
.MARKET
IMIINDS
INH.LARS
AVERAGE
Ahoskie
285.546
$ 223.203
$78.17
Ginton
289.738
226.308
78.11
Dunn
300.981
237.268
78.83
F'armvillr
.388.286
472.413
86.36
(^Idsboro
265.641
211.8!
79.77
(irrenviile
l..3tHI.854
1.26.3.493
78.98
Kinston
t.177.737
937.1A5
79.58
Robersonville
284.730
221.668
77.8.5
Rocky Mt.
1.216.840
958.228
78.75
Smithfield
632.595
496.545
78.49
Tarboro
256.138
198.102
77.31
Wallace
247.189
193.856
, 78.42
Washington
283.110
223.226
78.88
Wendell ;
283.295
205.842
78.10
Williamston
298,264
^ 238.844
79.81
Wilson
1.369.336
1.102.879
80.81
Windsor
314,636
247.472
78.85
Totals
M73.916
$ 7.696.226
879.14
Seasons Totals
,1
223.676.MI
$I76.M8J87
P. t;mivillr. N.C.Fridty. Octefcer S. IfTI
OFFICIAL VISITORS . . . Mrs. Glenn W. Garner and Roy E. Hatch, center, are pictured with Bryce W. Tharp, left.
and Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, right, at Tuesdays night meeting.
District Deputies Visit Eastern Star Chapter
(irecnville Chapter No. 149. Order of the Eastern Star, uas honored Tuesday evening by a visit of District Deputies Mrs. (Uenn Hliitfield (iarner. District Deputy Matron, and Koy E. Hatch. District Deputy (irand Patron, were making their official inspection visit at this staled meeting.
The eight oclock meeting was called to order by Bryce W. Tharp. Worthy Patron, and was presided over by Mrs. Jean K Tharp. Worthy Matron.
Distinguished guests present were: Mrs. Robbie Frederick. Or and Representative of Indiana in North Carolina; Mrs. (iamer. District Deputy Grand Matron, and Roy Eugene Hatch. District Deputy Grand Patron, of the seventh district.
Several Grand Chapter committee members; two Worthy Matrons. Mrs. Marie Ray. Ayden Chapter No. 52. and Mrs. Daisy King. Kinston Chapter No. 53; Herbert Johnson. Worthy Patron. Kin-
Grifton
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Little and daughter. Tanya Leigh, of Raleigh visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith of Thomasville spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg spent Sunday in Newton Grove as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denning.
Gail and Donna Jackson and Kelly Reeves spent the weekend in Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhom.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford have returned to their home in Greensboro after spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart spent the weekend in Chapel Hill as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Batten have returned from a plane trip to l.as Vegas and had as their
ston Chapter No. 53; and many past Matrons and past Patrons.
Guests were present from Ayden. F'armville. Goldsboro. Havelock. Kinston. Mount Olive, and Washington.
The Worthy Matron recognized Rudolph L. Garner, husband of the District Deputy Grand Matron.
The chapter room was decorated with motifs representing the theme chosen by the District Deputies for the year Friendship Trails The Worthy Matrons chosen emblem for the year, a broken column, was standing in the west.
After commending the officers for their work, Mrs. Garner, D. D. G. M.. explained the Worthy Grand Matron's Program for the year and exemplified some phases of the work. She closed her remarks by reading a poem on friendship. Hatch, D. D. G. P.. then spoke briefly about the Masonic and Eastern Star home in Greensboro and Eastern Star
Birthday Party Held Saturday
GRIFTON Richard Sugg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg, celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday afternoon.
The afternoons activities included a weiner roast and games. Balloons and noisemakers were given to the guests as favors
Guests present were Timmy Bates. Alex and Quinten Warren. Greg Pate. Johnny Penuel. Timmy and Billy Bollinger and John Sugg
guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leonard of Chapel Hill.
Miss Pam McLawhorn has returned to Winston-Salem after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhom.
Miss Nancy Ward spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ward. She is a student at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn spent the weekend at Emerald Isle.
Not Meticulous In His Filing
CHAZE, France (WNS) -Leafing through documents at city hall, Suzanne Poutier, 83, was surprised to discover that she is officially listed as dead and buried. Mme. Andree Antoine, her neighbor, was upset to learn that she is listed as married to a lady in the next town. Investigation revealed that 47-year-old Hubert Vignais, secretary^at city hall, had also mixed girls with boys in the military-service records, had filed unopened government letters in the toilet, and had stashed checks intended for local citizen^in the voting urns. Now fired. Vignais apologized, Tm really a shoemaker but inherited this job from my father ten years ago. This position really should be filled by a woman. They are better than men when it comes to paper work.
projects to help support it.
A program was presented honoring the district deputies in verse and song. Honorary memberships were presented to them by Mrs. Nell Moore, Past Matron, and Mrs. Eva Corbett. They were presented gifts from the chapter by Mrs. Queenie Clark and Clifton Stokes. Following these presentations, a friendship program was presented, at which time small tokens were passed out to all present.
Mrs. Gamer, D. D. G. M., announced that she had 25 year membership certificates for Mrs. Pecolia Ayers, Mrs. Bertha Branch. Mrs. Frances Forrest. Mrs. Erestine Garner, Alfred Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Barnhill Taylor, and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst. Those of the group who were present were escorted to the east and presented with their certificates.
A love offering was collected to be used for maintenance of the Masonic and Eastern Star home, Greensboro, after which the meeting was closed.
Immediately following the meeting, a reception was held in the Sugg-Whichard dining room. The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy cloth centered by a small brokn column in a display of grapes, flanked by silver candelabra.
Refreshments were served by . Mrs. Pauline Mooney, Chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell, Mrs. Sara Shannonhouse, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Mrs. Laura Little, Mrs. Mary Lucy Taylor, and Mrs. Eunice Tetterton.
There were approximately 80 present and they were greeted and made welcome by the following hospitality committee: Mrs. Nell Moore, P.M.; Mrs. Queenie Qark; Mrs. Pattie Mizelle; Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Hannah Brown; Rev. Adrian Brown; Mrs. Byrdie Williams; and Clifton Perry.
CoupleObserving 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Wagenen. of 104 E. 13th St., are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today. They were married in Greenville on Oct 8.
They have five children, Mrs.
W. E. Hall of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Rodger Hill of Denver, Col., John A. Van Wagenen Jr. and Mrs Gardner Carlyle of Greenville and Byron Van Wagenen of Ayden. They also have eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.
They will be honored tonight at a small family party.
Entre Nous Club Meets Tuesday
The Entre Nous Gub met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles M^kerson with Mrs. C. D. Ward as co-host^.
Mrs. Louise Griffith, newly elected president, presided. All appointed committee chairmen
Mrs. Jenkins Is Hostess
Mrs. Leo Jenkins reviewed books for the coming year at the meeting of the Sierra Book Gub held Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Guests for the meeting were' Mrs. John Land and Mrs. Edgar Lqessin.
The house was decorated with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and arrangements of fall flowers.
Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Plans Study Session In Farmville Sunday
By Abigail Van Buran
le in m wiii. t. mm 9mL. mci
DEAR ABBY: You probably will think I am putting you on, but I swear this is true. My wife eaa predict the weather better than any weather forecaster you ever heard of. No matter what the weatherman says, Dolly will say, Well, we are going to have rain tomorrow," and sure enough we have rain!
DoUy not only predicts rain, but she can teU you if there is going to be a change in the weather M hours in advance. She says when her collarbone aches [it was brokmi once) it means we are going to have a change of weather, and when her corns start to hurt R means we win have rain w snow.
The guys who ftnrecast the weather tw the televi^on are wrong every once in a while, but my Dolly's predictioos are never wrong. Tell me, Abby, is she just a good guesser, or am 1 married to some kind of wHch? DOLLY'S MAN
DEAR MAN: Nrither. Daily's ne wit^. Lots of people can predict the weatfmr accnrately by their adMs and pains.
DEAR ABBY: We aeai our children to a Christian camp about 70 miles from hmne. They were there fM* one week, but here is the inublem: WhUe they were there, th^ uncle went to the camp and took them out for an evening without asking us frst. Well, 1 told him that I thought he had a lot of nerve to take our children out of camp without our permis-skm and now his whole family [except my husband] are iq> in arms because I rebuffed this uncle.
Was I wrong or was this uncle? MAD IN MAINE
DEAR MAD: Unless you disapprove of this nndh. or have good reasons to beUcve that yoar children would have been better off in camp, I think yon are needlesaiy over exiled.
DEAR ABBY: I am 22 years old and am so londy for company 1 could die. I know I am no raving beauty, but lots of girls who arent as nice-looking as I am seem to have boy friends. I have nice clothes, money in the bank and a new car with only one more payment to make, but there must be more to hfe than ndiat I have.
I am 5 feet 2 and never go bey<md 100 pounds. I have hmg hair, blonde, whkb I keep clean and curled. My com-plexkm has cleared up and I don't use too much mi&e-up. I am told I have a plesisant personality and I am not shy, neither am I forward, so what is wrtug with me?
I really dcmt cune into contact with many young peofde.
I work in an isolated office with no <e anywhere near my age. Ive tried to get transferred to where the actiui is but there havent been any <^)enings. I feel like I am douned to die alone. Please belp me. Thanks for hstening. It has hehM to write this. I guess maybe I will just have to heh> myself.
22ANDUMELY
DEAR 2T': Dent waste toe much mere time In an *ise-lated" office. Even If yen have to werfc far less, gel to where the actien is.
Have yen leaked into young adnR graupe? EveniiM classes in art. reUgion [church groups?], politics or where ever your interests Be? How about vohmteer work?
I never met a person, young or old, who didn't get more than he' gave when he volunteered to he^ the helpless.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you gel H off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box S7SS. Lee Angeles. Cal. tISff. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addresacd envelope.
FARMVILLE A study session here has been planned for Sunday by the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists Inc. Caitdina Chapter No. 48.
The session is open to all members, non-members, assistants, advanced dance students and interested dance students, eight years of age and up.
The session will be conducted at the National Guard Armory, located on W. Home Avenue.
Officers of Carolina Chapter No. 48 includes Marie Wallace of Greenville, president and she is also national vice president.
The faculty for the one-day event includes Catherine A. Bolton, who is affiliated with ECU, Greenville, for her third year; Sharon Pullen, demonstrator, Ray Hollingsworth: Jactpieline Dorminy; and Marie WaUace.
The schedule of classes includes: teachers session,
beginning at 9 a.m. with registration; 9:30a.m., tap, Ray Hollingsworth; 10:15 a.m.,
Special Course Is Scheduled
A six-week course in the Lamaze Technique of childbirth preparation will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Subjects covered will be prenatal body conditioning exercises, physical and emotional changes during pregnancy, the process of lator and dl i very, post pa rt urn exercises, and relaxation and controlled breathing techniques to be used during labor and delivery.
Women beginning their eighth month of pregnancy may enroll and their husbands are urged to attend with them. For information. one should call the instructor, Mrs. Carol Stevens, u! 752-3718.
ballet, Jacqueline Dorminy; 11 a.m., gymnastics. Catherine Bolton, demonstrator, Sharon Pullen: 12 noon, jau, Ray Hollingsworth: 12:45 p.m., lunch. Drinks and sandwiches may be purchased through the National Guard Committee.
Prep session will begin at 1 p.m. with registration followed by; 1:30 p.m.. tap, Ray Hollingsworth: 2:15 p.m.,
gymnastics and acrobatics. Catherine Bolton, demonstrator, Sharon Pullen; 3:15 p.m., ballet, Jacqueline Dorminy: 4:15 p.m., jazz, Ray Hollingsworth: 5 p.m., adjoiumment.
Freshman session begins at l p.m. with r^istration followed by: 1:30 p.m., ballet Jacqueline Dorminy: 2:30 p.m., tap. Ray Hollingsworth; 3:15 p.m., jazz, novehy. Marie Wallace: 4 p.m.. acrobatics, Catherine Bolton, demonstrator, Sharon Pullen; and adjournment at 5 p.m.
Mrs. Wall Is Guest Speaker
GRIFTON - Mrs. Inez Wall presented the program at the Tuesday morning meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers.
She spoke on a balanced meal. Mrs. Ruth Davenport discussed housing and Mrs. Edna Butler gave instructions on drying wild flowers.
Mrs. J(^n Condon presided at the meeting and told of plans to visit EEii's little KORNERS of the world, Belhayen. She also annoimced plans for a workshop to cane chair bottoms.
Mrs. Ila Weatherington was hostess for the meeting.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
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gave a report of work done during the summer.
Each club member bought a new book for the club and a short resume was given of each book.
During the social hour, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Ruland Davenport assisted the hostesses in serving refre^-ments.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen Gardner of Fountain announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian Carlette, to Thomas FYeston Purvis, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Purvis of Fountain . The wedding will take place in late October.
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Three Traffic Collisions Here
Two Blasts In Belfast
London by prime minister Brian FaulknCT of Northern treian? and BritainV prime
minister, Edward Heath.
One person was reported injured and an estimated 91.2S0 property damage set in three traffic collisions investigated by (reenville police yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from aii ii:45 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street 100 feet West of the Harding Street intersection and involved cars driven by Ernestine IfcPhail Wells, Route 3. Greenville and Rowland Preston Harris II, 23. of 1206 Charles
Damage to the Wells car was set at $200 while damage to the Harris car was placed at $350.
Harris was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.
Mark Hassdl Smith Jr., 16. of Route 1. Greenville was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car operated by UUie King Dan-tignac of 1305 Colonial Ave., about 7:20 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Tyson Streets.
Officers set damage to the motorcycle at $300 and placed damage to the car at $100. Mrs. Dantignac was charged with failing to yield the right of way.
An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:13 p.m. collision at the intersection of Paris Avenue and Chestnut Street.
Drivers involved were identified as Alice Elks Dail of Grimesland and Carolyn Bibbs
Hardee of Route i, Grimesland.
Miss Hardee was charged with
failing to stop for a stop sign.
Plons Discussed Af PTA Meeting
At the first South GreenviUe Elementary School PTA meeting of the new schotd year, 175 of 288 registered parents attended the event.
Plans for improving conditions at the school were discussed, with sugg^ions for projects such as pamting the interior of the school and planting shrubbery mentioned. Persons willing to volunteer are asked to contact Mrs. Paul Erckman or Frank Layne in order to arrange a schedule for the projects. A supper later in the year to raise funds was approved.
Following the business meeting, parents toured the classrooms at South Greenville.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (API Two bomb blasts wrecked a three-story police Station under construction in downtown Belfast today. No injuries were reported.
The ei^ioskms followed Britain's announcement Thursday that it would send three more battalions of soldiers1,750 men-ta Nmthem Ireland to fight the outlawed Irish Republican Army and help keep the peace between the feuding Protestant majority and the Roman Catholic minority.
The agreement to send more tnxHps was hammered out in
The additional troops will bring British strength in the province to 13,850, the highest it has been since the army took control of security in Northern Ireland in August 1969.
The Defense Ministry said the troops will move from bases in Britain starting Oct. 16.
Baby FJnalfyJLoses
His Fight For Life
They are to enable Gen. Harry Tuzo, Briti^ commander in the province, to strengthen control of the 260-mile border with the Irish Republic, which security officials say is the IRAs main source of arms and explosives.
LONG BEACH, CaUf. (AP) -Ty White, described last month by his doctors as Hhe baby who refused to die, foibt many battles to survive. He lost the last one.
Ty, who woidd have been five months old Oct. 15, died Wednesday night at Memorial Hospital Medical Center. Cause of death was tentativdy listed as pneumonia with congestive heart failure.
We just hoped for one miracle too many, said a hospital spokesman.
Bolstered by vdiat Dr. Selden
C. Beebe termed a *;pey-chological wUl to live. Ty had survived four operations, two near-fatal diseases, surgical complications and almost 50 blood transfusions.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White Jr. of nearby Westminster. Ty was bom 2>i monUis iH'ematurely by Caesarian section last May 15. He was hospitalized until Sept. 16 when he was described as apparently normal and released.
However, he contracted pneumonia and was returned to the hospital six days later. Addi-
The Daily Reflector. Grecavlile, tional tests showed the young-
Iglli WSJ
had not developed primly, halting Mood flow fiom the heart to the right lung.
Dr. Harry W. Orm, director of the. hospital chil<hnai's center, said *^'s heart was overworked from trying to push Mood through the defective artery.
N.C.Friday. October $. iwi--a Darden is a member of Syctuaore Hill BaptiwtrQarm.
The Royal Palace in Madrid covers about five acres.
Instructor Will
Spook Sunday
Mrs. Jean Darden, an instructor at Rose High School, will be the guest speaker at York Memorial AME Zkm Church Sunday at 11 a.m. in observance of Womans Day.
A native of Greenville, Mrs.
Tobacco Prices Remain Steady
Hold Rummage Sale Saturday
A rummage sale of fall clothes will be conducted at downtown Jarvi|^ Memorial United Melodist Church Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. between the church and Gulf Station on Dickinson Avenue.
Sponsored by the Methodist Womens Society of Christian Service, the sale will be headed up by Mrs. F. E. Lansche.
FARMVILLE Grade for grade prices yesterday were steady compared with previous sale days on the Farmville tobacco market this week, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
More variegated grades of leaf were marketed than on any previous day this season, Williams said. Leaf grades accounted for more than half of gross sales. Volume of cutter grades was lighter than on other days this week. The appearance of more unsound grades was noted. Some 588,286 pounds were sold for $472,421.01 for an average of $80.30 per hundred pounds. So far this season, 13,523,565 pounds have been sold for $10,779,563, an average of $79:71.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I c lt71: By TIM Chica** Trih***)
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 K632 ' K 10 A J 10 9 5 4 9
other hand, if East plays the ace on the opening lead, it establishes three tricks in the suit for the declarer.
EAST 4 A J 10 J 9 7 .5 KB 4 J 10 .5 2
WEST 4874 8 6 4 2 73 4K87S
SOUTH 4 Q 9 5 AQ.1 Q82 4 A Q43 The bidding;
South West North East
1 NT Pass 3 Pass
3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of 4
West got off to the only lead to give his side a chance today in defending against South s three no trump contractbut it was up to East to find the right answer or else his partner's inspiration would have gone for naught.
North jumped to three diamonds after his partner opened with one no trump. If partner has a four card major suit, he may be expected to show it at this point. When South merely-returned to no trump. .North graciously subsided.
West opened the eight of spades, the deuce was played from dummy and it is East's play to the first trick that makes or breaks the defense on the deal. The natural procedure appears to be to put in the ten. for altho thi.s allows South to win the trick \yith the queenby so doing, ast retains the ace-jack behind dummy's king. On the
Oterve the effect of per-I mitting declarer to win the ; first trick. South leads the j queen of diamonds at trick I two for a finesse. East is in with the king, but even if I he shifts to the jack of clubs, j his opponent is in position to I assume control of the pro-I ceedings. South merely puts up the acoi^ and then cashes out five diamonds, three hearts, one spade and one club for 10 tricks.
East paused to assess the situation after his partner had made the opening lead and \^at impressed him most, was the imposing nature of dummy's diamond suit. With all the high cards appearing in the North hand opposite an opening no trump bidder, it did not take much thinking to visualize declarer being able to caah out at least nine tricks once the king of diamonds was dislodged.
