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Weathr

dear and coM tonl^t; fanny d f little waraer Friday.

90th Year

NO. 264

TRUTH IN

GREjENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY^^FTERNOON, NOVEMBER S, 1971

20 PAGES TODAY

' .

INSIDE READING

l^age 1 - Healtli Dept. Exponttig Page l-^Vtilitlet larlte Clafli Page 14 Feandatlaa Drive

Price 10 CentsGuerrilla Centers In fJorth Ireland Raided By British

BELFAST (AP) - More than 1,400 British troops stormed Roman Gathdic strongholds in Belfast and Londonderry today and rounded tg> 51 guerrilla suspects after a fierce gun battle here.

The troops also captured an arsenal of weapons, including submachine guns, pistols, rifles, ammunition and bomlxnaking materials in Belfast.

It was the biggest army operation in the feuding British province since scores of suspected members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army were rounded up under the controversial internment-without trialAdded Student Rights Carry Responsibility, Reminds Dr. Jenkins

DURHAM - Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, today called for recognition of the responsibilities which go along with recently won student rights.

Dr. Jenkins was speaking to the N. C. Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers.

I believe we have reached the point where students must become more aware that the recent removal of restraints and the extmsion of participating opportunities carry with them corresponding responsibilities not only to help shape the universitys mission and program but to carry them out, Jenkins stated.

It is one thing to be a

reformer; quite another to be a constructive, persistent, and faithful implementor of those reforms. The student now bears for the^first time a heavy long-term responsibility.

The president said the courts vriiich have championed student demands, will need to take a closer look at the student responsibility side of the equation. Jenkins also said he was convinced that students should not share equally or exart actual control in the government of the university.

I do not mean thereby to express or imply contempt for youthful opinion. I am saying that it is a fundamental mistake to assume

that student membendiip in the academic community carries with it equality or superiority in judgment to that of an older more experienced, highly trained and even distinguished faculty.

I believe that it is an unassailable proposition and on it a firm stand must be taken.

Note that I am not suggesting any arbitrary or capricious abridgement or suspension of the rights of students as they have been defined by the courts. Rather I contend that in the governance of the university the balance of power must lie clearly with the governing boards, administration and faculty.

Driver Pinned in Truck After Vehicle Wrecked

labor J\Aembers Of Pay Board Reported Seething

regulations in August. Belfast aiid Londonderry are Northern Irdands major cities.

Troops combed the Rranan Catholic Lower Falls and Anderstown districts Belfast and the Bogside, Creggan and Shantallow areas of Londonderry.

Youths stoned s<xne troopers in the An-dersonstown district, but no ^ots were fired.

Todays raids began at dawn, soon after soldiers fou^t a series of guhfights with guerrilla snipers around a group of igMutments.

One man was killed and another wounded, pushing the two-year death tdl in Northern Irelands battling between Protestants and Catholics to 149.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Labor members of the Pay Board reacted strongly against tough guidelines introduced Wednesday by public and industry members of ttie pand, the Washington Post rqiMTted today.

This is an insult, United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock was quoted as telling the members before the three-hour closed meeting broke up.

The newspaper said the five public mmbers and five industry monbers drew up plans which would bar paymoit of wage increases

retroactive to any date during the wage^price freeze. Both would set a 5 per cent standard for future increases in wages and fringe benefits.

Also in the public member draft plan, the newspa{$er said, is an extension of the absolute freeze to mid-January. It was understood to contain a complex formula for roiegotiating future pay increases written into extracts negotiated before the freeze.

Rxegotiation would be required if the affected worker had received pay increases totaling more than 12 per cent

over the past 23 monthsor roughly 6 per cent a year, the newspaper quoted xe source as saying.

The report said no decisixs were reached at Wednesdays session but that AFL-CIO Presidxt George Meany has hinted labor leadrs will walk out unless deferred increases in existing extracts are hxored.

In additix to Meany ana Woodcock, labor is r^resxted by Presidents Frank E. Fitzsimmons of the Teamsters, I. W. Abel of the United Steelworkers and Floyd E. Smith of the In

ternational Assxiation of Machinists.

Meany would not join.the Presidxts Phase 2 program xtil he was assured that the boards guidelines would not be overturned by the administration.

The Post said unix officials have been silxt x whether the labor members are ready to walk xt unless their demxd for hxxing deferred increases is met.

It quoted xe as saying, however, that theres nothing here that the trade xion movement could ever negotiate on.

ITie 5 per cent pay increase guidelines suggested by both sides compared with a 5 to 6 per ext rxge some xo-xmists have proposed to meet the Prxidxts gxl of reducing inflation to x an-xal rate of 2 to 3 per ext by the xd of the next yxr.

On Tuesday, the Committee on Interest and Dividends requested that corporations limit any in-crxse in total dividends jwr share paid in 1972 to an amoxt not grxter than 4 per ext as a Phase 2 antiinflation guideline.

Recovery Prospects Brighten

N.C. Economy Up In Septemer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas ecoxmy marched upward on a broad base in September.

Prospects appear much bet-tx for a fastx economic recovery thx North Carolinians have bex xticipating in re-cxt months, reported economists of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Heavy

Council

Agenda

The November meeting of the City Coxcil for txi^t at 8:00 p.m. will take up public hxrings on annexation of nine separate areas within and contingxt to Grexville.

Also, public hearings will be xnducted on; a mobile home permit for Willie Lee Braxon xd one for Richard Grimx;

Wachovia said its North Carolina Business Index rose from 114.6 in August to a preliminary figure of 115.3 in September. This placed the level of

businxs activity 2.6 above the year-ago figure.

Non-agricultural employment in the state showed a substantial increase xd reached the

Local

Talks

Planning

Underway

A conferxce on Ixal plxning is being held today at East Carolina University.

Ovx 200 members of coxty planning boards and other persons concerend with the developmxt of Eastern North Carolina are attending the allday meetings. Sponsors are the Agricultural Extension Service, the Coastal Plains Development Associatipn, and the ECU Regional Developmxt Institute.

Dr. J. W. Pou opened the meeting at 10 a.m. and John Morrisey, exxutive secretary of the County Commissioners

withdrawal of portions of

ddevxth Strxt, East Eighth, Prime Rate Cut

Charles xd East Sevxth Street i

from dedication; and rezoning of By RAojOr BOIIKS Areas

Grexfield Terrace Subdivision.

Discussions will be held on the fxsibility of putting a sidewalk on the north side of East Fifth Street xd the preservation of trees, shrubs and other plantings in the city of Grexville.

New business items on the agxda include requests for renewal permits for mobile homes by Rudy Lloyd xd Waltx C. Bloxt; a request for taxi permit by Austin B. Parker; xd bids for purchase of four new automotive xits for the city.

A number of appointmxts to board and xmmissions will be cxsidxed.

NEW YORK (AP) - Four major commercial bxks, led by Chase Manhattx Bxk, cut their prime Ixding rate to per ext from 5% per ext to-day.

The prime rate is the interxt rate xmmercial bxks charge their most credit-worthy corporate customxs.

Axoxcing prime rate reduc-tixs with Qiase, the nations third Ixgxt bxk, wxe Mxu-facturxs Hxover Trust, the fourtiilargxt; Morgx Guaranty Trust, the fifth largxt; and Chemical Bxk of New York, the sevxth largxt.

State And Federal Approval Given To

Merger Of Ass'ns

Association, gave the keynote address. Philip P. Grxn Jr., axistant dirxtor of the Institute of Governmxt, UNC Chapel mu, defined The True Role xd Rxponsibility of Local Planning Boards, John Scott, sxior regixal plxnx of the Research Triangle Regional Planning Commission spoke on The Planning Process, outlining basic principles, decision, planning and controlling measurx. Lxch was presided over by Mrs. Mayo Cherry.

Charles Coss, executive dirxtor of the Chastal Plains Regional Chmmias^fo^ .wx to speak on Fxds mr Locl Development, afterwhich there would be a panel dixuxion on for Development presided over by T. W. Lillis, director of the Regional Development Institute. The points of view to be illuminated and their spokxmen were industry by William P. Johnson, exxutive vice prxident of the Goshen Rubber Company in Wilson; recreation by Jim Stevxs; administrator of the rxreation division of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resourcx; health by Dr. Lx Holder, dirxtor of Health Planning and Evaluation for the N. C. Regional Medical Program; and solid waste by Sidney H- Usry, chief of the Solid Waste and Vector Control Sxtion of the State Board of Health.

Representatives from Bxufort, Bertie, Edgxombe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pitt and Wilsx Countix were invited.

highest level since May, rising at an annual rate of 8.4 per cent with increases felt in most major sxtors of employmxt.

Meanwhile the rate of xem-ployment in the state dropped from 4.4 per cent in August to 3.8 per cent in September.

In manufacturing, employment in the durable goods sx-tor was up 1.5 per cent on a sxsonally adjusted basis vliUe employment in non-durable goods was up slightly.

CTiemical gxds employmxt was at its highest level since Jxuary, furniture employmxt was the highest since Jxuary of 1970 and lumber employmxt increasx were registered in servicx and governmxt sx-tors but trade employmxt xn-tinued weak.

Total spxding by individuals and businesses as measured by bxk debits was down slightly from August but remained relatively strong.

Wachovia reported, however, that after accoxting for the

smaller number of trading days in September xd a slowing in the rate of inflation, its index of bxk debits showed a slightly higher daily spending average.

Wachovia reported that on a cumulative year-to-year basis, retail salx are rxning 10 per cent ahead of last year and it appears that 1972 will be a record year for Tar Hxl retail salx with gains even exceeding thox of 1971.

Building permits in 16 North Carolina cities rose by nearly 20 per ext in^^ptember xd reached the highxt level since February.

Next yxr is being forxast to be X evx bettx year thx 1971 (in buildii^), xpxially from a rxidxtial stxdpoint, Wachovia said.

New car sales apparently received a boost from Prxident Nixons xonomic package. They soared upward 27 per -cent in September xd were 44 per ext ahead of September of last yex.

Tobacco Mart Sales Ending

The Grxnville Tobacx Market ended its 1971 selling sxson at the close of xlx today.

Yxterday, the Grexville mxket sold 87,046 poxds of Ixf for $63,306, giving an average (rf $72.73.

Other markets in the Eastern Belt clxing today include Goldsboro, Robersxville, Smithfield and Williamstx. The Farmville market plan to xd the season after salx on Tuesday, Nov. 9, while the Wilsx market, the last to close, will cease its salx on Nov. 16.

The Wilson mxket yxterday xld 431,021 poxds of tobaxo for $333,213, yielding an avxage of $77.31 per hxdred pounds.

The Farmville market sold 91,492 pounds of tobacco yxtxday for an average of $72.22 per hundred pounds.

So far this season, x the E^stxn Belt, a total of 318,976,018 poxds of leaf has bex sdd for $250,316,716 for an avxage per hundred pounds of $78.48 fx the season.

A tabulation of salx x the individual markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service,

TIGOT QUARTERS . . . Membert o the Greenville Rescue Squad cut Desmond Rogers (lying inside cab) out

of wrecked truck yesterday altemn. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A Mxtx rxidxt was jailed hxe Wednesday*afternox on a charge of driving under the influxce following a xe-vdiicle wrxk west of Grexville on the Belvoir Highway. ^

According to Highway Patrolmx G. L. Swanax, 35-year old Desmxd Alexxder

Rogei Mantx,

was injiDX whx the truck he was driving left the road in a

curve approximatriy 1.3 milx from Grexville xd struck a utility pol

Ptl. Swanson said that Rogers wx pixed in the vehicle xd the Grexville Rescue Squad wu callm) to' cut him o^. Rogers wx takx to Pitt .Memorial Hxirital whxe he was trxted and released, the patrolman reported,

The acddtont xcurted nMk25 9.

p.m.^it wx rep^ed, xd traffic on the road wu held tq> xtil utility crews could replace the downed p(de and clear the highway of dectrical wirx.

Pitt Sbcriff Ralph Tyax uid this .miMming that his depart-mxt had preferred a charge of uuidt X a female against Rogers xd total bxd has bex set^at $450. A hearing hu bex scheduled in District Court for

State xd federal approval hu bex obtained for the merger of First Federal Savings xd Loan Association of Grexville xd Security. Savings and Loan Associatix of Farmville, it wu x-nounced today.

The proposed merger, announced jointly by Clarence B. Tugwell, presidxt of First Federal xd T. S. Ryon, presidxt of Security Savings and Lox, is subject to tjie further vote and approval of the stockholders of Security Savings in a meeting scheduled for early December.

Pointing out that the primary reason for the merger is service, the presidents asserted that residenU of Pitt Coxty can be better served by consolidating the institutiona into a single xunty wide

associatix serving all of Pitt

throt^ the xmbined four officx in Aydx, Farmville, Griffon gnd Grexville.

In addition, they said, a new branch will be opxed hxe on Grexville Blvd. in the .spring of 1972 to offer depositors xd home buyers another location for conducting buinex.

Following approval of the mxger by the stockholders, the combined assets will exceed $32 millix, handling approximately 2,500 current home loxs 9rith over 9,OO0 total depositors,

It is contemplated,, ac-xrding to the annoxcemxt, that the new anociatix, at a latx date, will be named First Fedxal Savings xd Loan Association of Pitt Coxty.

The marriage of the two associatioM, it was pointed out, is the largest mergx in North Carolina in terms of xmbinatipn of assets.

VISITS INDONESIA JAKARTA (AP) Treasxy Secretary John B. Connally arrived in Indonxia today for a five-day visit, saying he was suffering from an upset stomach.

includes:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Qinton

29,724

$21,745

$73.16

Farmville

91,492

06,072

72.22

Goldsboro

58,943

43,726

74.18

Grxnville

87,046

63,308

72.73

Robersonville

61,332

43,808

71.43

Rocky Mt.

120,610

87,796

72.79

Smithfield

62,916

46,863

74.49

Williamston

20,200

14,020

69.41

Wilson

431,021

333,213

77.31

TOTALS

963,284

$720,551

74.80

SEASON TOTALS

318,971,018

$250,316,716

$78.48

Young Theff Suspect is Found in A Storm Sewer

A hunt for a 15-year-old Grxnville youth xded about 8:30 last night whx Grexville police officers xd Fitt C^xty Sheriffs Deputix helped the boy from a storm sewer briiind FIxagx Building on the Eut Clarolina Univxsity campus.

The boy had xtered the storm drain more thx a blxk away in X attemi^ to elude officers vdio wxted him in xnnection with the Ixcxy of a motorcycle from ji Route 9, Grexville home, xd with a t>reak-in.

Tuuday ni^t, officers chased

the youth reportedly armed with a .22 caliber pistol and 100 to 150 roxds of ammxition into a wooded area bounded by Txth Strxt, West Rock Springs Road, 14th Strxt and Anderson aild Lawrxca Sfreets, but he eluded captxe.

Last night, he was sighted in the same area but as officers converged, intoSb the woods behind the Pxt Offix substation, he ran xd disappeared. However police rexvxed the allegedly stolx motorcycle.

Later, someone reported

seeing the boy xter a large storm drain at the edge of Greene Mill Run near- the railroad crossing on Tenth Strxt.

Sheriffs officers, wearing protxtiye armx vesta vNgfo the drain xd foxd the boy stuck in a smaller pipe 600 to 800 feet from the mouth of the drain.

Officers said the motxcycle the boy wx alleged to, have stolx wu takx, Nov. l from a storage building at the home of James Hudson on Rt. 8, Grexville. ,

' ' " y:. - :

STke Dally Reflector, Cireeaville, N.C.~Tlianday. Nmrember 4^ lt71

Theyre Anxious For The Ski Season

RUSHING THE SKI SEi^ON Anxious for the ski season to start. Matterhorn Sports Club rhembers and friends got in the mood recently with a Ski Flight , by chartering a 747 to fly them over favorite ski trails in Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine Along the way they were treated to a fashion show and demonstrations of pre-ski conditioning exercises.

From left to right, first is Mary Ann Bren waiting her turn in the

Southern Specialty: Recipe For Pecan Pie

By G;CILY BROWNSTONE' Associated Press Food Editor

There are various kinds of pecan pie. All the authentic versions call for dark corn syrup but after that the ingredients vary. Some versions use granulated sugar, some brown sugar. Some recipes call for flour or cornstarch, others use no such thickening. Most often pecan halves are put in, but occasionally the nuts are chopped. Eggs, like corn syrup, are always used but their number varies. Sometimes butter goes in, sometimes it doesnt.

Most pecan-pie fans like this dessert best when it is ravishingly rich. So when recently we tasted a pie that fits into that category we asked for the recipe to pass along to you. In spite of its richness, it

doesnt call for butter.

CRUNCHY PECAN PIE 9-inch unbaked pie shell, see helew '2 cup sugar

14 tablespoons cornstarch 4 large eggs 2 cups dark corn syrup 2 teaspoon vanilla *8 teaspoon salt 1 > 2 cups coarsely chopped pecans

12 pecan halves for garnish Prepare pastry shell and refrigerate.

In a small mixing bowl stir together the sugar and cornstarch.

In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs just enough to combine yolks and whites. Stir, in sugar-cornstarch mixture, corn syrup, vanilla and salt, blending thoroughly.

PECAN PIE - Its the crunchy kind because the pecans used in it are chopped.

evey Place Setting Piece in Lunt Sterling Active Patterns

up lu ^4.

on every

Lace Point, Counterpoint. Eloquence. Modern Victorian, Malvern, Rapallo

Hurry... this offer ends on November 30th!

