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Clear and not aa cold tonight. Bartly toady and warmer Saturday.

INSIDE reading

90th Year NO. 265

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1971

** 7^ Slarta 2nd Centnry P*ge - New Degree Program

Page 12 Sky Giant

16 PAGES TODAY*

Price 10 Cents

More Than Seasonal Causes Alone Greenvill|& ToboCCOUnemptoyment Total Dips Mart Co^mpletes

WASHINGTON <AP) -Unemidoyinent dropped by 0.2 per cent to 5.8 per cent (d ttie work force last month for the second decline in a row, the government said today.

The total number of jobholders rose to a record 79.8 million and* the number of job-seekers fell 270,00^ to 4.6 millicm, the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor

Statistics reported.

The numbo* of unemployed persons normally declines somewhat in October, but the BLS said last months drop was 135,000 more than might be expected from seasonal causes alone.

The unemployment rate has wavered between 5.6 per emit and 6J2 per cent for tl^ last 12 m<mtiis.

It was 5.8 per cent in July^,^ 6.1 per cent in August and 6.0 per cent in September. The October 1970 rate was 5.5 per cent.

The BLS attributed the September decline in total unmnployment to a reduction in adult pales who had lost fteir jobs earlier. The rate fw adult me^ declined from 4.5 pm- cent in September to.

4.3 per cent last mondi, and die rate f<n- married dropped fr(i 3.3 pjsr-dnt to 3.0 per centT:dl lowest in a year^ dHrBLS said.

The rate for adult wommi dropped 0.1 per emit to 5.5 per cent and the rate for teenagers edged down to 17.0 per cent.

The rate for bluoollar workers dropped

jltraihatiGally froai 8,0 per cent to 7.2 per cent, but for whiteollar workers it edged ig> frcNii 3.3 per emit to 3.4 per cent.

The rate for whites slipped down frmn 5.4 per cent to 5.3 per emit last month, but the rate for blacks and other nonwhites edged up frmn 10.5 per cent to 10.7 per cent.

Annexation Plans Step-Up In Argued At Session Withdrawal

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

The addition of 765.43 acres of land to the city of Greenville by annexation of nine separate plots contained in four basic areas was the subject of public hearings at the November meeting of the City Council Thursday night.

No objections were voiced on six of the areas the 50 acre block known as the Blount property located between Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street across Greenville Boulevard from Pitt Plaza; a 33 acre area, bordered by Evans Street, Greenville Boulevard and Plaza Drive, called the C. W. S. J., Inc. Development; the Sunoco property of 5.4 acres at the northeast intersection of Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street extended; a small area of less than one acre in the same area, known as die B and D Trailer Sales Lot; a 26 acre property directly behind Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, bordered on three sides by the city limits; and the Brown Farm, bordering Tar River north of First Street.

Interested persons were on hand to voice objections to annexation of three areas. Attorney M. E. Cavendish, speaking for Hugh Winslow, told the council Winslow strenuously objected to the inclusion of his 108 acre farm along Hooker Road into the city. The Winslow farm constitutes more than 25 percent of the 417 acre tract along Hooker Road and continuing south across Memorial Drive being considered for annexation. Hie 417 acre area also includes the WNCT television property.

Mr. Winslow is, so to speak, being brought in by the heel, screaming, hollering and protesting, Cavendish remarked. This action would nearly double his taxes, and there are no plans to develop the area. Cavendish noted that Winslow has taken action as of today to close the big parlor on the farm.

Kenneth Dews, owner of farm land south of Greenville Boulevard also voiced objections to annexation of land being currently used for farming purposes.

Objections to annexation of two areas lying south of Red Banks Roajl, one of 17 acres and the other comiuising 10.2 acres, were voiced by Mrs. S. A. 'Tucker, Melvin Buck and Jack Taylor.

Furthmr council action on annexation cannot be taken until at least sevmi days have lapsed following last nights

public hearing. A decision must be made, however, not later than 60 days.

The council found itself in a dilemma concerning action on the public hearing of Willie Lee Brannons request for placemmit of a mobile home at 504 Qiurch Street for rental purposes.

I know its unusual, Mayor S. Eugene West said after discussion of the situation, but let the chair make a motion. I move that we grant Brannon permission to locate both trailers subject to permits being taken care of and approved by the building inspector after they are properly located on the lot. (The second mobile home is Brannons residence at 500 Church Street).

I also state we do not get in this position again through carelessness or otherwise, the mayo^ remarked, so that we do not set a precedent for someone else to use to get trailers located in residential areas for rental purposes.

The awkward situation arose from the fact last night was the third successive appearance Brannon had made before the City Council with his request to place a trailer at 504 Church Street for rental purposes.

Councilmen J<^n Taylor and Percy Cox both pointed out that somriiow council members had not thought to point out to Brannon that permits are not granted for rental purposes in R-6 or other residential areas. The granting of one year permits applies only to use of trailers for personal use and not for rental purposes. I dont feel we should have encouraged Brannon if we are not ready to break the rules, Taylor commented.

We have an oMigation since we let this go three months, Cox stated, what bothers me is that this could grow into something much larger than we could handle.

Cox stressed that approval of the trailer for rental purposes for one year could not be taken by others as a signal to seek rental permits. We know there are some who received original permits for personal use who have moved out since and are now renting, Cox commented.

Cox said last nights exception did not mean persons in this category could expect exceptions for roital purposes at permit renewal time. He also told Brannon that on the one year expiration of the permit granted last night it would be doubtful if the exception made last night would be renewed.

Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller and councilwoman Mrs. Mildred McGrath voted against making the exception to the permit.

The public hearing on a request for permit to place a mobile home for personal, non-rental purpose, made by Richard Grimes, was approved. The mobile home is to be at 605 Howell Street.

A request for placement of a mobile home on an emergency basis, made by Mrs. Alphonso Lassiter of 310 Hooker Road, was approved.

No objection was voiced on the petition for with^awal of a portion of Eleventh Street

SAIGON (AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird was understood to have told President Nguyen Van Thieu today that U.S. withdrawals from Vietnam would be stepped up immediately to send thousands of troops home for Christmas.

No information was available immediately on the exact number, but some U.S. units were reported to have been notified that they would be cut by as much as 50 per cent in the next seven weeks.

President Nixon will make a major announcement on further U.S. troop cutbacks on or about Nov. IS, and informants said he is planning to cut American strength from its present 196,-

700 to 40,000 or 50,000 by July. This wotdd end the U.S. fighting role and the remaining force would include air support, logistics personnel and advisers.

It was understood that the Nixon administration is thinking in ^ms of a complete U.S. pullout, but there was no timetable given for that. One source said it depeids on when North Vietnam is willing to release U.S. prisoners of war.

Laird also was reported to have assured Thieu that South Vietnam is going to get U.S. economic aid to compensate for the troop withdrawals despite the Senates rejection of the foreign aid bill last week.

in the vicinity of Greenville Tobacco Company. The request was a technical requirement to reccmfirm a similar action takm 20 years ago. The portion of the street in question has never beoi used as a public street and was withdrawn earlier in.

1952.

Pay

Board Down Nuts, Bolts

Decision Stage

The public hearing to rezone Greenfield Terrace Subdivisi(Ni to R-9 residential from the presmt R-6 and Unoffensive Industry zonings was approved. City Engineer C. A. Holliday informed the council the subdivirion met all the R-9 requirements in lot size and met other requirements also.

The council approved placement of the sidewalk proposed for East Fifth Street in the vicinity of Wahl-Coates Elementary School on the north side of the street instead of the south side as originally proposed.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The embattled Pay Board is described as down to the nuts and bolts stage of negotiating a Phase 2 wage increase formula, with hopes of agreement by Monday.

But the board found itself in a cross-flre of angry charges between President Nixon and Congress Thursday, and the Phase 2 program wound up deep in politics.

President George Meany of the AFL-CIO voiced hope of a settlement by Monday after the House Banking Committee dealt itself a hand in the tense, three-way bargaining session of

the 15-man labor-public-man-agement Pay Board. The negotiations were to resume today.

The House committee voted amendments to Nixons Phase 2 control bill which would give-unions substantially what Meany demandsthe full pay increases negotiated before the wage-price freeze, except for grossly disproportionate boosts, plus retroactive payment of increases that were blocked during the freeze.

In quick reaction, Nixon read a sutement to reporters at the White House:

Street Decorations

Going Up Early, But

The committees action is clearly inconsistent with the purposes of the economic stabilization program, he said. It would provide for a piecemeal approach to the development of the programs ....

Action A Necessity

Qiristmas is still set for Dec. 25, no earlier.

Although the Greenville Utilities Commission is putting up Christmas lights some two weeks ahead of the normal holiday schedule this year, GUCO director Charles Home notes that there is a reason.