The spade suit did not present nearly the threat that the diamonds did, so even tho he was establishing a few tricks for his opponent. East put up the ace of spades at trick one to shift to the jack of clubsthe only uit in which the defense had an opportunity to score quickly.
South played the ace of clubs and led the queen of diamonds for the finesse. East won the trick with the king and put the teiMif clubs thru. There was no way that declarer could avoid losing' three' club tricks, which added to those taken in spades and diamonds, spelled a one trick setback on the deal.
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CBD But One Of The Projects
AND NOW THE ENVELOPE, PLEASE!
The suit brought against the city by former Mayor Frank M. Wooten and others has been - dismissed by the Supreme C^urt and hop^uily this will dear the way for continuing to move' along on the Central Business District project.
Actually the Redevelopment Commission was not restrained from continuing the work while the suit was pending and planning and some acquisition has be^ going on for some time.
Priority has been given to dealing the right^-
Craftsman Has Earned Repute
H> HHV W IIAISMP
HOCKV MorXT A rallsin.in lovos Ins work, .ind works for thr lovo ol his . ralt
I* A Mooro is a master < raltsman From the inward v ision ol his imagination and 'he skill of his hands, he lashions v\ool from raw
BRYAN
IIAISI.II*
material into finished articles ol furniture with enduring IknuiIv and usefulne.ss.
.Sometimes it .seems he's among the last of his kind. It 's harder and harder to find help for the fP^Uihet .shop his father started .tU years ago.
Too many |>eople are just making hours al their job They get no pride or pleasure out of what they're doing." he said.
"That's whats wrong with the country today. At least, that's the way I look at it"
Moore, rugged as a slab of walnut, is not effusive with words. The .shine of his eyes and the caress of his fingertips on a table's surface tell more eloquently how he feels about his occupation. He wouldn't do anything else Reputation For Kxcellence
His work has won wide recognition. in North Carolina and beyond. Three I all. glass-doored bookcases made by him enhance the (iovernor's Mansion in Raleigh. He has repaired and put in shape antiques for many restorations, as well as for private individuals and dealers.
Among discerning owners of antique furniture throughout the state, the concensus is that if youve got a valued piece which needs repair, the man to see is P. A. Moore.
"One good thing about this line of business is that you get the chance to work for the nicest people in the country.* said Moore People come first as customcis. and come back as friends Many small businesses have trouble collecting, and carry overdue accounts on ihe books "That s never been a problem for me." said Moore "The people I've worked for pay on delivery or when I send a bill."
Moore grew up on a farm in Halifax County. His father look up Ihe carpentry trade, doing .some contract building and working as a trim car-|)enter
Baby Carriage Kra The family settled in Rocky Mount in Ihe 1920s. In those days, every household had a big carriage to wheel the baby in The vehicles often needed repair, and the senior
Moore opened a shop for the purpose Kvttually. the auto and the stroller ended the baby carriage era Moore's father made the transition to antiques. repairing, buying and selling. and making reprodui'tions (oming along through high school. Moore worked in the shop hut his heart wasn't in it. He got .serious when he took on the nitty-gritty responsibilities of making a living His experience as a cabinetmaker, he said.^ parallels Ihe :I5 years of his marriage Mastery comes slowly. "You have to work at it a long lime before you can do it right. " he explained His work has the perfection of detail and elegance of line that distinguishes furniture of the lth century, when the craft was at its zenith. In time, his exact copies may themselves turn up in antique shops
Moore has the craftsmans instinctive appreciation for his peers, though .separated by time and culture. Antique furniture gives him pleasure, and kindles the desire to match its craftsmanship.
Chinese ceramics and art objects are favorite accessories. *T love oriental things." he said. "The Chinese were the smartest |)eople who ever lived. lie Recognizes Quality His eyes for quality is employed on buying trips, less frequently now than in the past, for the stock of antiques he offers for sale. Over the years, hes observed a steep and steady rise in the market. Some prices have gone up three times in five years, he said.
That makes antiques a prime investment. Moore noted. "Land and art are the two best investments you can make." he advised. "They arent making any more of either one."
The artists joy is creation, not possession. It gives him no qualms to sell a piece he has found or made. "I probably would have sold some out of the house, if my wife hadnt put her foot down. he chuckled.
Loving what you make, and making it for someone you love, is the best reward of all. Not only his own house, but those of two married daughters (the third and youngest is still at home) are (mbellished with furniture from the Moore workship.
How long he can keep the shop going is the question. Materials are scarce and expensive. Three men who worked with him all his 35 years in business have been lost by retirement and poor health, and replacements are hard to find.
_ "I dont know how much longer I can keep it going." he said. But. theres nothing else I Rhow how to do."
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2(H)Cetanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D.W ID Jl LI.-VN WHICHARD, Qiairman of the Board JOHN S. WlliniARDDAVID J. WHICHARD - Publishers
Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville,N.C.
,Hl'BHCRIPT10N RATES Payable in .Advance Itome Delivery By Carrier .Alotor Route .Monthly $2.25
By Mail, tine Aear S27.00
Six .Months 13.50
Three Months 0.75
tPrlees Inclnde Tax except to
FIR Co, Add I pereentl
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated PressTs ex clysively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
miTED PRESS international
Advrrdsing ratos and deadlinet available upon request Member /AtoHt Bureau of OrculatkNi.
way for the loop street around the south side oi the downtown area and some property has already hem acquired. AuthoHUes re hoping that bids can belef for a portion of the loop early next year.
It is important to remember that the CBD is but one of a number of public projects now underway that will improve traffic conditions throucdxMit the city. All contracts have been let by the State Hi|d^ way Commission for a multUane Greenville Boulevard (.S. 264). Work is now underway on E. Tenth Street which will make this a multilane facility to Contanche Street A puUic hearing is scheduled on the improvements to Charles Street from Greenville Boulevard and then on a new right-of way to Cotanche at Tenth and this project, too, will be multilane.
Then it is expected that the dty will widen Cotanche from Tenth to the new loop street. If this section is four laned then GreenviUe will have a boulevard system giving quick access between the downtown area and the Fitt Plaza-Kings-Krogers shopping areas. People coming from the east will aslo have easy access to downtown by way of Tenth Street to Cotanche and then on the loop street.
All these various projects must move along together if we are to have adequate arteries to move traffic to all the shopping areas.
Greenville suffe^ through some lean years insofar as highway projects were concerned. Now we have the good fortune of seeing a numbor of badly needed projects underway at the same time.
The street work in the Central Business district is very much a part of the overall thoroughfare system which is currently being developed throulghout the city. We would not wish to see any delay in carrying out the citys portion of the construction.
Pres. Nixon's Biggest Win
Rv ROWI.AND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON The intensity of President Nixons commitment to his new economic policy (NEP) was revealed when he secretly appealed to eight Southern Democratic Congressmen to support him in Mondays House vote on his six-month delay of a huge government pay increase.
In total privacy. Mr. Nixon invited the powerful chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Rep. George Mahon of Texas, and other influential Southerners to the White House to hear this warning:
A House veto of his six-month postponement (from Jan. 1 to July 1) of $2.6 billion in higher Federal pay would leave his Phase Two wage-control program in shambles.
To some of those present. Mr. Nixons warning dramatized a hard political fact; if the House. led by the Democratic establishment, voted to permit a single union the Federation of Government Employees) to pierce Ihe still-secret Phase Two wage formula. Mr. Nixon would have penetrating ammunition in next falls Presidential campaign. He could blame the Democrats for possible failure of his whole anti-inflation program.
With this argument by Mr. Nixon added to his own passionate fears about runaway government spending. Mahon came out of that White House meeting with his mind made up to buck his party leadership. His decision was an essential element in the vote that defeated the veteeffort. 207 to 174.
Although that private session in the Oval Office was followed by a stern Presidential warning from Key Biscayne. most of the vicious battle leading up to Ihe crucial vote was hidden from public view.
To grease the ways for the veto of the six-month pay delay, the Democratie leadership secretly decided to go all out for a MU by Democratic Rep Morris Udall of Arizona. Udall's shrewd tactic was a simple bill to restrict the government pay increase to whatever wage-control guidelines Mr. Nixon decrees for Phase Two of the NEP.
Without warning. Democrats on the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, where Udall ranks third, were summoned by House Speaker Carl Albert to a Sept. 27 committee meeting and asked to vote immediately on the Udall bill. There were no hearings. ^)eed was essential because the Udall bill would have to be ready for floor action on Oct. 6, the scheduled day of the vote to veto the six-hoonth pay delay.
Every single Democrat showed up for that committee session on Monday morning, a day when most members are back home campaigning. The only Republican present. Rep. H. R. Gross of Iowa, complained bitterly but was overwhelmed.
Albert's strategy backfired. however. The Republican leader. Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, contrived to force the vote on the veto on Oct. 4. two days earlier than planned. That ploy caught the Udall bill still in the House Rules Committee while the veto resolution was on the floor.
But stranger still was the role of labor. Although AFL-CIO president George Meany is fiercely opposed to rigid wage guidelines for Phase Two. labor lobbyists swarmed the House corridors late last week drumming up support for the Udall bill containing those very guidelines.
They wanted the Udall bill only as a wedge to help pass (('ontinaed on page 5)
Strength For Today
PRIVILEGE AND PERU.
Medical healing a century or more ago was almost as primitive as it had been a thousand years ago. Anesthesia has been a recently discovered blessing. Ihe scientific discoveries of medicine were for centuries hidden under a "blanket of darkness.
Communication was indescribably slow until recent decades. George Washington served his second term as President in Philadelphia and as often as possible during his term of office paid a visit to his beloved Mount Vernon, only a short distance from the present city of Washington. Yet the best time Washington ever made on his journey from Philadelphia to Mount Vernon was six days.
Peace had been signed following the War of 1812, yet news moved so slowly that the battle of New Orleans was fought with a large losa of life
on both sides before the knowledge of the signing of the peace treaty reached this country.
We make progress, but we make it slowly. President Washington was tremendously interested in canals and did everything in his power to multiply them throughout the new republic over which he presided.
To be living in the twentieth century in free country and with our hopes for a better world growing each day, we should render thanks to God. Anyone who does not like American and its ways should be given an opportunity to go somewhere else and live. How would any of us like to live in Russia or in any communist country?
This is a privileged age but a p^ilous age also. We have to take privilege and peril and make the best of them and that best is something about which we can be truly thankful and hopeful.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ART BUCHWALO
A Washington Exodus?
WASHINGTON - The Washington Senators baseball team, after iriaying in the Capital for 71 years, has left for Texas. The elation in Dallas and Fort Worth over this turn of events can only be ascribed to ttie fact that no one in that part of the country has ever seen the Senators play.
The reason for the exodus was poor attendance, which Mr. Robert Short, the owner of the team, said was costing him a fortune. What worries people here is that the Senators may be the first of many institutions that might deci^ to pull out.
Perhaps in the next few years we will be reading the following press releases:
WASHINGTON. D. C. -House Speaker Carl Albert announced today that he was moving Congress to Fort Wayne, Ind., at the end of the
season. The Washington fans just dont seem to want to support Congress," Albeil said at a press conference. At our last night session we had only five people in the gallery and oin* cafeteria has been running a dflct for two years. Fort Wayne is very excited about having a major branch of the U. S. government in its town, and were looking forward to playing there for many years to come."
WASHINGTON. D. C. -The British Embassy has just made it official. It is moving from Washington, D. C.. to Palm Beach. Fla. A spokesman for the embassy said the decision was made reluctantly by the ambassador but the turnouts at the Queois birthday part reception had been so poor that he had no choice. "Its obvious to us that Washington
doesnt want a British Embassy, despite all the talk," the spokesman said. Weve had offers from all over the country to move our team and weve decided on Palm Beach because they've
ART
Other
Litter
Editors Say Cost Up
(Smtthfield HeriM)
Heres a rising tax thats welcome. Well, it may ntrt be exactly a tax. Its a penalty the fne imposed on people who litter North Carolinas highways. On September 1, the littering fne advances from $50 to $200.
Raising the fine wont mean much unless the law receives more enforcement than it has in past years. The evidence that the laws enforcement has been grossly inadequate lies along many highway stretches throughout the state.
An increase in enforcement at least commensurate to the increase in the fine for littering is desirabBt Perhaps a four-fold step-up in arrests, coufded with assessmrat of $200 instead of $50 fines against offenders, might begin to get the message across to the careless defacers of highway cleanliness and beauty that they are doing something wrong and their wrongdoing can be quite costly to their pocketbooks or bank accounts.
The litterers not only spoil the landscape. Thy also are adding an extra burden to the shoulders of North Carolina taxpayers, since the State is spending approximately 43.5 million annually to clean up the mess made by the litterbugs.
Highway maintenance crews, we are Udd. do most of the clean-up work twice a year, in the spring and fall. The litter crop is a bumper crop across the state every year. In one highway division alone last springrmajntenance^nen picked up 698 loads of trash.
The tax or penalty on littering should be high enough (and collected oiough) to pay for clearing the paper, the beverage cans, and the rest of the garbage deposited beside our roads. Unlike most regular tax impositions, this tax is based upon the long-range objective of smaller and smaller tax collections accompanying smaller and smaller deposits of trash along the highways.
The rising tax on littering doesnt have to be a burden cm anyone. The peofde can avoid the pinch of it by dmng their part to keep North Caridina clean and beautiful.
BUCHWALD*
guaranteed a full turnout for every one of our receptions."
LAS VEGAS. Nev. -Mayor Byron Lovemaster has just confirmed that Las Vegas has finalized a deal to bring the U. S. Supreme Court to Las Vegas. The mayor told Hank Greenspun of the Las Vegas Sun that he considers the Supreme Court one of the best tourist attractions in the country, as it will bring in lawyers and defendants from all over the land.
"We sent a delegation to WashingtiMi, and we think we made the best presentation. Miami and San Juan, P. R., both made bids for the court, but we won out when we promised to build an all-weather Supreme Court building with Astroturf in each of the justices chambers. We can get 50,000 people in the new court building at one time."
(Chief, Justice Burger confirmed Mayor Lovemasters announcement. "Were going to miss Washington," he said on the Today aow. But while most people here said they were behind the Supreme (3ourt. they wouldnt come out for our decision. Las Vegas sounds like a great Supreme C^urt town.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. - A blue-ribbon delegation consisting of lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, Mayor Walter Washington jind City Council Chairman Gilbert Hahn paid a visit to President Nixon this morning in a last-minute effort to persuade him not to move the White House to Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Nixon said he had no choice. The people in Washington did not ((ontinurd on page 5)
Views
Life
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to oonckiiiom: |
The thing a woman who has just turned 90 enviee and resents most in life is a bubbly, enthusiastic girl who has just turned 20. The older woman is too forcibly reminded of something that has gone from her own world forever.
HAL
BOYLE
One of the hardeM things to borrow in an office is a shoe lace.
The prettiest sight on earth is a red-haired, hazel-eyed girl in a green bikini fussing with a broken strap.
The younger generation is probably Ihe first one in Ihe history of America of which it could be said that probaUy a majority never in their lifetime had said "giddyap" or "whoa to a real, live horse.
You have to admire the courageif not the common sense of any man who tries to tell a funny story the firii day the dentist installs a new set of dentures in his mouth Few things annoy a man more than watching n^ontan pin oh mascara ft raises dark doubts in his mind as to uheth er anything about her or women in general is entirely free of phoniness.
Poet John Masefield once wrote that days that make us happy also make us wise. Most people, however, tend to feel the other way. It is the bruises w*e get. not the pleasures we have, that turn us all into unwilling philosophers.
Heres a difference between the sexes. When a man is flustered and wants to avoid looking self-conscious, he fumbles at his pockets or frowns and fidgets with his wrist watch. A woman merely smilto vaguely (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
RyGWYNCOGIIILL Oct. 8,1131 In todays paper. Lucky Strike cigarettes advertised Ihe new unique Humidor package with moisture-proof cellophane wrapping and the slogan "It's toasted."
A Greenville narrow escape
boy had a with death yesterday when the motorcycle he was riding plunged into a gasoline tank at a filling station on Albermarle Avenue. As the youth rounded the curve at the intersection of Fifth Street and Albermarle Avenue he lost control of the machine and it crashed into the filling station before he could regain control
The first meeting of the year for Ihe Training School Parent-Teacher Association was held Wednesday afternoon in Ihe Training School auditorium. The meeting was presided by Mrs. E. L. Henderson.
Playing at the Stale Theatre Friday is "Skyline" starring Myrna Uy.
Maureen OSullivan and Thomas Meighan.
Prey On Little Enterprisers
By ELMER ROESSNER
An inventive fellow divised a new gadget. Lets say it was a device that, when attached to a television set, would silence the taped laughter but not live-audience laughter. A patmt attorney agreed to apply for a patent.
The inventor started making his gadget in his garage. He got a local television store to sell it and he displayed it at the next electronics show:ile got quite a few orders from dealers and spent the next month enlarging his garage, getting a few more machines, and training new workers.
The day he got production stepped up, he saw an advertisement for "Hush Doggies, the device that silences canned TV laughter." He rushed out to buy one. He didnt have far to
go, almost every TV store in town has a Hush Doggie. So, as he was soon to learn, did half the TV stores in the
ELMER
ROESSNER
^e device was exactly like his. He raced to his patent attorney.
No Recourse So the knockers-off took the attorney remarked. "You should have sold your idea to a big manufacturer."
I tried, but they would give me only peanuts. I am going to sue.
It wont do you much good," said the patent attorney. "It will cost you all your savings and two years of
you!
your life, and even then you may not win. And if you do win, youll get a judgment against a company with no assets."
"But the packaging shows this is made by a big corporation."
"Probably under a contract with a shadow company. I can refer you to an attorney-at-law if you wish. Blit my advice is to invent something else.
The inventor is jst one of hundreds whose invention is knocked off every year.
The Hunters
This is the time of year for the merchandise shows, for hardware, premiums, stationery, gifts, boutique items,* notions and electronics, local, regional and national. And the knockers-off prowl them. Sometimes they come with credentials from a small r^ail store.
sometimes as writers for non-existani magazines, sometimes at representatives of imaginary buying offices.
When they spot a new item that smells like last sales they rush off and have the same gadget made with a new name and a new design. And it is made by a manufacturer that has a fast-moving, national sales organization.
Sometimes, the manufacturer himself is the knocker-offer. operating through a dummy company that will disappear in six months.
, Sometimes the inventor will sue. Sometimes he will get a judgment or a settlement when he can prove the manufacturer and (he distributor liable.
But most 6f the lime he has been knocked off.