JEWELERS

Sprinkle chopped pecans over bottom of pie shell. Pour syrup mixture over pecans. Arrange pecan halves on top around edge of filling.

Bake in a preheated 425-de-gree oven 10 minutes; reduce temperature to 325 degrees and bake until filling is firm and top is cracked and puffy40 minutes. Cool.

Serve with unsweetened whipped cream garnished with very thin slices of preserved ginger. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

PIE SHELL 11-3rd cups sifted flour Vg teaspoon salt

cup (quarter-pound stick) margarine 2 tablespoons cold water In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour and salt. With a pastry blender cut in margarine until particles are tiny. Sprinkle water over mixture while tossing with a fork-so mixture is well blended. Press dough firmly into ball with hands. (If mixture seems crumbly, work with hands until it will hold together.) Flatten dough slightly and roll out to. 12-inch circle on floured pastry

fashion show. Shes wearing a laminated cire nylon warm-up suit in blue.

Next. Larry Lorenz demonstrates body building exercises for skiing coordination just prior to boarding the plane. Kirsten Pyatt, next models a wide-banded ski sweater that does double duty keeping her warm on the slopes and comfortable around the fire afterward. Mattie the Mascot of the club waits in line next to check in. Last, Electra Marini models a parka with a fur lined Elskimo snood.

cloth, using floured stockinet- necessary. Flute edge. Fill and covered rolling pin. Fit loosely bake shell according to direc-into 9-inch pie plate. Trim tions in recipe for Crusty Pecan inch beyond rim of pie plate if Pie-

Her Purses Became A Jet Set Status Symbol

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL

VENICE (UPI) -Roberta di Camerinos rise to head of a multi-million (tollar accessories business started with purses that have since become status symbols among those in the jet set.

Mrs. di Camerino has been at it now nearly a quarter of a century. When she decided after World War H to emphasize purses instead of hats as the main accessory, Mrs. di Camerino was ahead of her time.

"Hats used to give tone to a womans outfit, she said.- I thought the purse could become the main accessory. I made them colorful instead of utilitarian. I had luck instantly."

A story in an Italian magazine brought her a contract from Neiman-Marcus, the giant Texas department store. That launched Mrs. di Camerino internationally.

Now she has stores in five Italian cities, franchises in Switzerland, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Sweden, and sells in boutique

402 EVANS ST.

752-175

CXWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

balloon sleeve shirt in five fall colors

'5.00

Styled with high fashion bishop sleeves, three button cuffs, and long, pointed collar. Beige,; navy, red, blue and white in' ^lyester - rayon, it's easy permanent press. Sizes 10 to 14. Reserve your Christmas gift now!

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Couple Exchanges Vows In High Noon C eremony On Friday

departments in many American cities, and in Japan, Turkey, Canada, Australia and South Africa.

Her son, Ugo, 28, is an architect working on plans for the restoration of Venice. He designed her new Rome store. Her daughter, Roberta, 22, has joined the firm, which now makes umbrellas, luggage and clothing, in addition to purses. A perfume was added recently.

Short Honeymoon Of Ten Minutes

PARIS (WNS) - Yolande Daude, 35, is in tears because she had the shortest honeymoon in the world. Ten minutes after Rolande Daude, 49, married her, he tried to shoot her, missed, and is now in prison. 1 married him after we had lived together for ten years because he was so jealous of other men who talked to me, cried the bride. "Once he got me home to our apartment on the Rue des Belles Feuilles, he said he had the legal right to shoot me. Im glad that hes a bad shot."

FOUNTAIN - Miss Lillian Carlett Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner of Fountain, became the bHde of l^mas Preston Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jiptea "WUlijjyn-Purvis of^FouSta^J d'^high noon-cremtmyTYiday.

The Rev. William Marshall Tredway IV officiated "t the ceremony performed in the Fountain Presbyterian Oiurch-

The bride wore an heirloom gown of ivory peau de soie and alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls and crystals. Her mantilla was of illusion and alencon lace. She carried a cascade of Tiarra roses centered with a white orchid.

She was attended by her sister, Mrs. James Talmadge Bowman Jr., of Greensboro. The bridegrooms father was best man.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Mercer, church organist.

Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was given by the brides parents in the Crown Room of The Heart of Wilson.

Mrs. Purvis was educated in the Fountain and Farmville Public schools, the Southwood Preparatory School and Pitt Technical Institute.

Mrs. Purvis was educated in Greenville and Farmville public schools and East Carolina

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Bailey of Greenville were recent visitors at Floridas Silver

Springs.

Univertty.

The couple are now enroute to Homestead, Fla., where they will reside while he completes his jH'esent duty with the United States Air Force.

After-Rehearsal Party ^ An after-rehearsal party was given the Purvis-Gardner wedcfing party Thursday night by Mrs. George Jeflerson Jr. and Mrs. Cedric Woodall, aunts of the bridegroom, at the Jef-fers(i home in Fountain.

The house was decorated with arrangements of white and pink

sasanquas and chrysanthemums.

The brides table was covered with a white Madoia cloth and centered with an q>ergnette and candelabra flled adth white chrysantfaraiuns.

Mrs. Morria Leggett of Hobgood, aunt of the bride, served the three tiered wedding cake and Mrs. William Bundy of Norfolk, Va., aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.

The bride-^ect was nresented a corsage of white chrysanthemums by the hostesses.

The

lUNIVERSITY COLLEGE

[EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITYI

presents

ADULT EDUCATION

FOR THE PART-TIME STUDENT. EARN COLLEGE CREDIT

during

EVENING HOURSand, if qualified, in the University Day Program.

APPLY NOW FOR THE WINTER TERM

COURSE OFFERINGS

Biology 71 (4) Economics ill English 3K5)4( Health 12 (3) History 51 (5)

Math 45 {5)*

(3)* Philosophy 1 (3)* Psychology 50 (3)e Sociology no (5) Speech 217 (3)

Miss Betty Blount, a Stratford College student, spent the weekend with her family in Bethel.

Earl Evans, Mrs. Lizzie Granford and Mrs. Katie Chandler of Greensboro and Miss Eva Brinkley of Ahoskie were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Indicates quarter hours credit

CONTACT: Director, University College Division of Continuing Education Box 2727, East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PHONE: 758-6321

East Carolina Univtrsity is an aqual tducational opportunity institution.

FASHION BARN

Located At the Rear of the Farmville USI Plant

FiravilU, Nortk CirsHia

Gigantic

Outerwear Fabric Sale This Thursday, Friday & Saturday

At The Fashion Barn

SALE PRICE

Only

per 54 to 60 yd. inches wide

Choose from

Wool and Nylon

Color blue-white.

1 P'' yd*

Plaid Wool ond Rayon

Color green

^ 1 per yd. -orig $5 Value striped

100% Wool

^ _ Color-blue-white 1 Pr yd. -orig. $3 Value

Pythen Polycrinkle

Polyurethane & Cotton

Color Dark brown

1 yd* -orig. $6 Value Jersey Laminated

Color Caviar

^ 1 P*** yd* j -orig. (5 Value Cotton Flannel

^ Color light olive

1 per yd. -orig. $5 Value Suppell Vinyl Coated

Color Dark red.

^ 1 per yd. .

^reiutest Buys Anyvvhere This Weekend ' at Tho Fashion Barn.

- ' .

The Daily Reftector, Greeaville. N.C.Thanday, NavemNr 4. IfTl

Foil Charge On Telephone Calls?

By Abigail Van Buran

la i*n fer cmcmb THfww. v, ttmn 9mt^ ik.]

DEAR ABBY; My boy friend called me up last night and it turned out to be a rather lengthy coDveraati<Hi as I was in a rather talkative mood. Well, since the calls between us are toll calls, he said, Lets hang up, and you call me bade so youll pay fw the rest of the call.

Alter I thought it over I became very angry because I thought he was being cheap. Isnt the expense of toll calls part of the cost d courting? Besides, Ive ironed and mended his clothes on occasion, and have had him over for meals, so I think Ive reciprocated. I told him that a genOe* man should not even mention the cost of ph<me cails to a lady.

I^way, that incident has come between us. I said I had never heard of such a thing. He said its being done by other people. What do you think of a boy asking a girl to call him back to save cm the toll charge? JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: It depends upmi how much money eaei party has. and the relationship between them.

DEIAR ABBY: I am a secretary and one of my duties is to d>en my bosss mail. The past few months he has been getting some pornographic advertisements. I didnt examine this material very closely, I just destroyed it. On a few occasions be has asked me if that was all the mail there was, and I have said yes.

Im wondering if I should continue to destroy this disgusting material, or should I get my courage and give it to him?

You may want to use this in your column since other secretaries must run into the same problem, but if you do, please sign me WONDERING IF without disclosing my name or town because if my boss sees this, I wont have to wonder anymore. WONDERING IF

DEAR WONDERING: ALL maU addressed to your boss should be handed over to him. For you to act as a sdf-appolnted censor is both presumptuous and illegal. And If l4s been anticipating seme oi the nudU yen destroyed, and finds out that you intercepted it, you could be IN trouble and OUT of a job.

DEAR ABBY: I am a lonely widow. Several years ago, when I was teaching school in anottier city, I met a handsome, retired military officer. He was a wcmderful dancer, good company, and always a perfect gentleman.

On our third date I said, I make a good salary as a teacher. How much do you get in the way of retirement pay?

He never asked me for another date.What did I do wrong? EHTEL IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR ETHEL: Yon asked him a question with a ring" in it, for which he was not ready.

DEAR ABBY: My husband lies so much he actually believes hisjbwn lies! It is so embarrassing to me and the children.

I told him he needed to see a head doctor, but be thinks everyone sh(Hild see one but him. Is there any hope for him? Hes only 49. Maybe you can reach him. Ive given up. LIARS WIFE

DEAR WIPE: One who confuses facts with fantasies is out of touch with reality, which is a condition, not a moral deficiency.

There is indeed hope for your 49er if he admUs he needs help and is willing to se^ it.

Whats your problem? YouU feel better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box M7W. Los Angeles. Cal. 94049. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hot Pants Plus Skirt Equals A New Outfit

HOT PANTS PLUS The topping is the news in the latest update of the hot pants outfit, and several versions are shown here. At top left is a one-piece hot pants romper, then over it is an apron cover up. At top right, a button front skirt is used to cover another one-piece romper.

At bottom left is a three-piece outfit. The full-sleeved shirt is matched with cuffed plaid shorts, while over the shorts goes a skirt in the same plaid. At bottom right: the shorts are partially covered with an overshirt that's outlined in white sticking.

EDITORS NOTE: The following material may be added to the above caption:

All clothes are in fabrics by American Enka. The manufacturers are: top left, Ursula of Switzerland, right Mr. Fine. Bottom left, Ellen Tracy, right Xtrovert Jr.

Rated X At Versailles Palace

VERSAILLES, France (WNS) Guardians at the famous Versailles Palace have complained that, despite the 1960 law demanding that visitors be properly dressed, young feminie tourists enter the chateau in swimsuits, see-through blouses and barefoot. One American girl thus dressed sat down at Marie Antoinettes harpsichord and started to play, reported a guard. When I told her its forbidden, she replied, But I paid to get in. Matters are even worse outside in the palace garden. As one surveillant militaire put it, Young

For Abbys sew booklet Kaow." sead 91 to Abby. Box

imbs In Limbo 1 Washington

WASHINGTON (WNS) -ilie Eisenhower started a trend len she broke her toe, now cely mended, thank you.

A half dozen Washington I.P.s are hobbling around ith a limb in limbo. Muriel jmphrey, for example, who oke her foot; Benetta ashington, wife of the capitals ayor, who is in a wheelchair; td Mouza Zumwalt, Russian-irn wife of the Navys Chief of aval Operations, Admiral Imo Bue Zumwalt. Both ssistant Chief of Protocol arion Smoak and Counselor to e Presi^jQt Donald Rumsfeld >t theiiSoot indies on the nnis court.

Meanwhile, Linda Bird Robb, ill wearing a neck brace after a anble in her own back yard, IS recoverd enough to head an iti-pollution project with the aw^Wives group of which she is member as the wife of niversity of Virginia law udent Chuck Robb.

When Robb worked at the jdge Advocate Generals office 1 Washington this summer.

What Teea-Agart Waat to 9749. Lm Aagetea, CaL M44i.

Lynda Bird boned up on environmental matters at the offices of (Concern, Inc, so she could start some do-it-yourself projects with the Law Wives this fall.

Birth

Nichols

Bom to Tech Sgt. and Mrs. G. E. Nichols, Rantoul, 111., a son, Glenn Hogan, on Oct. 23,1971, in Qianute AFB Hospital. Mrs. Nichols is the former Barbara Jean Hogan.

FAMILY

PORTRAITS

Taken in the convenience of your home.

Evening Appointments

Photo Greeting Cards

Available with your order.

NOVEMBER ONLY

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RUDYS

PHOTOGRAPHY

FIVE POINTS Greenville 752-5167 Avden 766-6606

Quadraplegic Obtains College Degree

MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) 19ulroa Scb^npke wants to obtahi her badidoo' of arts d^ree in physical education so she can begin working with handicapped soldiers returning from Vietnam. _

She h^ just received her gssodate of arts d^pree in psychology at Foothill College after a five-year struggle that would have stopped anyone lss determined than the 33-year-old ex-WAC.

Sharon is a quadrapl^ic who

Old Country Store Planned

GRIFTON The women of the Giifton United Methodist Church wUl sponsor an old country store on Saturday, Nov. 6, beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the church fellowship hall.

Items for sale will include aprons, doll clothes, handmade quilts, baked and canned goods and a white elphant table.

An old-fashioned chicken stew dinner will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. in the dining room. Plates will be sold for 91.25.

has been confined to a wheddiair fmr the past 13 years, paralyzed from the waist down because of a hospital mishap tht destroyed the nerve centers in her sinne.

After several years reci^qr-atihg and regaipinK^^lier strength, going trough the strenuous r^abilitation training md making living adjustments, she began looking for a school to obtain an education.

The Foothill campus was a compromise because her first choice could not be negotiated in a wheelchair without having a severe heart attack.

Part of the five-year school period was required because of health problems connected with her disability, but she also delayed deciding what she wanted to do with her life. Sie had always "beoi an active woman before the accident and found a life of confinement hard to accept.

On a trip to the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach, Sharon became acquainted with the California Wheelchair Associations track meet, where the handicapped take part in competition in a variety of

events. .

She became involved in javelin, discus and shotput, winning the state record in several levels.

Her experience in whq^chair athletics led her to want to work witii returning veterans.

They always seem to get such a kick seeing someone like

themselves taking part in more active spqrtSf she said.*'^

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couples used to be content to make love discreetly in Marie Antoinettes arbor. Now they seem to need a public. I have to tear them apart in the main alleys. Even the Sun King Would blush at what goes on.

SHOE HUT

Paetolus Hwy Formerly Carlton Wbolwardt Grocery Store

Over 1,000 Pairs of Brand Name Shoes . Reduced

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towrt: Mon-Frl. ^.M.*10

laturday r 10 A.M.-10 F.M. kiitoay - 1 F.M.-4 F.M.

This Weekend Is ECU

We at Leder's would like to take this opportunity to wish the ECU Pirates

our whole-hearted support in their homecoming game this weekend. Remember its Leders for all the -latest styles and fashions.

Downtown 111 E. Fifth

Made-to-measure draperies to fit any window.

Sale prices to fit any budget.

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Sale priceSj^Hstive through Saturday.

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Pitt Plau

4-The

ctor, Greenville, N.C.Thnrtdny, November 4, 1171

Emphasis On Health Progron)s

Drl Edwin Monroe has proven himself eminently qualified for the position of vice president for health affairs at East Carolina University.

The physician was named to the position by the universitys executive committee Monday

Dr. Monroe was a practicing intiiist^ Greenville wheii he was called upon to staff as dean of Allied Health and Sociallmfessions program which was under development. Although

Finlator

Political

Cites

Role

By BRYAN HAiSLIP RALEIGH The preacher in politics isnt meddling, but tending to his proper business.

The church always has been in politics in this country, said the Rev. William W. Finlator of Raleigh. The status quo.

BRYAN ^

HAISLIP

social or economic, is a political stance and it has been maintained with the sanction of the church.

We could i^ot have had a segregated society, or the institution of slavery, without the backing of the church. It is only when ministers shift their political weight, overt or implied, from the Establishment to the side of change that they are accused of meddling, he said.

Perhaps that accounts for his reputation as something of a renegade among the states Baptist preachers. He is a familiar figure in legislative halls, often vocal at public hearings, frequently in the news as a champion of unpopular causes. Over the years, hes been on the barricades for issues from labor unions to civil rights to poverty programs to withdrawal from Viet Nam.

Carrying Many Responsibilities At present, hes chairman of the N.C. advisory committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, chairman of the legislative committee for the N.C. Civil Liberties Union, and chairman of the board of directors of the Institute of Human Ecology.

If that makes him seem a crusading reformer, he is quick to disclaim the role. First of all, he said emphatically, he is pastor to the 700 members of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church.

He came back to Raleigh, his boyhood home, from the First Baptist Church of Elizabeth City to succeed the late Dr. Edwin McNeill Poteat, a poet-musician-philosopher revered by the congregation.

Outsiders wondered how long Bill Finlater would last. He stamped his Dwn clear impression, avoided any appearance of a carbon copy, and this fall marked his, 15th year in the Pullen pulpit.