Home pointed out that the lights are being installed earlier this year in order to utilize a work crew that normally is involved in underground maintmance and installations but is inactive due to wet grounds.

Tlfo director said, that the Chamber Merchants Association had asked GUCO to put up lights

around the middle of November but the availability of the crew necessitated the early installations. Horae noted that the lights would not be turned on, however, until the association gives the word.

A new style light is being utilized this year, Home added, and the changes should be more practical. He said the first-year experience with the new lights is another reason for getting an early start.

Home reported that he had received several calls already questioning the early installations but he wanted to emfriasize the necessity of the action and note that there has not been a change in policy.

The amendments would provide for special treatment to one Segment of the American economy.

Banking Committee Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex retorted that Nixon had decided to turn a bipartisan program into a political attack on the Democrats ... The Presidents party apparently has mapped a campaign to use the wage-price program for partisan purposes.

The Pay Boards deliberations were disrupted by the committe votes. The five management and five public members asked and obtained two 90-minute recesses of the session. They reconvened, but darkness had long settled before the delayed session ended.

70 MPH Limit Approved On 210 Miles

HIGH POINT, N.a CAP) The North Carolina Highway Commission approved a 70-mile-per-hour speed limit Thursday for 210 miles of interstate highway.

A commission attorney .said the higher speed wont be legal until signs are posted and that will take six weeks or more.

The new speed limit will apply to the following stretches interstate:

^Interttaita 98 in Hriitax County from U.S. 158 to the Nash County line, 21.9 miles, and in Nash County from the Halifax line to a point near SR 1522, 5.8 njPes.

' Interstate 85 in Rowan CoiiiilY,.4rom the Cabarrus Hn noirth to N.C. 183 * 08 miles; in Cabarm County from the Mecklenburg County line north to the Rowan County' liiie,,. 13:89 mites; in Ifetiktenburg from

a point 2.13 miles sodh of sr 2665 north to the Cabarrus County line, 337 mum.

* , Interftate 40 in Davie County from -^fredell County line east to ttie . Forsyta County hiio/l9.4 mites; in >(tetawba County frm tCooorvex east to the Iredett Pounty 8.8 mites; in Ire-%n Coud^ from the Catawba County line east to the Davie ^pounty 22.8 mites; in

Burke County from the McDowell line east to Hilde-bran, 28.2miles; in McDowell ''County line from near U.SilV east to Burice County line, 21 mUes.

east of Flat Rock, 13.3 mites;. in Polk County from Soufli Carolina line northeast to Columbus, 4.32 miles.

Interstate 28 in Bun-Qomq County from the Henderson County line north to Interstate 48,0.38 hiites; in Henderson County from the , Buncombe County line southefsttoU.S. 25comiecto|;

Interstate 77 in MeCkten-ixirg County from point near N.C, ft north to Iredell County line, 1.9 mites; in Iredell County from Mecklenburg County line foorth to U.S. 21,2.3mites and from U.S. 21 to U.S. 21 north of Stafosvillei, 21 mites.

DISCUSSING THE 1971 SEASON . . . jHarold Watson of Stokes, president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, and J. N. Bryan, sales super

visor for the Greenville Tobacco Market, discuss the 1971 selling season which ended at the close of sales yesterday.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Tobacco Market ended its 1971 selling season yesterday and a very successful year was ccnnpleted.

The Greenville market averaged $78.22 per hundred pounds for the season selling 46,203,489 pounds of tobacco for $36,142,603. This years average is $5.19 higher than the $73.04 averaged on the maricet last year.

Lastyear the GreenvHte market sold 62,866,187 pounds of leaf for $38,606,741.

The 1971 selling season included 37 sales days while 42 sales days were held during the 1970 selling season, J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greeiviile Tobacco Market, stated.

Bryan said the systematic scheduling of tobacco on the Greenville maiket has been a prime facU* in making the 1971 season such a successful one.

Farmers have been well pleased with the

efforts made by the Greenville warehousemen in assigning them a specific time to market their tobacco, Bryan explained. The result has been an almost complete eliminati<m of the congestion problems of former years.

Bryan said the 1971 season has recorded the highest prices in its 81 years of selling.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone in the tobacco industry companies, warebouMmeo and farmers for helping to make the 1971 season one of the most successful in the history of the Greenville market, noted Bryan.

Bryan added, I would also like to suggest to the tobacco farmers that they schedule their tobacco with the warehousemen of their chrice in Greenville fa- the 1972 season as early as possible after receiving their marketing cards to make the q)eration next year as successful as the 1971 marketing year.

Faculty And Staff Of ECU Surpass Goal In Pitt UF Campaign

East Carolina University faculty and staff members have surpassed the goal set for their part of the United Fund of Pitt County, Drive chairman Ed N. Warren said today.

$12,104.24 has been collected by Karl Faser, ECU chgirman.

Faser commented, Naturally, I am pleased to have chaired the East Carolina University Division of the United Fund Campaign to a successful conclusion. In a voluntary effort of this nature, the interest and awareness of all of the people at our University of the values of ttie United Fund to the community is what makes for success: a genuine desire to help others who are less fortunate. The significant factor in exceeding the goal this year was the enthusiastic support ren-(Continued on page 8)

CONGRATULATIONS ANDTHANKS.. .are extended to Karl Faser (left) who served as chairmen of the United Fund East Carolina Division, by Bill Glidewell, UF president.

Protest Leader Found

Guilty On Three Counts

FARMVILLE - George Kirby of Wilmington, was convicted in District Court here yesterday of disturbing a school, disorderly conduct, and trespassing. The charges stemmed from Kirbys participation in black protests here.

Judge Robert D. Wheeler handed Kirby six-iQomth jail jtarms in each of the cases, then set bond at $800 when noticp of a(^)eal in the cases were givoi.

Kirby has acted as ap organizer, with Southern Christian Leadership Conference ^d secretary Golden

and in other areas of the county over the August 6 shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman.

Charges of trespassing and disorderly conduct were flled against Kirby following an October 2 incident at the St. James Baptist Church.

ChLirch officers testified that Kirby was asked to leave the building when they found he was hqlding an unauthorized pieeting there.

Frinks, in staging proteo^ here

Hie charges of disrupting a school came following a September 29 incident at Farmville Ctentral High School.

Witnesses told the court that Kirby drove a rental truck to the school and discharged six people who then went onto the shcool grounds.

Hearing of 54 charges of contributing to the deliquency of minors against Kirby, Frinks and Willie Fleming was postponed for two weeks. These charges stemmed from a nighttime march here which resulted in 69 persons being jailed- /

Ten defendants who were charged with marching without a permit in the October 4 night protest hud their cases tran^ sferred to Pitt (founty Si^perior Court. -

^-'nle DUy Reflector. Greeorllle, N.C.FHoy, Neireakor i. Ifll

Annual Meeting . Economics Association Begins

.C. Alme

mnraaHDofl Show

Department Gives Program

CHARLOTTE - The North Carolina Holne Economics Association is holding its 54th annual meeting today and Saturday at the Holiday Inn No. 4 here^

Learning for Life* is the convention jthethe. Dr. Miriam Moojcor"^n of the School of ^Home EkK)nomics, E^st Carolina University, is president of the state association.

The speaker for the opening session this morning was Dr. William H. Hale Jr., associate director. Continuing Education, University of Georgia.

The Changing Roles of Women in the Business Community was the luncheon topic discussed by Paul J. Smith, industrial psychologist with North Carolina National Bank, Charlotte.

Dr. Helen LeBaron Hilton, dean. College of Home Economics, Iowa State

University is the keynote speaker for the banquet-buffet tonight.

American Home Economics Association officers appearing on the program will be t)^e AHEA president. Dr. Naomi Albanese, dean. School of Home

Grifton

News

Economics, UNC-G, who will bring greetings and past president Mercedes Bates, Vice president G^eral Mills, Minneapolis. * ,

President-elect Marjorie EUtst, head, home economics education at Pennsylvania State University will speak on Family Life by the Year 2000 at the Saturday morning fellowship breakfast.

Dr. Moore comments on the meeting theme, Home Economists should set the pattern for a high level of learning for living in ideals and attitudes, techniques and habits that lead to wholesome family life and a deep and active concern for the well-being of individuals.

be held immediately following^ the NCHEA meeting.

Attending from Pitt County will be Mrs. Sue May, home econbmics extension agoit, and her husband, Milton.

An innovative program for this post graduate seminar was planned under a grant from the American Home Ekxinomics Association Foundation. The ^gram is designed to provide both content ideas and new teaching suggestions ior those who teach family relationships.

The content aspect of the prograniVill feature telescoped summaries of recmt findings on such topics as sex roles, teenage marriage and in-law problems and one-parent families.