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Friiay, Oetaber t. IfVII
Tutorial Reading Program Now Recruiting Helpers
CHECKING TEACHING KITS ... daring a coffee at the home of Mrs. Kay Whichard are (left to right) Mrt. Whichard, chairman and Aycock Jr. High representative; Mrs. EUzabeth Leconte, executive secretory of the Pitt County Mental Health
Association, which sponsors the tutoring program; Mrs. Mary Wasson, Wahl-Coates representative; Mrs. Carole Bowman, Eastern representative; and Mrs. Ann Whitehurst, Elmhurst representative. (Reflector Photo)
CHRISTIAN SCIINCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sum^ Service with "Are Sin Disease and Death Real?" as the lesson-sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting
ST. RAUt'S SPISCOPAL CHURCH _The Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion
U;15 a.m.7-Morning Prayer and Sermon
6:15 p. m.Senior Young Chur chmen
7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 10:00 a.m. Mon.Churchwomen's Workshop for Harvest Festival in Parish Hall 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry meeting 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper
8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XVIII
10:00 a.m. Sat.Youth Bowling League
11:00 a.m. Sat.Junior Choir 8:30 a.m.The early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper and Table Talk. Auto pick-up at Y-Hut on campus. 3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop 570 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women meeting at home of Mrs. Fred Hamblen, 219 Kendall Court 7:00 p.m. AAon.Confirmation I 7:00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation III 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation II 7:15 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 D.m. Wed.Church Council
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, Pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.HOMECOMING, Church at Worship, Sermon"A Mind to Work". Nursery provided for small children and babies 7:00 p.m.CYF 8:00 p.m.Elders meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles No. 3 and No.5 in the Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir practice 8:00 p.m. Fri.CYF Night of Encounter
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH
13th and Railroad Streets William B. Moore, pastor 9:15 a.m.- Church School refreshment hour 9:35 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m -Morning worship 3:00 p. m. Deaconess anniversary sermon by the Rev. Hugh Wilson of Cedar Grove Church 6:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union Homecoming Week Oct. 11-17 7:30 p.m. Mon.Rev. J. L. Wilson will preach 7:30 p.m. Tues.Rev. J. B. Taylor will preach 7:30 p.m. Wed.Sermon by the Rev. A. W. Washington 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Rev. W. L. Jones in charge 7:30 p.m. Fri.Rev. B. B. Felder will preach (Oct. 15)
2:00 p.m.(Oct. 17) Dinner will'be served
3:00 p.m.(Oct. 17) Rev. E. M. Brown will preach
MT. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Winterville
Rev. N. Harris, pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Board meeting 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Pastor's anniversary will be observed with the Rev. Brown of WiHiamston as guest speaker.
Dinner will be served after the service.
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 S Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister
Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship V;45 a.m.Church School for all ages
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9 00 a mSermon"Faith and Courage", Mr. Smith 11:00 a.m. Sermon"Where Is The Church and What's Colna On?", A6r. Barrett
6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Meetings 10:00 a.m. MonW. S. C. S. Circles Meet
No. 1Mrs. Barney Barrett, Chm., with Mrs. Pinkney Young, 107 Lord Ashley Road No. 2Mrs. Allen Taylor, Chm., with Mrs. Jack Moye, 806 James Street
No. 3Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Ch m., with Mrs. Joe Goodson, 105 Martinsborough Road No. 4Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., Chm., with Mrs. Tom Pattersoa 1003 East Rock Spring Road No. 5Mrs. Clara M. Shackeil, Ch-m.. In the Chapel No. 6Mrs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., in the Parlor No. 7Mrs. Harold Forbes, Chm., in the Conference Room 3:00 p.m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Circles AAeet
No. 8Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Ch^., with Mrs. Floyd McGowan, 2000 S. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Circles Meet
No. 9Mrs. Jake Hadley, Chm., at the Church No. 10Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., with Mrs. Reginald Gray, 502 Westchester Road Wesleyan Service Guild Mrs. Polly Dail, Pres., in the Conference Room
3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Tues.Nicky Cruz Crusade at Ficklen Stadium, E.C.U. 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Nicky Cruz Crusade at Ficklen Stadium, E.C.U. 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Nicky Cruz Crusade at Ficklen Stadium, E.C.U.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 2010 S. Evans St.
Sunday: Meeting at the New Austin Building on &.C.U. campus.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service 8* Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.
7:00 p.m. Tues.Calling Program presented by Dick McBride, Minister of the Beaver Dam Church of Christ, Washington, N. C.
Wednesday: Meeting at H. C. Davis, Glenwood Acres.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Deacons Meet 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Boy Scouts 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service with Mr. and Mrs. Harroll Weaver, 1710 Rosewood Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
2600 East 4th Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 758-1582
8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.Masses 8:00 a.m. Mon. Sat.Masses 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat.
Confessions 3:00 p.m.Church Annual Fall Picnic on school grounds. Bring your
Evans, Novak
(Continued From Page 4) the veto measure. Then the Udall measure would have been quietly buried in the Senate and the full increase for government workers estimated at above 5.5 per cent would have taken effect Jan. 1 no matter what guidelines are ordered by the President.
Strangest of all is the fact that government workers led every single ^national category in percentage salary hikes for 1969 and 1970. At 14.6 per cent, their average wage hikes have been almost twice the nearest competitor state and local government employes and far above manufacturing.
It is true that much of this record4iigh wage increase was designed as catch-up pay. But if Mr. Nixon had lost the House vote, no union would have settled for less in Phase Two than the Federal employes.
Now. having held the line on the toughest economic issue he has faced since his NEP was proclaimed, Mr. Nixon is immeasurably stronger for other battles.
Boyle
(Continued from page 4) as she reaches up and begins to toy with one of her earrings.
A wife who boasts that she never lets her husband smoke a
favorite gourmet dish.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:(M a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p. m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs. L. A. Stroud 7:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Bible Study Group with Miss Grace Smith 9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Dinner 6:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Deacons, Women Sunday School Classes 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir
SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet with Mrs. Bertha Coward 4:30 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club will meet with Mrs. Sally Harris.
5:00 p.m.We will render service at Bibieway Holiness Church Farm-ville.
7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal.
8:00 p.m. Wed.We will render service at Cornerstone M. B. Church.
cigar in the house is merely cutting off her nose to spite her face. She is simply giving him another good sound reason for staying away from home.
Most of the people who say they like to read a good book over and over are fibbing. When you discover a really good book, your impulse isnt to keep it to yourself. The first thing you want to do is lend it to a friend so he can enjoy it, too. And since it is well known that good friends never return a book, you never get a chance to read a good book more than once. Most of the books that stay on your Selves are dogs so bad that no one will borrow them.
Monday Will Be Postal Holiday
Greenville Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills today reminded the main post office and the ECU station will be closed on Monday, Columbus Day.
The regular holiday schedule will be in effect, with no deliveries by rural or city carriers and no window service.
However, Mills said Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city, lock box service Will be provided, and a city-wide collection from all street letter boxes will begin at 5:00 p.m. All outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual.
GIFT TO CHURCH NEW YORK (AP) - Harvey S. Firestone Jr. and Raymond C. Firestone, brothers who share a fortune built on a tire and rubber business, have given the Episcopal Church Foundation oroperty vali^ at $6.8 million.
Special helpers for the Greenville elementary and JunkHT high adNX>l children who need extra attention to correct reading problems are now being recruited, according to Mrs. Kay Whidiard, diairman of the City Schools Tutorial Reading Program.
A workshop for parents who wish to participate will be held next Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Letters advising parents as to what the program involves and asking them to attend the workshop aqd participate in the program were mailed Monday, Mrs. Whichard said.
The project, which proved successful during its first trial from January throi^ May of last school year, is an effort to have one adult assist one child in need of extra attention in learning to read better. The intersensory reading method
Gradiiatad By Alaboma School
FAIRFIELD, Ala. - Charles Hugh McGowan Jr. of (keen-ville, N.C., has been awardted a diploma by the Alabama School iff Finge^inting and Detective Training upon his completion of the Civil and Criminal Investigation Course.
The Alabama School of Fingerprinting and Detective Training is located in Fairfield.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
Homecoming activities f^cir Hooker Memorial Christian Church are scheduled for Sunday.
(3iurch School will begin at 9:45 a.m. morning worship will be at eleven oclock and a picnic dinner will follow on the church grounds.
The minister. Rev. Robert G. Hufford, will bring the morning message.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Briley are in charge of membership. Jesse R. Laughinghouse is chairman of the committee for facility preparations.
Buchwald . ,. .
(Continued From Page 4)
appreciate a Presidoit in their town, and he blamed criticism by the news media for the lack of support for the present Administration. Mr. Nixon said:
Its always a tragedy when a city loses a White House, but there are other things that have to be taken into consideration. Nebraska has the No. 1 football team in the country, and I believe a President of the United States should always be in the town with the No. 1 team.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unable To Reoch Him Coll The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 *TII 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
EVEREH BROS., INC. FARMS Saturday, October 23, 1971 On Premises-12 Noon
Hamilton Township, Martin County, N.C.
miles N.of ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.on Hwy. 903 between Gold Point a Spring Green Church By Order of Thomas M. Moore, Referee in Bankruptcy
FARM NO. 1:219.73 Acres fronting on N.C. Hwy. 903, containing 1 main dwelling house, 3 tenant houses, several pig parlors and a farrowing house, 2 2500 busnel grain bins and numerous shelters, pack barns and totocco barns. 1971 crop allotments: 6.97 Acres tobacco; 27.6 Acres peanuts; 8.3 Acres cotton; 69 Acre corn base.
FARM NO. 2:227.1 Acres adjoining FARM NO. 1, containing 2 tenant houses, several pig parlors and numerous shelters, pack barns ^d tobacco barns. 1971 crop allotments: 6.81 Acres tobacco; 27.6 Acres peanuts; 8.3 Acres cotton; 47 Acre corn base.
For Information Contact WILLIAM H. HOLDFORD, Attorney P.O. Drawer 250, Wilson, N.C. 27893 PH. 237-3153 (Aroa919)
A warm, friendly smile wont make up for lousy service.
Wachovia people never forget that.
developed by Dr. Cecelia Pollock was and will continue to be used for the elementary school children.
Dr. PoUocks Hip Reader developed for junior high or older students with reading difficulties will be used in the
Will Speak Here Sunday
Miss Esther Mae Rich, medical secretary at the Craven Ckiunty Hospital in New Bern, will be the Womans Day speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Miss Rich graduated from Shaw University, Raleigh, summa cum laude, with a major in French and English. She has a masters degree from Howard University, Washington, D.C., in the field of history. She has done post graduate work at the University of Michigan.
Sie is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church where she is a member of the Board of Deaconesses and the Sunday School.
Blind from early childhood. Miss Rich has not allowed her handicap to interfere with her life.
new Junior High School extension of the pit^am..Mr8. Whichard is repreaenting the junior high program.
Representatives for the Elementary Schools are Mrs. Ann Whitdiurst, Elmhurst; Mrs. Carolyn Daughtry. South
Greenville; Mrs. Mary Wasson. Wahl-Coates: Mrs. Carol
Bowman, Eastern; Mrs.
Raymond Barnes. Third Street ; and Mrs. Jean Cash well, Sadie Saulter. These are the persons with whom anyone wishing to help children at a certain school should get in touch.
Tutor and student meet twice a week for an hour.
Children in the program are referred by teachers and are screened by counselors. Mrs. Ann Harrison, who coordinates the program, said a mean gain
Church To Hold Its Homecoming
SIMPSON Homecoming services will be observed at the Salem United Methodist Church Sunday.
Church School will begin at 10 a.m. The Rev. Joseph J. Grimes of Swan Quarter, a former pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. with many of the laymen and youth of the church taking part in the service.
A fellowship lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon program is scheduled to begin around 1:30
All members, former members and friends are invited.
of seven months of reiding achievement was averaged by participating students at the end of last years |x>gram. Twenty-five of the 75 children showed significant gains of one year or more during the four months the program was in operation.
Teachers reported many positive results from the time each child spent with his special helper. Not only were there gains in reading, but attendance became more regular and childrens self concepts improved, one teacher commented.
A tutor said. I feel the program was beneficial for me because it gave me deeper insight into the ways children learn and increased my appreciation of individual differences. Of course, my relationship with the child and my pleasure at seeing the child progress was enriching, too. she added.
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED
(ANDSERVICED)TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 Licensed Hearing AidFltters
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Five Points OrBonvllle, N.C.
MISS ESTHER RICH
Memorial Baptiat Church
Cbmer Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT. JR. PASTOR
Sun(lay Sdiool 9:45ajm. Morning Worship ll:(X)ajii.
(Nursery Available)
MtaailMr FmJmwI Dapoait InaimBoa Corporatk
Hi$ dejected face slumps under a shabby hat. We don't know who he is.
But we know what he is.
He is a MAN. One of us!
To his loved ones he may be a disappointment. To himself he may be a failure. To society he may be useless.
But to God he is o SOUL - like each of us!
And therefore his whole life can change . . . when one day he'll discover the power and strength and hope with which every soul is endowed.
Quietly, behind the closed doors of a pastor's study, the Church is daily helping men to come to grips with their problems. Sunday by Sunday its pulpits are Imparting faith and courage for those secret inner struggles.
The century-old Christian concept of the dignity of man has never rested simply on who and what we are. It is founded on the vision of what with God's help -- we can become.
THE
This series off ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmor's Htadquarters Cornor Lint and Chtstnul Sfrttt
Home Savings and Loan Att'n
Doposits bisurtd uptit $M,MI S43 Evans SIrotfPhono PL 1-3411
Biggs Drug Store .
Prescriptiont Cartfully CompoinidM 300 Evons-Slrtot^Phpnt PL 1-2130
^Tfct ttaljr Reflecttr, Greville. N.C.^VMcy. October I. ifn
Stock And Market Reports
DAV Plans Selling
'Forget-Me-Nots'
i Obituaries
RALEIGH~(AP)~(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today are mostly steady to .25 lower. Tops of 119.75-20.25 at Rocky Mount: 18.75 to 19.75 at Tarboro; 19.00-19.25 at Wilson; 18.75-19.25 at Bethel; 18.00-19.00 at Siler City and Denton; 20.00 at Ml. Olive; 19.00 at Greensboro and Salisbury.
Poultry
RALEIGII - < AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina poultry markets today are unchanged. Supplies of both types are adequate for a fair demand. Heavy types too few to quote prices. Light types at farm, five cents.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to .slightly stronger. Supplies fully adequate Demand fair
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets ; tirade A large whites; 38'-39 Medium, whites; 33-34 Small, whites: 22-23
Betl SU Boeing Air Bordon Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P4L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Cola Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mrg Gen Tel & Tel Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R (ulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Uggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto
27
17
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39*1 31%
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76%
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113% 113% 8% 8% 72% %i4% 23% 23% 155%
19%
87%
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71%
26%
17%
29%
39
31%
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76%
64%
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Penney Jc Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl
NEW YORK <AP) - Stock
market prices turned lower to- __________
day in mod*ate trading as in- Nabisco vestors began to study the de- Natl Distillers tails of President Nixon's eco- Norf & West nomic |m>gram.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.90 at 896.90.
Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, de- Reynolds Ind dines took a lead of nearly 3 to Seabd Coast 2 over advances. Sears Roebuck
Among the large blocks Sou Ralwy traded on the Big Board were Sperry Corp 244.900 shares of Qark Equip- Std Oil Calif ment at 41. down 3%. and 150,- std Oil NJ 000 shares of Greyhound at 23, off %.
Big Board prices also included;
Heller International, off h at 27*4; Baltimore Gas & Electric, down % to 31%; Union Corp., up 1 at 12%; National Airlines, down 1 to 26%; UAL Inc., up '-j at 43; Amerada Hess, off ^4 to 52%; and Western Air Lines, up % at 33>2.
64
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85%
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52%
46
33%
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3334
57
224
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4934
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308>2 33% 57 22% 503h 9% 493m 52% 52*4 65% 77% 70% 6534 30% 36'2 24% 59%
Saturday the Dl8iblad American Veterans Chapter No. 37 of Greenville will have a forget-me-not** campaign in Greenville and surrounding amimunities, offering forget-me-not flowers for donations.
Funds realised from sale of the flowers of remembrance will be used by the D.A.V. chapter locally in rehabilitation and service programs for disabled veterans, according to Johnnie P. Pearson, commander.
D. A^ V. is a national organization, organized in 1920 and Congresskmally chartered in 1932 to work for the physical, mental, social, and economic rehabilitation of the'^ more than .100,000 veterans disabled during World War I. Today there are more than 300,000 active members throughout the nation, veterans of all Americas 20th Century wars.
Chaptr 37 is newly organized and is the first chapter in the
First Congressional District. Roland Smith of Griflon is district commander. Local officers besides Cmdr. Pearson, are Woodrow Boyd Sr. and James Briley Jr., vice commanders; C. H. Branton, adjutant; and Milton Adams, treasurer.
Response to a membership drive from throughout the First District has been overwhelmingly great, Cmdr. Pearson said.
Seven Slain In Sept.
City Council .
(Continned from page 1)
Stevens JP Texaco Inc Texas G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Wesging El Weyerhsr
9434
Sl%
27%
55%
70%
25% 25
Winn Dixie
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Woolworth Prev.MId-Close.day 41'^ 41%
13%
8
45'4 43 69>4
32
14%
31
44%
21%
34%
31
19%
60%
97%
51%
45'^
50%
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44
21%
34%
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20
96
50%
45
50%
Akzone Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich
13'4
84
44%
42%
68%
Pay Hike Delayed
The
Meeting
Place
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.Greenville Saddle Club meets at Fairhaven Farm
7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank
SATURDAY
11:00 a m . The Newcomers of the East Carolina University Womens Club meet at the home of Mrs. Eldmund Durham
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 3:00-5:00p.m. Opening of exhibit by faculty of the ECU School of Art and reception for the artists at the Greenville Art Center
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has won a crucial congressional victory for his anti-inflation programSenate agreement on his decision to delay federal workers pay raises.
Hours before Nixon announced the machinery to administer Phase 2 of his economic program Thursday night, the Senate voted 51 to 32 to back the Presidents six-month postponement of wage boosts for more than four million federal workers, including the military.
The vote was the first in the Senate on any phase of Nixons new economic policy. The House rejected a resolution last Monday, 207 to 174, to override the Presidents decision to delay the raises from Jan. 1 to July 1. Either chamber of Congress could have overruled the decision.
Nixon had said delaying the pay boosts to save $1.3 billion over the six months was necessary to his economic program.
property on South Memorial Drive from highway commercial to shopping center zoning; adoption of amidments to Housing Ordinance No. 207 which results in the ordinance meeting state building code standards; renewal for one year of mobile home permits for WUliam F. Bullock, Sr., and George P. James; and approval of renewal of an ordinance granting the Raleigh Gty Coach Lines a frandiise to operate a transportation service for students and staff of East Carolina University.
Petitions for curb and gutter and paving were accqted and placed on the chronok^cal list to be accomfriished for portions of Church Street, Allen Street and Gum Road.
Also approved at the monthly meeting were an ordinance adopting a container policy for the city; overtime pay in the amount of $473.00 for policemen for time spent in court over a three month period; and the lease-purchase of a container truck and a front end loader for the Public Works Department.
The council approved a resolution designating the Mid-East Economic Development Commission as the R^ional Lead Agency for Region Q to which Pitt County and the City of Greenville belong.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven police officers wpe killed in the line of duty in September, raising to 87 the number of county and state law enforcement officers gunned down by armed criminals during the first nine months of this year, the FBI announced today.
The monthly figure compares to nine killed during Septonber 1970 and 76 slain during the first nine months of last year.