Finlator goes back to Genesis for the text for his involvment in problems of the world outside church walls. Everything God created. He looked upon and called good. God has a love affair with the world, and man is a part of the world, he said.

Formula For Religion

Jesus gave a simple formula for true religion, Finlator continued, when He told His disciples that as they fed the hungry and visited those in prison, they did the same for Him. This is how we serve Jesus; by ministering to the basic needs of even the least of men, he said.

If the political structure keeps people in jwverty or captive to submerged social and economic status, he argued. the practical ministry must be to change the structure.

That route lies through thickets of controversy. His* Tar Heel brethren are accustomed to Finlator as the initiator of nettlesome issues.

Hell be ready with two resolutions likely to provoke debate when the^ptist State Convention meets later this month in Charlotte.

One will call on Baptists to urge President Nixon, as a gesture of reconciliation, to grant amnesty to all who have evaded the draft and military service because of the Viet Nam war.

The other will oppose the prayer in schools amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

The resolutions may fail, Finlator agreed, though he thinks the second will find some favor. In any event, he added, they raise questions which should be debated. Undisturbed By Disagreement

Disagreement does not unduly perturb him. There is room for dissent within the fellowship, he said. While Baptists often have disagreed with him, he observed, they never have excluded him from fellowship.

He preaches with candor, interpreting the Biblical word to todays society. Often his sermons cut across of opinion among hiSnearers bringing in intpnse reaction. I do not/speak for the

congreg

[ion, but to the ition, he said. They ai-e autonomous individuals, but they are together in their insistence that the pulpit be free. Pullen Memorial is as unusual as its minister. Adjacent to the N.C. State University campus, its membership includes about 30 Ph.ds, and more than two dozen ordained ministers. It is one of a handful of churches in the state dually aligned with the Southern Baptist Convention and the American (Northern) Baptist Ck)nvention.

The church is a conserving force that assures continuity with change, Finlator said. It will survive, he said.

The task for church members, he added, is not to revere the structure but to renew the institution for service to man and the world. That means a ministry in the spheres of work and politics as well as worship within the church walls.

The Daily Reflector

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

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some of the allied health progrms werejmdefway, the most important tasf lay^nheadT That was development^ & m^catsefadol at East Carolina UniveTsity.

Since ^ii"1he medical school has organized and the first year of medical education has been approved and funded by the state legislature. Applications are being processed ai^ the first class of approximately 20 students will begin its work next fall.

At the same time other health pro^ams are rapidly developing and. the new allied health building is nearing completion on Charles Street.

We have no doubt that there will be great growth ahead for the health programs at East Carolina University. Medicine, nursing, allied health programs and social professi(ms will increase in size and scope as time goes by. As it grows the ECU health affairs program will involve itself more and more in regional developments in health care. Considering the need here in the east and throughout the state, development of these ECU programs will be one of the most important undertakings for North Carolina in the 1970s.

The creation of the vice oresidencv for health affairs is a desirable move at ECU and Dr. Monroe

is well qualified for the position.

Significant Choice In Speaker For Graduates

U. S. Rep. Edith Greene (D-Oregon) has been announced as speaker for the 63rd annual commencement at East Carolina University, and she should have something to say to this university community.

Mrs. Greene was author of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 and she has a strong interest in higher education. The fact that she is a woman seems to be unusual among college commencement speakers, and this should make her visit here even more significant.

Dr. Leo Jenkins extended the invitation to Mrs. Greene at a recently White House Conference on Higher Education. Her visit here will be a welcome one.

Show Signs Of Battle Fatigue

By JOHN KILGO

CHARLOTTE Mecklenburg voters, showing signs of battle fatigue and weary from barrages of facts .|ind counter-facts, troop to the polls Friday to vote on questions that have something to do with liquor.

You cant blame the voters for not being sure what the question is, because election officials themselves arent sure they can explain it.

The North Carolina legislature, you will recall, gave Moore and Mecklenburg counties the right to vote on liquor-by-the-drink on a local option basis. It was a pilot project, so to speak.

To understate the case, Charlotte voters, lawyers, civic leaders, election officials and politicians are confused.

The questions on the ballot Friday will be simple enough For or against liquor-by-the-drink under the comprehensive plan; and for or against brown-bagging should liquor-by-the-drink be approved.

From there on, the matter becomes unbelievably complicated. Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean has ruled that parts of the law that gave Mecklenburg the right to vote on liquor-by-the-drink are unconstitutional. He rules that only government-owned buildings would be able to sell liquor-by-the-drink under this law.

The McLean ruling has been appealed but the liquor forces are still in a semi state of panic. What il the McLean ruling holds up

and voters approve liquor-by-the-drink but vote out brown-bagging?

It would mean that Chariot te-Mecklen burg would end up about as dry as the First Baptist Church. Brown-bagging would be out and you could buy liquor-by-the-drink only at buildings like the Charlotte Coliseum.

Not exactly what the wet forces had in mind.

The Mecklenburg legislative tried to ride to the rescue last week while the legislature was in special session. They got the General Assembly to adopt an amendment to the Mecklenburg act, which said if parts of the local act are ruled unconstitutional, then the entire election would be void and Mecklenburg would go back to drinking liquor the jvay it does today.

But one able lawyer in the Mecklenburg delegation told me: There is no doubt in my mind that the amendment itself is unconstitutional and would be so found in a court of law.

What about the questions voters will decide Friday, what do they mean?

Attorney Allen Bailey, who heads the drys, says: In view of Judge McLeans ruling, the voters will be voting yes or no for liquor-by-the-drink in government-owned buildings only.

Insurance executive Raymond King heads the wets. He disagrees with <3. Bailey and believes voters will be decldlqg on llquor-by-the-drink ^for Class A

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

GET GOING FAST

Once in a while as we drive contentedly along the highway we encounter a sign which informs us that a certain point we can cross the highway and start going in another directibn.

This is usually a welcome sign. Maybe we forget something and have to go back to the house and get it. Maybe weve had enough driving. Maybe we are so crowded by traffic and irritated by folks-Wowing their horns that we want to call it a day and get back home as soon as possible.

There are a Jot of people in this world who ought to be making a turn and starting back the opposite direction. Theology reCers to such a turn with the word conversion. Every one of us if he or she loolos farenough into the inner life, will have to confess that we ought to start going in the opposite direc

tion and fast. Its pathetic to see a person becoming a problem drinker and later an alcoholic. Its scandalous the way gossip begms with a few words whispered in a. huddle and then goes on to ruin a reputation. The habit forming drug tuation is by all odds the inst dreadful thing humanity has faced in recent generations. Dont let us fool ourselves for a moment that we can take a mild habit-forming drug and be satisfied. The first taste of the stuff and we look longingly at the hext step which people say has real kick in it. A real addict is in a bad way so bad, in fact, that his or her life could be ruined almost over night.

When anything begins getting us we had better watch for the sign that will enable us to turn about and , start gping in the 'opposite direction. .

By Earl L. Dottglass

V< IWI I A TIMtl |VMMCATt

IDir (fourtrr-Ioiinial

"^ape! Glue! An<l all of iiiy hordes and all of iiiv iiicii... T

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Fox-And-Hound Accord

SCRABBLE, Va. - This is fox^iunting country, here on the slopes of the Blue Ridge Mountains, but beyond the borders of Rappahonnock County the pastime is rarely brought up. A man learns to be cautions. Speak of fox hunting in certain precincts, and some dame from Womens Lib is sure to start yelling brutality.

Whatever the steeplechasing sport may be in less enlightened districts, it is positivly not brutality here. It may do no harm to correct some wrong impressions. On the face of it.

there may seem something a little one-sided in the thought of one 40-pound fox being pursued by 20 hounds, q^e huntsman, two masters, and ^ field of 50 horses possessed at the outset, before the first jump, of 50 riders, expecially when the putative object is not to eat the fox, but simply to kill the little critter.

The appearances are misleading. Mark Twain once remarked that the safest place in France is halfway between the pistols of two Frenchmen engaged in a duel. By the same token, the safest place for a fox in these hills i*s about 100 yards in

Other Editors Soy. Eliminating Ills

(Jacksonville Daily Newslk In light of much recent bad publicity over various aspects of blood donation and transfusion, the American Association of Blood Banks has embarked upon a nationwide public education campaign.

Tlie program aims to recruit more volunteer blood donors and thus eliminate the high risks of hepatitis and other infectious diseases associated with bad blood donation practices.

The AABB is especially iq)set about clinics that pay blood donbrs to contribute.

We must convince people that only they can eradicate bad INaetices' ^^ll donors through volunteering to give blood. We want to eradicate the paid d(xior as quickly as possibl, Dr. William G. Battaile, AABB president says.

Battaile exi^ans that paying for blood not (mly increases the likelihood of transmitting hepatitis through transfusions by attracting a certain lower class of d(xiors but it discourages voluntary donations as well.

He notes that blood transfusions were actually the first human tissue transplants since blood is actually a living tissue.

If we continue to allow for the payment for blood eventually we will have to put price tags on hearts, kidneys and lungs, and permit human bodies to be bartered to the highest bidder.

The AABB estimates that curroitly only about three percent 'of the 100 million medically ft adults in this country give blood each year voluntarily.

Are you one of ^e three percent? If not, remember that the nations blood needs are rising about 12 percent each year. This year blood banks need seven million pints (rf human blood. One *of your own relatives or frioids may be among those in need.

Marry

That

Libber

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Dear Poor||||s Philosopher:

^ young man going with a nice girl alio wants me to marry her. 1 am not againt marriage itself, but my girl is a strong believ^ in. the Womens Liberation Movement, and

HAL

BOYLE

front of the Rappahonnock hounds.

This is not to disparage the hounds. They are beautiful animals, white and lemon-spotted, superbly disciplined

at least when a hunt is getting under way; they are great actors, and they have a fine sense of humor. What has eliminated brutality, or so it is said, is the union contract

the contract, plus our subterranean housing supply.

It takes a little explaining. Fox hunting in these hills, one is unreliably informed, is strictly governed by an agreement entered into many years ago between the foxes and the hounds. The contract expires on September 30 of each year, but it has been ^annually renewed with only a single strike an 11-day misunderstanding in 1963 to mar an otherwise perfect record of labor relations.

Under the terms of this admirable compact, the foxes agree to be hunted on Wednesdays and Saturdays fr(n October to April, not earlier than 10 oclock nor later than 2, with three 10-minute rest breaks at the huntsmans discretion. The hounds, for their part, agree to hunt with diligence, but without lethal intention ~ that is how the contract reads. In the event of snow, everything is put off to Tuesday.

Grievances are taken to arbitration before the tripartite Society for the Preservation of Our Foxes, but grievances have been few and sessions of SPOOF are rarely convened. Indeed, the last such meeting occurred eight years ago, when two headstrong members of the hunt by sheer madvertence cornered a young fox in what appeared to be a shallow

Im afraid Ill wind up henpecked and dominated.

What should 1 do?

Perplexed

Dear Perplexed:

What should you do? Why, marry the young lady, of course.

There are thousandsperhaps hundreds of thousands^f young men in America today who feel themselves in the same plight you do.

But your fears are groundless. The Womens Liberation Movement should not be looked upon with dread and suspicion by men. It should instead be greeted with open arms and glad cries. For it may result in the greatest advancement of men in the history of human relations.

It is his unwillingness to treat woman as his equal that has enchained man for centuries. Instead he treated her as either a child or a goddess and alternately pampered or idolized her.

What a cushy place the world became for a smart woman. I%e could throw a tantrum and get her way or stand on her pedestal and demand mans groveling worship.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL Nov. 4,1931 It was announced today that the curb market has discomtinued services on Thursdays during the winter months but will be open as usual on Tuesdays and Saturdays. The usual splendid supply of products of Pitt County farms will be fqund on sale during the two-day winter schedule and the three-day schedule will become effective again next year when increased offering make it necessary.

The city standpipe, main water supply tank, is receiving its first new coat of paint in six years changing tb drab black color to aluminum. Painters started their hazardous task yesterday and it will take several days to finish the job. The supply tank is located on the court house square and because of its height, the painters can be seen at their work for quite a distance.

(Continued on page 5)

It was announced today by T. Y. Walker, theatre manager, that children bringing groceries for the poor will be admitted free to a series of matinees at the State Theatre during the winter months.

Take Food, Vote Against U.S.

ByELMER ROESSNER The United States made sales agreements for $284 million worth of agricultural products to hungry nations from May through September under Title I of Public Law 480, the Foreign Agriculture Service reports.

Under this law, the U.S. accepts payment in local currencies and the payments are earmarked for beneficial spending in the country concerned. For example, $88.7 million worth of cotton, wheat, soybean and cottonseed oil, tobacco, nonfat dry milk, feed grains and sweetehed conden^ milk wrc sold to Saigon. Paypient will be in piastres, 80 pericmt of which will be earmarked -for defense. ^

These bargain sales, by getting rid of surpluses, also^ help maintain U.S. farm prices.

COMMENT: These

donations of course should not be used to buy foreign nations votes in the United Nations. Nevertheless, UN

ELMER

ROESSNER

votes may be a measure of their friendship. And here is the record:

India, $8.3 million for Vegetable oil and cptton.' Voted to expel Nationalist dbina.

Colombia, $3.09 million for wheat. Abstained from voting.

Iran, $3 million for wheat. Voted to expel.

Guinea, $4,7 miUion for flour, rice, cotton, vegetable oil. Vofed to expel.

Ecuador, $3.85 million for soy and cottonseed oil, wheat,

tobacco. Voted to expel.

Israel, $2.2 million feedgrains and vegetable oil. Voted to expel.

Indonesia, $59.1 million for rice. Abstained frdm voting.

Morocco, $28 million for >^eat, cotton, Vegetable oil. Voted to expel.

Afghanistan, $6.1 million for wheat. Voted to expel.

Lebanon, $4.2 million for wheat. Abstained from voting.

Cambodia $400,000 for vegetable oil and flour. Alone of all the reo^iients of American bounty voted with the United States not to expel Nationalist China.

Hm-m.

COMMENT: The next step should boii to give persons between 24 and 64 student rates.

Cheaper Fares For Seniors?

The Civil Aeronautics Board is studying a request by KLM to give persons over 64 the student rate between Amsterdam and New York, Chicago and Houston.

Model changes Proved-

Costly

About a million autos and trucks have been recalled by manufacturers for satty changes in the past 12 months. The latest recall is for 340,761 Capris and Cortinas made in Europe by Ford for sale in U.S. and other countries* for steering adjustment.

COMMENT: While the seldom-changed Volkswagen has also Bgured in recalls, it would seem that there would be lewer recalls if there were fwer model changes. If a part proved faultless one year, it would appear to be risky to change it. And f^wer model changes might keep new car prices down, as they have done m the Beetle.

Low Vietnam

Count In

Page

During Week

^SAIGON (AP) -T Tbe U.S. Coinmandt weekly casualty summary today said mily two Americans were reported killed in aetkm last week in Vietnun, the lowest tc^ since March 19$5. ^

But a spokesmai^fbr the command acknowledged that

Kilflo . .

(Continoed From Page 4)

restaurants, as the local act was written. At the same time, King is ur^ng voters to also approve brown-bagging:

Judge McLean appears to agree with Baileys in-ten^etation of the ruling.

William Culp, executive secretary of the Mecklenburg Elections Board, doesnt know what to believe. His lawyer is saying one thing, Bailey something else, and the attorney generals offce something else.

In an unguarded moment of candor, Culp says; I dont know uiiat it is were voting

.A.

on.

Voters who call the Elections Board office for information on what the vote means get a no comment. Culp has ordered registrars not to interpret the questions for anyone.

I (nt know what were voting on, Culp says, so I doubt that the registrars do.

In this backdrop of legal rulings, interpretations, appeals, amendments and emotion, more than 50,000 Charlotte-Mecklenburg voters are expected at the polls Friday.

They are helped along by television commercials from both sides. The wets have produced one that shows a gangster-looking figure rubbing his hands saying: If Mecklenburg votes no Friday, well be in business there just like during

Uiere wore four more combat deaths last Saturday. He said apparently they were not included in the summary because of a delay in the military reporting system.

The spokesman, Maj. Rich-. ard Gardner, pointeiTwrihat the four deathsthree i a helicopter that was ^M>t down and (Hie in a ground action^-took place on the last day of the' week. Presumably iey ^^SSdnt get into thej!^otffing system in sai(i.

,^-^iardner indicated they would be added on to this weeks casualties, which will be announced next Thursday.

U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird had announced on his arrival in Saigon Wednesday night that the total of American battlefield deaths last, week was the lowest since the United States assumed a combat role in Vietnam in March 1965. Apparently no one warned him about the vagaries of the reporting system.

The U.S. Command also announced that 63 Americans were wounded in action last week, 21 fewer than the week before. Another 19 died from accidents or illness, the Command said, 13 less than the total of deaths from nonhostile causes in the previous we4%

Fewer South Viebiamese and enemy caaual^es alsp were reported last week.

South Vi^amese headquarters said 209 government troops were killed and 562 were wounded, compared with 394 killed and 700 wounded jat week earlier.

The twa-^tiied commands claimed l,OM North Vi^amese and Viet Cong killed last week, compared with 1,284 the v^eek before.

The allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war:

: American45,586 killed in action, 302,167 wounded, 9,879 dead rom nonhostile causes.

^uth Vietnamese135,279 kiUed, 293,177 wounded.