Guest speakers and group

leaders will include Dr. David Mace, Dr. Joseph Himes, Dr. Helen Wesake, Dr. Richard H. Klemer, Dr. Rebecca M. Smith, Dr. Nash Love and Dr. Momre. Leo Hawkins, Swendolyn Paschall, Jannis She^^ and Dr. Helen Cuiady will also appear on the program.

The seminar will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and will run until 3 p.m. Sunday.

Dr. Klemer and Mrs. Ernestine Fratier are co-chairmen of the committee planning the seminar. Other committee members include Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, Dr. Love, Dr. Moore, Mrs. Paschall, Mrs. Shea and Dr. Rebecca Smith.

are Mrs. Gwen WUlis GV6S PrOfiTam Jo Ann Hodge of

The program chairman is

Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozka of Raleigh Mrs. Downing

and the local arrangements ^

chairmen and Mrs Charlotte.

Miss Addie Gore, Pitt County home economics extension agent, is attending.

What Can You Teach in Family Relations? will be the subject of a two-day seminar to

Open House Held Sunday

GRIFTON On Sunday afternoon, the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg held open house at the Grifton United Methodist parsonage.

Guests were greeted by the host, hostess and Joe House,

Mrs. Joseph Downing was speaker to the Seira Book Club on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigwood.

She spoke about the

organization of a North Carolina Embroiders Guild recently in progress in this area.

It is an educational

organization dedicated to the exchange of ideas and

techniques and the availability of working materials and reference books.

Mrs. A1 Weimer, president, conducted the business session.

Mr. and Mrs. Gib Chauncy visited during the weekend in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Thompson.

Mrs. Nannie Ipock Crow of ,

Wormeslyburg, Pa. visited here InVltdtlOTl

on Tuesday with friends.

Wedding

Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. Jesse Worthington of Kinston have returned from a visit in Greensboro as guests of Mrs. Patricks daughter, Mrs. James Whalen, Mr. Whalen, and son, Frank.

Mrs. Bill Mann has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sponenberg of Chapel Hill spent the weekend here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg.

Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congressman Nick Galifianakis of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess and children, David and Sara, of Asheboro, Ralph Stout of Sneeds Ferry were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.

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

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg have returned from a weekend in Florida where they attended Disneyland.

Mr. and Mrs. Delano Price of Thomasville spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Frank Price, and Mrs. Dorothy Harper.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. James Israel are on a trip to Florida.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette, Mrs. Thurman William, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and Miss Beftha Johnson will leave from Goldsboro Thursday via plane for Kennedy Airport to fly to Spain. They will also go to Africa during their 15-day trip.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor AFTERNOON COFFEE Prune Spice Cake Coffee PRUNE SPICE CAKE A substantial dessert.

2 cups unsifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon baking soda

2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg

>2 cup vgetable shortening 14 cups sugar

3 eggs

1 cup buttermilk 1 cup finely chopped pitted prunes

' 2 cup finely chopped walnuts On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking pow>-der, soda, cinnamon and nutmeg. In a large mixing bowl cream shortening and sugar; beat in eg^s i at a time. Stir in flour mixtlire alternately with the buttermilk until smooth each time. Fold in prunes and walnuts; 'Tufn into a greased and floured 13 by *^ by 2 inch ^pake pan. Bake in a preheated 3S0-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean1 hour. Turn out on a wire rack; with another rack turn top side up. Cool. Cut in squares to serve.

Mrs. J. C. Hooten presided at the guest register. Mrs. Percy Boyd and Mrs. F. L. Cox directed callers through the house.

Fall flowers were used in decorations. Mrs. J. C. Chauncey and Mrs. C. H. Page served refreshments and siad good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Willimson of Ayden request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vonnie, to Spec. 5 Dennis R. James, on Sunday, Nov. 7, at 3:00 p.m. in the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. No vitations have been mailed.

in-

Marriage

Announced

MRS. BRUCE PORTER STOKES...is the former Donna Lee Weathington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weathington of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Stokes, son of Mr. and Bruce Stokes of Ayden, took place on Sunday, Oct. 24.

Make The Holiday Party Scene With

HLOwaFiiD) wo:

Howard Wolfs striking approach to holiday parties: a magnificently c;v5led akIH that goes to the floor with a print border ... a simple nylon fersey top. The bonus: a stunning leather belt. Red-Navy; 6-16.

*65

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.

The annual Christmas Doll Show sponsored^i by The Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary, will begin on Nov. 30 and will run through Dec. 4, from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m.

This year, the Doll Show will be hdd in the Santa Gaus Bfobile Home at Pitt Haza in order to give the public a better chance to see these dolls.

The dcdla oa display will be

Club Meeting Held In Maury

The Pickwick Book Gub of Gremville met on Tuesday in Maury at the home of Mrs. Charles Stokes for a lundieon meeting.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. L. E. Moye of Maury, Mrs. W. P. Kemp and Mrs. W. J. Derby of Goldsboro.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. Robert Deyton. The members voted to give $10 to the Tutorial Reading Porgram and $10 to the Art Center. Projects for Giristmas ^iving^ were discussed

Mrs. Stokes introduced the speaker, Mrs. Kemp, who spoke on her recent trip to South American countries, Brazil Argentina and Chile. The primary reason for the trip was a visit to Chile to attend the wedding of an exchange student, mIio had lived with the Kemps during her stay in the United. States.

Mrs. Kemp told of her impressions of the countries visited, the people and of the current political trends.

Personal

The Rev. R. I. Becton of Dover, who serves as pastor of four Pitt County churches, is a "patient at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, room 123.

given to children of families in the organizations Christmas Aid Program.

i^iproximatdy 20 groiqis in 'Greenville are participating in the dresting of the 300 d>lls used in thedww. All dolls are ordered by The Salvatkm Army, dressed by local groupe in the city and then returned to The Salvation Army tor this annual event.

Chairman for the Doll Show this year is Mrs. W. M. Smith Jr. assisted by Bfra. Frank Ottle and Mrs. Captain Alvin &nith.

All persons interested in viewing the dolls are invited to go to the Santa Gaus Biobile H|ome at Pitt Plaza to see them on display.

Mrs. Upchurch Entertains Club

Members of the Chatham Book Club traveled to Williamston Tuesday for a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy Updiurch, who was hostess for the meeting.

Halloween decorations were used in the dining room and on atofliary luncheon tablM. Mrs. Frank Bendall assisted the hostess in serving a two-course luncheon which carried out the Halloween motif.

The program was given by the hostess, >1io visited most of the European countries this summer. 9ie chose Ireland as her subject. Remarking that she fell in love with the country and its people, she described the customs, food, way of life and the country-side.

Mrs. Upchurch displayed 9ome of the linens she purchased while there, noting that the making of Irish lace was fast becoming obsolete as the younger generation showed no interest in learning the age-old craft.

The president, Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, presided during a short business session.

The PubUc Affairs Department of the Junior Womans Gub of Greenville presented the program at their Wednesday ni^t meeting at the Fiddlers III.

Mrs. Robert Dean, club president, gave an introduction for the isn^am. Bfrs. William Fuqua and Mrs. John Trotmaa discussed department cbvisions.

Areas diseusaed were safety, social ervices, status of women, veterans, American hritage, citizenship,. enviromhental health and justiOB rehaMlitation.

Blrs. Fred Robbins announced that the clubs Fine Arts Festival would b$ield on Feb. 2 during a regular meeting. Bfrs. Dean announced that Bfrs. Lon Williford will be co-chairman for the second annual Antique Show and Sale, which will be sponsored by the club, next spring.

Mrs. Melvin Hathaway reported that she had attended a board meeting of the Boys Gub. The club voted to assist in a yard sale project for beneft of the Boys Gub. Bfrs. Hathaway was ai^inted club chairman for the event.

Bfrs. Fuqua announced that a meting of the 1972 Programs Committee would be held on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. at her house.

Mrs. Samuel Cox said that the annual club Christmas dinner would be held at the Candlewick

Inn on Wednesday, Dec. i. The instillation of officers, a presidents report by Den and the naming o^Gub Woman of the Year ^4^ highlight the event. A District 15 officer will be invited to be^the installing officer.

Mrs. Stuart Savage announced that UNICEF GirisUnis^irtte will be sold on Satiatlay, Nov. 13, in front of Brodys downtown.

At the conclusion of the business session, Mrs. Dean conducted a mini pix^tram on passing the presidmits gavel and gave a short qidz.

Bfrs. Ralph Swearinger was a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. Harwell Is Club Hostess

Bfrs. Thomas Harwell was hostess to members of the Carpe Diem Book Gub on Tuesday.

Bfrs. H. E. Lowry presided. During the business session, Bfrs. William Pope and Bfrs. Dallas McPherson volunteered to plan the Giristmas party.