Ninety-seven per cent of the killings were committed with firearms, the FBI said, and handguns accounted for three-quarters of those deaths.
Of the officers killed this year, the FBI said, 14 died in ambush type attacks, 18 were killed answering robbery and burglary calls, 11 died making traffic stops and the others performing other types of police duties.
Banca.....
Mr. James Luther Barnes died suddenly at his home, Rt. 1, Bethel, Thursday morning. Funeral services wiU be held Sunday at 3:30 pjn. at Riddick Chapd Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R. Farmer offlciating. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Cemetery, Bethel.
Mr. Barnes, son of the late Dora Roboaon Kniidit, was bmti in Pitt County and had spent most of his life hare. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrk. Rosa Andrews Barnes of the home; four dau^ters, Lossie and Jannie Barnes, both of Columbia Park, Md., Linda and Patricia Barnes, both of the iKHne; flve sons, James Barnes of Columbia Park, Md., Frank Barnes at Virginia Beach, Va., Johnny, Larry and Herbert Barnes, all of the home; one brother, Jesse Roberson of Bethel;
Seven stepsisters, Mrs. Rosa Grimes of Robersonville, Mrs. Dellie WiUiams of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ethel Worsley and Mrs. Lizzie Credle of New Jersey, Mrs. Maebell Roberson of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Fannie Council of Bethel, and Mrs. Martha Coimcil-of Tarboro; two stepbrothers, William Knight of New Jersey and George Knight of Virginia Beach, Va.; 12 grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home of his home Saturday at 6 p.m.
The visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 pjn.
Tayler
Funeral services for Mr. Aubrey Bentley Taylor. 55, who died early Tuesday morning at his home, 803 Bmul St. will be conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Tlie Rev. Norman Bennett Jr., pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, and the Rev. Percy Upchurch, a former pastor, will conduct the services.
Mr. Taylor, a native of Martin Co., was reared in Bethel and attended the Bethel Schools and East Carolina University. For a^ number of years he was a district manager for Nationwide Insurance Company and for the past several years he had been an insurance salesman for Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.
He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge and a vertern of World War II.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Skinner Taylor; three srnis, Vance B. Taylor of Farm-ville, Aubrey B. Taylor Jr. of Bayboro, and W. Bruce Taylor of the U.S. Navy; a grand daughter; his mother, Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Bethel; and two iMtithers, William Gayton and Walter Jasper Taylor, both of Bethel.
BeUe Taylor of Washington, D. C.; and two bratbers, Redmond Little of FtowviUo and James Uttle of Bethel.
Joyners Mortuary here Saturday after 8 pjn. and family visitation at the Mortuary will be from 8 to 9 oclock Saturday night.
The family will recieve friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday evening.
Currtogtoe
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Bryant Currington who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Peto-'s Baptist Church with her pastor, Rev. N. Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Conetery.
Her survivors include her husband, John Currington of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Bryant Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Ella Louise Gark of Stokes; two sistors, Mrs. Virginia Gark of New York, N. Y., and Mrs. Sallie Dunn, New York, N.Y.; three brothers, John Evans of Washington, James Evans of Norfolk, Va., and Elijah Evans of New Bern; 16 grandchildren. 19 great grandchildren.
Teel
Mr. Horbert Teel d 419 Moore St. died Thursday aftomoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Fleming Chapel Church with the Rev. I. J. Roberson officiating. Burial will follow in the ^wn Hill Cemetery.
Swwiving him are his wife, Mrs. Katie W. Teel of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Hardy, Mrs. Emma J. Pitt, Miss Evangeline Teel, Miss Linda Teel, and Mrs. Magalene Richardsmi, all of Greenville; six sons, William Teel, James Teel, Lugerigh Teel and David Teel all of Greenville, Herbert Teel, Jr. and Donald Teel of Elizabeth N.J.; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Fleming of Greenville; one brother, Willie Hines of Bethel: 12 grandchildren.
The family visitation hour will be Saturday at the Phillips lathers Mortuary from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
ANNUAL AUCTION SALE
FINAL OF THE SEASON
ALLIGOOD ANTIQUES & MACHINE CO.
Church Union Consultation To Begin Sunday
Massive Water Lines Opened
GORMAN. Calif. (AP) - After 20 years of planning and building with a price tag of $3 million, Southern California is getting its first water from the massive California Water Project.
A Consultation on Church Union will be held in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Conforence Room for four consecutive Sundays, beginning this Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Participants will include local United Methodist, Presb^erian, Episcopal, Disciples of Christ, and AME Zion Churches. Those present will examine a document designed to unite the denominations and will voice their opinion of the points made in it,
TTiis movement for church union began in Texas about 10 years ago and has had a national outreach, including into Eastern North Carolina.
The public is invited to each of the discussions planned for Oct. 10, 17, 24, and 31.
McCotter
Graveside services for Mrs. C^leatha McCotter of Rt. 4, Greenville, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Wilson Cemetery, Tarboro.
Mrs. McCotter was bom in Eklgecombe County and was the daughter of the late Wilson and Georgiana Dickens Higgs.
Surviving are her husband, Johnny McCotter of Washington; two daughters. Miss Vernell McCotter of Greenville and Mrs. Jennie Payton of Norwalk, Conn.; one son, J(rfinny McCotter Jr. of Greenville;
Four sisters, Mrs. Emma Lee Speaker, Mrs. Mamie Bullock and Mrs. Elthel Manning of Tarboro and Mrs. Minnie Lee Moore of Norwalk, Conn.; four tn'others, William H. Higgs of Newark, N.J., Sam A. Higgs of Tarboro, James W. Higgs and Johnny C. Higgs, both of Tar-
Johasoii , FARM VILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Lossie Uttle Johnson 404 Acton Place here 93U be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at St. John Fref WUl Baptist Church here. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Johnson was a member of St. John Giurdi; True Ught Temple No. 222, I.B.P.O.E. of W.; and the Household of Ruth No. 2212.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Mack of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Catherine Barnes and Mrs. Minnie M. Jordan, both of Farmville; five sons, James, Charlie , and Garence Johnson, all of Farmville, Edward Johnson of Hartford, Conn. and Herbert Johnson of Ohio; a foster son. Lister Uttle of Stamford, Conn.; 32 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Columbus Day, October 11, 10 JLM. Higbwajr 17 South in Chocowinity, N.C. Phone 946-6901 J.D. HYmi. Jr.
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Obituary
Gov. Ronald Reagan shouted, Start the motors, Thursday and water was pushed up 2,000-foot mountains here and propelled toward the south.
From start to finish, the water will travel 444 miles through the Tehachapi Mountain, starting 100 miles north of Sacramento in a manmade-river.
The northern keystone is the giant Oroville Dam on the Feather River. In the south, farmlands and more than 120 cities will be helped.
RIgg*
Graveside services for Billy Joe Riggs, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Riggs, were held at three oclock Friday afternoon in the Brewer Family Cemetery near Belvoir by the Rev. J<4m T. Woodley, pastor of Peoples Bible Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Riggs; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. Riggs of Greenville; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Gyde Brewer of Greenville; the paternal great grandfather. Van B. Walston of Tarboro, the maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Everett of Belvoir.
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l^dge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. prior to the funeral of G. C. Elks.
Donald K. Taylor. Master Charles Gaskins, Secy
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Odd Fellows of the Eastern District will meet at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street Saturday at 10 a.m. Grand Master Gay will be present and Anderson Lodge No. 11972 is the host lodge. Dinner will be served.
Lonnie B. Anderson, N.G.
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SportsClassHlod
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1971Bucs Seek Second Win Against Richmond
4F
)
V
Running Bock Les Stroyhorn
The University of Richmond hasnt won a football game this year. But they are coming into East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium as the favorite in Saturday nights game.
*016 Spiers have bowed to North Carolina. West Virginia and Boston College, three of the tougher opponents on the East Coast. They have allowed 68 points, while collecting only three, on a Held goal against West Virginia.
They rank eighth in total offense and rushing in the Southern Conference, and are sixth in passing. They are last in scoring. Defensively, they are fifth in total defense, seventh in rushing and first in passing defense, and fifth in defense against the score.
But they are the favorite.
East Carolina comes into the game with its first victory behind it. a 31-25 win over The Citadel last weekend, snapping a three-game losing streak. That streak is to Toledo. William & Mary and Bowling Green, three teams that go into Saturdays games without a blemish on their record.
And they are the imderdogs.
But Coach Sonny Randle isnt unhappy about his position at all. And he admits that Richmond will be a tough nut to crack.
**I thought We got fea nh
effort on the part of each and every one of our players who got into the game last week. Randle said. But we still made four mistakes that cost dearly.
Randle made a toUl of eight changes in his starting lineup on offense and defense, but he said that he di<fait feel that this meant the difference. In some cases, the old starter got back in there and played well, he said. Hell stick with the same starting lineups, however.
Randle admitted that he was awfully worried there at the end of the game when the Pirates failed to control the ball and The Citadel came roaring back from a 31-17 deficit and nearly pulled out a victory, i hate to keep talking about the offense and defense separately, but with eight minutes to go we had a good lead and the ball and just didnt do anything on our last two series. I guess we just didnt realize how important it was to keep the ball.
But Randle is greatly pleased with the way the four Pirate running backs are coming along. He feels the Bucs are in a unique position to have four of such caliber on the team. And we get a tremendous reaction from them. They dont mope when the other two are in there, but just chomp at the bit to get back on the field. And we can mix them up in any combination and still get results.
Randle said that Les Strayhom. who led the rushing and scor^ a touchdown that got
the Bucs going in the first half, has come into his own. Hes been coming along all the time, but hes had to feel his way. He has the potential to be a great back, and when he puts it in gear ... Billy Wallace did some great blocking out there as well as running with the ball. Rusty Scales gave us some big plays.
Just having (Carlester) Crumpler on the field puts us in gear. He does things that no one else can, Randle added.
Randle noted that the team spirit this week is excellent. Were not cocky. We dont have anything to be cocky about, and were going to have to hit hard this week to win.
Randle pointed out that Richmond had West Virginia as close as ^6-3 late in the third period before the Mountaineers broke the game open. Theyre coming out of three real tough games. Remember that last year, they had lost five in a row coming into our game, and they beat us 38-12. 'They could just as easily do it again.
The big threat for the Spiders is the hard-running fullback Barty Smith. Hes the leading rusher on the team with 189 yards in 48 caries, 4,0 average. He also leads in total offense with the same figure.
Quartf?J^?ck Rich Muscarella came into the game last week
and did the job, moving out Ken Nichols from the spot. Until the game last week, Richmond had not been able to crank up its passing game, the phase that
Coach Frank Jones considers his bread-and-butter. Muscarella has hit on 17 of 34 attempts for 151 yards, thus showing that he can get the job done, and giving the Pirate defense something else to worry about.
They have good receivers in Jerry Haynes (9 for 46 yards)
and Ken Popovich (6 for 75), and Smith (8 for 50), Randle said.
Randle also considers Richmonds defense excellent. They are just basic, but they are tough. They're a physical team
that comes after you, he said.
Uading the secondary is All-Southern cornerback Ray Easterling, but Randle admits liking for two of their linebackers. Larry Pochucha and Pat Kelly. Theyre all over the place, he said.
us
E//fs To Be
Still Figured Pirate Starter
Wilson Nips Aycock By 8-0
By MIKE RATIIET Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Pittsburgh Manager Danny Mur-laugh may find himself biting a little deeper into the cigar hes always chomfhng on. but as of now hes sticking with problem-plagued Dock Ellis as his starter for Saturday's World Series opener against the Baltimore Orioles.
Ellis, besides his normal difficulty finding hotel accommodations to suit his style, has a tender right elbow that doesnt suit his efficiency on the mound. But Murtaugh still is sticking with his original decision to go with Ellis against Oriole left-hander Dave McNally.
Ive named Dock to start, the Murtaugh explained. Ive not named a replacement if Dock isnt able to go.
And its not likely that a final decision will be made much before Saturdays 1 p.m., EDT, starting time, following the pattern Murtaugh set during the National League playoffs when he waited until 12 minutes before the game time to replace Nelson Briles with Bob Johnson.
My arm didnt hurt, he said. It felt good. Im ready to go.
Then, when told that Las Vegas oddsmakers have refused to quote a price on the game because of his question-nable condition, the controversial right-hander laughingly acknowledged his spreading fame.
Im messing up Las Vegas? he said with a smile. Im really getting around.
While Las Vegas shied away. New York oddsmakers established the Orioles as 7'2-5 favorites to win their third world championship in the last six years and their second in succession.
They also made the Orioles slight favorites to win the opener behind McNally, who was 21-5 during the regular season compared to 19-9 for Ellis, the Pirates big winner.
Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, as cmcemed about first baseman Boog Powell as Murtaugh is about Ellis, doesnt have Murtaughs pitching problems, however. He has
named right-hander Jim Palmer and left-hander Mike Cuellar to go after McNally.
Powell, who has been bothered by an ailing right hand, had X-rays taken Thursday while the Orioles worked out. They proved negative but did show torn fibers in the back of his hand.
Powell, along with the two RobinsonsBrooks and Frankis a key in a Baltimore offense that hit at a .261 clip with 158 home runs during the regular season compared to .274 and 154 homers for a Pittsburg team led by outfielder Willie Stargell.
Stargell led the majors in homers with 48. but had a disastrous series against San Francisco in the National l.ague playoffs, going hitless in 14 trips.
But while on paper the two teams appear similar in the hitting department there is a vast difference in pitching. Ellis was Pittsburghs big winner while Baltimore had four 20-game winnersMcNally, Palmer. Cuellar and Pat Dobson.
WILSON - E. B. Aycock Junior High School dropped its second straight game Thursday, falling to Wilson. 8-0.
Aycock failed to get off a single threat in the game, as the Wilson defense dominated their play. Aycock managed only a total of 89 yards in total offense, as compared to 163 for Wilson.
The lone touchdown came in the second period of play. Jack Bunn tossed a 37-yard aerial to John Dough for the score. Bunn then ran over the two-point conversion for the 8-0 score that stood up the rest of the way.
Wilson had one other touch
down in the game, but it was nullified by a penalty.
Aycock. now 1-2, will hope to play turnaround next Thursday, when it entertains Wilson.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts
Yards panalltad
Wilson Aycock
Aycock
2
34
5S
3-78
4-37 20
0 0
Wilson
107 M 2-78 2-36.0 00 0 0-0 0
The Bucs come into the game with a little better health situatkm. but key {layers are still hobbling. They include linebackers Monty Kieman and Ralph Betesh, and running back Crumpler. Defensive tackle Rich Peeler, still recovering from an elbow injury, is considered doubtful.
Were going to have to have every bit of the effort we had against The Citadel, and were going to have to eliminate our costly mistakes. Richmond is just as good as William & Mary, or anyone else in the conference. Randle said.
And Jones himself emphasized this earlier in the week. William & Mary, with a 3-0 mark in the league has only two more games to play, with VMI in two weeks, and with Richmond in the final game of the year. Jones feels that Richmond has an excellent chance to win the title. By. playing six games, one more than the Indians. Richmond could lose one along the way. then beat William It Mary and take the title.
Jones would like to start his quest this weekend against the Bucs.
Randle would like to insure that hell go away from Greenville with one of those losses.
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. is kickoff time in the oldest Southern Conference rivalry the Pirates have. As usual, it promises to be one of their toughest games of the year.
Saturday's Sports Football
Richmond at East Carolina Soccer
Blast Carolina at Appalachian Cross-Country Appalachian at East Carolina
Scoring: W-Dough, 37 pau from Burm (Bunn run)
Guard Ron Read
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Bowling
The blood you give today could save your great-great grandsons life.
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Science fiction? Not at all. For authorities believe that blood or its red cells- can now be stored for a century or more and remain as good as the day when taken from a donor
This revolutionary prospect comes from advances in the new science of extreme cold, called cryogenics-pioneered by Union Carbide.
Until recently, blood s red cells could be kept only 21 days under ordinary refrigeration. But when frozen instantly and refrigerated with the unearthly cold of liquid nitrogen (- 320 degrees F.). red cells retain their life saving properties
indefinitely.
This breakthrough makes possible the storage of vast supplies of blood so that even the rarest and most desperately needed types need never again be m short supply.
Union Carbide helped perfect the equipment and procedures for blood preserva tion by cryogenics. We ve also developed many other uses for this new science. But none is more rewarding than keep ing blood in readiness for today's needs. Or perhaps those of a century from now.
High game and series. Emily Carpenter. 203,459.
Ellis, meanwhile, had some difficulty when he checked out his hotel room after arriving here with the club Thursday.
What people over 30 need is a shcrt of Canada Dry Bourbon.
He and his wife took one look at the accommodations and. before you could say The Pirates pinch pennies." Ellis had changed rooms.
Murtaugh agreed with Ellis assessment of the rooming situation. acknowledging they were not loo spiffy. but added: What the hells a bedjust a place to lie on. right?
In that manner. Murtaugh indicated he was more concerned with Ellis arm than his bed. And even Ellis may have been, for once he straightened out his accommodations to his satisfaction he left for the ball park to see if his elbow would respond to his satisfaction.
It did.
STOLEN
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Serial CL 350-20341361
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for information loading to the rtcovtry of, and tho conviction of tho thiof rosponsiblo for stoaling this motor cy do from Vlllago Groon Apartmonts on Soptembor 19, 1^1.
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Phone: 752-4440 758-3559
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THE OISCOVEIIV COMFAMV
XTIm* Daily Rrflactar. (rrenviile. N.C.FrWay. Oclabir t. It7lAverages Tumble After Weekends Rash Of Upsets; Baines In Lead
Foyt To Be Far Back At Start
That loud rumbling and the trembling of the earth last Saturday wasnt an earthquake. It was just the crushing of this columns dreams as prediction after prediction fell by the wayside.
There was almost an aftershock on Monday night, but in the last seconds, that one came true, although were not really that happy about it.
In the big race for the trophy (?) among the six peerless prognosticators, Tom Baines of the newsroom has vaulted into a very slim lead. Hes come up with a 7-5 week, which left him in a 19-5 overall record.
This writer is second with a 6-6 week and an 18-6
overall mark. Others last week with 6-6 marks included Lauren Riddick and Jack Whichard. John Trotman had the best week with an 8-4 pick, while George Holland sank to 5-7.
This week, there isnt that much division in the picks, although Ive gone the other way on two just to try and generate something.
The percentages so far: Bains, 19-5, .792; Peele, 18-6, .750; Trotman, 17-7, .708; Holland and Whichard, 15-9, .625; Riddick, 14-10, .583.
First, before getting into the poll, lets look at the high school action.
North Pitt travels to Greene Central still l(wking for its first touchdown, let alone its first victory. The Rams had their troubles in a close game with Conley, but they should be able to win this one easily.
Farmville Central travels to Southern Wayne in a key contest, with second place or maybe even first at stake. The Jaguars are unbeaten, while Southern has lost only to Goldsboro. It ranks as a tough one, but well give the nod to the Saints as the home team.
Rapidly-improving Conley entertains conference leader North Lenoir with hopes of getting an upset. The Hawks, overlooked by almost everyone in the pre-season choices, have led the league since the second week and havent lost inside the loop. They may be ready for an upset, and Conley is hoping to be the one. But I say it still little ways off. North Lenoir to take this one.