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong780,632 killed.

(CMtnded From

In time the legend sjMWad that women diO^ty de-

fensdess flowdrs to be guaced against all possible (gangers and treated with a host of fo(d-ish and unnecessary courtesies. The legend also grew up that women ww romantic4iearted and too flighty to deal with mcmey matters.

What a fraud, palmed off on bumbling man by women themselves!

The average woman, as every other woman knows, has the heart of a tigress and the mind of. a steel trap.

But now, for a reason known (mly to themselves, women want to dress, act, and work like men and to be treated as their equals. They want to step off their protected pedestals and go into the marketplace.

One wonders udiat the advantage to them is unless they

MONTREALS UNDERGROUND MONTREAL (UPI) - Place yUle Marie is a huge modem building complex in downtown Montreal. Its underground promenade. La Galerie des Boutiques, is lined with shops and restaurants and offers the window shopper all the comforts of heating in the winter and air conditioning in the summer..

prohibition.

The drys have a production of a small boy playing with a football as a drunk staggers to his car. The boy chases his football into the street as the drunk driver slams into him, the camera stopping and the words coming from th^ announcer; Vote positive. Vote no.

The battle wont be concluded Friday. There remains the matter of ap

pealing Judge McLeans ruling to the State Supreme Court.

Meanwhile, the legislature wanted a pilot project on liquor-by-the-drink, and no one can say they didnt get

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Wish to w(Nk tpemselves to death at ap-'Oirlier age^ likejBsenr ^ what a lucky tn-eak It is for a sensible yo\^ man. As his bride strives more and more to be like him, he can warily become more and more like ^e used to beand perhaps in tiihe climb up on Uie pedestal she deserted.

Yes, young man, let Mildred get the ulcer in the family. All you have to do is pat her on the back every morning and give her a lollipop on her birthday, and shell purr like a kitten.

Kllpatrlclc. . .

(Continued from page 4)

groundhog hole.

The devil was in them. They dispatched a groom for picks, shoves and four six-packs of beer and spent a hot afternoon trying to dig the fox but. 'Diey began with a hole big enough to bury a Volkswagen, but by five

3clock th^ bd 1^ out Qi malt Uqtmr alike, tfaiavr 24 beer cans down the hole and went honie. The foxes union complained bitterly that young McTkvish had suffered, unspeakable trauma and the strike foltowed. The hunters apologized; eventually tempers cooled.

Since that regrettoble day, only two foxes have died during hunting hounrr One was struck by a truck on Route 522, four miles east of Sperryville. The other (hed.of a heart attack on Little Mason Mountain. This remarkable record is not to be attributed wholly to altruism. The fact is that our county has a population of 5,199^persons and four million groundhogs, and the groundhogs have left abandoned apartments everywhere. A fox is seldom more than 50 yards frdm a sign saying yacSncy or to let. ^ S result, the field

Diny Reflector. Grecmrllle. N.C. ordinarily spends 20 minutes pursuing Om fox and three hours purmiing the hounds.

We had our first hunt of the seas^ on Saturday. It was a great success. The incumb president of the foxes union gave the bounds a nice workout before retiring at

Tharsiay. Nevtstitor 4. If lfi

noon to his dn. All the hirs^ behaved like gentteRMn. Urn only caaualtflr^m to found afoong occasional riders and iitoxpcrienead guests^r tybb later were observed to be eating Uwir Ixeakfast standing tq>. tt hurt too mudt to sit down.

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Hie DaUy Reflector, GirenvWe, N.C.^Thar^ayr-Nmiiber 4

ByCARGLTYER " ^,JlelfectorSUff Writer ^'The - Pitt County Health Department became the Pitt County Community Health Department'^Oct. 27.

The name change, approved by the County Board of Heal^', and the announcetpenf of the retainment5jDf'.'Robert D. May as hesUb'fficer are heralds of .Unfprovement and expansion of public health services in this county.

Members of the County Commissioners, the County Board of Health, and other Pitt Couhtians Ive talked to so far have , expressed a desire to develop a public health program of the high caliber of Pitt Memorial Hospital and the private physicians here. Thats a whale of a big challenge and its going to take the concerted effort of all out citizens, Dr. May said.

Dr May recently completed his residency in public health and preventive medicine in Prince George County, Md. The Florida native practiced general medicine and pediatrics for 17 years in Pennsylvania before he decided to attend the University of North Carolina to get his Masters degree in public health and preventive medicine. He and his 18-year-old son, Robert-L. May, are moving here.

The Board of Health has instigated a study of the health needs of Pitt Countians. It is divided into five parts according to ages. Theso and their respective chairmen are as follows: 0-5 years Arthur S.

Begin Strip Structures

The first of what will be a strip series of structures is now under construction in the shopping -area north of Greenville Boulevard along the new portion of Arlington Boulevard.

To be called Fashion Fabrics, the 4,500 square foot building now iu,early stages of construction is expected to be ready for occupancy about mid-February.

Skip Collier is to be general manager of the store, which is estimated to cost a total of approximately $95,000.

The first building on the block containing Fashion Fabrics will be a free standing building the new ABC Package Store. Other buildings on the block will be attached to Fashion Fabrics to form what is referred to as a strip of buildings that will extend to the end of the block.

Local Church Plans Revival

Revival services will begin tonight at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Kenneth Dixon of New Bern as the evangelis^^

The Rev. Dixon is an evangelist for the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Inc. The services will begin each night at 7:30 with special singing. The services will continue through Nov. 14.

The church will Observe homecoming Sunday with the Rev. Dixon as the guest speaker. A singspiration will be held at 2:30 p.m. 'The Woolard Sisters of Belhaven, the Crusaders Quartet of Virginia, the Travelers Quartet of Elizabeth City and the Gospel Four of Tarboro will render the special singing.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Singing Program Being Planned

A full gospel singing program will be held at the American Legion Post here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The program will feature the Hunt Family, Gospel Sounds and local groups.

The program is being sponsored by the Grindle Creek Church of God. Proceeds from an offering will be used by the church for the building fund.

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Alford; 5-15 years Dr. 0. R. Pearce Jr.; 15-25 years Sammy Carson; 25-65 years Vernon Cox and,Reginald Gray; and 65 ye^ratTus Dr. Charles Fitzg^aid and S. M. Edwards.

The groups will study mortality (death) and morbidity (illness) statistics for each age range. Migration will also be dealt with, as will such influence on health as diet, beosing, and the like. All available sources of facts, including many studies that have already been done by East Carolina University, Pitt Technical Institute, the Home

Extension Enrice, and oU^ agencies. We dontjwafir to draw this thing^cfid^ Dr. May said, we want to get on

wit planning programs to alleviate the adverse conditions we find. Six months would be the longest Id want the study period to last.

We want to emphasize that this is a community project and we want the help and ideas of any citizen who will participate. We will welcome calls from any person who wishes to serve on any of these five groups or to otherwise contribute suggestions.

Dr. May would not talk about specific programs that he believes need to be implemented here. Our study will spoUltfrtT these needs and set" our priorities, he said.

He did say that prevention, much of which is simply public education, is the prime function of the Community Health Department. fEvery field, whether its family planning, nutrition, environmental improvement, or whatever requires information disseminated to and digested by those who need it, Dr. May said.

Isit has been tlu^ divisions: al Health headed by Mrs.

Violet Jones, Environmental Health headed by Linwood Kilpatrick, nd Adroinistratioon headed by Mrs. Eunice Pearce.

I really am impressed with the' many resoiu*ces available here and Iknow we can put all of tbm to use. We want to start using mental health associates from the Pitt Teqh program right away, and if a sanitarians assistant curriculum is developed, we could particqMfe in their training, also^Df course, we hope to work closely with the

ECU Medical, Allied Health Professions, and Social Wqtk and other programs and^jects and to provide peacticum for students in these felds. The need to work with the hospital and the jnlvate physicians who have done such an excellent job of carrying the public health load >Aliile the county was without a health officer is a kno^ fact. Cooperative ^irojects with facilities like the Coastal Plains Ment^/HeaJth Ginic, the Jones Alcbiiolic Rehabilitation Center, the Sheltered Workshop, the planned Vocational Rehabilitation medical facility.

and state offices like the V. R. id Cmnmisskm tor the Blind here can'also be expanded and

dev^ped. ---

We plan, too, to work odt

educational and other {vograms with neighboring counties. Disease doesnt respect county boundaries, you know, Dr. May said.- ~

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Ad^itlonaj Canc^ Education Needed, Says ACS President

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president of the American Cancer Society said today that some medical organizations should devote more o( their

'Freeze' Limits The Tooth Fairy

WEST PLAINS. MO. (AP) -The way Randy Patterson saw it. the fact that he had lost his tooth in a football game entitled him to some extra compensation from the tooth fairy.

Randy. 7. so advised the fairy in a note placed with the tooth under his pillow. What he had in mind, he said, was some folding money.

Under the pillow the next morning, Randy found just a quarter and a note which read: Sorry, President Nixons price freeze is in effect until Nov. 13.

to educating American ^^Bctors about cancer.

The sharp and unusual attack at the American Cancer Societys annual meeting came from Dr. H. Marvin Pollard, who criticized opponents of President Nixons plan to set, up a separate capper agency;

Pollard, in a spe^ prepared for the meeting, said that the average doctor has a low level of suspicion of cancer in his patients and this hampers early diagnosis.

Also, my own feeling is that if some of our major educational organizations, including the American Association of Medical Colleges, through its spokesmen, would concentrate their efforts on the field of cancer education, rather than attempting to maintain the status quo of the National Institutes of Health, far more would result, Pollard said.

Although the administrations conquest of cancer plan is strongly supported by the can

cer society, it has evoked equally stnmg opposition from a broad s^ment of the medical and scientific community.

The program includes'moving the Nation^.. Cancer Institute from URdr the wing of the Na-Jiohal Institutes of Health and having it report directly to the President.

The National Institutes of Health' has supported major medical research programs for years and other institutes under its wing are concerned with such problms as heart, lungs, l^gic and neurologic diseases. Critics of the Presidentss plan argue the move could lead to the destruction of the parent organization.

Pollard also indicated what the cancer society can do in educational areas and what direction it will go now that the Federal government is stepping up its research effort.

The answer lies, I believe, within the potential of the American Cancer Society to as

sume the leadVfaip-T-yes, and the responsibilityfor fulfilling Jhis^ajor educational need," said Pollard, a professor of internal medicine at the University of Michigan medical school-

To do this will require t|:-mendous organizational skill, and, of course,^ a consideraUe amount ot money. The American Cancer Society has a respectable source of both.

Only Watchdog Found Missing

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Memphis police answered a burglar alarm early Wednesday at Peters Penny Grocery and found a window pried open, but nothing seemed to be missing.

Officers said they discovered the only thing taken was a German shepherd that had been left as a guard against burglars.

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Uttle Opposition Heard To High Cou^ Nominees

By, JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court nominee William H. Refanquist faces more qiiea-tioning l>y the Senate Jixhciary Committee after liberal Democrats exfMressed conci^ about his conservative philosophy.

But no challenge was raised at a 6^^ur hearing Wednesday to the l^gal competence, integrity or judicial temperament of the 47-year-old Justice Department lawyera top aide to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.

Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chairman, said Richmond, Va., attorney Lewis F. Powdl'Jr. would take the witness chair later today after questioning of Rehnqui^ is completed.

Rdinquist and Powell were named by President Nixon to fill the two vacancies on the high tribunal left by retirement of Justices J(rfm M. Harlan and the late Hugo L. Black.

Although Powell, 64, also is a conservative, little opposition has surfaced in and out of Congress to his domination.

Such organizations as Americans for Democratic Action and the Leadership Conference on Qvil Rights are opposed to Rdmquists nomination, but they have announced-they do-not intend to fight Senate confirmation of Powell.

The American Bar Associations 12-member committee on the Federal judiciary notified the Senate panel Wednesday of its unanimous opinion that both Rehnquist and Powell are qualified to serve on the Supreme Court.

Such liberal Democrats as Philip A. Hart of Michigan, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Birch Bayh of Indiana and John V. Tunney of California did most of the questioning at Wednesdays hearing.

Most of the Republicans, in the minority on the committee.

Fine And Prison For'Big Bookie'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Louyn E. Summerford of Charlotte was fined $25,000 Wednesday for violating federal gambling laws. An FBI agent testified that during a wirtap Summerford was heard to describe himself as the biggest bookie in North Carolina.

Summerford had pleaded guilty two weeks ago to running a high stakes bookmaking operation from his home.

Judge Wilson Warlick of U.S. District Court also sentenced him to five years in prison, suspended upon good behavior for that length of time.

Two others who pleaded guilty in the case were fined $2,500 each and given three-year suspended prison terms. They were Jerry S. Norkett of CSiar-lotte and Lee Pressley Snider of Las Vegas, Nev.

Bank Robbers Made Getaway

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three bandits escaped with an estimated $5,000 to $7,000 from a branch of the First Union National Bank Wednesday in North Carolinas 31st bank robbery of the year.

A hidden camera took their pictures, but the robbers wore masks. Two of them had pistols.

They abandoned one getaway carlater found to have been stolen the day before from a car dealershipand were seen by witnesses getting into two other cars several blocks from the bank.

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still wwe waiting for their turn when an overnight recess was called..,

are some of the highlights of the testimony ^eh-nquist ^e in a ca^mTeUber-ate manner in^aiiswer to questions pqLtcfijiim:

He said that government wiretapping is not an a[q^-ing thing to do and is justified only by exigoit circum

stances." Sudi forms of sur-vdUance, he said, are legiti-fhate only "to solve a crime or pi^ent the commisskm of a crime.

A Case is now before the Su-inreme Court challenging Mit-didis omtention that court orders are not rqiid for use of wiretaps on groups or individuals he cmicludes constitute a national security threat.

Refanquiat strongly indicated that, if confirmed, he would disqualify himself ftmn sitting in sudi cases rince he said he had assisted in preparing the govomments brief in^ arguments now b^orelhe court.

He testified that the purpose of the Bill of Rights is^ "to put restraints on the government." He said just Hk fact that a court decision may restrict the

police is no argument againkt the ruling.

The assistant attorney general, appointed to his Justice Department post in 1960 after practicing law in Phoenix, said he fjdt' hb national gurdeme, in firing on Kent State student demimstrators, had made ^misguided and unwarranted use of force.

But in answer to a question

by Itein^dy, he said he had not urged a federal grand jury in-vertigatkm. He testified {his was out of his bailiwick.

Rehnquist said he played only a^ minor role in the govem-mets attempt to prevet publication of the Uq>-secret Pentagon Paps by several newspapers.

Rdmquist said he believes m the "concept of nei^borbood

schools" and has some reservations about tranqxHting students great distances" to ac-comidish desegregation.

Rdmquist defended the mass arrests by Washington police of antiwar dqnonstrators.,^ who tried hi May to sjhuT dqw the government- ' ^

Qomtfon^ about antiwar amendhients offered in Con-'^eas, R^nquist said he has

reservations idtout ftie coo-stitutkM^ powor of Congress te pass legislation limiting a Presidents authority "tQ^preserve or save the^Ji^f^of men al-^rM^ Ji^dly in the field of iwHae.

But be said Congress power to shut off funds to finimce a war is so clear that he does not regard it as a debatable constitutional issue.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets weaker ^

Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

PriceKjiaid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 36^-37 Medium, whites: 31-32 Small, whites: 26-27

RALEIGH (A^ - (NCDA)

North Carolina hog markets today are mostly* steady. Tops of 19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.75 at Siler City, Denton, and Tarboro; 18.00-18-56 at Bethel; 19.50 at Salisbury; 18.75 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets today are steady on both types, with a firm undertone noted on heavy types. Supplies are generally adequate and the demand good. Heavies at farm 13'2; light type too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices climbed sharply today in heavy trading, after news of widespread cuts in the prime lending rate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was up 7.45 at 850.03.

Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 4 to 1.

Other Big Board prices included International Nickel, off >8 to 26"4; Glenn Alden, off Vg to 1034; American Airlines, up "m to 37^/8; Raytheon, off % to 34^^; and Litton, up Vs to 24V4.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 135'/i

United Utilities 19V4

Heublein 46

Jeff-Pilot 46

Wachovia 59%

Wicks 48%

Wachovia Realty 35%

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub

meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Womans

Christian Temperance Unin meets at the home d Gladys Scoville 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m .American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies' day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

2:45 p.m. General

meeting of Womans Qub at club bldg.

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

Ek;kerds OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 29%-30

Franklin Life 21-21%

Hardees 13%-13%

NCNB 42-42%

Piedmont Air 8-8%

Integon 10%-H

UttleMint 5>/4-5%

Conner Homes 4%-4%

Guardian Care 7-7%

'Tri South 34%-34%

First Provident 6V7%

Areci Exhibitors In Arts, Crafts

ROCKY MOUNT - Over 60 sellers and demonstrators are showing their talents at the Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Fair at Tarrytown Mall here.

The arts and crafts fair ribbon cutting was held Thursday morning. The event will continue through Saturday.

Special demonstrations have been scheduled for each of the three days and will feature the use of scrap materials around the home, the making of earrings and pins from pine straw, the making of mms ties from scraps, fabric sculpture and others.

Women participating from Pitt County are Mrs. Howard Burns and Mrs. Evelyn McGowan, sisters of Greenville, who showed pressed flowers in picture frames this afternoon.

Mrs. Lyles Russell of Winterville will show the making of sewing baskets from ice cream cartons Friday from 10-11 a.m.