Following luncheon, Mrs. Charles Moore, librarian, auctioned last years books.

Guests for the meeting were Bfrs. Hugh Haynie and Mrs. R. L. Alligood.

Mrs. C. C. Geetwood will be hostess for the next meeting.

Shocmasters

421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville

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CRUSHED VELVET

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h terrific assortment of this most wanted fabric. Assorted cokMS. Short lengths._

SPINDLE CLOTH

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HEIRESS SLEEPWEAR

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Bright Notes In N.C. Economy

A bright spot in the economic news is the report-by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. economists that North Carolinas economy moved upward in September.

Prospects appear much better for a faster economic recovery than North Carolinians have been anticipating in recent months, it was reported.

The North Carpl^ index rose from 114.6 in August to a preliminary fi^re of 115.3 in Sep-

They'll Review The Hot Spot

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH The crossing point for politics and the public schools is the local school board.

That X marks the , hot spot for the 970 men and women who serve on North Carolina's 152 county and city school boards. They must deal with the frustration of charting policy for schools under the pressure of social change, grappling with financial problems not of

BRYAN ^

HAISLIP

their own creation, seeking support from an often apathetic and sometimes hostile public.

For the privilege, they have to run for office and serve without pay.

Theyll talk about their common problems when the North Carolina State School I Boards Association holds its annual convention in Greensboro next week, Nov. 12-13.

Money and accountability for spending it, public support and how to cultivate it, will be major topics. Another important subject will be implementation in 1972 of the states first teacher tenure law, enacted by the 71 legislature.

Preyer As Keynoter

Congressman Richard Preyer, Sixth District Democrat, will give the keynote address to the 600 or so expected for the convention. Other speakers include Dr. Kenneth E. Buhrmaster of Scotia, N.Y., president of the National School Boards Association; and Allen Tillery, past president of the Louisiana School Boards Association.

Presiding for the sessions will be William E. Poe, outgoing association president and chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board. Before adjournment, M. Cade Covington of Sanford will be elevated from vice president to president.

School board members often feel theyre out on a limb, said Dr. Raleigh E. Dingman, association executive secretary. They take the brunt of frustration with the schools, yet do not always have the support and financial backing to do a better job.

The purse strings are pulled by the state legislature and county commissioners, whose view is not so closely focused on the needs of the schools.

The role of the association is to provide the meeting ground for school boards in pursuit of objectives. Founded in 1937 by the late Dr. Guy B. Phillips, father of Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips, it functioned largely for exchange of information and advice until Dr. Dingman became its first full-time executive.

Legislative Effort Launched Through his efforts, it established a lobbying beacWiead during this years General Assembly. He spoke directly to legislators on matters affecting school boards.

A keen disappointment out of the session was the defeat of a $200 million bond issue proposal for school construction. It passed the House overwhelmingly, and died by one vote in the Senate Appropriations Committee.

A resolution to take the matter back to the 73 session will come out of next weeks convention.

Present and projected building needs, taking into account expansion of public kindergarten program, total $770 million worth of construction, Dr. Dingman said. Based on past experience, he added, each dollar of state aid will generate three dollars in local and federal funds. Thus, the $200 million bond issue could bridge the gap.

Teacher Tenure Enacted Perhaps the most far-reaching piece of education legislation out of the session was the teacher tenure law. Dr. Dingman said.

It is imperative, he added, that local boards and administrators become familiar with its provisions before it goes into effect next July 1. The law will get detailed discussion and attention at the convention.

Basically, it sets up the category of cgreer.teacher for one with three years continuous employment. A career teacher dismissed for causes other than 12 spelled out in the law has recourse to an appeal procedure, ultimately a hearing before the board and access to the courts.

It is a very complicated law, said Dr. Dingman. It can create real problems if it is not fully understood.

The association opposed the law. Although 32 other states have some kind of teacher tenure. Dr. Dingman said, the present trend is away from it.

Those who oppose teacher tenure say it perpetuates mediocrity; those who favor it say it permits the teacher to perform without fear of arbitrary dismissal, he said. There ai*e two sides to the question.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Qiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICH ARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months TTiree Months

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13.50

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member of

ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of ffublications of special dispatches hej:^ are also reserved.

tember. This waB 2.6 abpve a year ago.

There was an increase in ^ndhha^cultural emproyment and unemployment dropped during September.

There were other bri^t notes in the report:

Manufacturing employment in durable goods was up 1.5 percent while employment in nondurable goods was up sli^tly.

Chemical goo& employment was at its ; highest level since January.

Furniture employment was highest since January, 1970.

Lumber employment increases were seen.

Services and government sectors showed increases.

Spending by individuals and businesses were slightly down but remained strong.

In the unpoi^nt retail sales category there was a good repbrt with sales running ten percent ahead of last year. It appears that 1972 will be a record year for Tar Heel retail sales with gains even exceeding those of 1971, the report said.

Building permits were up by 20 percent in 16 major cities and new car sales were up 27 percent.

All in all it was a good report on North Carolinas economic health and it comes after some so-so months in the state.

Growth makes jobs and our state needs the new jobs being created to take care, of returning veterans, youth moving into the labor market and individuals being forced off the farms by mechanication.

High School Voter Is Generally Overlooked

It is not always recognized that many high schools students now have a vote as the result of the lowering of the voting age to 18.

Dr. James Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business, offered a reminder of that fact in a recent talk.

He estimated that 152,000 high school pupils could become eligible to vote next year. They even outnumber the eligible college student vote in the state.

Thus many high school students will get a practical lesson in civic affairs as they decide how ^ey will vote next year.

Daley System Baffles Foes

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - Mayor Richard J. Daley is poised to demonstrate again the flexibility that has so contributed to the survival of his regular Democratic organization by endorsing an outsider for governor, thereby avoiding a bloody confrontation which Daleys enemies have eagerly awaited.

Although a last-minute change in plans is conceivable, the regular party slate to be selected by Daley and his lieutenants in early November will likely fist Lt. Gov. Paul Simon, a highly respected downstate weekly editor with a long record as a reformer, for governor.

That is the worst news for Daleys enemies. For fully a year, they had been hoping that Daley would succumb to temptation and pick a party stalwart to trigger a bitter, confusing Democratic primary fight next March. The beneficiaries of the Armageddon would be Republican Gov. Richard Ogilvie, fighting an uphill struggle for reelection, and the anti-Daly Democratic reformers. .

But the avoidance of self-damaging confrontations is a major reason why the Daley machine prospers while other

big city organizations are in disarray. Daley tries to coopt local reform politicians into the organization. When Adlai Stevenson III considered leading an anti-Daley reform movement, Daley (against the wishes of many organization lieutenants) awarded him the Senate nomination to shunt him off to Washington. Daley preempted the reformers by pushing for direct election of 1972 national convention delegates in accord with Mc(jovern Commission guidelines (while quietly insuring that Presidential hopefuls would not challenge his uncommitted delegates.)

The imminent endorsement of Simon for governor is particularly instructive of the Daley system. When we reported from here last May, stalwarts of the Daley organization viewed Siinon as a suspect outsider and talked instead about Thomas Foran, famed as the hard-boiled prosecutor of the Chicago Seven, for governor.

Over five months, however, the attitude in the organization has been transformed. The same Daley stalwarts now say Simon is the strongest possible choice for governor with far more popular support than Foran.

(Continued on page 5)

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Strength For Today

THE NATURE OF LAW

How far can law go in the settlement of domestic, national and international problems? A small percentage of our people have to be dealt with according to law and sometimes severe law. We cannot, however, legislate the kingdom of heaven into existence or settle basic problems by passing, a few laws. The statement that there ought to be a law is good so far as it goes, but it does not go 'very far certainly not the whole distance. Law has its place in life but so do other factors. Communism settles everything with a heavy hand and with a lot of promises made and broken. Law is a factor in life, and a very important factor but it is not the whole of life.

Many di us have learned lot about constitutional rijghts as we have watched television and heard an arresting officer say: You

dont have to answer these questions. If you do speak, what you say may be used against you. You have a right to have a lawyer. 'The Constitution of the United States would never have been able to operate had it not been for the appending later on of what has come to be called The Bill of Rights. Parades of protest are common toda^. Such protest has its place in life, but if it stirs up lawlessness the protestors have to be given a taste of what law means.

Let us stop laughing at one anothers throats and fc^gin living in a neighborly fashion. It can be done. It is being done all the time by millions of people in our free and beloved country. But there is more yet to be done. Added taxes, more policemen, motorcycle cops giving us a ticket T- we dont like it but it is part pf the proceks of governing ourselves.

By Earl L. Douglass

Doubletalking, If You

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Youre a doubletalker if you say one thing while youre thinking another.