Woodys
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEiLB
Peele
New Hanover over Rose Bucknell over Davidson Western Carolina over Furman Duke over Clemson North Carolina over Tulane South Carolina over Virginia The Citadel over VMI East Carolina over Richmond W. Va. over William & Mary Syracuse over Maryland Wake Forest over N. C. State Bowling Green over Toledo
A-
Ayden-Grifton entertains Charles B. Aycock in another league game. The Chargers are putting it all together now, and should be able to handle the Falcons in this one.
Robersonviile goes to Belhaven, seeking to improve its lead in the Tobacco Belt Conference. The Eagles should win easily.
Williamston hosts Gates County in the top Albemarle Conference game. The two are tied for the lead in the league, and it should be quite a contest. WeU stck with Williamston.
This afternoons game between Rose and New Hanover has drawn some divergent choices from the poll. New Hanovo* has had its troubles on the field, but this so has Rose. The Rampants almost put it together against Rocky Mount last week, and they might pull it out this time. The consensus says no. Four pick New Hanover, two pick Rose.
East Carolina University, ter its heart-stopping victory over The Citadel, faces Richmond this weekend. The Spiders havent won, and havent scored a touchdown. They have only a field goal to their credit in three games.
But those three have been against North Carolina, West Virginia and Boston College, three real roughies. They may be.ready to put it all together this week. They have a fine defense, and the Pirates will have to be at their best to stop them. They cant be taken lightly.
The consensus is that the Pirates will do it, five seek the Bucs, one takes Richmond.
The full poll follows:
By RLOYS BRITT AP Aato Racbig Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ~ A. J. Foyt has led only S29 of a possiUe 2,500 laps in NASCAR racing this year, but Uie Tesas has banked more money for the time he has spent on the track than any other driver.
Though he has raced against his Southern bretheren only five times since the season opened, he ranks fourth on the money list with $87,430. He counts two major victories, a .second and a third place finish and has been a thorn in the .side of the NASCAR regulars.
Furthermore, all of his starts this year have been either from the pole position or from a shotgun spot in the top five.
But Sundays National 500. a $107.000 early fall classic, is going to be different. The veteran Foyt is going to have to start this one from somewhere near Ihe rear of the pack.
The best he can do is 25th in (he 40-car starting order, and
he will have to dot that today, or time will run out.
Fojrt missed the first two days of qualifying at Charlotte Motor Speedway Wednesday because his car had not arrived, and Thursday because of ignition problems that cause the engine to cut off in the (urns.
have been in worse spots before. the cagey veteran said. And I have won races from the rear of the field, though not against hotshots like Ihe Pettys, Allisons and Yarboroughs. Well just have to see what happens.
Foyt watched Thursday as ex-Detroit cabbie Elenny Parsons nailed the 13th spot in the order, driving a Mercury at 153.636 miles per hour around the banked 1.5 mile trioval. His speed, considered to be somewhere near what the actual race pace will be. was four '^iiiiles off the pole speed of lr^85 posted Wednesday by ChaHie^Glotzbach in a Chevrolet. .
five Boaters Nip Wesleyan
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2 door hardtop,
89
66 Plymouth 2 door hardtop
795
2 door, fully equipped
^3795
71 SotoHito,
14 door custom, fully |aqlpped $3^95
71 Chryslor 300, fully equipped
5295
Riddick
Whichard
Trotman
Holland
Baines
N. Hanover
N. Hanover
N. Hanover
Rose
Rose
Bucknell
Bucknell
Bucknell
Bucknell
Bucknell
Furman
Furman
Furman
Furman
Furman
Duke
Duke
Duke
Duke
Duke
(Arolina
Carolina
Carolina
(Carolina
(Carolina
S. Carolina
S. Carolina
S. Carolina
S. (Arolina
S. Carolina
Citadel
Citadel
Citadel
Citadel
Citadel
Richmond
ECU
ECU
ECU
ECU
W. Va.
W. Va.
W. Va.
W. Va.
W. Va.
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Syracuse
Wake
Wake
Wake
Wake
Wake
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo
Fast Carolina Universitys soccer (earn had to go into overtime to down N.C Wesleyan. :i-2. Wednesday.
Wesleyan grabbed the lead in (he match. 1-0. in (he first period of play. Rich Lindbaum scored (he goal after 18:30 of (he first quarter
That held up until Ihe final period of play, when East Carolina finally pushed through a goal. Tom O'Shea got the kick with 10:00 gone, on an assist from Rich Adams
Regulation time ended with the score still tied, and the two teams went into the required two five-minute overtimes. East ('arolina quickly put two goals through to wrap up the win. I.arry Anderson .scored after two minutes, and O'Shea hit his
second goal after another minute and a half.
Winston King picked up the other Wesleyan goal in the second overtime period.
We played a pretty good game. Coach John Lovstedt said. We led them 28-15 in shots on the goal, and dominated the game. They had some good goalies, and (he field conditions weren't very good either and aided them in .stopping up for so long.
Lovstedt singled out the play of Bob Dickens. Brad Smith. Dave Shayler and O'Shea as outstanding.
East Carolina travels to Appalachian for a match on .Saturday.
Wesleyan 10 0 0 12
East Carolina o o o i 2 o:i
71 ChrysUr
I Npwport, _ I
4 door hardtop, fully I Dodgu Monacoj
M^pad, ,000 actMl fully equipptd, one
Ml95n"*" $l95j
I Lx j I
4 door hardtop, fully Coronut
quippod ^
3495
71 Dodgu Polorop 2 door hardtop
3295
70 Chryslur
7951
65 Plymouth 4 door
695
65 Plymouth
Clash Between Citadel, Keydets
Hv the .A.SSDCIATED FRE.SS
The Citadel, ranked No .1 in preseason speculation, already is almost out of contention in the Southern Conference football race and Virginia Military is only one defeat away, yet the Bulldogs and Keydets could stage one of the year's most exciting games Saturday at Lex ington. Va.
Defeats by defending champion William and Mary and East Carolina's Pirates have just - about ended The Citadel's hopes, while VMl's chances took a nose dive in a 14-0 defeat last week at Furman that dropped VMI to 1-1
But three of the conference's individual statistical leaders will l*e in appearance in Lexington for Ihe battle of the two militar\ sCh<M)ls
The Citadel has the total of-(en.se leader in .sophomore quarterback Harry Lynch 620 yards for a per-game average of 155. and split end Brian Baima. 26 pa.ss receptions for .')07 yards VMI's Mae Bowman is the leading rusher with :120 cards in 73 carries for a per-game average if ltNi.7.
'We can I expect to get any ln'tter offensively. ' says coach
Exhibition Basketball B> THE A.SSIK I.ATEi) PHES.S Detroit NBA li:i. .Atlanta NBA* MW New York *NBAi 126. Ix)S Angries t NBA T114 Boston (NBA) no. Buffalo (NBA) 9K I>enver (AHA) 114. Dallas 'ABA) I to. overtime l*hoenix (NBA) 113. Mil waukee (NBA) 111. overtime Houston (NBA) 114. Portland (NBA) 113. overtime
Red Parker of The Citadel, but *we do expect to see an im provemenl on defense" VMIs Bob Thalman says it goes without saying that we have a great deal of respect for The Citadel"
-Richmonds Spiders who have yet to score a touchdown in three outside defeats, make their conference debut Saturday night at East Carolina. 1-1 as a result of the Pirates' 31-2.5 victory over The Citadeltheir first in four starts over all.
The headliner of four nonconference games finds William and Marys Indians seeking to become the first W&M team in history to win its first five games W&M is at home against West Virginia's Mountaineers, a team the Indians never have l>ealen in 14 starts.
Davidson. 0-4. goes to Bucknell for an afternoon scrap, while a pail of night encounters have
Appalachian State. 2-1-1. at home against Lenoir Rhyne and Furman. 1-2-U playing host to Western Carolina
For the West Virginia game the Indians will regain All Southern fullback Phil Mosser 4li:ho missed last weeks 14-3 vie lory over Tulane. and several other injured Indians also may be ready.
Coach Lou Holtz of the Indi ans .say West Virginias 20 - 9 victory over Pitt last week will put the Mountaineers at an emotional peak" But West Vir ginia coach Bobby Bowden says "it would be natural for our kids to have an emotional letdown after the Pitt game"
Saturday afternoon will tell which is right.
Although Davidson has given up more than 30 points per game, coach Dave Fagg isnt sure the defense is all that bad. He points out the defense gave
the ball to the offense five teams on turnovers against Appalachian last week, but the Wildcats came up with just 10 points.
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY MGIIT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
\VASIII.\(;TD\. .NORTH (.AROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-l'p!
Nuwport Custom, 14 door, including factory fully equipped, one I air conditioning.
*3495 *750
70 Satullitu, 65 Buick
14 door, fully equipped M ***"7 quippeCII
2695 895
RECALL NOTICE
If you have purchased a men s Remington 26 cord shaver since January 1 1971 and the shaver does not contain letters in the circle embossed on its bottom side see^^ure at left below), please bring the shaver to your local Remington service station or Remington authorized service dealer or mail it to us at the address noted below. It is believed that a very small percentage of these shavers may have been improperly assembled making them potentially unsafe Remington will either service your shaver, and return it to you or provide you with a new one
Look for the model designation Recall applies only to Remington 26
Look for this circle. If no letters appear within the circle, please discontinue use and return shaver to us immediately.
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ak about our $25,000 tornite damage repair
If you send your Remington 26 to us by mail, plainly print your name and return address on a sheet of paper and enclose it in the package with your shaver and mail to
REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER Department RT 35 Benham Avenue Bridgeport. Connecticut 06605
Your shaver will be returned to you promptly or a new shaver will be sent to you
Remington has made and sold over 65 million quality shavers during the last 30 years. Our strict adherence to high quality standards has helped us to become the leading manufacturer of electric shavers. Your cooperation will assist us <n making sure that your Remington 26 shaver meets these standards
REMINGTON 26 CORD SHAVERS OKIY. NO OTHER REMINGTON SHAVERS ARE INVOLVED.
Consult Your Telephone Directory for the Local Addresses of Remington Service Stations and Authorized Service Dealers. ,
Mellow Old Crow Bourbon begins with men who kwe to woik wii their hands
*4.80 4/5 qt. *10.75 V2 gal. *3.05 pint
Kentucky craftsmen made Old after bottle, and later they hand-
Crow famous. Back in 1835. our made the Hr Miur mash Bourbon
people hguicd out the formula that We still use our hands in making
made BourKm taste mellow, bottle Old ( row Bourbon.
(!/(/ . / /,( liourhon nuuh- hy ,o,hI Kt niiirkv luuuls.
KENTUCKV straight BOURBON Wh.sKE> s.> PROOrOblSTlLLED UNO BOTTlEO AT THE FAMUS OLO CROW OiSTILURV
CO.. FR*NK0T. kv t
70 Fury,
4 door, fully equipped
29951
70 Sportf Fury,
4 doof hardtop
2995
69 Plymouth CTX,
1995
69 Plymouth Roodrunnor,
1895
69 Buick LaSabr.,
hardtop, fully equipped
27951
{69 Dodge Swingor,
2150
69 Plymouth,
door hardtop
1995
69 Plymouth ^ SotoHito,
14 door, fully equipped
19951
168 Plymouth Fury I,
blue
1295
|68 Plymouth Fury I,
* white,
1295
67 Pontiac,
\6 cylinder, 2 door llwrdlop $795
67 Plymouth,
4 door
1095
65 Chovy,
4 door
695
65 Plymouth
Bolvodoro
convertible
495
64 Buick Rivioro,
fully equipped, including factory air conditioning
64 Buick Wildcot,
2 door
795
64 Pontiac
convertible
4501
64 Chovrolot
Bol Air,
9 passenger wagon, straight shift.
595
63 Chovy,
495
62 Bolvodoro Wagon,
4501
62 Volkswogon,
450
62 Chovrolot,
4 door
295
62 Ford,
4 door
195
62 Pontiac,
4 door
195
power,
including factory air conditioning, 4 spocd tron-smigrig|^2 door hordlot
|Bright Leaf Motors, I
Corner of 264 Bypass __gnd_S;_Monfioriol Drive
The Worry Clinic
Real Asset In Musical Skills
\
S 264
S PLAYHOUSE S
S THEATRE g
IiiiiWiHliVill
NowWed
Fint Showiiif
NAKED... ARETHE CHEATERS
COLOB ^
A FOUNTAIN nUM n4ltCMi
Phoite Shows Daily at 6 PM
Bobbyi case shows the value of early trabilng In good musk. Shakespeare said that the who hath no musk in himself is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils; So encourage your child to |day some muskal instrument. Rarely do musicians become criminals or school dit^xHits!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
Case R-S83: Bobby Speaker, aged 9a, intrigued my interest.
It was on a Sunday last Spring when I had delivered the address from Dr. William Thompsons Presbyterian pulpit at Indianapolis.
At noon we drove to the delightful Hansel and Gre|el restaurant for dinner. j Bobby was seated at me organ, placing for the assemb^ diners, f
He isnt very large for his age.
And to see a boy operating the various keyboards of an organ and nwving his feet around so iddl^fully on those many pedals, iBdtfilded me.
Who is the organist? I asked.
So I was promised an introduction to Bobby after our dinner was over.
We went over to the organ where Bobby graciously acknowledged the introductions to Mrs. Crane and me.
But meanwhile he . kept playing, without any interruption.
He even turned halfway around on the organ seat to talk to Mrs. Crane, but his nimble fngers raced across the various keyboards without missing a note.
Bobby, I asked, how often do you come here to entertain the dinner guests with your music?
Well, Dr. Crane, he replied, I usually am here only on Sunday but a few times I have played during the week.
Later we learned that Bobby regards this Sunday organ task
FUN STARTS SUNDAY!
is what A cockeyed
thenewfreedom
of the screen where other
is all ahout.
-Richard Schickel, Life flllllS 61101
Time Magazine
ti t
best American war comedy since sound came in!"
-Pauline Kael, New Yorker
5,, DONAID SUTHERLAND ELLIOn GOULD TOM SKERRin SALLY (HOT LIPS) KELLERMAN # 7a
(iwewsffDs
W I I O prettett
ROBERT DUVALL An Ingo Preminger Production
WILD. WILD SHOWS {K]
DAILY AT 1:00.3:00-5jOO-7:00-9:00 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
V52-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
^SmilRDAYl "SWAMP GIRL
1:30 - 2 . 4:30^6-7:30
taJiSSULSSLmi
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS SUNDAY!
3 FUN FILLED DAYS ONLY!
i/ew Pa yu (cough)
iiite Veer laees?
REGULAR? KING SIZE? or EXTRA L0NG1
WMAT;HAmNS WmN THi SHOK CLIARS iMHii iwMii IS ONE.
OF THS iiST--^
FILM EXKRIENaS m ictMRii YURSI
"COLDmTURKEY
DWK VANDYKE
IN THE FUN MOVIE THATS A SILLY MILLIMETER LONGER IN LAUGHTER!
WITH A 6HIAT OOMHIY CAST!
PtPPA SCOTT-TOM POSTON OS NIWHAST - tOS flpN BAY BWABD IVIMYY HOtYON
RATED
GP
ALL AGES ADMITTED (PARENTAL GUIDANCE)
Laugh Riots Daily At 2-4-6-8-10 75c AAon. thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LATE SHOW TONIGHT & SAT. night ONE SHOWING EACH NIGHT 10:15 P.M. STRICTLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT!
"'.The Miin makes Curious Yellow look pale'
*ih!i[flinX
RATED (R)
EDUOIDIHAIT
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UM 1. TODAY AMO SAT. OHLYI
Walt "The Living Deseri"
Disney s .^The Vanishing Prairie
i . -
Shows
2-3:03-
5:18-7:33
aa a happy ctt^mkn.
For he may dine for a little while on theaoupor salad course and then stroll back to the organ for a few minutes of muak.
Se I complimented hhn tin-cer^y on his unusual hobby.
And reminded him of John Erskines remark, namely: Music is the only language in which you cannot aay a mean or sarcastic thing.
There is also an old Scottish proverb that says:
Everything will peri^ save love axSd music.
And Auerback has neatly stated; |
Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. But my primary purpose in citing Bobbys musical skill is to contrast him with the lazy modem hippie guitar strum-mers who learn a few chords in an hour ai}d then try to compose inane lyrics to accompany them.
Obviously, such juvmile attempts at music will fade rapi^y.
Like many of the salacious best sellers ^mong novels, they will be forgotten within 5 years.
For those permanent contributions to art, music,
TV Log
WNCT-TV
FRIDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 DlcKVon Dyke 8:00 teddy Bears 8:30 O'Hara 9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY 8:00 Bugs Bunny 8:30 Scooby Doo 8:56 In The News 9:00 Globetrofters 9:26 in The News 9:30 Hair Bear 9:56 In The News 10:00 Pebbles 10:26 In The News 10:30 Archie 10:56 In the News 11:00 Sabrina
literature and adence, moat be the pfpduct of many years of cfiligent study and toil.
Beethovan and Bach, OxHliin and Wagner, <fidnt attain fame from merely on houra drill on 3 ~
CROSSWORD
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31. Macabre
6. Rib
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37.Samuars
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15.Mothtr.cf.
38.Succanfui
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play
16. (kmmotion
41. Mora delicate
17. Eggs
43. Supply with
19. Grog
oxygen
20. Ptact goddess 45. FMthy money
22. Position of a
46. Tea cakes
gotfbali
47. Signs
24. Civilian clothes 48. Icelandic
27. Despot
poetry
Kane
Ch.9
11:26 In The News 11:30 Pussycats 11:56 In The News 12:00 The A6onkees 12:30 YOU Are There 1:00 Children's Film
2:00 Larry 3:00 Movie 4:30 Daniel 5:30 Arthur 6:00 Porter Wagoner 6:M News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 In The Family 8:30 Name of the Game
10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:30 Roller Derby 12:30 Movie
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or 4 chords played on a guitar!
True musicians should kafct heart, for juvenik muak will not last.
And a reversion to Jungle rhythms may please tfaciee oftow
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4. Chili
5. Oifters mrorry
6. Container
7. Mohanuneifs adviser
LWoridty
9. Depots
10. Sqtiere mtesurt
12. Inlet 18. Micrancr
20. Posstssivt adjective
21. Lens
23. French season
24. Fairy queen
25. Redioective element
26. Underwrite 28. Arikera
30. Haggard novel 34. Too bed 36. Honey buzzard
38. Applause
39. Willow genus '.Thomas Hardy
heroine
The Daily Reflector. Greenville.
I.<). but will soon (haappear. like the miniskirt and other bizarre fashions.
In Qiapter X of my coU^e text b o 0 k^ ' *J> a y c h o 1 og y
Applied, I detcribe the pejdiologocial experiments that I proved the greater lasting
N.C.Friday. October t.
qualities of good musk.
Both typto were pli9w6*fir
and over (25 times) and the observers suffered kas beredam or (ttalike from clasakal than from tiie jazz records.
So encourage your kiddka to produce good mnsic!