Program Set For Tonight

A show and tell program on Christmas Gifts and Decorations You Can Make at Home will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. Linda Burrell, program supervisor for the Recreation Department, will give the program.

Special guests will be Pitt (bounty Extension Homemakers. The public is invited to attend.

Fills Office

Dr. Thomas Chambliss, director of student teaching at East Carolina University, is the new second vice president of the Southeast Regional Association of Teaching Educations (SERATE).

During the year 1972-73, he will serve as first vice president and in 1973-74, president.

Dr. Chambliss was elected to office at the annual SERATE conference in Knoxville,Tenn. last week.

Obituary

Quiggins

PRINCETON, Ind. - Mrs. Nannie Quiggins, 85, mother of Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins of Greenville, died Wednesday evening in Shelbyville, Ind.

Mrs. Quiggins, a member of the Broadway^ Christian Church in Princeton, lived in Greenville with her sons family for a number of years.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at Colvin and Sons Funeral Home in Princeton.

Besides Dr. Quiggins, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. E.

P. Applas of Shelbyville, Ind. and four grandchildren.

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Rardee

Mrs. Ethelinda Gark Hardee, ^,^ed in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington^-Wed-nesday night at 6:^. Fqneril services will be conduetd at two oclock Friday afternoon at Gorham Swamp Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Pwk.^^-^ ^

The body ^il be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Honie to the Church one hour prior to the tithe of service.

Mrs. Hardee was bom and reared in Beaufort County near Chocowinity and spent most of her life in the Grimesland Community, aie was a member of Gotham Swamp Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. She was married to John Lewis, who

died in 1928, and later was married to Alfred Hardee.

Surviving are nine daughters, Mrs. Silas Wiggins of Gkimeitand, Mrs. EraeM Mills of near Vanceboro, Mrs. John Powell of ArapaboCr Mrs. Mae Smith of Washington, Mrs. James S. Dixon of Chocowhiity, Mrs. Joab Tyson of near Farm-ville, Mrs. Framtes Barker of Honokon, S. C., Mrs. Robert Gorham of Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss Rose Lewis of New Orleans, La.; five sons, Luther Lewis of Aurora, Mack P. Lewis of Grimesland, Guy Lewis of Chocowinity, Rolland Lewis of Washington, and Ray Hardee of Grimesland; 64 grandchildren; 66 great grandchildren; seven great great grandchildren; two brothers, Oscar Clark of

ChocDwhiity and Gilbert Gait of New Bern; and three aistera, Lewis of Gsre Point, Mrs. Annie Sviuis and lira. Myrtle Linton, both of Chocowinity.

Bowee

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. David A. Bowen, 63, died in Memorial HospitaL early Thursday momhlg.

AT lifdbng resident of this odSnmunity, klF. Bovien was a farmer and a member of the Omimdsville Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. from his church by the Rev.^^ Gifton Rice. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Rose Bowen of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Reginald Stocks of Alexandria, Va.; three sons, Billy Bowen of Wilson, and Kenneth and Danny Bowm, both of Ormondsville;

one brothor, Lawrence Bowen of Goldsboro; nine granddiildrin; and one^wnt granddiild.

Odham

Mrs., Rosa Odhamv-wife of CharlieJMIdham, died in Pi||,^..M^orial Hospital ^^ti^sday morning at 6:50. Funeral services will be conducted at one oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in the Ayden Cemetoy. The Rev. Gifton Rice, Free Will Baptist Minister of Konston, will conduct the s^^ces.

Mrs. Odham, a native of Greene County, had lived in the Grifton Community for the past 24 years. She was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church at Hugo.

Surviving are her iiusband, Charlie M. Odham, three sons, Robert Odham of Ayden, Charlie Mack Odham of Grifton and Stewart Odham of Giarlotte ; six

daugbtert, Mrs. Carson Beaman and Mrs. Grace Ijteabrodt, both of Snow HQIi'iffifs. Terry Hen'* dhtick tiTNortblkiW^^^ W. Efird of Jackaonyillej Jbrs. J.W.' Rouse and Mrs. Carol Jean West, both of Grifton; 21 granddiiidren; 12 great grandchildren; two brothers. Levy Rouse of Hookertqp and Simon Rouse of Girfton; and four sisters, Mrs. James Phillips of near Grifton, Mrs. Jasper Bowen of Ayden, Mrs. Albert Johnson of Hookerton, and Mrs. Ruby Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla.

Hardee

Mr. Edward Stan Hardee, 87, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 7:15. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder A. L. McKinney, Primitive Baptist Minister of Swan Quarter, and Elder Joe Sawyer, Primitive Baptist Minister of Greenville.

.V?

Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial iWk.

Mr. Harde^, a native of pitt County, spent all his life in Pitt County near Greenville in the Eastern Pines Community. He was a member of the Red Banks Primitive BaptM Gnn^ and was a retired farm*. He was married to Miss Nolie EHizabeth Mills of the Black Jack Community and she died Fetxmary 5, 1968. He was lator married to Mrs. Iona Dale White, wlio survives.

Also surviving nre three sons, Charlie E., Rufus C., and Horace G. Hardee, all of Greenville?^ three daughters, Mrs. Roy 0. Williams of Greenville, Mrs. Russell Gardner of Kinston, and Mrs. Alma Sutton of Virginia Beach, Va.; 16 grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Roy 0. Williams on the Washington Highway.

MaxnU brothers

Friday 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. til 6 P.M.

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8-pieces of French Provincial In Fruitwood

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4-piec suite includes door-look, simulated triple dressed with heavy pjate glass mirror, 5-di^wer poster lieacitx^rd. Elaborately fashioned In authentically grained, hand-rubbed Pecan finish with heavy brass finish pulls, exclusively designed to match the bold curves of the d,eep front moldings.

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Finxrn HI:

Sports

Classifiod

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,

Panthers

To North Pitts Panthers, winless this year, goes the toughest Job of all this week, stopping Southern Waynes steamroller toward the Eastern Carolina Conference championship.

Actually, it is toward a share of the title, should both the Saints and Farmville Central win this weekend. They are currently tied for the top, but Southern Wayne handed Farmville Cratral its only loss, and by doing so would clinch the 3-A

playoff berth for the league should they fmish in a tie.

Greene Centrid is also waiting breathlessly in the wings. A victory by the Rams combined with the unlikely losses by'both Southern and Farmville would propel the Rams into the title.

And for North Pitt, it doesnt seem like a job that is within reach.

The Panthers did pass a ihilestone in varsity football last weekend, however. They scored their first touchdown of the

^son, getting it late in the game against Ayden-GHfton.

It didnt h^ mudi, however, as the Chargers rolled to a 96-8 victory.

Elsewhere in the league last week, Greene Central stopped North Lenoir, 18-8, Southern Wayne got by Eastern Wayne.

Eastern Carolina Standings

Farmville Central Southern Wayne Greene Central Ayden-Grifton Eastorn Wayne N(th Lenoir Southern Nash

C.B. Aycock

D.H. Conley North Pitt

Overall W L T

7 1 1 2 2 2

a mudi tougher game from Conley than they had bargained for. We didnt play too well in the first half, but we did better in the sectmd. A few penalties hurt us at times, and they were a lot better than we had expected. Qmley has got a good ball club, and we were certainly impressed with them.

Robert Tripp drew praise from &^wer for both his offensive and defensive play. William Ebron and Jimmy Langley also were singled out

everyone.

Wheeler added that Carmon would probably miss the game with an injury.

While North Pitt Coach Danny Wilmer realized that the odds are against the Panthers, he feels that they could provide some excitemoit in that big game with Southern Wayne.

Its a question of attitude, he said. Noting that North Pitt hasnt had the experience of football before this year, he pointed out that this has had an effect on the spirit of the team. They just havent realized that you can get beaten badly one week then come back and get up and beat a much better team the

next week, he said.

Wilmer praised Ayden-^Grifton, his opponent of last week as the best North Pitt has faced this year. The problems theyve had down there have hurt the team. Im sure, he said. This is probably the only thing that has kept them from winning the title. We were beaten before the game started. Our kids had already given up. Wilmer did single out Ronnie Briley, Lionel Carney and Qiarles Jenkins for their play against the Chargers. Jenkins

scored the first touchdown of the season for the Panthers in the game.

The<^ coach realizes that Southern Wayne must have the victory ova* North Pitt to claim the 3-A playoff berth for the conference, and he would like to do something about it. If we could just convince our players that they CAN win, he said, we just might be able to get up and do something.

Actually, four teams could still in theory win the title. Farmville and Southern Wayne are tied

now, but if both got beat and Greoie Central comes out a winner, the Rams could take it. And if Greene Central were to fall also, Ayden-Grifton would pull into a three-way tie with Southern and Farmville, bringing about a vote of the coaches to decide the title.

INSURANCE

HifU , Aq. rt y I-1C

6 0 8 0

DHC*s Alton Nicholfoo

Farmvilla Cantral't Cloyca Wilton

22-7, l^uthern Nash thrashed Charles B. Aycock, 42-8, and Farmville edged past Conley, 14-2.

This week, the battle comes to an end as all of the teams wind up the r^ular season. Greene Central hosts Eastern Wayne, Southern Wayne is at North Pitt, Farmville travels to Aycock, Southern Nash is at Conley and Ayden-Grifton plays host to North Lenoir.

A-G Coach Nelson Gravatt was pleased with the play of his team against North Pitt last week. We did a re^l fine job, he said. We stuck mostly to our ground game, and we got to play a lot of people who havent played much this year.

Gravatt singled out Mike Griffin for his nmning in the game, as he ricked up around 125 yards. Terry Harper, Ricky Allen and Kent Loftin also drew praise for their blocking.

This week against North Lenoir, the Chargers hope to sew up a victory to close the year. North Lenoir has a real fine running back, and well have to stop him, Gravatt said.

They have been making a lot of mistakes and this has hurt them, he added. They have a good defensive team, but have '^been beaten badly the last few weeks. Theyre hurt and will be wanting to make a good corn-back for the finish.

Gravatt said the game would close out the career for 19 seniors. It is also Homecoming at Ayden-Grifton.

Farmville Centrals Gene Brewer said that the Jaguars got

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Farmville Central at C. B. Aycock Southern Nash at Conley North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton West Craven at Robersonville Williamston at Edenton Southon Wayne at North Pitt

for their play in the game.

Theyll be ready for us, Brewer said of Aycock. They have a uretty good club, and they are better than their record indicates. Theyve had quite a few injuries, but they should have most of these players back for us.

Brewers opponent from the previous week, Conleys George Wheeler, also fi^t that his team played a H-etty good game. It was mostly a defensive battle. We got a saf^y on them in the first half, and they didnt score until late in the third quarter, so we thought we did pretty good.

Wheeler noted that Conley drove toward scores on three occasions, but that mistakes cost them each time. They are the best team weve played, and they hit harder than anybody weve met, Wheeler said of the Jaguars.

Wheeler gave special praise to the entire defensive unit of the Vikings, and also singled out Ted Cannon, Stancil Hines and Alton Nicholson. We respect Farmville more than any oier team weve seen this year. They were well-coached, he added.

This week, Conley closes its first varsity season against rapidly improving Southern Nash. The Firebirds surprised Southern Wayne, 24-22, to hand the Saints their only league loss of the year four weeks ago. They lost a close one to Ayden-Grifton, 14-0, the next week, then SlaUghtCTfd Aycock. 42-6. last week.

They have been pretty tough, Wheeler said. Theyve come a long ways, and we are definitely ready to play them. We feel like well have to have a top performance from

NP*s Charles Jenkins

Rose Host To Cougars

Rose High Schools Rampants will play host to Goldsboros Cougars in the final game of the season tonight.

Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The Rampants will be seeking to salvage a losing season at the expense of the Cougars. Goldsboro, at the same time, will be looking for an 8-2 season with a victory over Rose, while looking to Rocky Mount to dump Wilson and throw the league into a three-way tifie tie.

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ISThe Deny Reflectin'. GreeaviUe^ N.C.-^Thnndey, Nevemher 4. ItflTw,o Wins In The Hnd Worth More Than BushBlackttn bh At linoisfourth Period Hos -Been Bad For Teams

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If your boss came in one day and said, cut off your mustache, thats an order, would it improve your work?

Coach Ed Khayat of the Philadelt^ia Eagles gave the order to his team two weeks ago. There was grumbling, but off came the mustaches.

The Eagl^ hd lost their first,fivi games of the National Pootball League season two under Khayat, who succeeded Jerry Williams as boss after the third game. Minus the hair on their lips the Eagles won the next two games.

Did the mass mustache shaving22 Eagles had to run for the razorsmake the difference?

Ed Khayat laughed at the question. A former player on the champion Eagles of 1960, he knew his players didnt run, pass, block or tackle with their lips.

He made no bones about the reason for the victoriesseven recovered fumbles, three pass interceptions, a blocked kick that became a touchdown, guards who pulled out and knocked down a few people.

The coach explained his thinking behind the shave-it-off edict.

Good grooming is one of the

Bowling

jtnany facets of discipline, he said, repeating what he said at the time of the order.

Khayat said he disliked shaving but did it every day.

The players were unhappy with the loss of their mustaches. Tim RpsseVich, the middle ^Jinebcker, was the most vociferous objector. Hes not yet ready to forgive and forget. He says he feels like hes in the Army. All he wants is for the coach to tell him how to win.

Quarterback Pete Liske takes a realistic approach to the two-game winning streak.

I think our winning comes down to playing the caliber of teams were playing now, Liske said. We were successful in preseason playing the caliber of teams we should beat, and weve been successful against that caliber of team

again.

Th,e Eagles posted a 4-2 preseason record, defeating...-4h New York Giants...eW"(X'leans Saints, Rufftflo Bills and Oakland 'Raiders, while losing to Houston and Detroit. Oakland was the only team of strength defeated and that was an opening exhibition game in >i1iich the Raiders experimented. In regular season it was Oakland 31-10.

The two victories since the mustaches came off were against the Giants and Denver Broncos, not exactly the elite of the NFL. The theory that Khayat made his players angry by the mustache ploy, and ,that psychologically they became a better team gets an acid test Sunday against the tough Wi^^-ington Redskins (6-1). If the Eagles upset the Skins that would be a hairy one.

Trevino Shows Why He's Popular

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Lee Trevino had addressed the ball and was ready to start his backswing when the click of a camerawhich wasnt supposed to be theredisturbed his concentration.

He backed off, walked around muttering to himself and again

Strikettes

addressed the ball.

Points

Qick, went the camera

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M-K-Sullivan

59 >4

Again Trevino backed off, ob

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W L

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grabbed her program to auto

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then headed down the fairway.

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Behind him he left a fan for

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way 'Trevino has quickly estab-

lished himself as one of the most popular players pro golf has ever known.

Trevino, the top-heavy favorite for the title when he set out in the first round of the Mexican National Open today, presents a grinning face, nonstop chatter and a happy-go-lucky attitude to the world. But he has a dead serious approach to the game and his responsibilities to it.

The 31-year-old came from a poverty background to become the games greatest single-season money-winner, a pinnacle he passed last week when he pushed his earnings for the year to $227,243.

I want to put something back in it, to use some of the help it has given me to help other people.

So saying, he promised to donate any prize money he wins in this tournament to the Mexican National Orphanage. I dont know the fathers name or just where the orphnage is, but I promised him Id donate anything I win to the orphanage.

He has a history of such charitable gifts.

By CHARLE CHAMBERLAIN AssdcUted Rrest Sports Writer

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -For a while it looked as if Bob Blackmans parachute wouldnt open when he leaped from the Ivy League Tower comforts as Dartmouths winningest football coach to the University of Illinois.

His niini lost their first six games this season, being blanked in the first three after Blackman had avoided shutouts at Dartmouth for 90 con-secirtive games.

Then the 52-year-ol^ coach pulled the rip cord and the D-lini upset Purdue and Northwestern the last two Saturdays. They will be favored to defeat Indiana this weekend.

That losing streak was one of the most frustrating times in my life, Blackman told the Associated Press. But when I started at Dartmouth in 1955, we lost our first fivethen got going. And thats what were doing now.

Blackmans aim at Illinois was rebuilding statewide enthusiasm for the university which was shaken first by a slush fund scandal thm by a record of only five Big Ten victories in four years under Coach Jim Valek.

Fanfare for the 1971 campaign was unprecedented at Illinois with the publicity department drumming out a theme of Its a Whole New Ball Game. Blackman was victimized by the over-sell.

After six straight losses, he said, he received crank letters suggesting he return to the Ivy setting and even anonymous

He donated 2,000 pounds to an English orphanage after winning the British Open this summer. Earlier in the year he gave $5,000 to St. Judes Hospital when he won the Memphis Open.

He gave away his entire purse to set up a caddy scholarship fund a couple of years ago when he took individual honors in the World Cup at Singapore.

In 1968 he won the Hawaiian Open, and immediately set aside $10,000 to set up an education fund for the children of Ted Makalena, a Hawaiian pro who had died in a surfing accident just a few months earlier.

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We had to gather enthusiasm, said Blackman, who toured the state selling Illinois football like an oldtime medicine man. But I knew during spring practices that were extremely thin in spots and had many deficiencies. We had a yoimg team, and, in some respects, some slow learners of a new system we wanted to install. And we had a team that didnt think like a winner. Blackman reveal^ that there was a star status disciplinary factor that had to be over<x>me.