Everyone doubletalks except very young children who havent yet learned that telling the truth isnt always either politic or wise. Your skill at doubletalking usually is a measure of your social grace. ,

For the beginner who needs practice, here are a few typical examples of doubletalk. What the person said is in quotes, followed in each case by what he actually thought.

How can you be so bright and fresh so early in the morning, Alice?She looks like she was in a car accident last night.

Cooks may come and

cooks may go, but no one can bake biscuits like you do, Mabel. What did you cook these with a blowtorch?

When it comes to Martinis, I can take them or leave them alone.Pour, brother, pour. Lets dont waste time talking.

What can money really do for you in the last analysis?

Other Editors Say Selling Your Name

(Henderson Dispatch)

A source in Texas which has been flooding North Carolinians lately with appeals for a project may be a nuisance, but what can be done about it is something else again. There was no evidence of mail fraud in information that came to hand, but there seems to be impropriety somewhere along the way, and not necessarily on the part of the mailer.

He obtained his li^t of names from the State Department of Motor Vehicles, soihe 620,000 of them, for which he paid the department $4,249.38. A department spokesman said the Texan ordered the names and addresses of 1955 to 1964 motor vehicle owners.

It would seem that the Motor Vehicles Department is not as pressed for funds that it has to resort to such tactics. There may be no Ste law against the transaction, but it certainly seems grossly unethical.

Many people who own automobiles and are forced to buy license plates from the Motor Vehicles Department are not pleased with the practice of selling their names to propagandists, whether in or out of the State. If there is no law against it, indeed there ought to be.

How many other instances there are where the department has sold blocks of names is not known. But if doiie In one instance it may be in others.

One ever so often hears the question as to how mailers of a circular go their names. Well, here is part answer to the question.

It is to wonder if other departments of the State are engaged in this questionable activity. This source in Texas is only one instance of circulars being received by people who wonder how the mailer got their name.

So far as the State is concerned, there ought to be some way to put a stop to such trafficking in names of individuals who resent the practice. Perhaps the Governor could issue an order to the Motor Vehicles and other State departments that may be engaged in this practice.

Who needs a million dollars to be happy?Me.

Well, the old saying goes, Beauty is only skin deep. So, isnt it a shame you have such a thin skin, darling?

Will all you passengers kindly move to the rear of the bus, please?And then jump out the window.

And if Im not telling you the literal and exact truth, may heaven strike me dead! Dont do it. Lord. Ive got my fingers crossed.

I cant think of a way to repay you for all the things youve done for me.So I wont even try.

Its pure nonsense for us to go on wUb thjs silly feuding. Why dont we let bygones be bygones and bury the hatchet?In your back would be a nice place.

Baby, I could really go for you. Youve got a million-dollar body.And a 10-cent, mind.

I havent seen you in ages. Where in the world have you been hiding?Wherever it Continued on page 5)

Egypt

Plans

Peace

ByCC.MINICLIER Associated Press Writer

CAIRO <AP) - Although President Anwar Sadat has repeatedly declared that 1971 will be a year of decisim peace or war in the Middle Easthis nqnmilitary planners are banking on peace.

Peace is vital to ^ypfs internal develq^ent, fmeign investment, oil [nroduction and tourism, while war is a heavy iraih on a country which already devotes one quarter of its budget to defense.

All four nonmilitary areas have received substantial encouragement in recent months in the form of higher wages, bonuses for workers, a liberalized investment law, increasing oil production and expansive plans for tourism. This week the government announced it is reviewing a $2.3 billion plan to revitalize agriculture, pushing back the encroaching desert from previously reclaimed lands.

Sadats 10-year plan, being unveiled in stages, envisages doubling the national income. He rejected a wage freeze last summer, reportedly saying it was necessary to strike a balance between the needs of the comir^ battle and the essential necessities of man. Wage increases followed.

Egypt proved several years ago it could get along without U.S. foreign aid, and is now embarked on a wide-scale effort to attract others to invest in Egypts future.

In 1966 Egypt and the United States signed an agreement providing Egypt with $55 million worth of foodstuffs, including 750,000 tons of wheat and 20,000 tons of vegetable oil. But when Egypt broke relations with Washington in June 1967, the food and millions of dollars in (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Nov. 5,1931 A want ad, one of the strangest ever carried in newspapers in this section of the state appears in the columns of this paper today. 'The ad reads: Wanted couple to be married on platform of Pitt Ck)unty Fair on Thursday, November 11th. Purse silver donated by fair, also merchandise. Expenses paid. See J. Daley or leave names at Princeton Hotel.

0. W. Harrington, recently appointed court crier by the Board of Commissioners, began duty with the opening of criminal court yesterday morning. Oath of office was administered by Gerk of Superior Court J. F. Harrington and was witnessed by court officials.

Dink James, local attorney, was the principal speaker at the dinner-dance given by the lions Club at the Womans Gub building last night. He used as his subject All the Knowledge in the World.

Christ A Leader In Novelties

By ELMER ROESSNER

The two leading figures in spin-off products today are Jesus Christ and Mickey Mouse.

The commercial interest in Girist has .come from the amazing success of the opera Jesus Christ, Superstar, itself a commercial project. This came at a time when there were indications that youth was turning to religion, partly in revolt against the older generation which seemed irreligious and partly in search of a faith that did not need pot or pills to sustain it.

Both religious and novelty stores report rising sale of articles associated with Christ. Other songs are reported to be rnthe making. Rqligion, not only Christianity but all faiths, has becomejin in thing.

One head shop reports that the cross has become mote popular than the peace sign. A wristwatch with ither a black or white Jesus is on sale in western shops. Jesus

sweatshirts and T-shirts'have appeared.

Some religious people 5^ decry the commercialization of (Thrist, saying it is exploiting God for the dollar. Others are complacent, some content, feeling that anything

ELMER

ROESSNER

that turns the yoimg away from pot to God is blessed. Disneys Mouse One fact that has stimulated the interest in Christ [is that the op-, portunities in novelty making need no license and pay no royalty. Of course, if they use any rpference to the

Superstar, production, or any of the words or music, they must arrange permission. But unless there is a distinbt reference to the record and opera, they are on their own.

But use of the Micky Mouse name or character must be arranged with Walt Disney Productions. Mickey has long been a lucrative property of the company. Licensing has probably yielded more profit than almost any other venture, including Snow White.

The Micky Mouse revival is partly due to the excitement of the new Walt Disney World in Florida, where the mouse is the most prominent character. A new Mickey Mouse watch will be the official timepeace there and at Disneyland in California.

The current wave of nostalgia has helped, as has the fact that original Mickey Mouse watches, once $L^ items, re worth hundreds of dollars to collectors.

There are new Mickey Mouse watches, toys, games, novelties. And the expected continuing success of the Disney venture [in Florida should serve to keep the interest aliye.

Other characters will be

exploited, too. For example, Elgin is bringing out a new watch featuring Goofy, Mickeys flop-eared canine friend. Naturally, the watch runs backward, like the clock in the bar in the old Overseas Press Gub in New York.

Short & Significant Business News Hits The newest garbage compactor crushes garbage into a cylindrical shape instead of square. It fits garbage bags better. By Amana Refrigeration.

A new monthly magazine will deal only in commodity futures. Its called Com-moditi.

The first plastics recycling center is on display at the National Plastics Exposition in Qiicago. The machine, by Wernr & Pfeildiderer, onverts all kinds of plastic scrap into quality molded products.

The U.S. Savings and Loan League reports that total assets of the business are now over $200 billion.

Evans, Novak .

(Continued From Page 4)

What has happened is a typical adjustment to^ reality by the Daley organization. Prominent orgnization figures had been implicated in a race track stock scandal, and this was po time to risk confrontation. Simons unimpeachably clean record and non-politician image-would be an imrniS^ advantage aipid^pblic hostility professional

^ politicians.

Moreover, the organization now takes slightly more seriously the carnpaign for governor JbyUaniel Walker, who tesigned as general counsel of Montgomery Ward to crusade against the Daley machine. Although no serious politician gives Walker any chance to actually win in the March primary, his well-publicized walk across the state might make the outcome relatively close if his opponent were an

organization product.

Finally, Simon himself subtly pressured the

organization. While not openly challenging Daleys endorsing process, Simon told friends that if he were not endorsed he would enter the primary against the

organization candidate and Walker. Would he really run? The regulars could not be certain.

With Simon as the designated organization candidate. Walkers anti-Daley crusade loses its thrust. The states prominent independent Democratic politicians will line up for Simon on grounds that, even if he is not quite the independent Simon of years past, he will be much freer of dictation from Chicagos city hall than the last elected Democratic governor, Otto Keener.