1. Surinam toad
2. Footless animal
3. Jules Verne hero
STARTS TODAY
rOBACCO
aoomr
0 RATED 0
SHOWS 7:N-t:N PM SAT.SUN. 3-4:3-4 7:30 -0 .10:00 P.M.
iE
RAWBERRY
ATEMENT
_CL
Par lim* 30 Min. fN^witeelwi
10.1
WITN-TV
FRIDAY
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville 8:00 The D. A.
8:30 AAovie 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Wildlife 7:30 the Fence 8:00 Dr. Dolittle B:M Woodpecker 9:00 Deputy Dawg 9:30 Pink Panther 10:00 Barrier Reef
10:30
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
2:00
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
11:00
11:30
WCTI-TV
FRIDAY 10:00
7:00 The Prisoner 10:30 8:00 Brady Bunch VloO 8:30 Partridge Fam 12:00 9:00 Room 222 12:30
9:30 Odd Couple loO 10:00 Love Ameristand Style 1:30
11:00 News 2:30
11:30 Dick Cavctt 6:00 SATURDAY 7:00 Cartoons 7:15 Teiestory 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Road Runner 9:00 Funky
Phantom
9:30 Jackson Five " =
12 30
Gun
7:00
8:00
8:30
Giant Step Bugaloos Mr. Wizard Jetsons Hospitality World Series Pet Set
Bill Anderson News
NBC News On the River Adam 12 Partners Good Life AAovie News AAovie
Ch.12
Bewitched Lidsville Curiosity Shop Johnny Quest Lancelot Amer^ Band
Secret Agent NCAA Football Sports Special Rod, Reel and
Tom Jones Together ABC AAovie Persuaders News News Wrestling Fear Theatre
(tlURE.INLOVE WITH CHl/CK', AREN'T m . ^IR?
Ur.
LATE SHOW SAT. OCT. 9th 11:15 P.M.
ALL SEATS M.SO
LUXURIOUS BdAUTY
MET Me IN LOVE UlTH fTilFlP OV
HOU COLO ANVONe EVER 3E IN LOVE kJlTH dpRm. PULL, WI$MV-(AfHV 0L CHUCKT
TH0U5HTI HtARP 50A\aNE 5I6H...
B. C.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
IAuces
IS now open Qp to everyone!
starring ARLO GUTHRIE
COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
SATURDAY
ONLY
THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY
l|l||
ot5mk
HOLMES
CP -3" Filmed in PANAVISION coiOR by Deluxe United Artists
ALSO
RETURN OF THE SEVEN
BEETLE BAILEY
WB'RB OOiHe TO WADE TUlZOUeH TME EWAMp 5WIM THE RAPIDS, CLIMB TME cliff. AND BDIKPRIOE TME HHfMV,. PAEE IT ON/
PBT/ WB'BB aOiNG TO WADE THROUEM TME EWAMF *^MTME RAPIDE. CLIMB TME CLIFF. ANO EUepRlEE TME enemy,, PA4^
IT ON/ /yx
F^Sr/ WERE OOlNe TO WADE TMRDEM TME BWAMP EvYlM TME RAPiDE. CLIME tMb Cliff. AND EURPRIEE tME 6NeMV..,PAEE IT ON/
' i
OTMBTille. N.C.-FrMy.
C. I. Me(riJ.KRK
Laymen Will
Lead Service
8'
Charles k. McCullers will be the guest j^aker for Laymens Oey"^mces to be held at the Holy Trinity United Methodist (Tiiffch Sunday at 11 a.m.
McCullers is director of Stewardship Education of the Board of the Uity for the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church.
The special services will be conducted in the library of the Aycock Junior High School on Red Banks Road. The entire services Sunday will be led by laymen of the church. Dr. David H. Giles, of the Department of ''Special Education. ECU. and church lay leader, will be the presiding officer.
McCullm is a former district governor of Rotary International and has been active in civic work for a number of years. He was secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Kinston when DuPont Company decided to locate their dacron plant nearby. He recently retired as the director of public relations for Methodist CoU^e, Fayetteville. He and his wife, Margaret, are presently residing in Dunn.
The public is invited to attend the sowice.
Bundy Given Study Role
Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville has been appointed by Speaker of the House Phil Godwin to a commission to study the operation of the North Carolina State Fair.
A former public school principal, Rep. Bundy was presented last Monday night with a certifcate recognition from Phi Delta Kappa honorary fraternity. The certifcate cited his distinguished smrice to education and his leadership in relating the aims, purposes, and objectives of Phi Delta Kappa to public relations.
Next Monday night Rep. Bundy will speak on the highli^ts of the 1971 General Assembly to the Pactolus Ruritan Club. The following Monday he will be master of ceremonies at the Nash County Democratic Rally to be held at Northern Nash School. Monday, Oct. 2S. he will be featured speaker at the Shine^ Ruritan aubs Ladies Night to be held at Parkers Restaurant in Wilson.
WWL Ifil
classified Ads
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Christmas Seal 'Stuffing' Set
The Christmas Seal Association will hold its annual Stuffing Day October 9 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville National Guard Armory.
Anyone interested in helping to stuff the 130,000 Christmas Seal letters on that day is asked to come to the Armory and to bring a lunch since dining facilities are not available in the immediate area.
The letters, sent for the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, must be in the mail by October 22.
Open House At School Sundoy
AYDEN The Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council will host an open house Sunday, Oct. 10 from S p.m. to S p.m. at the new Ayden-Griften High School.
Special guests for the open house will be members of the Pitt County Board of Education.
A guided tour of the building will be conducted and students win aseiat with the tour, parking, and swing refreshments.
Gnnls are to sign a guest book which win be preserved for the schsei's Jristory.
Public Notices
NOTICE North Corolino Pitt County
By virtue ot the power of sale con-tamea m 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 SO, in the Officeof 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 subfect to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will oHer 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 ^rust, the same being more par-ticulbrly 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 particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 20 of Oaknvont Addition, Fairview Way Sectioa as shown upon plat of record in A4ap 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
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Johnathan W. Foley, Sr., deceased, late ot 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 ot March, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day ot September, 1971.
Johnathan W. Foley, Jr.
Executor P. O. Box 190 Greenville, N.C.
Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8
Hie avBTBge cobra ia about fix foot long.,,
. Li
NOTICE OP SALE Default having been made in payment of the indebtedness secured by Deed ot 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 ot 1:00 P.M. at the Court House door in Greenville, N.C., that property in or near Town ot Farmville, Pitt County, N.C., identified as follows:
Known as 504 Pitt Street, and being lot No. 10, Block C, on map of "CLAIRMONT SUBDIVISION SECTION NO. 2", prepared by McOavM 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 I bounded on the north by lot 11 and on thaaast by lot 9, Block C, set Daad Jamas R. Brady et ux to James E. Morris and wife, Donnie B. AAorris.
FW Retlsfry. tel^ll ba maue suNact to liwi af
40 WUijM A. Attn. Jiu Tniafaa awlng paymantof an Mttibtaat !?.44yoo SavfoBs A Laan Aw,
of tll4eA0t (currant umaM balanot 0*oOfotnad therefrom) and atso 0^ liani IP ANY (axcapt Caunty
buoar wiH ba raquimd ._ dapaait sum aqual to w parcant af bid
pcndina accaptanca or rejection bW by oparation of law.
This Septamber 31, mi.
W. S. Wilkinaon Trustea P. O. Bok 4JflS Rocky Mount. N.C.
Oct. 1, 8, IS. 23
NOTICE State Of Narib Carallaa Caunty Of Pift Under and by virtue Of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain Sptcial Proceeding entitled "j. H. Blount, Jr., (unmarried). Petitioner vs Blount Associates. Inc., et als, Respondents", now pending before the Clerk of said Court, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day ot November, 1971, at twelve oclock nooa at tha door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more
particularly describad as follows, fo-wit:
All that certain tract or parctl land situate, lying, and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the "Ballard Farm" and BEGINNING at the mouth ot a canal in Little Cententnea Creek and running down the various courses to Little Cententnea Creek to a bridge on the Greenville-Wilson Roaa U.S. Highway No. 364; thence with the crooks and bends of said road as follows, to-wit: N. 45 E. 11 feet, N. 51 E. 300 feet, N. 59 E. 300 feet. N. 80 E. 1645 feet to a staka, _ comer of the Elks Store Lot. thence with the line of said store lot, N. 7 W. 300 feet, again with the line of said store tot, N. 80 E. 300 feet to the road leading from Ballard's Crossroads to Arthur; thence with said road N. 7 W. SOO feet to a ditch; thence with the said ditch in a northwesterly direction about 7S0 feet to a large canal; thence down said canal and in a northwesterly direction about 4750 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 259 acres, more or less, and further being all of the third tract described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-3Z Page 76, Pitt County Registry.
The highest bidder at this sale Niall be required to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten per cent of the bid price pending report and confirmation of the sale by the Court and to pay the balance ot the purchase price upon delivery of deed.
This the 4th day ot October, 1971. M. E. Cavendish COMMtSSIONER Thomas L. Young COMMISSIONER Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29_
NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina pm County
TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County; having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes and said property having been offered for sale on September 24, 1971, after which, within the time allowed by law an advarKed bid was filed on a portion of said property:
NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North
Carolina, at eleven o'clock on FRIDA Y.OCTOBER2A 1971 the following described school buildings, fo-wit;
1. Chicod Agricuftiire Teacher's Home; One story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus. Approximately 1473 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property ot the Pitt County Board of Education.
2. Belvoir Falkland Teacherage: One and two story building ot frame construction. The frame root structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located on the Belvoir School campus. Approximately 2132 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.
3. W. H. RoMnson BwUding: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located in . Winterville, North Carolina; approximately 2940 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.
4. South Ayden BulMIng: A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with asphalt shingles. The building is located In Ayden, North Carolina. Approximately 2469 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.
5. A. 6. Cox Toacherage: A two story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with metal roof. The building is located in Winterville, North Carolina. Approximately 4210 square feet. Garage adjacent to the teacherage of approximately 2S5 square feet. The building is to be sold and moved from the property of Pitt County Board of Education.
The property will be re-sold for CASH and then remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (lo per cent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the dafo of the sate.
A description of the buildings and their location may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, Mr. A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.
A reasonable length of time will be afforded for the removal of the buildings, and the Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property.
This the 8th day of October, 1971. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION W. W. SPEIGHT PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY Oct. 8, 15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE State of North Carolina Countias of Nash and Pm
Under and by virtue of the powers contained In those certain Instruments recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Nash County namely: (1) Deed of Trust and Chattel AAortgage dated March 24. 1967 and recorded in Book 837 commencing at page 137; (2) Chattel Mortgage dated April 3, 1967, recorded 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 of Pitt County (5) Deed of Trust and Chattel Mortgage 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, O-B-A 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 baan duly substitutad as Trustaa pursuant to tha txpress farms of tha aaM Daad of Trust and Chattal Mortgagas and as aulhorizad by Chaptar 45 of tha Genaral Statutas of North Carolina, by written instrunient duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds or Nash County Saptambar 3,1971 in Book 900 at paga KM) and recordad in the office nf the Register of Deeds of
Pm County September 3, 1971 at Eaek G4i at S4I.
Tha undarslgnad Substitute' j>t pmwic
at the pramlaas af Walfcar Lumber Cempany. watt af Mtttabare. North Carolina on North Carolina Highway No. 48 autaida af (3oM Reck. North Caroline, et or about alavan oclock (11:80) AM on Wadnoatfay, tha 37lh day of Ocfobar, 1971, the fallewing daacrlbad parsonal proparty and real astafe. to wit:
Lumbar Sartor No^ i Whaal Lumber Sorter No. 2 Wheel S3 fLietuae burner Dillion TC 300 Hyster Ford Truck. 1963 Model. S-N A7P4748G TrimmerWheel and 9-Saw, 34MP Dipping vat CuUom Mada UnscramMar Moaaly Water end Fire Pump Chrysler, Induatriel S-N 1SS34 Water end Fire Pump Chrysler, industrial S N S3S79 Firehose Electric Weldor AAarquatta, S-N 1231831
Air Compressor Kargard, S-N 110909
Air Compressor Kargard, S-N 544M
r Comprasaor Ingarsol-Rand, S-N THOtaO PLANING MILL EQUIPMENT Convayor Finishtd Lumbar, Custom Made Mettiaon Ripsav Model 307 S-N 7S66
Cutup Sow Si Conveyer, Oillon
Get The Job Done
dMnMaS'Vnsfa^^ f tha PWt Caimty PuMic
a &nt tha ' Reglslry. end being the Mantkel
Noy I lands canuaued to w. l^i* im.
reed, S. S1 degrece W. W foot mo^ er laaa. te the paint ef MOmNlNG, end being diet parcel cflead upon wMch the fMNtlaa ef the first pert new have lecatad unatacfcing shad and time k
PARCEL TNEEE:
BEGINNING
IM conveyed to w. Laolle Smith by
^ Bundy, Cem-mttaiw. Of recurd in Beak T-33, Pegam af the Pitt County Public Ml^y. M being the Mantkel g-cflXtX M Dead fraiR J. H. Smith.
* Wf M walkar, tradbM as Walkar LvmlMr Company, by Otad fMrd M Book C-JS, PegaS43, Pm Caunty Public Raglatry.
Also an aaaqmant or right af way
BEGINNING et 0 point in the I NaM (MMaet bi
SSfw eHnTlidl ef t^te fatlaudho
Road a cemar In ttw ilna ef C. V, Purvia; manca No. m dagraas SI E. f and through an Iran exit lot back an tha northam right-af-wey Una ef aaM
dsgreaaSS'E. along the Purvia ilna 33 foot teen iron pipe, cornering; thence oontinulM with the Purvia Lina N. 4 dagraaaor w. 31 feet to a "M. c. B." Cempeny monumanij thanca N. SS dagraaaS3' E. m.ffaaftoo T-iren. e oomar wim tha Braawall-HiUiard Farm end W. L. Cellina; thanca wHh Collins Ilna, S. SB dagraaa 3S' E. Ito.4 In a mtch.
Kpa In a ditch, camaring; the roar lina af the OaM
Supply, S-N 5-691-64 Cutup
iutup Saw 8i Conveyor Cook
2 HP Electric Motor Starling, S-N K44M7
3 HP Electric AMIor Starling, S-N GB8163-14
3 HP Electric Motor GE, S-N $K-3113
20 HP Electric Motor GE, S-N T5-21153
6x4 Vonagat AAouWer 13, Extra Heeds, S-N 6228 Pellet Loading Machina, S-N 802758 Hanchett Knife Grinder, Model ON, S N 7844 Planer, Feed Table b Resaw: Yates American A-20 Planer, S-N B24319
9 Extra Side Heads, McDonough Rtsaw No. 54-691, Hoad Grinder Moisture Register, S-N 394 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Freuhauf Trailer, 1956 Model, S-N ME34984 Chrysler Auto, 1963 Model, S-N 8333219366 Great Dane Trailer. 1957 Model, S-N 14306
Dorsey Flatbed Trailer, 1958
feat to a thanca wl
Rock Community BulMIng Lot S. 63 degrees 12* W. 110 feet la an axit on tha eost bank af saM ditch; S. 41 dagraaa ir W. 1S.S feat to a pipe on lha aaat bank of saM ditch; and S. 4 34* E. lit feat to the cantor lina of tha Rad-Oak Whitakers Road; thanca along tha cantor Ilna of saM
Md. N. S3 dagraaa 31'W. 144.6 feat te a point In tha lino ef C. V. Furvli, point of BEGINNING, and being Tract No. 1, ddsignatod as Lot 2 of Braswell land, as appears under tha description of "miacallanaous real property" in that daad from F. L. Walkar and wife to M. R. Walker dated July 36. 1958, of record in Book 679, Pago 338, Nash County Registry.
PAECBL FOUR:
>oiNNrNo.Y.*s^rris
_ r the read loadiM Oupfoa Craaa Roads M N. C. High-woy Mo. 43 and runs thence from tha hW of saM reaA N. 3B33 E. 1.5 feat; thanca N. E. 123 ihM 1 4t-38 E. 49 feat; thanca N 73-IS E. 173 fuat; thanca S. 43-2S E. 13S fast; mancas. 63-40 E. 147 faat te me lands of Jamas H. Smith, Sr. Tha aosamant convoyIng aaM right af way la Jamaa H. Smith, Sr. appears af rtM in Book B-33, Page ShTm I Pitt County Public Ra^try.
ni
Chattal Mortgagas ware axacutad by Maurice R. walker and Rum Elizabath Arrington Walkar, in-divMually and Maurka R. Walkar 0^ B-A Walker Lumbar Company to aacura paymant af a dabt avMancod by a certain pramlMory Not# dated March 34, 1967, in tha princ amount of $lOO,OOBBB, payablo to order of Small Buainaas Ad-ministratien. default havine mada In the paymant of the saM mdabtadnaaa. Small Buamaaa Ad ministration has demandad full payment af sama and has demanded fertdoouraof tha Deads of Trust and Chattel Mertgagoa.
The bMdar on real aatato will be raquirod te makoa cash dapoait of 10 par Mof fhoamountof the bid up 10 and Including $1,000, pkia S parcont of
BEGINNING at a Stake In mwi a*iw - i mm w.-.--i.
mtersaction formed by the western Sd property lint of N. C. Highway 40 Sm
WHh itw uvthm prapwtv niw . I "SSS^v
certmad check.