We had to establish the fact that rules are made for everybody, he said. And when some players learned tlmt we wouldnt look the other way if they didnt abide by the rules, then new respect was given us. Because of rule violations, we left a fne linebacker home when we opened the season at Michigan State and left a top defaisive back behind when we wrat to Southern C^alifomia.

After Ohio State scored twice in the first five minutes because of our mistakes and thtti we held them to a 24-10 victory in our ffth games of the season, I thought we were at last ready to play, Blackman said. Then injury took three-fourths of our backfield.

So, besides a back-breaking opening schedule against six teams ranked in the nations top 20, we had a combination of things to overcome. Before the Purdue game I really had a strong feeling that we were going to put it all together and win. And we did.

Blackman said there is not much difference in coaching in the Ivy League and the Big Ten.

Everything is relative, he said. The alumni wants to win just as much there as here.

Nowadays, coaches attend clinics all over the country and study movies of many teams. There is nothing really new. There is no such thing as sectional type football. The only

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Pres Writer

It would come as no great surprise if Southern (inference football coaches, with William and Marys Lou Holtz and David-sons Dave Fagg in the lead, conduct a drive to eliminate or shorten the foimth quarters of all games with nonleague opposition.

Theyd probaUy get some support from Richmonds Frank Jones and Appalachian States Kim Brakefieldbut The Citadels Red Parker would gree^ such a move with mixed emo^ tkms.

Only furmans Bob King, East Caroilinas Sonny Randle and Virginia Militarys Bob Thal-man might take a neutral stance, for theyre the only three conference coaches who havent seen victory turn into defeat in the last 15 minutes or less wliere outside opponents are concerned.

Conference teams have taken on nonleague opposition in 32 games, winning 12 and losing 20. If the fourth period, or a part thereof, had been wiped out, exactly one-fourth of the games would have gone the other way and the conference would be 20-12 against the outsiders.

League champion William and Mary, for example, would be 8-0 over-all and 4-0 against nonleague foes instead of 5-3 and 1-3. Davidson would be 3-1 instead of 1-3 outside the circuit, Richmond would be 1-3 instead of 0-4 and Appalachian would be 5-1 instead of 4-2.

Holtzs Indians led West Virginia 21-7 after three periods, led Virginia Tech 30-28 with 10 minutes left and were in front of North Carolina 35-28 with six

difference may be in the depth and the physical size of squads.

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

minutes remaining. But West Virginia won 28-23, Tech won 41-30 and North Carol^ w(m 36-

35.

Davidson led Wake Forest 7-0 after three qiuurters but lost 27-7 and was in front of Wofford 22-14 at the three-quarter mark before losing 24-23. Wofford also trailed Appalachian 16-8 after three periods but rallied to win 26-16.

Jones Riders led Southern Mississippi 24-17 in the final period before falling 31-24, and The C^del had a 21-14 lead over Presbyterian after three periods but was edged 24-23.

But Parker might not be willing to change on the basis of that result, for his Bulldogs came from behind 35-4 to beat Bucknell 38-35 and 29-23 to whip Boston University 44-37.

By contrast, the fourth quarter has been decisive in just three of 13 conference games so far.

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FORD

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-T v r'

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Phase II Ctjrbs

By YVONNE BASK1N Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Despte President Nixons Phase II economic controls, North Carolinas auto insurance, electric and telephone companies are saying they will have to have substantial rate hikes to maintain a Sound financial status.

Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lani# has seven rate fl-ings pending, including two

High

Schoolers Will Vote^ To

PHffiVHx N.C. (AP) -

Dr. James Bearden of East Carolina University estimates that 152,000 high school pupila in North Carolina couljcf. become eligible to vote jiKcf year under the age-lg.-fHnvisions.

Beafra, dean of the univer-^sitys School of Business, added that they would outnumber the eligible coUegeetudent voters in his state.

He urged that registration and voting among high school pupils in North Carolina be made a statewide project.

He did so in a speech Wednesday to distributive education students from Kentucky schools.

auto liability apd collision insurance rat hike reques^iir fty^^the cases h,haa''made his decisions but has locked thm lit his desk drawer until the breeze ends.

Harry T. Westcott, chairman of the state Utilities Cominis-sion, said the agency has not had to hold iq> any decisions because of the freeze. has four major and several l^ser rate reqpiesta in various s^es oT.>ekrings v^ch will haya.-^ be decided during Tiiase II of the economic controls.

Whi the time comes to decide these cas^ we will abide by whatever eet^mic controls are in effbci, Westcott said.

^ Lanier said depending upon what the Price Commission policies are, he may well have to change some of the rulings in the cases vdiich he has completed but not released.

drav

Im not automatically going to release something just because Nov. 14 arrives, he said-Ive been giving a lot of thought to it. I dont know anything to do but just to hold anything until we get definite guidelines. I hope the commission comes out with something very definite.

The requests now lying in La

s drawer are a 20.5 per cent average increase in general fire insurance rates; a 10.6 par cent increase in auto liaini-ity insurance rates filed in July, 1970; a 4.6 per cent hike in garage liabili^ insurance; a 21.3 per jmt Mte in commercial car liability insurance; ad 12.5 per cent hike in Wkmois compensation rates dur to l^islative changes vdch increased benefits. ^

Lanier is involved m hearings on a request for a 23.5 per coit increase in automobile physical damage insurance and a July, 1971 request for a 21.4 per cent hike in auto liability insurance.

The Utilities (Commission docket includes requests by Southern Bell Telei^one Co. for a 16.8 per cent rate hike; an increase totaling $139,115 for Lee Telei^one; an increase of 3,110,457 for (Central Telephone; an 11.75 per cent rate increase for Duke Power Co.; a 19.63 per cent hike for (Carolina Power and Light Co.; and a hike of $1.4 million for Virginia Electric and Power (Co.

courts since the commission gave it little more than half of what it asked^for. ^

In its October rqvest thg firm said infiatkm has takefTan irreparaUe toll*^ and is the main factor Aat renders the present rates unjustly and unreasonably low.

Southerp BeflF Vice President Jobn J Ryan said at the time that the firm did not want the hike put into effect until the freeze^ends Nov. 12.

Sudden Death For N.C. Writer

Southern Bell, which was grantol a $12.3 million rate hike Aug. 2, just before the freeze, filed its new rate request Oct. 15. It is also appealing the August ruling fo the

GREENSBORO (AP) Mrs. Janet Elizabeth Cox I^)ea8, 45, assistant inrofessor of ECnglish at Guilford College and author of sevbral novels, died in Olympia, Wash., Tuesday. She was visiting her brother, who is seriously ill, and apparently she had a heart attack in the hospital v^ere he is a patient.

Among her novels are Bride of MacRugh, My Lord Man-leigh, My Love, My Enemy, and The (Crying Season. She also had short stories published in national magazines.

Mrs. Speas, a native of Raleigh, is survived by her husband.

But he..^i^he bopgd Mr.^ NixM^lWce^ConimissHm i'wfll rec(^^irthe uni(^iMitkm of utilities in respeqt to lagging rates and that the compai^ has every intention of abiding by the standards that are established.

The general manager of the North (Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative ^ Office, Paul Mize, said, we think the rate level situation for apto insurance is self-evident theyre very inadequate.

Mize said he doesnt know how Phase II will affect insurance rates, but he said rate requests are based (hi past experience and the industry doesnf. feel the rates were at a fair level before the freeze. The auto liability rates requested in the July, 1970 filing were held up pending completion of a court case on the 1969 filing.

imperative that (CP&Ls con-structkm prograiB proceed scheduled.

It is also Jmperative that Qur eaptags be restored ti^^e will be able to attract capital in the financial markets to pay for this construction iro-gram, he said.

Salinger Blasts Political G>sts

^"noted that despite any

il^effect the fi^eeze may have had on revenues and expenses, It certainly will not ] serve to reduce our incinred higher costs as reflected for the year ending June 30 (1971). The 19.63 per cent request is based on the year which ended Jme 30. The Utilities Commission is now holding hearings on the requ^t.

Do you hear whistles, crickets, buzzing sounds ^ in your ears'

Shearon Harris, president of CP4L, said, One of the announced objectives of President Nixons economic plans is tb stimulate business expansion and thereby create additional jobs.

Expansion by businesses in our service area will place additional demands on us for electricity, making it even more

EXE'TER, N.H. (AP) - Former presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger says a major area of scandal in American politics is the j^tkiiated $200 million he says the major politicpl.parties will spend next year in their presidential campaigns.

Salinger told about 75 persons Wednesday night at Philips Exeter Academy that federal legislation is needed to control this outlay of money, most of which goes to television advertising.

Salinger, who was press secretary to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, was stumping in New Hamp^ire for Sen. George S. McCtovem, D-S.D., who seeks his partys presidential nomination next year.

CP&L got an 11.86 per coit hike last February and an interim 5.63 per cenL hike in June.

The^-dommission recently coihpleted hearings on Ihike Powers request for an 1L75 per cent hike, which includes a 7.1 per cent interim hike granted July 1. Duke got a 10.38 per cent hike March 1.

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14The Uauy netlecior, UreenviUc, N.C.Thunday, November 4. 1171

$25,000 Sought For ECU Foundation

^LIAMSTON - A large group of leading citizms of Martin County have organized a drive to pledge a minimum of $25,000 to support the East Carolina University Foundation.

Pledges were obtained at a promotional meeting at the Roanoke Country Qub here this week arranged by Martin County supporters of East Carolina University headed by Mayor N. 0; '^Green of Wiliiamston. The dinner meeting was attended by a number of ECU officials including Dr. Leo Jenkins. ECU

president, Gen. John A. Lang Jr., vice president for external affairs, Reynolds May, director of the ECU Foundation, and others.

Addressing the meeting. Dr. Jenkins said the time has come to paint a new picture of Eastern North Carolina. The agency best able to do this is_ East Carolina Universityhe said, ,' ^

. T)f. Jenkins said, There must be a massive coordinating effort involving as many people as possible in building a favorable image of the Eastern North

Carolina rc^on and to improve, tRe standard of living. ITie promotional meeting here was

the Rrst of a series of planned to help East Carolina University raise $200,000

Hu'nf Attacker , Of Two Women

THE HAPPY STORE

Located at the Corner of Evans and 10th St.

We are proud to have been selected to do all the electrical wiring for the coolers, refrigerators/ air conditioning and lights.

MOSELEY ELECTRIC COMPANY

308 Pennsylvania Ave.

Phone 752-3200

A Greenville woman was allegedly raped and an out-of-state woman assaultjui- th separate incidents 'after their cars were stopped at different times in an area north of Greenville, over the past five nights.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his department has been concentrating its efforts toward apprehending the attacker.

The latest of the incidents occured Monday night and involved a woman identified by the sheriff as Mrs. Blanche Gulino, 48, of Westbrook, Conn.

Her car was stopped by a white man on N.C. 11-U.S. 13 about four miles north of Greenville about 8:15 p.m. She told officers the man, dressed in civilian clothes, asked to see her drivers license, then opened the door of the car, pushed her down in the front seat and began to pull at her clothing.

Mrs. Gulino told officers that she began to scream and to blow the car horn and her attacker was apparently frightened away.

The first^af -4he attacks oc-cijtxed Saturday night, according to the sheriff.

He explained a 35-year-old Greenville woman was attacked after her car was stopped by ^ white man on a rural road off the Belvoir Highway about 9:15 p.m.

The sheriff said the woman was on her way to a Halloween party and had made a wrong turn, when she was stopped.

She told officers the i|nan, in civilian clothes, asked to see her drivers license, then forced her down on the front seat of the car and assaulted her.

Sheriff Tyson declined to identify the Saturday night victim.

to meet a challenge gift irf $100,000.

Dr. Jenkins disclosed that ECU is moving toward a planetarium and other things that we need that we cannot get from tax money. He mentioned a 35,000 seat athletic stadium which will be used not only for athletic events involving major opponents but also for great evangelical crusades and great out door concerts.

He called for a Continuing Education Center for institutes, seminara, short courses and

^wOTkshops as anoHier bxd to help us senre our region.

Elast Carolina University, he ^said, must become a great university.

GIVING UP POLO LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip is giving up one of the loves of his lifepolo. Buckingham Palace sources said that at 50 he feels he may be past it. Besides, he has been troubled by nagging wrist trouble.

Five Injured In Accident

BEST WISHES TO THE

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ON THEIR GRAND OPENING

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Five persons were reported injured in a 1:04 p.m. mishap here yesterday on U.S. 264, 100 feet East of the Bismark Street intersection.

Police identified drivers involved in the crash as Frances Smith Dreps, 26 of Raleigh and Etta Hardison Davis, 24 of Route 6, Greenville.

Officers reported Mrs. Davis and two passengers in her car were injured while two passengers in the Dreps vehicle were reported injured.

Damage was set at $400 to the Dreps auto and $500 to the Davis car.

Mrs. Davis was charged with failing to see her intended

/ ' ^ y

Jongr tuld t ions j

^ s/ ^

On the opening of the Happy Store.

Look for the complete line of Mayla products in their Dairy Case.

Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., Inc.

the

HAPPY STORE

Corner of Evans and Tenth St.

On Their Grand Opening!

ORMOND WHOLESALE CO., INC.

1901 DICKINSON AVE.

PH. 752-3112

PERSI-COLA

CONGRATULATES THE OPENING

movement could be made in safety.

OF THE

HAPPY STORE

DINNER SALE The Junior Department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, W. Eighth Street, will sponsor a fish and chicken dinner sale Saturday, beginning at ll a m at the church.

EVAN# and 10th ST. Greenville, N.C.

630 PITT ST.

GREENVILLE

Pepsi's got a lot to give

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PARTY BEVERAGE AND CONVENIENCE FOOD STORE

AT lOTH. AND EVANS STREETS, GREENVIUE, N.C.

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if--

GREENVILLE, N.C

(

iiaily Kellector. iireenviUe, N..Thursday, November 4, 1971 BARRY IN ARIZONA t? new movie~foF*television. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gene T^e Devfl and Miss Sarah,

Barry heads for Ar4zona where will be shot entirely on location.

X50REN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 1f71; ir TS CMCM* TribM*]

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

QJ8

0 AK3

4AJ 108 6 4

WEST EAST

4Q96432 *Kl9 7f ^ 10 3 4 2

0 J862 0 Q4

Q 4bK 97 52

SOUTH

^ AK98 7 6S

0 10 9 7 5

The bidding;

North East SoUth West 1 4i Pass 1 Pass

3 Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 V Pass 4 NT Pass

5 Pass 5 NT Pass

6 0 Pass 7 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of A Altho North arid South bid their hands to the hilt, proper technique by the latter could have .redeemed the ambitious bidding.

The first round of the auction was routine. Norths jump to three clubs was a slight stretch. His suit is broken and the jack of spades is a questionable value. South temporized with three hearts and when this was raised to four, he was warranted in proceeding to slam. It might have been better strategy to cue bid the ace of spades and await partners reaction. His ultimate decision to go all the way after all the aces were accounted for was based on the expectation of finding either a solid or readily establishable club suit in dummy.

West (^ned the four of spades, East covered dummys eight with the ten and declarer won the trick with the ace. There seemed to be little more to the hand than developing Norths club suit and there were apparently plenfv of enfries available to accomplish this purpose.

So reasoning. South led over to the jack of hearts and continued with the oueendrawing trumps when the suit divided two-two. The

ace of chibs came next, on which West dropped the quemi. A small chib was ruffed with the seven of heartshowever, when West showed out, a serious complication had set in fcH* declarer. With the clubs dividing five-one, the North hand no longer had enough &a-tries to profitably develop the club suit Dummy was reentered with the king of diamonds to put the jack of clubs thru. East covered with the king and declarer ruffed with the ei^t of hearts. The ace of diamonds. Norths last entry, enabled South to cash the ten , of clubson which he,.discarded the nine of ihdriionds. When the eight 'b clubs was led, East Covered with the nie and declarer was obliged to trump in his hand.

At trick 13, South conceded the ten of diamonds to Wests jack for the setting trick.

The extremely adverse division in the club suit was admittedly an unlucky break for declarer, however, he could have taken measures tq protect himself. When a heart is led to the jack at trick two and both opponents follow suit. South is assured of no worse than a three-one trump break. He should therefore temporarily shift his attentions to the development of clubs by cashing the ace and then ruffing a small club with the king of hearts, on which West shows out.

A second heart is led to the queen and when the remaining hearts fall. South is well on his way. The jack of clubs is put thru to ruff out Easts king and North retains two entries in diamonds; one to cash the ten of clubs and ruff out Easts nine and the other to lead the now established eight of clubs for the discard of declarers ten of diamonds.

If West turns up witi three hearts headed by the ten and only one club, Uie suggested line of play not succeed. But in thaU^ instance, the grand slam cannot be made, no matter what course declarer takes.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The Gnneral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of William Leslie Brown of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William LesI ie Brown to present them to the underjjroned within 6 months from date f the publication of this notice oiK same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of November, 1971. Grace B. Forrest Administratrix Lot 60, Azalea Gardens Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Novella F. Fornes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April, 1972, or this notice will oe Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of September, 1971. Elbert Lee Fornes Administrator Box 163

Grimesland, N.C.

Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4

NOTICE OF SALE $750,000 County Hospital Bond Anticipation Notes County of Pitt

North Carolina j

Sealed bids will be received until IT o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, November 16, f971, by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $750,000 County Hospital Bond Anticipation Notes of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, dated November 24, 1971, and maturing May 24, 1972, without option of prior payment. Interest payable at maturity. There will be no auction.