Thus, Daley hopes to get the best of both worlds in the Simon endorsement. Although no Keener, Simon clearly would not enter the governors office hostile to the mayor. Besides, a Daley lieutenant. Cook County (Chicago) board member John Touny, is likely to be Simons running-mate as lieutenant-governor.

Most important, however, for the organization is what the embrace between Simon and the Daley organization does to reform efforts to oust Daleys machine hacks from the state legislature. Simon has little choice but to give his blessing to even the most unsavory candidates on the organization slate in the primary. Indeed, Simon enhances the entire Democratic ticket in the general election, including the politically vital post of states attorney for Cook County.

Confusing political battle lines has been a masterful Daley tactic. Whereas regulars in New York, Cleveland and elsewhere have impaled themselves by charging the reformers head-on, Daley confounds them by coopting reform leaders. The Chicago Democratic organization may be an anachronism that will not long survive a Dick Daleys eventual departure. But it cannot be interred as long as it rebuffs its own products and selects a Paul Simon for governor.

Heavy Drinks

Hie Daily RaOeclar.

Vote^ T rnpot In

een

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Residents of Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) and Moore

judge

has jjiled j^t [Missed, may only in govemment-

By Abigail Van Buran

to i*n w CMcat Tian a. v. mm smo. ik.]

DEAR ABBY: What does a person do when At comes face to face for the first time with a friend [or acqfoaint-ance] who has had cosmetic surg^Bke a nose job or a face-lift?

I recently ran into a woman adio had just had a facelift, and with absolute sincerity, I said, Your receirt surgery has improved your ajqpearance 100 per cent!"

She gave me an icy stare a^ waBted away without even saying thank you. I felt like 2

Another time. I pretended I didnt notice that a friends daughter had reomtjy had a nose job. It was obvious, but I said nothing..

Finally, she said, Dont you notice aiqrthing different about me? I felt foolish. Of course, Fd noticed, but after having learced my lesson with die face-lift lady, I didn't want to moition it

So please teD me. Dear Abby, what is a p^'son supposed to do? IN A QUANDARY

County (Pinehiwst and ^udr^ 'owned facilities _such as the em Pines) vot^^^CSd^ on (Siarlotte Coliseum, and not in whedier 'drinks may le- srivate restaurants and hotels.

fore, as a community, we must deal with the control ot that ctmsumption as intelligently as we can.

Alien A. Bailey, chairman of Residents ftur Meaningful Alco-

trol of the state and placing it in the hands of the businessman for resale, we are,creating an atmosphoe, conditkm and the right climate for organized crime to move into oiar city.

gaUy'be sold for the first time since historically the cmitrol of hoi Contn^, spoke for Mecklen&,,*J^^^^*>'^ County kept its

packagl^'Sttoes opoi during the

DEAR IN: Siace vanity prompts most people to have cosmetic surgery, to ignore it is anidad. Bat to rave too enthnsiastically ever Oe *Tmprovement may ghre the im-pressioa that her (or his] former appearance was dreadfhL which to worse.

If the change to con^icaoasly (or the best. say. My. yon lo(A great! Theyll get the message withoat having to decode it

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old, and am in love with an 18-year-old boy. Weve been going steady for seven months and were planning on getting married in about a year from now.

We have g(e all the way to express our love several times. My mother fcMind out about it and carried on scHne-thing awful, and now she is making us get married as soon as my boy friend gets his next paycheck.

Abby, we dont have any fumture, and we dcmt even have a place to live. My mother wont let me see my boy friend, and says I am to stay strictly in the house until I cm married.

I love my mother and dont want to hurt her, but she is hurting me more by making me get married with nothing except the love I have for my boy friend.

Do you think she is right in forcing us to marry right now with nothing? LOUISIANA GIRL

in 62 years Heavy voting was jNredicted ais citizens droided whether liquor may be sold by the drink as well as in state-owned package stores.

Ihe legislature, in passing the enabling legislation for urban Mecklenburg County, the states most populot 354^-000 residents, and the golfing resort area of Moore County with 39,000 residents, indicated the referendums would be pUot projects. The results would be evaluated with all North Carolinas 100 counties in mind.

Election officials predicted a turnout of 60,000 to 70,000 voters in Mecklenburg. Thia would be the heaviest ever for a noncandidate election, and represents about half the registered voters.

In Moore Ck)unty. officials said as many as 10,000 of the 16,000 registered voters likely would cast ballots.

Mixed drinks have been illegal since a state law became effective in January of 1909 following a prohibition referendum. State package stores, outlawed in the same election, were re-established in 1937 on a local option basis, and 85 counties now have them Court action clouds the issue in Mecklenburg. A Superior

liqutH* has been a govommental fifflction in North Carolina. Tlw^ ruling has been aji^p^ed to the state Supreme Court but a decision is not expected until at least next month.

State legislators from Mecklenburg 0)imty have obtained passage of a bill nuUifing the referendum jf Superior Oourt Judge W. K. McLeans ruling is upheld.

A companion issue on the Mecklenburg ballots, but not in Moore Countys, is whether brown-bagging should be retained.

If liquor-by-the-drink passes, bartenders in Moore 0>unty would be allowed to pour directly from regular bottles. Those in Mecklenburg could be allowed to use only 1.6-ounce miniatures."^opened at the customers table.

Citizen groups in both counties campaigned vigorously for and against mixed drinks.

Raymond E. King, chairman of the pro-mixed drinks Mecklenburg atizens for Progress, said:

Consumption of alcoholic beverages is a fact of life, one which will not change. 'There-

DEAR GIRL: To force two ill-i)repared young pe<qle into marriage in order to punish them, to, I think, very shortsighted. Ylont yet, your 18-year-old boy friend to hound to feel trapped and resentful, and an unwilling bridegroom makes a very poor husband.

Miniclier Col.

DEAR ABBY: I have had the same hairdresser for years. She does nice work and I had always looked forward to my weekly appointment.

Unfortunately, someone gave her a small portable television for a gift. She then started bringing it to work so she could watch a program on her lunch time. Fine. Soon she started to watch the program which followed it. Then the next. And the next. Until now shes got it on all afternoon.

I am not only speaking for myself because other customers have told me that since shes had the TV set ill her booth her woit is slipping. Also, she is very unpleasant and cranky. If someone speaks to her, she goes, Shhhhh, I want to hear this.

She is a faithful reader <A your column. How can I let her know I miss her formerly friendly chit chat?

UNHAPPY

DEAR UNHAPPY: After this hits print, you may not have to. [P. S. She must own her own sIm^. I cant Imagine the boss putting up with this.]

CONFIDENTIAL TO EDITH IN LONG BEACH. Whats done is done. When you pick a lemon, make a lemonade!

Whats your problem? YouU feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 6970. Los Angeles. Cal. 9M69. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wed^/ end SI to Abby. Box 697M. Los Angeles. Cal.

Tito Gives Big Party In Ottawa

OTTAWA (AP) President Tito of Yugoslavia climaxed his last night in Ottawa by throw ing a large party at which government dignitaries had to share the spotlight with three Canadian sports celebrities.

The guests from the sports

attended the reception, including Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and Governor-General and Mrs. Roland Mich-ener, hosts to President Tito and his wife for their three-day state visit which ends today.

(Continued from page 4) aid were cut off.

Last year Egypt began buying most of her wheata dietary staplefrom Australia, which is expected to ship 1.75 million tons to Egypt this budget year, at a cost to Egypt of more than $1(X) million.

By drastically revising the agricultural sector, and cutting peasant land rentals by as much as 25 per cent, the government hopes to grow more of its own wheat and inprease agricultural exports, which are expected to total $476 million in the current budget year.

Egypt is opening the door again to the Unitenitetates and Britain. Within the last few weeks it has agreed to repay a postwar debt to the United States of $140 million and to pay Britain nearly $5 million for prq>erties confiscated in 1952 and 1956.

Six weeks ago Sadat issued a decree liberalizing investment laws.

An international bank for foreign trade, with starting capital (rf $23 million exempt from taxes and duties, is being set up to assist foreign investors and finance Egypts growing export trade. The Arab oil states will be given priority, but the oppwtunity is open to all.

Boyle ...

(Continued From Page 4) was, go back and find a better place.

No, we d<Mit carry that brand, but we have one that is just as good or maybe evoi a little bit better.Or maybe evoi a little bit or whole lot worse.

Of course, I could have brought you a dozen roses, but I decid^ these daisies would perk you up m(*e. Theyre so cheerful looking.And so much cheaper, toa

Why, what a pleasant surprise to hear frmn you, Janice. My husband and I were speaking of you just before you called.And if you only heard what we said about you, darling.

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world, each of Yugoslav extraction, talked briefly with Tito at the Thursday night reception. They were Frank and Peter Mahovlich of the Montreal Canadians hockey team and George Chuvalo of Toronto, Canadian heavyweight boxing champion.