TM proceeds of the sale will ba appliad first, to tha expensas of tha sale, and than to tha secured In-<Mfodna^ and tha balance. If any, will ba paM to such parties as by law are antitlad tharata Tha
Model, S-N 39035 Dodge Truck, 1956 Model, S-N 02394030
Dodge School Bus, 1947 Model, S-N 0140M2S
Gramm Trailer. 1999 AAodel, S-N GSS3042
Mack Truck, 1951 Modal, S-N A20H 2-233
Mack Truck, 1961 Model, S-N B30T4679 1 Tan GMC Truck, 1931 Modal, S-N 2S3-22-P-4675 Mack Truck, 1964 Model, S-N B-5T40162 OTHER EQUIPMENT Caterpillar W04 Tractor Poulan Chain Saw 20" Bow Homelite Chain Saw Whiz, 16' Bow
Homelite Chain Saw Whiz, 23' Bow
Boiler return
Polaroid Camera RF-15 Lockwood system
Magnetic starter, S-N CR-106C102 Heavy oil boiler, S-N No. 460 SPHC 125-S-9S070, No. 5 1 Hyster Fork Lift Truck, Model H 40-F. SN B30 3177L with at-tachnwnts FURNITURE AND FIXTURES IBM Typewriter. 1961, S-N 1427166 IBM Time Clock, 8700-5, S-N 63403415V
LOCATED IN
Checkwriter Paymaster. Model 700, S-N OD-27641 Aharchant Calculator. 1963 Model, S-N 0CM712S05 "Nab" AAachina, S-N 61119727 L. C. Smith Typewriter, S-N 7a3164649W Remington Adding Machine, 19S4 AAodel, S-N 031114351 Burroughs Adding and Posting AAachine, 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
NASH COUNTY PARCEL ONE:
A part of me Mill Site Property of Maurice R. Walker more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the center line of N.C. Highway 40 (Rocky AAount-(;old Rock Road), comer wim M.C. Braswell Company; menee S. 51 degrees 30' E. (and mrough a stake set back 33.7 feet from the center line of said Highway on me southern right-of-way mereof) m feet to a stake, comer in the Braswell line; thence continuing with me Braswell line, N. 41 degrees 21' E. m feet to a stake, cornering; thence S. 51 degrees SO* E. 31 feet to a stake cornering; thence continuing wim the Braswell line, N. 65 degrees E. OOS feet to a stake wim pointers on the soum bwik Of Swift &eek; 1^7 with the Braswell line in a wmeasterly direction across Swift Creek, 375 feet, nrwre or less, to a stake en the north bank ot Swift Creek, another corner wim the M. C. Brazil Comp^ property, menee N. 00 degrees 30' E. 456 feet to a stake, cornering; menee continuing wim the Braswell line. S. 09 degrees 30' E. 317.5 feet tq a stake In TStch, cornering; thence in a northerly direction along saM ditch, N. 13 degrees 05' E. 400 feet to the southern property line of a pam; thence wim me southern property line of saM pam, N. 09 degrees 30' W. 484 feet to a stake in the Mill road, cornering; menee S. Sdegrecs 45' E. 90 feet to a stake, cornering; thence S. 04 degrees 15' W. 106.5 feet to a stake, cornering; thence No. 00 degrees 30'
E. 111.2 feet to a point near me northern right-of-way lint of Mill road; thence along Mill road, S. 70 degrees OS' W. 100 feet to a staka, cornering wim J. L. Archbell; menee wim me Archbell line, N. 00 degrees 30' W. 100 feet to a stake, comer with Archbell in the line of AAary Ann Jones; menee S. 00 degrees 15' W. 123 feet across a new road and to a stake in me western property line mereof; thence wim me western property line ot the new road, N. 32 degrees 30' E. 60.46 feet to a stake, comer on said road wim AAary Ann Jonas; menee wim me Jones' line S. 00 degrees 15' W. 234 feet to an iron stake, cornering; mene continuing wim me Jones; line, S. 1 degree 45' E. 50 feet to a stake, cornering; N. 00 degrees 15'
E. 33.4 feet to a stake, cornering; and S. 54 degrees 15' W. 1114 feet to a sweet gum located on me norm bonk of Swift Creek; cornering; menee in a soumerly direction across said creek to a hickory, located on m# soum bank mereof, a comer wim me property ot Perry Whitaker; menee wim me Whitaker line S. 51 degrees 30' E. 320 feet to a point in the center line of N.C. Highway 40; menee wim me center line of N.C. HMhway 40, S.
41 degrees 21' W. 200 feet to the Mint of BEGINNING and being Tract Nos. 6, 7, 0, 9, 10, 11 and 12, designatad as Sawmill Site, as is found in deed from F. L. Walker, and wife, to M. R. Walker dated July 36, 1990, and recorded July 31, 1990, In Book 679, Page 330, Nash County
Registry. ____
There is excepted from the foregoing description all that part ot mt above described premises lylng soum of the center ot the main run of Swift Creek.
PARCEL two:
LOCATED on me soum side of the Mill road which iaads from N. C. Highway 40, ahd which adlolns tha Mill Sita Proparty abovt describad: BEGINNING at a point in tha northarn proparty line of the Mill Road, approximataty 270 faat aastarly of its IntarsactMn wim tha aastern proparty lint of N. C. Highway 40, a camar m tha Ilna of Mrs. J.
L. Archball; thanca wim me lint of me Mill sita property. S. 00 degrees 30 W. 111.2 feet to a stake, cornering; menee continuing with the line of the Mill site property N. 04 degrees 15' E. 106J feet to a stake, cornering; menee continuing wim and btycnd
farm pam (saM farm path divMing the property hereafter described wim me proparty of Mrs. Will Powell); menee wim theweetem proparty line I of N. C. Highway 40, S. 9 degrees OT w. 392 feet to e stake in a ditch; mencealong saM ditch, N. 51 degrees 04' W. 410.4 feet (0 an Iren stake, a I comer wim the property of James R. AAoore; thence continuing wim the AAoore line, N. 2 degreee 55' E. 141.6 feet to e stake in the southern property line ot seM farm pam,-mence with the southern property line ot saM farm pam S. 07 degrees OS' E. 302.4 feet to a stake in the western property line ot N. C. Highway No. 40, point of BEGINNING and baing Tract No. 5, dasignafod as Moore land, identifiad under Miscellaneous real property" in mat deed from F. L. Walker and wife to M. R. Walker dated July 26,19S8, ot record in Book 679, Page 330, Nash County Registry.
PARCEL FIVE;
Lying end being situated in the Town of Bettleboro end being more particulery described as toliews: 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. 04 deg. 00' E. 199.9 feet to Benson's comer In AA. R. Walker's line; menee along M. R. Welker'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; menee along a new line, S. 71 deg. 43' W. 40.0 feet to a new comer in me line of the "Home Lot" as mown on the map of the J. R. Whitehead Estate Property; thence along the line of saM Home Lot S. 11 deg. 14' W. 142 feet to me normem property line ot Nash Street; thence along me northern property line of Nash Street,
N. 64 deg IT W. 95.2 foot to the BEGINNING: being the "Home Lof' and the rear portion of Lot No. 1 as shown on the map of the J. R. Whitehead Estate. Being a part of the property conveyed to 0. Worth Joyner by W. J. Varnell by deed recorded in Book 541, Page 06, Nash County Registry.
PARCEL SIX:
Lying and baing situated In the Town of Battleboro and being mare particuiarly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Stake in the normern property line ot the road to <oM Rock, me same being the soum-west comer of Lot. N& 2 on the map harainaftar raferrad to; thence in e normerly direction along the western line of Lot No. 2, ISO feet to a stake in mcsoumern line of Lot Na 3; menee m a westerly direction along the soumarn line of Lot Na 3,70 feet to a stake; thence In a southerly direction 123.7 feet to a stake in me northern line of me road to Gold Rock; menee m a southeasterly direction along the property line of seM road to GoM Rock, 75.3 feet to me point of BEGINNING: being Lot No. 1 as mown on me plat of "Rasidtntlal 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 me norm by Lot No. 2 ot H. M. Walker Estate as shown on map hareinafter referred to, on the east by M. C. Braswell Company land, on tha soum by me lands of tha Town of Bat-tlfboro, and on the west by Marriott Street, and BEGINNING at a point in thenorthwestoomtrof tha lot harein dascribad; which point is soum 42 deg. west 120 feet from a cart axle located at the point where the soumerly margin of Mill street and me easterly margin ot Marrfott St
manca leaving tha said point or bagiming along me line of Lot No.
2 soum 40 dig. 00 minutes east 148.7 feet; thence soum 39 deg. 15 minutes west 61.1 feet; thence norm 40 degrees 00 minutes west 151.6 feet to me easterly margin of Marriott Street; thence along the margin of saM Streat north 42 dea 00 minutes east 61 feet to the point of BEGINNING, end being shown and disignafed as Lot No. 3 on tha plat of me property ot "H. M. Walker Estate", as prepared by Clarence Fisher, under date of December 14, 1966, to which map refarance is hereby made tor greater certainty of description and by this rtforence incorporafod harein.
PARCEL EIGHT:
BEGINNING at an iron stake, northwest comer ot me M. C. Braswell Company property in the line of M. R. Walker's Mill Site Property, saM beginning point also being me common comer for M. R. Walker's Jos. J. Harper Tract, Mack AAoore Tract, and Carr Tract; thance along the dividing Ilna batwean M, R. Walkarts Carr Tract and the M. C. Braswell Company, S. 09 deg. 30 min.
E. 317.5 feet to the center ef said ditch, S. 13 deg. OS min. W. 29.4 feet to an iron pipa, menea N. 09 dag. 30 min.
W. 310.9 taet to an Iron staka In the line of M. R. Walker's Jos. J. Harper Tract; thence along the line ot said Harper Tract,, N. 0 deg. 30 min. E.
20.7 feet to the BEGINNING, beina e part of Tract 3 ef the Whitaker Farm acquired by M. C. Braswell by Deed racorded in Book 94, Page 160, Nash County Registry.
The undersigned Substitute Trustee will further offer for sale at eleven o'clock (11:00) AM on Thursday, the 20m day of October,
1971 at me steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, m# following dascribad parcel of land Mcatod in Pitt County, particularly dascribad as follows: PARCEL NINE:
That tract or parcal of land in Falkland Township, County of Pitt, Stata of North Carolina, and more pertlcvlarly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Staka on Spring Branch, K. R. Wootan's eomar, and runs manca along Spring Branch in an aastarly diractlon 100 faat, mart or Mss. to mt northaast cornar ef mis tract; thanca soum 06-15 East 1127 thanca Soum 0600 West 7Q4.5 te a ditch; thanca along saM ditch and Jacob Branch In a waatarly direction,, 1,000 faat, mora or lass, to me K. R. WOotan cornar and being me saumwest comer of mis tract; menee aMng the K. R. Weefen line North 07 East 1476 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 45 acres, more or lew, according to map made by AAcDavM Enginaering and Land ing, of record in Map Book 11,
will be sold subiect to me following: 1. VelMly llenad ed valorem texw against seme.
.2. Provisions for upset bids stated in General Statutes of Norm Carolina, Sec 45-21, 27 as regards real estate.
3. Lend listed above as PARCELS No. 1, Na 2, No, 3, end Na 4 subiect to prior lien of First Federal Savings and Loan Association ef Rocky AAount, North Carolina.
All property will ba soM wim rtsarve on an "as is, where Is" basis, without representation, warranty or recourst, express or implied upon the undersigned which spaclficelly reserves me right to caiKOl or continue (poetpone) anyparterattofthe sale et any time. I# cancelled or postponed, e notice thereof will posM at the appropriate county courthouse.
All inquira shouM be eddrewod to AAr. Lester 0. McDaniel, Loan of fleer, Smell Business Ad ministration, 222 So. Church Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, 2020^ talaphone 372-0711 ext. 446.
J. EDGAR MOORE,
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AAoore and Oiadrick 126 N. W. Main St.
Rocky AAount, North Carolina Oct. 1, 0, 15, 22
AUTOMOTIVi
AulBBlBrSalo
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 dear hardtom equipped with 3S1 angina radia ^u^matto, pawarwA, SS
sc'!a'H*,!u',:'n2jE
PONTIAC mi Catalina, 4 Sfdah. ana ewnar, fully oqulppad.
IMELOYMINT
WANTSOt Waidar and machank.
CenMct SEM Bqulpmant. Ttt-SIM 9 am.-4 p.m.
AIR CONDiTtONlNE and haattng oarvica man wanted, enparlance Call 7S2-2049 ar after S:I0 716-
SfS:
TWWMW 1919 TR3, parts af car for sala^ call 792-69M after f p.m.
RENAULT 1964, fair conditton, 0190. Call 7S042SO after 6 p.m.
VOLKtWAEEN Bxcallant ctutch. 01190.
Shape.
D. Call
1960
7M-4I90.
EETLE
tires
Trucks far Salt
POEa 1912 pick up truck. A real buy at S49S. Cali 7S6100.
OATtUN 1970 PICK-UP. radio heater, grten, one owner, 24400 actual miieail69S. Phaipe Chavralat, 7S6-21S0.
Cycle* far Salt
NAELEY 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade con ba seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.
HONDA
HAS IT
EEIOOESTONE ITS. Good condition 0200 cell 7464613.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Solo
BUICK, 1971 Electro 225, 4 door
hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roof, 1100 actual milw. C4II Tarheel Toyota, 7S6-3228.
BUICK 1970 Electro 225, 4 dr. herd top, radia heater, automatic, power steering, power brakea factory air, brown wim black vinyl top, electric windows and seota local owi S4995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHBVBLLE 1967 AAailbU. 2 door hardtop, white wim black vinyl roof, V-0, automatic, power steering, air, one owner, 44400 actual milw. Pmnar-Whita Aydan, 746-3141.
CNBVILLB, 1962 2 doer hardtop, bench wat, automatic transmiwien, power steering, radio, white wal tirea 350 2-V engine. FED Motor Co 825-4451.
CNBVROLBT SPORTS VAN 1970, swing out windows wim seata radio, 6 cylinder, long wheel base, S2395. Downtown AAotora Ayden, 746-6092.
CNBVY II, 196E white wim black vinyl top, 390, wim many extras Hurst, excHlent condithm, Holley, Hooker, Keystones, Lakewhod, Dixco and RAC 220 heavy duty cloea ratio four speed, 4.10 heavy duty positive traction unit. Bast offer. Call 025-7622 or 750-3070.
SAVB ON A 1971 OWsmoMIe Now af Holt Oldsmobila - Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd. Greenville.
CORVETTB, 1969. 427, elr, hardtop convertible, luggage reck, MIchelin tIrea excellent cere, S3500. Call 756-3267.
OOOGB 1965, Corinat, 6 cylinder, i new Nrea S500. Call 752-6338.
PAIRLANE, 1960 by Owner. Hard top, radia haatar, automatic, power steering. Call 750-0708 after 5 p.m
FIAT, 124 Spider, 1969, g dition, S1900. Call 758-0721.
con
IMFALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V I, autometic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-Whita Ayden, 746-3141.
LB AAANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power Naering, air condition, one owner, gj^ condition. Brown-Wood, 752-
FORD I960 XL. A-1 condition, radio, heater, console, power disc brakes, power steering, air, $1550. Apt. 2,1305 E. 10th. Cell 752-3000.
There^ nothing hmny abont our laOO Sedan.
1200 Sedan
Surv^i
vei!. W IMLI
T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for TuchnicEl EnginuGring EzcGlUncG. And Highly Eziravagant Eziras. Slandaxd Gquipmont lika:
Salaty front disc brsbos
A high-oam angina
Whitawalls
Front buclwtf
Sgg your Datsun daaler, tha Small Car Ezpart.
Driva a DatBun...than (fadda.
DAISIIN
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
HOLT OLDS DATSUN
lOIHoofctrRd. TS^ns
TOR COMPLETE wrackar sarvlct. Call Rick'p Sarvica Cantw, 752-4342.
NASTINGS FORD has daily rantalf at raasonaMt pricw. Cali 7SE0114.
HDNDA^ 1971 SL 12S, 1,000 irUIW. axcaflant condition. Call 7SE2429 after 6 p.m.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
F<m A COMPLETE line ef marine
ecceseorlw contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Graanville or call 75S-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kln-dargarten E Nursary. Infant to tan. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. lOm. St. or cell 752-7141 or nights 7S2-44S7.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY. Creative play end learning, chiMron wparated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meela nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished, experienced tachera Open 7 e.m. to 6 p.m., 1701 E. 4m St. Cell 7S2-2743.
OOOSEPETS
T
PULL BLOOOBO
Spaniel puppiw.
I. Cell 7S6-3517.
dewormed.
BUFF Cocker all shots and
MIXED BREED PUPPIES, tS aach.
Call 5-7, all day Saturday and Sunday. 756-2176.
HORSE PGR SALE, gentle black Gelding, 10 years oM. excellent for young ridera Will hoM till Christmas, 8290. Call 7S2-754S.
TWO PEKINGESE dogs and two pyppias crwsbred, Pakingew and Cocker. Cell 7S2-76SS.
SSS **'TBRB0 Norwegian Elkhound female, S years oM, hat two litters Of puppiea next litter SOM If new owner desirea Must sell for health reasons. Cali 756-1867 after 6 p.m.
AKC Pug puppiw. Call 756-4163.
EMPLOYMENT
Famtit Htip Wantad
WANTED. WHITE LADY to liva in and care for invalid, free room and board wim salary. Every omer week off. Call 756-4635.
LAOIBSt 18 TO 88, opportunitiw in high fashion wlea Earn 81400 by Christmaa Car and phone necewary. Call 756-5064 day or night.
WANTED
AnitACTIVE
Danctrs. 6a Go, Exatic, Navalty Acts. For Fairs, Night Civbs, and Thaafrat. Ex-parianca Not Nacassary But Halpfui. Yaar Around Wsrk and Top Pay.
For Appointmant Caii: 758-3401 Ext. 107
Joms N. Morgan
Greenvillt, N.C.
Call BefortS P.M.
PART TIME cooks naedsK Mutt ba naat, ctaan and aNkiant. Apply In parson to manager, Pltza Inn, 411 Greenville Blvd.
WANTED ~~
'assistant manaoir at
SUTTON'S OSNIRAL TIRE, HIBNWAY M4 BY-PASS. HOURS Hit PM TO fiM PM.
APPLY TO MR. OURKINS, MANAOIR
BILL
WANTROt AAon ta awltt pkimbar, naads tfrlvars ilcenaw. Call Bafcar Plumbina 756-2219.
Mala-PaiMla Halp
OUNHILL A Nattaaai Parwanal Sarvka 780-2107
SALBS TRAINEES, EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. If yew art artkuMta aggrawiva not afraM ef hard work M hava tha dwira la incraaw yaur incama PMW EntarpriaM hw an epanlng Itr you. Our 3 , day training pragram will qualify you and start you en tha road tohighar aarnings with managamant patantial. Wt offer high com-miwiana phis opportunity for rapid advancamant. Far a confidantial mterviaw, write District Manager, P. 0. Bok 2634, (Greenville.
TELEPNONB WORK. National Haaim Agency. Wrlta "Takphana", P. O. Bok 1*67, Graanvllla.
SALISMAN IN loading fumiturt store. Many fringe banafits. Sand resume to "Salesman", P. o. Bok 1967, Graanville.
COLLECTOR WANTED. Part or full time te collect in Pitt and Ortana County. Salary and commission ar straight commission. No houw to houw work. Cali Mr. Nichols, 756-3356 or 756-1181 attar 5 p.m.
SALBS RSPRBSBNTATIVB for
im AMBzlfia Part tima work in Greenville, experience preferred. List qualHicatiens and intarwt, sand to FOCUS Box 1211, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27881.
WDTkWanlad
YOUNG MOTHRR will do daytime care for chiMrtn, 6 months - 3 years in her homa Call 7564893.
YOUNG Marribo maa new to area, experienced in fork lift, warehouse supervising, inventory control and counter sale, can type, reliable and ambitioua Call 7564130.
WOULD LIKB TO keep two chlMran in my homa for working mofhar. Bwt
tiicar'7ssar-
WILL KH, CHILMCN home, any ago, day or n Library St., near ECU. Call
In
my
400
WILL KEEP one or two chUdren in my home Monday mru Saturday, W Infants te 4 ywrs eW. Call 758-2519, ask far Kathy Parry.
YOUNO LADY loeking for full time employment, prtfar boafckaaping payi^i, key punch oparater. Write "Beekkaapar", P. o. Bax 1947, (Greanvilla.
YOUNO. MATURB marriad woman dwiras parmanant sacratarial pwltian. Limited shorthand, typing gonarai clarkal skilla Write Secratarial Pwition", P. O. Box 1967, Graanville.
FARM EQUIPMRNT
ALLIS-CNALMBRS 66, pull type combine wim grain tank, vary clwn, 8275. call 758-223.