Bidders are invited to name the denomination or denominations, the interest rate and the city or town and bank or trust company therein where principal and interest shall be payabio. The notes will be awarded at not less than par and accrued interest to the bidder offering to purchase the notes at the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest on the notes until their maturity. Delivery on or about November 24, 1971, at place of purchaser's choice.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished by the un-'.aersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bids for Notes", and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $3,750, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina. The approving opinion of Mudge, Rose, Guthrie & Alexander, New York City, will be furnished the purchaser. The right to reject all bids is reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: H. E. Boyles Secretary of the Commission Nov. 4

NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Elmer B. Parker, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett A Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 26th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All I persons indebted to said estate will ' please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of October, 1971. William C. Parker Lionel R. Parker Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executors of the Estate of Elmer B. Parker Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P. O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Nov. 4, 11, 18

Give them something to write home alxnitr

Sm^-C^na $2Q88 tor Christmas

It's too bad that etiquette prevents one from discusaing the high prices you don't pay for a tine gift. A case in point: our deluxe portable typewriter. It has everything - except a high price.. full 84-character keyboard, rapid tabulator, 3-position ribbon selector, half-spacer, and a nigged, but lightweight, carry case.

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Xayaway now for Chitatiiuw. Ot, chaige U.

1921Cash Flow Plhn Advised For

By LIl^A RBEY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - First National City Bank suggests familiesiWho have trqubte making ends meet use the cash flow accorinting procedure practiced by Americas biggest corporations.

Basically^ Are cash flow technique tnatches cash outgo against income, indicating how much money the family net^s

"and howmuch spending It mtlST postpone to keep expenditures under control and achieve longterm financial goals.

The secret of cash flow is that it doesnt try just to match the cash you have today with the expenses you have today, the New York bank explains. Rather it tries to anticipate your expenses for Uie wliole year and compare them with the money youll have coming

in for the whole yriar.

The bank suggests the use of flve diffo'oit work sheets.

- The first is a list of the types of income a family has coming in. The second records a familys flxed expenses, over a year, which the bank suggests can be obtained by going through past checktxiok stubs, recepits, income tax returns and other records that might help the family remember what

its riayoidabl^ expeniei were last year.

The third sheet tells the family how much discretionary income they have for variable expenses or what they have left after they have subtra^ed fxfi xpeses from income. '^On the fourth worksheet the bank suggests families record how they want to spend this - discretionary income for things such as vacations, clothing, en-

tertainmerit arid mdiel expenses.^ On the flfth worksheet, variable expenses are subtracted from discretionary income.

Obviously, the bank points out, if the discretionary income is greater the family has no budgetary problems. But if variable expenses are greater, cuts are needed.

- The system allows families ta make sure money is available

to eovar ung)ected gencies and some of the extras of life, the bank says.

And more Importantly by analyzing your cash flow, you can uncover areas of expense that might be cut to help you .make ends meet today and increase your savings for the fu-turc^^lt continues.

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HONG KONG (UPI) -There are two flressing rooms for women at the swimming pool of the royal Hong'Kong Golf Qub at Fanling in the New Torotires. One is labdled womens changing room. the ether lakes changing room.

The Worry Clinic .

Cheaper Books Are Discarded

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

net

DRIVEIN

THEATRE

RATED G BUT MAY BE TOO INTEHSE FOR YOUNBER CHILDREN.

7:00 Tnrth or 7:30 AAory Tylor B:00 BMrcats 5:00

IT:00 Finol Rtport M:30 Mev Orlffin FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucillo RIvart B:25 Maditations B:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family AHaIr 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 the Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 splondorod 2:30 Guidlna Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edgo of Night 4:00 Gomar Ryle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth.gr 7:30 Dick van Oyka 8:00 Teddy Bears 8:30 O'Hara 9:30 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN-TV Ch.7

THURSOAY*^

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Nichols 10:00 Dean ASartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY

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4:00 Agriculture 4:30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration ii:MSale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood 8q. 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a 2:00 Our 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville ^sic

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8:00 Smith 8i Jones 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

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News

Dick Cavett

First in Television from the CapHul to the Coast

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7:00 PM TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

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as Bab Barker bests tele* visien's laniest shew.

Twe city "slickers'' meve te the cevntry and the cevntry will never be the same again.

6:00 p.m. Eorly Evening Report 6:0 p.m. Wolter Cronkife

- _

9:00 p.m.

Murder is the main event in this circus shocker! Berserk. The CBS Thursday Night Movies.

..wriw JOAN CRAWFORD MABY TYLER MOORE . m BEARCATS--

||.M MFRV GRIFFUL

irteiYilli

Pnrf. Jasons observation is correct. But many quickie paperback textbooks are produced and thi discarded by the stuents at the end of the course. For colleges now pressure faculties to produce journal articles and paperback texts, for prestige purposes and salary increases.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

..jCase S-510: Prof. Jason is using my college textbook.

Dr. Crane, ^e began, the students certainly enjoy the book.

In fact, they even hold on to it

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

My Children Make Deal

Newlywad Dating Game Gen Hospital Ona Lift Thaatrt You First Newt

ABC Newt The Prisoner Brady Bunch Partridga Fam Room 222 Odd Coupla Lova Amar

1. Flourish

5. City in Germony

8. World War II agency

11. Site of the Taj Mahal

12. Mince or pumpkin

13. Gyle

14. Astronaut Shepard

15. Cleveland baseball team

17. Meniscus

18.Shock

19. Formerly,

ACROU

21. Rumpus 24. Recede 27. Grotesque I 29. Substantive 30. Swag

32. OavYn goddess

34. Man's nickname

35. Around 37. Dejected 39. Stop

41. Sunken fence 45. Garden flower 47 Holly 48. Mine output .49. Billfish

50. Sense

51. Through

52. Alternatives

53. Wither

DOWN

1. False god

2. Gaze

3. Algerian seaport

4. Rectory

12"

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8 tho vtrgtR M tho mothr bb Hio falhor

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Johnny (jotTffs Gm

ABkuctcAMPBcumooocTioN From 0 book that toW ovtr a million copj#t! jewY onoes mcsENTS a onematkm industries release

MANAGEMENT DOES NOT RECOMMEND FOR CHILDRENL SHOWS DAILY AT 1*3-5-74 Doors OMfi 12:30 P.M.

75Z 7F349 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ttM mfy Maftectttr, evesmr , itri-HDi

at the end of the semester, for our campus bookstore seldom has any used copies to sell.

But wouldnt it be well to put out a paperback edition at a cheapo: price?

Many olh^ teictheoks are now avallle in that form, so why not youre*1tdd?

Book Psychology

Prof. Jason is correct in saying there has been a marked trend toward, cheap paperback books.

And their lower price is often a vital factor.

A textbook that really stabilizes a student in his

n nnn ntncn Eaco anmaa aann ana ratinn

HHPO

a wiTiU nnc ran nmnn gud mnm nean nan nan Dancnas nan aaanaaD

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thinking and offers practical tochniqueB Itfdmig suocoss, is far more lU^ to be ret^^ lor his 'personal Utriffy.

r >' PSYCHOLOGV . APPLIED'cI'

prmnpt the student to ivant to keep his textbook for his home library.

Yet studsis Aouldjbe more familiar with their college textbooks than with any otiier texts they will evo: read.

So they usually wish retain those that they know will be of lasting boiefit.

For they often may wish to consult those former textbooks to double check on certain points of vital current interest.

rin

with

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Installment

6. Flavoring herb

7. Family car

8. Enthusiastic applause

9. Wash for gold

10. Old Siamese coins

16. Golf club

20. Note of the scale

22. Contest

23. Finale

24.'Anything highflown

25. Dickens character

26. Supplementary shot

28. Folding money

31. Ballet skirt

33. True

36. Ballroom dance

38. Sniff

40. Ananias

42. Name for Athena

43. Consider

44. Wheel shaft

45. Small report

46. Previously

My Psychology Applied thus covers the 21 basic fields^^ where you can earp 4r good salary by using practical psychology. ^

Thui^ita 21 chapters have one each oiTAdvertising Psychology, SalMmanship, Writing, Music, Politics, Medical Psychology, Religion, Public Speaking, Marriage, Child Rearing, etc.

It is geared to the everyday social and business problems faced by students even while on the campus and also when they later seek a job or marry.

Professors routinely comment on the fact the studits take my textbook home after the course is finished.

Elven their parents often pore over the book for practical hints.

Now I dont wi^ to belittle the cheaper mimeographed books and paperbacks, for they serve a purpose.

But, alas, they often do not

And I find that a hardbound years!

volume that look^attractye'Cti your boolcase shalv^s, will more likely for lifelong

referepecT J the i^fessional schools of medicine, dentistry, law and engineering, the students seldom get paperback textbooks. ,

For Uiejr expect to retain their coRege texts for prolonged

futu^ twferenc^

odl^ textbook that same categoi ^rofeisionaj^ Volumes lifetime Yidiie.

Wiich is vHiy R has ixYsj had 1,207 college classroom adoptkms.^^

Fot the basic laws of prict^iJ pi^c^logy do not change.

They are as universaLs^ eternal as ^^.-^Euclid>

mathonat^j-4ncidentally, his math tmcTwas used in cofieges

Thaiddnd. \

Howeve^ It psodueei factdty promotions and thna is

Fads occur in teidboola and coUeges now pressive their faculties to turn out reams of writing, as in tedmical journals and paperback textbooks.

But this forced writing is usually verbose and trite, with but little permanmt value to

PUSIIN

^UTVIE BIG MAN

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NORFOLK, Va. (UPD-The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, which spans the mouth of the bay near the Atlantic Ocean, is a favorite route for bird watchers. Last fall, spotters counted two peregrines, 30 pigeon hawks, 487 sparrow hawks and 540 kingbirds in the kipt^dte area near the bridge-tunnels northern end.

MEET GINGER-

Her weapon is her body,.. She can cut you KHI you or cure

Phone 756-0848

Herodotus, a Greek, authored ie first great geografriiy books.

4 Ml WIST OF ORIINVILLB ON US 244

DAILY AT4:88P4M. SUNDAYS 8-444-W

SOMETIME^ UIHEN A PERSON ASK5 ANOmER PERSON 10 PC A FAVOR, HE DOES IT THE OTHER PR50N CAN BE MADE 10 fEa6O0PB^00IN6AFA\0R.

THEREFORE. IFTWAT OTHER PERSON KNOIS HE IS 6EIN6 HELPED TD F^ 600P. HE SHODLD DO THE FA^FORTHAT PERSON 50 HEAl50UtLLBEMADETd{m600D

MANU^RiPT. I HAD A tABCKOPAi TifAB RESEARCHING' If

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BUT THERE N<7THIN(^ HERE BUT SLANK

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NUBBIN

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B-J. O N D I E

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WMAT HAPPENED TG THE OTHER FIVE?

THAT'S MY FEE T" FOR COLLECTING

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHAN TOM

W -NST" OP IMe YULTUfieS-

PEVIL, THAT WAS A aOSfe ONE-THCY

eOTOUT,

EXCEPT THEIR BOSS-816

HIS awefCASE he WASTRyiNC TO SET AWAY WITH IT-WHAT'S IN IT?

JSTOHB LEFT, JMSS..-BUT100ULD PUOWPEVOHWrn AN UMBREtiATtX).

NEXT: THE ANDERSON TAPES" (GP)

l^The Dally Reflector/^vl%. NX.tliwtotay. Nevembfr 4. ini

MIssingv And NaGnawedCars

_ ARWN A stroi^-man who bet he would eat an auto from bumper to bumper in four years is missing and there are no gnawed cars around.

It was in November, 1967,

that Leon Sampson bet $23,000 pson was working the country

with Darwin businessman John Katapodis. It is recorded on paper.

havent seen him since^ made the bet, said Katapodis as the four-year deadline drew near.

At the time of the bet Sam-

show <oircuit doing a stronj [ man. act In which he munched razor blades and electric light bulbs.

President James A. Garfield was bom on Nov. 19, 1831, in Orange, Ohio.

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AOTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

auiCK, itf La Sabre, 4 door hard top custorn- Also a 1971 Vega Cam-back Cougar. Downtown AAotors, Ayden, 744-M92.

IF YOU'VB SAID YOU WANT TO

sell it say it again with a Want Ad

UICK 19M SFCCIAL Deluxe, cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752 7470.

CADILLAC 55 CLASSIC, 2 dOOr

hardtop, new paint and interior gold with black vinyl top, all electric works. Call 750-2926 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday. Make Offer.

CHEVY II 1966 SUFER Sport, 327 4 speed, bucket seats, red. Call 750-5008 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 1970,

30,400 miles. V-8, mag wheels. Owner has left for Germany, $2200. 746^6917.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala,

automatic, white, good condition, $350. Lassiter Trailer Court. Call 756-4351.

COMET 1967, white, automatic transmission, power steering. Call 752-7419.

EL CAMINO 1969, radio, heater, straight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actual miles, white with blue vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, condition, $1900. Call 750-0721.

good

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750-0114.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-0, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner,* good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt tront seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F Oi D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4400.

OLOSMOBILE 1971 DELTA 00.

executive car, 6000 miles, like new, air condition. Save up to $1,000. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

PONTIAC 1963, body parts, wheels, Chevrolet 6 engine transmission. Call 756-4629.

XKE JAOUAR 1964, Coupe, new engine, new paint. Must Sell. Best offer over $1700. 3005 E. 10th St., Greenville.

XKE JAOUAR 1964, Coupe, Must sell. Best offer. Call 758-1559.

T'BIRD, 1965 fully equipped, good condition, $650. Call 756-6500 before 9 p.m.

TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hard-1,4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F 0, D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

TRIUMPH 1H7 Spitfire, radio, wire sheels, good condition, $995. Call 752-4090.

TRIUMPH 1963 Spitfire, new paint, tires, clutch, runs good, $375. Call 756-2328.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 750-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970, new tires & engine, excellent condition. Jim Edwards, 114 W. 9th St., 752-4750.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, radio, automatic transmission, new tires. Call 758-5130.

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET 1M9, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

DATSUN 1970 PICK-UP, radio, heater, green, one owner, 24,000 actual miles, $1595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cycles for Sale

I00o OFF

St.in's Spuit Center

10;S h v,i ns Sf /S8 36i:i

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Afotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 750-4171.

17 FT. OLASSPAR with 75 h.p. motor and trailer. Call 752-2417 after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS* PETS

CUDDLY ORANGE KITTEN.needs

home. Call 752-7352.

TWO AKC REGISTERED white toy

poodles, 7 weeks old, $100. Call 746-4349.

RED IRISH male bird dog, has hunted some. Call 752-3065.

AKC WIRED FOX terrier puppy, cute and loveable, $40. Call 750-3889 after 3:45 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalt Help Wanted

LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly Couple in Winterville. AAust be dependable and have references. Call 756-2900.

EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS money, work full or part time while children are in school. Write "Extra Money", P.O. BOX 1967, Greenville.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING in accessory department for saleslady for work till Christmas, full time. Apply at Brody's Downtown.

LADY COUNSELOR to eoroli for internationally famouspra-school education program. Rewarding career for confonfident outgoing and active lady. Part time, good hours and pay. Call 75Q4W77 or 752-6W1.

HAIRDRESSERS WITH following: excellent commission, paid vacation, leasant working conditions. Call ick Hodges at Sydney's, 75t-24f5.

Classified Ads

iMFLOYMiNT

Famafo Help Wanted

BRODYS HAS OPENING for full time cashier. Must be neat and accurate^ good fob for right person. Apply in person at Brody's Downtown.

BOOKKEEPER. Good pay with fringe benefits, immediate opening. Maxwell Brother's Furniture.

Malt Help Wanted

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2049 or after 5:30 756-5160.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic In pants factory. Call 747-5839 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

BUILT UP/roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. Must be ex perienced. Permanent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com merical Dept. Greenville

SALES. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES. Sharp man with experience to work Eastern North Carolina, great opportunity with expanding company. Contact Len Sykes, 758-0354 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

3 line mechanics. 1 front and alignment mechanic. Experience necessary. Sober. No stragglers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits.

CONTACT:

David Rouse at Bob Farish Motor Company in Washington,

N.C

CALL:

fO-SOO or 946-7394 after 6 P.M.

WANTED: Police, age 25-45, high school education required. Contact Carl Beaman, Town Administrator, 753-3972.

EXPERIENCED Form Carpenter, top pay. Reports to office trailer at Greenville Water Plant.

WANTED: GOOD carpenter capable of handling total house building. Call 752-4012.

Male-Female Help

SALES PEOPLE

LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI ANNUAL BONUS

Your daily earnings depend on your abiiity to make caiis and saies on the quaiified ieads which we suppiy you daiiy. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per saie. Daiiy earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekiy. On top of this, you get monthiy renewai check and bonus up to $1,500 each 6 months. Aii ieads which you receive are bonfide and quaiified. These ieads are maiied to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under

BANKERS LiFE AND

CASUALTY COMPANY'S Famous White Cross Pian Your oniy requirement is that you possess an ambition to make mongy.

THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM.

Positively No Canvassing. Men interested in working Greenville, Pitt, Nash, and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salesmen to take over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently licensed people.

Apply in person or call Reid Langham, Banker's Life & Casualty Co., Parkwood Shopping Center, Wilson, N.C. 237-5246.