Approximately 1,000 persons

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To many, it is a moral and spiritual matter. By taking liquor out of the exclusive (xm-

voting, taking "dVantage of a new state law requiring liquor stores to close (mly for geno'al or statewide elections. But Moore County closed its liquor stores for the referendum.

Gospel-Singing At legin Home Drink Machine

Theft Reported

A full gospri singing program will be held at the American Post Home Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Hart Family. Gospel Sounds and local groups will be featured on the program, which is being sponsored by the Grindle Creek Church of God.

There will be no admissions charge for the program and the public is invited. Proceeds from a special offering will be used for the church builg fund.

Honor Listing For Students

Greenville police are investigating the theft of an estimated $30 from a coin operated drink ma<diine at St. James United Methodist Church at 2000 East Sixth St.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, som^e forced "open the drink box in the churchs kitchen and removed the change. The theft was reported at 8:35 a.m. yesterday^

Several weeks ago. someone entered one of the offices at the church and took an estimated $50 from a desk. Investigation of that theft is also underway.

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RALEIGH One Greiville student has been named to the deans list at St. Marys Junior (College while two other local students qualified for the honor roll.

Virginia Moye Scales, a freshman, is one of 51 students on the deans list for the first quarter.

Rebecca Osborne (Hark, a senior, and Amy Louise Everett, a junior, were named to the honor roll for the first quarter.

Miss Scales is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales of Greenville. Miss Oark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. CHark of Greenville and Miss Everett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett of Bethel.

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The DUy Reflctor, Greenville. N.C.^Friday. November 5, lt71

^itsh Missionaries Seek New Hole; Traditional Concept Dies

By BRIAN JEFFRIES Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - British missionaries are in a quandary. Like Britain, they have lost an empire and are still searching for a new role.

Tiie idea of the ChWstian striding through Africa or India, Bible in one hand and a medicine chest in the other, to bring the one true religion to a 'pagan people is a thing of the past.

The concept ^as finally snuffed out by the winds of change that raged through the colonial world after World War II. ushering in independence for a multitude of nations.

For Anglicans and Roman Catholics this has resulted in a reappraisal of aims and outlook. New guidelines are still being formulated. Gone is the arrogance and certainty. In its place is emerging a new and refreshing humility.

We are not uncertain about our own religion, but we are uncertain about our judgment

To Sign Up For Charity

The Salvation Army has announced that registration for Christmas baskets and toys, to be given away at Christmas time, would begin earlier this year.

The registration will begin on Nov. 22 and will be continued Nov. 23, 24, 29 and 30. The break between Nov. 24 and Nov. 29 will be for Thanksgiving.

The hours for registration for food baskets and toys will be from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Registering in Ayden will be held on Dec. 1-2, as well as in Greenville. The hours for registering in Ayden w4il be from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Registration in Farmville will take place on Dec. 3-4 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. upstairs in the Farmville Fire Department.

Registration in Ayden will be held at the First Baptist Church. People in the Ayden and Farmville area are urged to register in that area.

Friday Notes A New Approach

DURHAM (AP) - William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, says in its approach to education the state is moving from the coordination principle to a system of governors. This was an allusion to the single board of governors for all 16 state-supported universities agreed to in the recent restructuring of higher education.

Friday spoke to the 46th annual meeting of the North Carolina and South Carolina Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers Thursday.

He said putting the new governing system into effect will require a substantial amount of patience.

DurhamCampus Hears Jackson

DURHAM (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, director of Operation Breadbasket for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, spoke at North Carolina Central Universitys Founders Day exercises today.

Operation Breadbasket seeks to have Negroes patronize establishments which provide jobs for blacks. Headquarters are in Chicago. Jackson was born in Greenville, S. C., 31 years ago and is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro.

Pay R^ses When Board Permits

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -the Hanes Corp. has announced it will increase wages in its hosiery division as soon as permitted by the Pay Board.

Exact amounts were not announced. Hanes Hosiery has plants in Winston-Salem und Rockingham, N. C.; Hartsville and Marlon, S. C., and Las Cruces, N. M.

PHONE' BACKLOG KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) ^ Malaysia has a backloif of 12,000 applications for telephones, says Chew Kam Pok, direcjtor of telecommunications. Chew said the backlog will be cleared by 1974 when the whole telephone system is overhauled.

of other religions, said the Rev. Hans Burman, vicar general of the Roman Catholic Mill Hill Society, which has 1,000 members scattered around the world engaged in missionary work.

We are still searching around. We are asking ourselves whether all the accent

New Pastor Will Speak

On Sunday, John Reece will preach his first sermon as pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church, located at the western juncture of Highway 264 business and 264 By-pass.

Reece has a varied background which includes active participation in four Protestant denominations; Baptist; Methodist; Presbyterian; and Disciples of Christ. He has served as pastor of the Vanceboro Methodist ^'Church, the Pollocksville Presbyterian Church and the Mill Creek Christian Church.

His formal education includes the following degrees: B.A., Emory and Henry College; M.A.. Presbyterian School of Christian Education; M. Div., Union Theological Seminary in Virginia; and two years of study at the Divinity School, Duke University.

Reece and his wife, Ruth, are the parents of two girls; Debbie, age 15, and Diana, age eight. The Reeces are relatives of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McPherson, who reside at 204 Brinkley Rd., Greenville.

on dogma, ritualistic observances and church membership is really necessary. Is that what Christ wanted? There is a lot of evidence that he didnt.

Today we say, right, if someone finds his inspiration to do good is another religion OKso long as he does it well.

^Our hope is that if only we go on doing what we should the right convictions will come floating to the top, said Father Burman, who recently was elected to his post following a conference at which members of the society attempted to redefine their aims.

The ultimate aim of missionaries is still to bring others to Christ. But the idea of the dramatic conversion and using the number of new converts as a yardstick oLsuccess

JOHN REECE

has been jettisoned By many churches.

Now it is more a matter of illustrating through example to others that if people are Christian in the real sense of the word it is easier for them to find a way out of the troubles which confront them," said Father Burman.

Similar changes have occured for U.S. missionaries.

But for Britain, perhaps more than any other nation, missionaries were tied up with the concept of empire and the paternalism that went with it. The difficulties of adjusting to a changed situations have consequently been that much more difficult.

The British Church Missionary Society, a voluntary

Group Sings At Church Sunday

The Going Thing, a Christian folk singing group will be performing guests for the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday at the First Wesleyan Church, located on the New Bern Highway.

Coming from Christ Wesleyan Church in Greensboro, the group is composed of 25 young people, whose ages range from juniw high to college. Among the schools represented is Kernersville Wesleyan Academy and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The groiq) has sung for youth rallies in the Washington, D.C. area and for church and civic groups throughout North Carolina. They are directed by Nola Ann Smith.

Anglican orgMization with 600 misskmaries in 23 countries, recently commissioned two agnostics to prepare a report on its work.

A spokesman for the CMS said they now put the accent on service and being attuned to the needs of the society they were worldng in.

Dr. Brooks Will Speak

Dr. Frederick P. Brooks Jr., professor and chairman of the Department of Computer Science at the University of North Carolina, Chapel HUl, will be the guest speaker at the fifth anniversary services to be held at the Holy Trinity United Methochst Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Dr. Brooks is a native of Greenville, the son of the late Dr. F. Philip Brooks Sr. and Mrs. Octavia Brooks of Durham. He received his A. B. in j^ysics from Duke University, and did his graduate work in computers at Harvard University. He is the author of many professional papers on Computer Data Processing.

Holy Trinity Church was organized Nov. 6, 1966, with 39 members under the pastorate of the Rev. Charles Michael Smith, who is presently serving as a minister at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The present membership of Holy Trinity numbers over 100, with a Sunday School enrollment of 81. The church budget for 1971-72 totals $16,452.00

* .Ji

DR. P.P. BROOKS. Jr.