FDRSALE
Miscallaiiaaut far Sala
PLUPPY soft and bright are carpets cleaned wim Blue Lustra. Rant electric shampooor, II. Row's.
Ul^ORMS TO PIT avaryonas mds. JWS Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2436.
SIROBR PORTABLE sawing
machina SS8; 15cubkft. fraazar 8149; ^FM starae record player 890; Tr^ltknal sofa 810; iwa matching white chairs 850 aach; two matching end tables 849 each. Call 7S5449I.
GUARANTEED GBflRti, frammissioR, body parts. Fraa parts locatifif sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Fhana752-2S72 N.OraapSt.
Badtaf Raspats Barhacua
CLARINET, 0000
Call 756-5920.
condition, 850.
WANTED: Mature settled lady to share apartment with cooking privileges. Call 7524240 or 752-2733.
Mala Help Wanted
WANTED: NIOHT WATCHMAN. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.
CONSTRUCTION SUPRRIN-TBNDBNT. For eastern North Carolina. Industrial Construction. Call Henderson collact (919)-492-4114
LEAD CARFINTBRS and lead man and carpentry sub cantractors for framing and outside trim. Contact C. W. Brewer, Jr., at iob site in Aydan. Equal Opportunity Employer.
DELIVERYMAN. Must be sober, neat and dependable, experience helpful. Apply Maxwell Brothera Greenville.
TRUCK DRIVER
IMMEDIATE
EmployiTiGnt
Long Distinct Tractor Tratltr.
PbM By Milts Full-Timt Work
COTTON BELK, INC.
Pintop, NX. Phon* 8274192
ti
THE DAkY REFLECTOR
AdvtrHtlng RatM
7524166
n.c* ywir a.ulN.a wr 7 days. Tha cast it lata.
Ratos
3 LhiaMiRliiiuNi
1 DayMe Par printad Mno 4 O^ra37c Far prlRiad Nro 7 Days ar mar*-3Sc par prinfad Hna.
Contract Rafat AvnilaM* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S1.4B Par Cohniin Inch Contract rotas auGitohla
deadlines
All Hnaags daadlinas tra 13:M noon an tha pracadlni day. Excapting Snndny Nhlch it 12:M PHdny and Mtnday which la 4tSS pjn. May. AN display dandihiat or* 4:M p4n. tWG days In advanca off puhlicBtlan. Excapting Mandny B Taasday which ara duo hy 4:Mpjn. PHday. *
ERRORS
Erran mutt ha raparfad ImmadiBtaly. Tha Dally Mflactar caanat mafc* MawBRm far arrara aflor lha Ml toy.
THE daily REPLICTOR rMrvaa tha right la adtt ar r^act any advartfaomBnt
The Daily Reflector. Grceavllle. N.C.Friday, October t IfTIII
POR SALt
MiscoNontottt for Sole
THI HOOVIR CLIANIR for tht homM meteoro. You will like Hoover Convertible. 2 cleoner in 1. Srnim Eiectric Co.. 41S Evans St.
SIIOLER ANO WARM morning. Soles end service. Home Pyrnltore Coli 7S2 2179.
USID PIANO tor sole. Coll 7S0-4O40.
MoCulodi
Chain Sows
CURK & ca
30N Memorial Orivt 7S-2S57
PUMPKINS. RIO OOUROS. price. 4 miles soum New Bern Highway. See sign in front yard. Frank Jolly.
Poulan Chain Saws
Salts ami Strvict R.F. McLawhorn t Sons
CALL;
7S2.32M Greonvillo. N.C.
MONOGRAM. Super Flame and Thorringlon oil. gas, coal and wood heater. Prices mat can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
WE CARRY me finest carpets made, if there were any better, we would have them. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St., Greenville, N.C.
ARC WBLORR Brand new, iio
volt -r C^nploli wim helmet and rods. S1I.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3314S._
UNITRO PRSIOHT CO. Six new 1972 stereo component unit, AM-FM famous Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape. ISO watt out put, two high quality speakers. Regular S449.95, .TOW only $219. First customer will receive tree set of headphones, value of $20. Call 752-4053.
TWO 80" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, 8 speaker audio system, AM-FM built-in 8 track tape, famous brand turntable, regular $419.95, now only $219. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
ATTEimON
Clark & Company on AAemorial Drive does bike, outboard, and chain saw repair. Check with Clark & Co. for your best deal on boats, motors, and trailer during this week.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAVE A SUMMER FLING in
jright new cor! Find it in today' lassified Ads.
Real
Estate
Corner
Discouraged Over House Hunti^?
Ltt us show you this com-fortablo 3 bedroom home in Winterviile. Features large family room, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room. 2 baths, carport. Oniy 2 years old. Bowen Realty Co.. 7S2-7194; Trish Byrum. Realtor. 75B-S017; Unda Ward. Broker. 754-5273. MLS Member Firm.
$30,000.00 Each. 2 duplex apartment houses, brick. Each a^rtment has 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen dining combination, central air. carpeting, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hook-ups. Good rental history. Located on E. 3rd Street.
$28,500.00 104 Templeton Drive. Brick. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, central air. carport with large storage area.
CONTACT:
<2^* ^ichoU
752-4012, 752-4584,
Anne Stott 752-4344, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 752-7644
PLEASE HELP
us OUT
We're In "RealTroc ble" We are running out of Houses to Sell. Please call us if you want to sell your home.
Estate Realty Co.
2719 E. 10th St. 752-5058 Mej|nberofMLS
FORSALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
YARD sale DEPRitflON and
Carnival glass, spindal chairs, glass ^ lars. oM bottles, drop loaf taWa,
^ ^ wmtrous to name. A-1S Glondala Court off Hooker Rd., Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
AN0 OPENING SPECIAL.
O^lty Boston Rockors. S14.9S, only to sail, first coma. Fishar's Fumiturt, Dickinson Ava^ 752-3809.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40X30" baautiful walnut finish. Idaal for homt' or offico.
Rtg. Pric# Spocial Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 49 S. Evans.$t. 752-217S
THREE DRINK BOXES, adding machine, cash register, scales, meat cooler, slush machine. Can be seen at Grimsley Groceries at Seven Pines.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 38" Siw,
.009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outsido sheeting of pack houM^ barns, etc. 20c each or sis per hi^ed. Contact Lynwood Owens, th%/OaHy Reflector,
209 Cotai
^SL^^eenville, N.C.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for sale, service age, meat type. Near Calico. Call Carl Venters 748-3145,
ONE REGISTERED WALKING
horse filly, 2>/i years old, one quarter Hackney and % Wtlsh, mara pony, excellent show prospects. Call 758-2617 after 5 p.m.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: Collie in vicinity of E. 3rd St., Ayden. Small reward offered. Call 748^3578.
LOST: Very friehdly long haired solid, black male water dog. Answers to name Tar. Reward. Call Stan Taylor day 758 2505, or night 758-5827.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 WIDE, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-4350.
SPACES. PAVED roads, fret water. Call 752-8818 after 5 p.m. West Pbieview Court. Port Torminal Rd.
THE POWER OP NOW is In Want Ads. Motorbike to sell... sell it now with a Want Ad. Dial 752-8188.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 x 80, V/7 baths, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. Call 758-4997.
18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752 8818 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5382.
ONE TRAILER tor rent on Pactolus Rd., two bedrooms. Call 752-3225.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air
conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3288.
Mobile Homes for Sale
1970 HIGHLANDER, 12 x48, one year old, $3300 Call 752 3883 between 5:30 p.m. -9 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10 X 51. Call 758-1341.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Senke
Strvlci On Ml MoWU
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
Memorial Driva
POOFING-HARDWAREl
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8i AWNINGS
C. L LUP10N CO.
752-116
Plywood Roiacfs
Hindi
HWch
Hindi
Hindi
Lean Paneling
S2.SS
S.7S
3.8S
449
a.79
Discount BMg. Suppllos
Fermerly 014 Hailig-Myers BMg. 14S4 Dickinson Ave
OPPORTUNITY
PULL OR PART-TIMl Business. America's Laading Cradit Organiiation It looking for a reliaMa man to handio txclusiva local franchisa. Our uniqua sarvica allows rttaH buslnoas firms to honor ovor 80 million crodit cards now in uso, including maior oil company cards with guarantaad paymant. Opor-tunlty for axca^lonally high oar-nings. 810,000 invastment raquired. Partial financing considarad. Ranowal and bonusas insura permanent security and income. No age limit. For personal Interview, write John Cadwoll. Continental Credit Card Corporation. 218 California Drive, Burlingame, California.
DUST OPP THAT OLD PIANO and sail it tor cash with a Want Adi
PROFESSIONAL
SRPTIC TANK, PARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Cali Joe Rogers. 748-4591 it no answer, 748-3481._
Hlating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given ,Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
That's what you get with
CLASSIFIED ADS
Hovsas For Safa
BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den. dishwasher, air conditionar, wall-to-wall car-Dating. Aasuma loan. Enioy country llvMg Call 759-2284.
YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A SPACIOUS NATIONAL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. DIAL74-45S ANYTINI^Ig^YOR
ONLY $18,590. 2 bedrooms, den. i bath, large kitchan-dining combination. carport with storage room. 27(R Edwards St. Estate Realty Co., 752-5059; Jarvis or Dorlis MIIIa 752-3847; or Phil Dickerson, 758-4397.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Throe bedroom brick home, V/a baths, kitchen, family room, carport with storage. Within walking distance of easterp Elamantary. $23,400. Blount Ball Realty Co.
REAL ESTATE
LOTS POR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752 4088.
BY OWNER. 80 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 baths. Call 752-8279.
FOR BRTTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S4-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
THREE ACRES OF LAND, plus old dwelling. Nine miles west of Greenville. Call 752-2800 week days after 5 p.m., anytime on weekend.
Houses for Sale
TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 748-8415 before 5:30 p.m. and 748-3153 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A & H Ceramics
Open Monday & Tuesday Nights. Thursday & Friday, 6:30 - 10:30. Sat. 10 a.m. 3 p.m.
We Give Free Instructions. Start now & make your Christmas Presents.
110 E. 12th St
THRER BROROOM BRICK, living-dining room, kitchan-dan, 1Vi bath, appliances included, carport, comer 8ot, loan assumption. 759i4488.
LIST YOUR PROPRRTY with us. J. L. Harris It Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.
118 S. HARD!NO Spanish stucco, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 2 baths, and basement. Alotta of house for $18,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2815._
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, basement. Insulated, steam heat, garage, 809 W. 5th St. By Appointment only. Call 758-4580 after 8 p.m.
RENTALS
ApartiiMMfB fir lUiit
Lots for Sal*
V ACRE CLEARED LAND on Hwy. 1774, Rt. 3, 2 miles from Black Jack. S1,000 cash or on pay plan. Call 758-3983.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752 7303 or 758 5007.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Looki Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.
PRIVATE STORAGE Space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, 25' x 12' and 25' X 15'. Contact ABC Moving 81 Storage, 752 4500.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY
CONTROL
Wanted Quality Control man for responsible fob in Quality Control Department. We are iooKing for a man with supervisory potential to work toward increasing responsibility in the Quality Control Department.
Apply:
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS
714 Albemarle Ave.
Greenville/ N.C.
TAR RIVIRISTATISAPTS.
1,2 A 3 BedroomaAvaiiaUe washer- Dryer Hook-Ups HetpointEqulppod _ 739-422$
FOR OIRL STUDCNTS, fumishod apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodatas 4 student .rooms also available near coHege.' 305 S Eastern St., 758-2201.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bodrooni/ a aloctric haat/
a 4<io9tt9/ fully carpalad/ dlapoaal/ Oahwaoliar
# club l^9B, awimmifig pool,
# laundry fadlifiaa.
Near Shopping Canters, schools, churches A wniversily-
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tal.: 734^181
(--iQUIPPiO VflTH N.
-+bartjpLrjn:)
MAJOR "aPPUAMCC J
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752^4121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
PURNISHEDfiveroom apartment, 2 bedrooms, redecorated. Call 759-0068.
YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A SPACIOUS NATIONAL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. DIAL 744-4556 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 748-4310.
IN WIMTERVILLE. A three room furnished air conditioned apartment, S70 per month. Call 758-1820 nights.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex, couples only, no pets, *95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St 752-4717.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 758-4151
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen applience and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5234.
Houses for Rant
YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY A SPACIOUS NATIONAL HOME OF YOUR OWN. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. DIAL 744-4554 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED AT ONCE
2 Young Colored Ladies For Store Clerk Apply In Person
HELPING HAND FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
317 W. 12th Street Greenville, N.C.
Mobile Home Rental Spaces AZALEA GARDENS
Located 10th St. Ext. 244 By Pass
RIVERVIEW ESTATES
Near ECU
Large lots
Underground Utilities
2 car off street parking
Street lights
Near shopping contor
School Bus strvico
Largo patios
Pavod straats
Landscapod
Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 301210th St. Ext.
PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS
MedianicBlly inclined iiMlividuals to train as Machina Oparators. Naeded for 2nd (3:30 til Midnight) and 3rd (Midnight til 7:00) shifts. Tanth grada aducation raquirad. 19 years of agt and ovar.
Apply At Psrsenml Offfica
VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION, Bothel Hwy., County Rood 1579
WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
MTHomteo
OtALtIt
SEE THESE NICE TRADE-INS. THE PREVIOUS OWNERS GOT THE BUG!
1989 Chevrolet Malibw. 4 dr. hardtop, V-i, 350, automatic, power steering, air condition, rear seat speakers, WSW, wheel covers, yellow, black vinyl top. Roal citan car. Stock N& 0541.
M795
1989 Ambassador OPL. 4 dr. sodan, V-S, automatic, power stotring, factory oir, brown maroon^, maroon Interior, WSW tires, wheel eovors. Nice family car. Stock No. 0591. *1495
1988 Plymouth Satellitt. V-8, automatic power steering, radio, hooter, dark grttn, groan vinyl top, beigt vinyl interior, WSW tires, wheel covers, extra dean. Local owner. Stock No. 1033.
1989 Volkswagen Oeluxt Sodan. 4 speed, radio, hooter, push out roar windows, WSW, full whotl covers, vent shades, one owner, light blue, black laatberetto interior. Stock No. 9082.
M495
1984 Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr. hardtop, V-0, automatic, power staoring, WSW, wheel covers, dark blua, light blue interior. Roal nice. Stock No. B-210.
795
M495
DEMONSTRATOR
1971 Volkswagen Squareback. Yellow, black laatheratto intorior, 4 spttd, haattr, rtar window defrost, front disc brakes, low miloago. Stock No. 1080
Sam Townsend Dealer 700
Joe Peclieles M Jones
Open Mondqi, Wednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.
Ervin Evans Mack Cahoon
RENTALS
Lets for Rsnt
LOT FOR RENT, locotad in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 448J493, Rocky ML, N. C.
SPRING VALLEY Mobllo Court. Shady lots for rent, electrical services furnished for doluxo mobilt homos. Also 2 bedroom house furnished tor rent, 7 minute drive from Pitt Pioia. Call 758-8090, no answer, 758-1913.
REPAIR SERVICE
PAW PLUMBING, Heating A Air Conditioning, 302 Sylvan Dr. Complete burner repair service, minor plumbing, heating and air con-ditioning repairs. Call, day or night. Gone Phillips 759-4S47 or Dick Wetherington 758-8400.
RESORTS
BEACH CDTTAOE on water front lot, for sale. Topsail Island. Call 759-3098.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
NO TRESPASSING OR hunting on W. B. Satterthwaite property in Pactolus without permission, subject to be prosecuted.
IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE with a snappy sports car! Find it in today's Classified Ads.
"WANTED_
WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 759 3240 after 8:00 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY a small farm in Pitt County. Write J. T. Manning, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 809, Greenville.
Wanted To Rent
OLD FARM HOUSE in country, 3 5 miles out of Greenville. Call Tarboro, 823 5798.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm
Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.
This Franchise reauires a very small investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market/ pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.
Everything made available from store fixtures/ display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. YouMI retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name/ address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward 8i Company/ 1000 South Monroe Street/ Baltimore/ Maryland 21232.
26 1 Bvp.i
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
756 1135
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
MFF3CURY
LINCOLN
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
THE TEXAS TOPPERS INDIAN SUMMER CLEARANCE!
1971
1970
1970
1970
1969
1969
1969
1969
1968
1968
1968
Matador. V-8/ automatic/ WSW, power steering/ radiO/ heater/ wheel covers/ white/ blue split seats. P-19.
Dodge Super Bee. V-8/ automatic/ power steering/ power brakes/ WSW, wheel coverS/ radiO/ heater/ Dluo/ blue interior. RP-52.
Ford Galaxia Fastback. V-8/ automatic/ power steering/ radiO/ WSW, wheel covers/ low mileage/ factory warranty remaining/ aqua interior. Must see to appreciate. 243-A.
Torino. 4 dr., V-8/ automatic/ power steering/ WSW, wheel covers/ air condition/ radiO/ bhiO/ blue interior. P-55.
Lincoln Mark III. Fully equipped. This car needs a homel Dark green/ green padded roof, green leather interior. P-34.
Rebel SST. V-8/ automatic/ power steering/ WSW, wheel coverS/ radiO/ red, black interior. 999-R.
Buick Station IVagon. 9 passenger/ fully equipped/ local owner/ real sharp. 187-A.
Montego. V-8/ automatic/ power steering/ radio, heater/ WSW, wheel coverS/ silver bluo/ white top. 322-A.
Buick Electra 225. Fully equipped with factory warranty/ blue/ blue interior/ white roof. P-53.
Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr./ V-8/ automatic/ power steering/ air condition/ seafoam green/ green interior. 314-B.
Lincoln. 4 dr V-S, automatic/ power steering/ ^^er brakes/ air condition/ power windows/ AMr
stereo/ WSW, wheel coverS/ whltO/ black padded roof/ black interior. Local owner. 230-A.
Was
3295
Was
2995
Was
2995
Was
2795
Was
5595
Was
1995
Was
2895.
Was
1695
Was
2695
Was
1695
Was
2995
Plus 800 tndein
Pius Tax
J1850
J1850 Plus 800 trade-in.
J2000 Plus 525 trade-in.
J2050 Plus 350 trade-in.
N4000"" sr
JIOOO Plus 725 trade-in.
J1850 Plus 750 trade-in.
.illSO Plus 400 ira'de-in. .2000 Plus *550 trade-in.
.illOO Plus 400 trade-in.
..*2325 Plus 500 trade-in.
TRUCK SPECIAL
I QCQ Ford Pick-Up Vs ton with camper. V-8/ radiO/ JLUUU wheel covers/ sleeps 4/ ice box, stove/ green/ white camper. 319-A. _
Was
2195
J1450
Plus 500 trade-in.
' ITS SQ NICE TO BE NICE!
Smith-Waldrop Motors
2201 Dicklneon Av. Coll 758-^87
American
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What we mean is this: living isnt always easy, but it never has to be dull. Theres too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started. Youve got a lot to live.
BOTTLED BY PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE.
INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVEf^UE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK. N.Y.
PEP$t-COLA" ANO "PfPtl" AMC NtOISTCACO TNAOCMANKS OP P.'PiCo, INC.