DUNHILL A National Ftr*onnol Servlet 750-2107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wbrk Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home behind Parkers Chapel Church, meals served, $10 a week. Call 750-1575 after 6 o.m.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to

do typing In home for small business, call 750-(M5.

WOULD LIKE to do part time work in afternoons. Am experienced in electronics, restaurant work, sales and accounting. Cali 753-4779.

SITTER NEEDED? Will sit with men patients from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. at hospital, nursing home or private home. Call 758-5402.

FARM EQUIPMENT

1200 DAVID BROWN, A-1 condition, 12 ft. pull type disc, 4 bottom 16 inch heavy duty turn plow, $5,500. Call 746-6018 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

GIVE THE NEW revised World and Childcraft for Christmas Now. Call 756-1578.

IdVook . Oi^c

SIEGLER OIL HEATER wi

blower, guitar and amplifier anth^ heater. All practically new.^Call 752-2588.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1971 console stereo with AM-FM, BSR turntable, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet, like new, 0 payments of $11.43 or full balance of $88. Terms available, full warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053.V

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2079.

UNIFORMS TO FIT everyones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

GUARANTEED engines,^ transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating sorvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572

N. Groan St.

Back of Resposs Barbocue

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica complete set. Atlas, 3 volume Webster Unabridged dictionary in 7 languages; still in shipping covers, $410. Call 746-6810 after 7 p.m.

DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.

McGuHoch

Chain Sows

CUIRK & ca

300B Memorial Drive 756-2557

LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, $16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickimo Ave., 752-3609.

DUCK HUNTERS See CLARK & COMPANY of Memorial Drive for an assortment of boats and decoys for hunting.

HARDWICK TWO OVEN tri level gas range, white and brush stainless steel. Call 756-6640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate Corner

STRATFORD

New Brick Veneer Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, living room with dining area, modern appliances In kitchen, Including dishwasher, breakfast nook, large family room with brick raised hearth fireplace, built-in book shelves and exposed rustic wooden beams, loaded with closet space. $26,500.00. Call for appointment.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. INC.

Day 752-3181 Night 756-5222 Night 752-3240

I SPRING INTO ACTION for youl H you have a place to rent, a worker tc Hire, articles to sell or any othei problem ... let me solve Itl i'm O. Howie Hustles, the magic - working Reflector Classified Ad, and I tell your story ail over town In a hurry! To put me into action for you, iust dial 752-6166 and soon you have the> results you're after! L

*21,500.00

Ml S. NleMs Drivt, .rick, ) bedrooms, 11b bafhs, kitchen with breakfast arta. Living room, carport and storaga. Comer lor.

*37,000.00

Evans Straat Bxtansion, s bedrooms, 3 baths, Livinf room, dining room, khchan with dishwasher, disposal, brsakfast area, denwifh flrtpiaca, fully carpatad, carpMT and storage, central air, tMai electric, interamand omtrel vacuum system. On i acre lot.

ContMt:

D. G. Niehols

Agency

752-4012 7S2-4SIS "

David Nichols, 752-7666, Stott 752-4364, Jooflio Jonos 758-5297.

Near College-Oak Street

Brick 3 bedroom, 2 boths, largo carpotod living room, and dining room, kitchon with broBKfast nook, don, air condition. In excoilont condition.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda Ward, Broker, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

Tired of high city taxes?

Tired of a cramped city let with no trees?

Tired of bare floors with no cer-P9tT

Tired of a cramped kitchen? Tired of a tiny den wHh no fireplace?

Tired of not having a dining room? Tired of small bedrooms and one bath?

Tired of no garage?

Tired of looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that *b*se

features for under $30,000?

BOWEN has it. Call for op-pointmont.

BOWEN REALTY

Undo Ward, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS

Brook Volloy. Mopi family homo. PracticBlly now 2 story coloniBl. Living roonic largo dining room.

firoplcSM0BSmMm and bath^AQBaTrs, thro* bBdrgSwNrhifo bafhs up. 2 car g^Pfo with storaga-workBliBp arta. Cantrai air. Call for appointmont.

Bowen Realty

752-7194

Linda Wrntl Brokar 7^52^3 Trish Byrum Rtaitor75B-50l7

AAiscollanaous for Solo

FENDER MUSTANO OUITAR, Fender bessmen amplifier, with fuzz entLwah-wah combination. Cell 750-5306.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHlWO, thousand of yards of fabric and foani cushioning. Jackson's Tire Oi Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 750-3276 day or 750-1505 nights.

SENTRY SAFES

Those Safas AroCortifiod By UL LabpI For Rw Protoction

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-21/5

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thomoson's Discount Furniture.

UNITED FREIGHT hps just received seven new 1972 console stereos with built-in track tape. Starting at $169.95 United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAiscollanaous for Solo

SINOER SEWING machine In beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular S299.95, we will sell It for $15. AAonthly payments ar* available. For free home dwnoh-stratlon call 752-4053.

SHEET ALUA6INUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 m inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greanviila, N.C.

JUST RECEIVED three 1972 console stereos, Garrard turntabit, 0 speakers, AM-FM stereo, solid oak cabinet, 60" cabinet, regular $419.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tramandous savings on first quality ready-made drapts, manufactured at our storp. Even more savings on our lint of factory irraguiars in drapes, towels, shsets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intorsacNon of Highway 50 and 250 East of ^

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOVEMBER SPECIALS

1971 Oodgg Sport Coup*. Ail normal options. Only 4000 milts.

*2595

1971 Oitsun Rck-Up. Dtmonstrator. Vary low mileagt, factory warranty. Raal Savings.

1971 Datsun 1200 Coupe. 3,000 miles, one owner. Just liHe new. A Really Savings Special

1970 OMs 08. Hardtop coupa. light biua, dark blua vinyl top, 1 local owntr, vary low miltago/ factory air condition. An ox-coptionally cloan car. Factory warrant.

3395

1970 Olds Cutlass Hardtop Coupe. Ught blue, vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 owner, very low mileage. Just like new. ^2995

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupa. Lika naw.l owner.

1895

1969 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Blue, black vinyl top, full power, air condition, 1 owner. A real buy.

3295

1969 ^tiac Bonnovilio. 4 dr. hardtop, white, blue vinyl top, all normal oquipmant plus FM radio, and air condition. Wirt whools, 1 local owner, very low miltago. You might miitakt this for a ntw ona. ^2995

1969 GMC Rck-Up. Custom cab, V-8, automatic transmission, extra clean. ^1895

1968 Pontiac GTO Coupa. Gold, black vinyl top, l owner. Very Sharp. ,,795

1968 Olds Delta Custom. 4 dr., hardtop,groon, gold vinyl top, full power, FM radio. An oxctpi^ally nice car.

2395

1968 Volkswagan Bug. Raducgd to

*1095

SPECIAL

l9M0ld$ ra Holiday Sedan. Vinyl top, lull power,

_*1895_

1968 C^vrofot Impala Sedan. 1 owner, vary low mifoaae all normal options plus air condition. Like now ^ ' "

1895

1968 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. Air condition. A real clean ont.

1695

1967 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe. Air condition. A real bargain at

1295

1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air condition. A sharp car. .

*1895

1967 Mercury AAontoroy. 4 dr., two tone blue, 1 owner, air condition. Very cloan. Only

*1295

lut, Ma<

1695

1967 Pontiac Grand Prix. Blut, black vinyl top, air condition. A nico car. Reduced to

SPECIAL

1944 Pontiac Tempost Custom, Station Wagon. All normal options, locaFowner, this one's hard to beat. Regular Price $1195 Holt's Price

*895

1965 Rambler Station Wagon. Very sound.

645

1963 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr., automatic tranimission, 1 owner. Only

*395

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1964 Plymouth 495

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE 'N' SAVE-WHERE The Trading Action Is"

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

' 101 Hookar Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

The DaUy ReflectM, GreeaTiUe. N.C.TlwsiUiy. Neveahir 4, Itnit

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

ME HOOVER CLEANER for the omes that care. Yog will like Hoover onvertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith ilectric Co., 415 Evans St.

EC WELDER Brand new. 110 oft Complete with helmet and xls. $18.95, moneyback guarantee, ree deata. Write: National lectric. Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 1148._

UkNNON'S TV SERVICE, late model sed color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 lonth warranty, picture tubes. Call 56-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cablet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2in.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50 TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

2UE.SihSt._7$2:217j

LOST A FOUND

LOST: D. H. C0N1.EY HIGH

SCHOOL ring, GLC initial inside, in vicinity of Evans Seafood parking lot. Reward offered. Call 752-4606 day or 752-6844 night.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

spaces, paved roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X 60, two bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10 x 50, central heat, air condition, $75 per month. Call 752-4053.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished.

Call 752 5362.

- /- _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes for Rent

AZALEA GARDEN, Choice lot, 12 x 60, air condition, 3 bedrooms, m bath, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer, no pets. $110. Call 756^7.

TWO 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, excellent condition. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

' g -

OPPORtUNftY

BARBER SHOP for sale in Green-

ville. For more information write "BARBER" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

$PR1NKLERED WHSE. For RENT. W.S. 264 Si n-S Ry. in Farmville Separate compartments from 3 to 13,000 sq. ft. each. Experienced personnel, material handling equipment, rail and truck docks. Call Farmville Bonded Whse, at 753-3788 or 823-3183.

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8, farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residntial 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE I^ROKER

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Valuable property on Memorial Dr., Greenville. 3.84 acres adjacent to south side of Hillcrest Bowiing Lanes. Will develop or divide property. Call Deward Smith, 946-4297 Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 60 acres, brick house, 2,000 sq. ft., 2 full tiled baths, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, force aTrlieaf, 4 years old. Call 752-6279.

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

for b*tt*r buys

in real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanch* PL8-3911 Night 752-4409

Houses for Sale

OREERBRIER,, SUBDIVISION, 3

bedrooms, 1134 sq. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-4895.

185 RIDGEWAY ST., 6 room house, 1 bath. Will sell house and lot or will sell house to be moved off of lot. Call 758-4546 day, 756-1316 night.

BY OWNER. V/2 story, bedrbbms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, 20 X 25 family room. Inside and outside storage. Brook Valley, $46,800. By appointment only, call 756-3611 after 6 p.m., AAonday thru Friday anytime on weekend.

188 N. ELM. THREE bedroomv living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19JD0. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

LIST YOUR FROFERTY with us. J. L. Harris $, Sons, Realtor, Froperty Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

That's what you get with

CLASSIFIED ADS

RENTALS

FRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Mbvihg IStbrlgA 7S3-4500;

AFARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available' near college. 305 S. Eastern St.,. 758-2201.

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments, furnished or unfurnished, 2504 E. 4th St. ready for occupancy November 1. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

TWO ROOM apartment, all kitchen appliances Included, near college, $55 per month. Call 752-4053._

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Cali 756-5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752^6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1949 Chevrolet Impale. 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, radio, 33,000 actual miles.

I960 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Loaded, 40,000actual miles. 1966 Chevrolet. 2 dr. hardtop

$2150

$750

1968 GMC '/I ton truck, V-8, automatic, custom cab, long wheel base, 28,000 actual miles. $1750

1970 Rambler. 4 dr. Ambassador, fully equipped.

$1,000

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3miies Wston 264, Greenville, N.C, 756-1100,756-2361 Contact M. E. Porter

Were 0 M/r meets its meteh in eatee

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

1969 Chovrolot Series Tractor. 5 wheel dead tandem, 366 V-8 engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. Red.

*3895

1971 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gray, black vinyl top, black interior.

*3195

1971 Vega Coupe. Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, red, black vinyl interior, one local owner, 5,000 actual miles.

*2295

1971 Chevrolet Kingswood 40 Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black interior.

*4195

1971 Chevelle Malibu. 2 *. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, gold, beige interior.

*3095

1970 Oids Cutlass 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, automatic, power steerifig> factory air, blue, blue interior.

*2495

1970 Buick Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows, green, green vinyl top, black vinyl interior.

M095

1949 Dodge Charger 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, blue, black vinyl

top.on* owner. $2495

1948 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater,

automatic, power steering, factory air, 327 V-8 engine, gold, gold vinyl interior. $1^95

1968 Buick Electra 225.4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, cruise control, beige with light green vinyl top.

*2495

1968 Ford Fairlane 500. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, maroon, red interior.

*1495

1967 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon. V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue.

*1295

1967 Buick Special. 4 dr. station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-f, white, blue inferior.

*1295

1964Mercedes220 S. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, factory air, white, blue interior. $1095

1963 Mercedes 220 SE 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gray, red interior.

695

1970 Chevrolet V!z ton pick-up. radio, heater, automatic, 350 engine, console and bucket seats, green, white top.

*2195

1970 Chevrolet Vi ton pick-up custom, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, orange and whit*.

*2595

1969 Ford Vi ton pick-up. Radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, green, white top.

*1895

1969 Dodge '/i ton pick-up Custom. Radio, heater, straight drive, V-8, red, white top.

*1895

1969 Chevrolet ^4 pick-up, heatar, green, 6 cylinder, straight shift, one local owner.

*1595

1968 Chevrolet Sports Van. Radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder.

1495

Waverly Phelps

n^sldent of Company

Clyn Barber Regan Jone$

See One of These Salesmen:

Bill Haddock James Phelps

Usad Car Sales Mgr.

New Car Sales Mgr.

Ed Briley Jay Mills

Norman Van Home

Asst. Used Car AAanager

Rex WainwriKht James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

iM*morial Driv* Uen No. 29Yl

Coll 756-2150

Apartments for Rent

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex epartmant jmly married people, no pets, reasonable. Call 752-3339.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, near college. Call 752-4358.

ONE BEDROOM fumlshecT or unfurnished. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, fumishect only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmenti

# 2-bedraom,

$1 electric heat,

'0 6-closats, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar

# club Irausa, swimming pool,

# laundf facilitias.

Near Bhopping Centers, schools, ^urches A 'liniversity.

1212 RodbankBRcL Tel.: 756-4151

^ IQUIPPID WITH -

4Hxrt|icrLrk:

,\^ MAJOR 'APFUANCtS

ELM VILLA Apartments. 206 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APT^.

1,2 A 3 BedroomsAvailable Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rid your home of pests this easy way

P/jone for free inspection

758-4629

, KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.

^Utorittd Reprtstniativ, r NATIONWIDE

^TERMINIXv termite and

PEST CONTROL

RENTALS

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RCMT, located in Chfcod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

DUST OFF THAT OLD FIANO and

sell it for cash with a Want Adi

Office Space for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER^ Office space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call Generar Heating, inc., 752-4187 day or 756-2609 night.

Houses for Rent

WANTED: SETTLED colored couple or woman for single house or duplex, all nnodern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 4 p.m.

tHRBE BEDROOM BRICK, central heating, cOrpet, storage, no house pets. $125 per month. Available now. Call Miss Corey, 756-2230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Sirvic* On An Models

HENDRIXBARNHILL

Memorial Drive

iOOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FOR LEASE MODERN

Phillips 66 Service Station. Excellent Location and doing good business. Assistance available.

Beil Roberson Oil Corp.

1410 Washington St Greenville, N.C. 752-2975

RENTAtr-

Rooms for Rent

VACANCY FOR one male college student, V5 block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3546.

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to Farms", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY smalt Ford or Ferguson tractor, also a pair of house trailers, axles and tires. Call 756-1144.

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads._

WANTED TO BUY: Wrecked

Yamaha 180 or 200 cycle for motor parts. Call 756-3419 after 5 0 m.

Wahtod To Laaso

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, t^ecco farm. Write details to "tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Penneys

in Pitt Plozo

continues to grow now needed

Television

Technician

Must be qualified in Color TV ond Solid State Consumer Electronics. If you ore interested in:

A 40-hour week

Profit sharing retirement plan

Secure future

Discount priviledges

Paid vacations

Opportunity for advancement

Liberal salary

Company benefits unexcelled

Please apply at our Pitt Plazo Store or call 756-1190 for oppointment. All interviews strictly confldentiol.

GMC

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

LEFT BEFORE THE PRICE

INCREASE THIS COULD BE YOUR LAST CHANCE

TO SAVE

ITS SO NICE TO BE NKEI

2201 Dickipiton Ave.

Call 756-4267

ouSnTouToriginal GRANrMRrSrTHnTorrKTsf^

STORE M HAD A Simi RRE IN SO WE ARE GOING

TO MAKE IT UP TO YOU BY HAVING ANOTHER ...

SAW

BISIMK

SAW

cniswfs

SAW

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

SAW

OBSWfS

FREE REFRESHMENTSOPEN FRIDAY'TIL 8:30. SATURDAY 'TIL 8:00

BE SURE TO REGISTER AT THE NEW NORTH GREENE STREET STORE FOR 50 FIVE DOLLAR BAGS OF GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS SATURDAY

NOV. 6 AND 50 MORE FIVE DOLUR BAGS OF GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY NE^>BATURDAY, NOV. 13th. Price Good Thurs. thru Sat.

LUTRS FULLY COOKED ^ DUCHESS

PICNICS

LB.

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

Lb.

LUTERS SMOKED

PICNICS

Lb.

LB.

CALIFORNIA RED

Grapes

JAMESTOWN Mm ^ ----------------------------------

bologna49* gggjigE 39,

CEDAR

FARM

BACON

YELLOW

(18 oz. Size)

3 for

Ocean fresh North Carolina

SHRIMP

NEW FLORIDA^NWTE

Grapefruit

(36 Size)These Are Only A Few Of The Grand Opening Values At Harris!