CHRISTIAN SCIINCI CHURCH

Fourth at ASaada Straat 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sarvica with "Adam, and Filian Man" as tha lasson-sarmon 7:45 p.m. Wad.Evaning Maating

LUTHRRAN CHURCH OF OUR RIOCIMRR

1001 South Elm Straat R. Graham Nahousa, Pastor All Saints' Sunday. Novambar 7 10:00 a.m. Sat.Bowling Laagua t:30 a.m.Tha aarly Sarvica 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Tha Sarvica with Holy Communion 4:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association Supper 3:00 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troop 570 7:30 p.m. Mon.Confirmation i 7:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Woman covarad-dish supper at home of Mrs. Ernest Holt, 3001 S. Memorial Drive

3:45 pm. Tuas.Confirmation II 7:15 p.m. Wad.Senior Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Wad.Church Council meeting

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Twenty Third Sunday After Pentecost The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector Tha Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and Jl:15 a.m.Holy Communion (Corporate Communion for men and boys at 7:30, breakfast following)

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

5:30 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen, Mr. Robert Gowen, speaker 4:15 pm.Senior Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m.Inquirer's Class 10:00 a.m. Mon.Women's

workshop for Harvest Festival 0:00 p.m. AAon;^ve5try meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Mary-Anne's Chapter

3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Hdy Communion 4:00 p.m. Fri.Holy Matrimony 4:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Matrimony

ST. MARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Rt. 5

Rev. J.E. James, pastor 1:30 p.m.The Rev. Earnest McNair will preach for the church's 91st anniversary celebration.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon "A Changing Church In A Changing World", Mr. Barrett Meditation 9:00 a.m. "Known in the Breaking of Bread," Mr. Smith 4:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F Meeting 10:00 a.m. Mon.w.S.C.S. Circles meat

No. 1Mrs. Barney H. Barrett, Ch m., with Mrs. Charles Moore, 210 Martinsborough Rd.

No. 2Mrs. Marvin Blount, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. R. W. McConnell, 220 York Road No. 3Mrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Ch-m., with Mrs. J. E. Clement, 102 Martinsborough Rd.

No. 4Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., Chm., with Mrs. R. E.Laughter, 2201 E. 5th St. ^

No. 5Mrs. Clara M. Shackell, Ch-m,, in the Chapel No. 4Mrs. Sam Underwood, Jr., Chm., in the Parlor No. 7Mrs. Harold Forbes, Chm., at the Church 3:00 p.m. Mon.w.S.C.S. Circles meet

No. 8Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. George Fleming, 1208 Drexel Lane 8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles meet

No. 9Mrs. Jake Hadley, Chm., at

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th Church No. 10Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. James N. Galloway, 408 Student St.

Si30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 4:30 p.m.Mon. Sr. Hi Hayride 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 pim. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. thurs.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Special Bible Study

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship, Sermon"The Final Sacrifice". Nursery provided for small children and babies.

4:30 p.m.Bible Study Group 7:00 p.m.CYF 8:00 p.m.Elders meeting 4:30 p.m. Tues.Commitment dinner for church officers and leaders

7:15 p.m. Wed.Children's Christmas Choir practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult choir practice

YORK MEMORIAL AME ZION CHURCH^

8:00 p.m. Fri.A "Mock" Conference will be held. Bishop Sylvester Wilson will be in charge. Reports will be given by J.N. White, George Garrett and Ben Roberson.

11:00 a.m.Walter Foster,

president of the Cape Fear Conference Laymen Council, will be the speaker

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

7:30 p.m.Elderess Lura Dixon will preach. Music will be pr^ented by the Heavenly Gate Singers of Griffon

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30a.m.Morning worship 3:00 p.m.Afternoon service, sermon by the Rev. W. B. Moore 7:30 p.m. Mon.Rev. Frazier of Anderson Chapel Church will preach 7:30 p.m. Tues.Rev. Amos Artis of St. James Disciple Church will preach

7:30 p.m. Wed.Service presented by the Rev. J.R. Person 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Rev. J. L. Farmer will preach 7:30 p.m. Fri.Rev. Bryant will preach

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Christian White, pastor Gerald Peterson, assistant pastor 8:45 a.m.The Worship of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God 4:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYF 7:00 p.m.Youth Choir rehearsal 9:00-11:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.

Weekday Nursery 9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri.

Weekday Kindergarten 7:00 p.rh. AAon.Youth Christian Growth Group (Clemens)

7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group (Honeycutts)

7:30 Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 at ECU

7:45 p.m. Wed.A. A. Groups 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Brownie Troop

544) East Room 3:45 p.m. JhOTs.ChMdrgn' Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs.GIH SoMit Troep 303 in Rodm No. 3 .

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Chanc*| choir rehearsal 4:00-8:00 p.m. Fri.Boy Scout Pancake Supper

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2010 S. Evans St.

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 4:30 p.m.Teach With Success Class

7:30 p^m.Evening Worship Tuesday: jMeeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m.Calling Program Wednesday: Meeting at Alton Jones, 208 Summit St.

7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meeting

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2400 East 4th Street Father Maurice Spitlane, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 758-1582

8:00-10:00 a.m.Masses

8:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.Masses

11:30 a,m. Fri.Mass

8:00 a.m. Sat.Mass

7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat.^Confessions

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Senior Choir rehearsal 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.^Senlor Choir talent program

8:00 p.m. Mon.We will render Service at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior Choir Club will meet with Mrs. Clara Clark, 1923 Norcott Cir.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir rehearsal

PACTOLUS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Thomas J. Payne, pastor . 9:45 a.m.Sunday School ll1:00 a.m.Worship %:00 p.m.Youth Choir 4:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., MTnister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group 7:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Bible Study Group

4:00 p.m. Wed.-Family Suppar 4:30 p.m. Wed.Junl^ Chrtr 4:40 p.m. Wed -Devotional 7:00 plM. Wad.Mission Frianda Businau Maating followed by Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Daacgns, Woman Sun^y School Clasaae, Mission Action Group 8:00 p.m. Wad.Adult Choir

Plan Weekend Church Program

Quarterly meeting and homecom^ will be held at Allen Chapel Free Wl Baptist Church Sunday.

The following services have been scheduled: board meeting Friday s^^rSOp.m.; the Rev. J. H. Vines and Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will conduct services Saturday at 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.

The Sunday morning worship. service will be condtK:ted by the pastor, Rev. Jasper Tyson, at 11 oclock. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m and at 3 p.m., the Rev. Hattie M. Cobb and congregation of St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville will render the service.

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will be conducted at the Faith Baptist Church Monday through Sunday beginning at 7:30 nightly,

John H. Long will be the evangelist for the services. Special music will be included in the services.

A nursery will be provided during the services. The church is located five and a half miles from Greenville on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

Chester Fussell is pastor of the church.

Memorial Baptist Church |

Coma' Of ^ and Ck'eene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. i

PASTOR Sunday School

9:45ajn.

Morning Worship ll:00ajn.

(Nursery Available)

DREAMS ARE THE DAWN DF TDMORRBW

And like the first light of a new day they seem distant, unreal. Yet out of our dreams we often fashion tomorrow.

The dreams of the daylight hours are not in the subconscious. Rather they project our hopes on a screen of reality. They grow into goals and aims and ambitions.

Whether tomorrow will fulfill those dreams depends on certain values which must be acquired today. Ideals, standards, moral principles, religious faith these inspire dreams worth dreaming, and help us to translate them to reality.

Never worry about your daughters daydreaming. Be concerned about her opportunities for spiritual development. The Church shares that concern. It can help you do something constructive about it.

CopyftlFt 1*71 MMw AdvMW^t Stwkc, Inc., Stratbwrg, Vkginit

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Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Mark Acts Romans Ephesians Psalms Psalma Isaiah

8, 1-9 27,88-87 14.6-9 6, 16-20 26. 1-12 60, 14-28 61.1-8

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is beino sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

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The Daily Reflector. Greearffle, N.C,~Frlday. Narealer S. Itn7

Her 2nd Century

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stoff Writer WIU^IAMSTON - At the end of a fu9 coitury of living, Mrs. Mittie Thompson ^lade repeatedly harks back to the joy of having known lots of people,

black and white. _

I love people, she said several times in recalling bygone friends and acquaintanees and youngo* friends still living, All mamas friends and relatives from long ago are all gone now, Mrs. Louella Slade Purvts observed. "She has

always loved people more than anything and wants someone around ho* all the time.

Mrs. Purvis is one of four daughters living with their centenarian mother in a comfortable, well-furnished two story house bn North Elm Street in Williamston.

Everybodys been good to me,^Mrs. Slades eyes registered delight about all the attention she received on her 100th birthday on October 22. It is the warm, e}q)ressive eyes that speak so eloquently of ten

decades of curing"aboid people.

StiUatrong in body and spirit, Mrs. Slades memory also remains remarkabte dear. Her voice is low an<f ^et, and soft laughter comes easily.

If a question requires a lengthy answer, she points to one of her daughters. can tell you. But she listu|^ with obvious interest to whatever it is a dau^ter is telling and is alert to add a note hersdf if she feels it is called for.

This reporter, who grew up in die same neighborhood that has been home to Mrs. Slade for 100 years, mentioned several older citizens, remembered from childhood, now all dead. Most of those muitioned turned out to be people die had known. It wa^ with expressions of pleasure she repeated the names, adding a word or two about where they had lived, who they had worked for, or point out a connection with her family.

I remember, she smiled, its been a long, long time,

The fact she grew tqi in the atmosphere of widespread bitterness surrounding the post-Civil War years; that she has lived a cuitury that has witnessed the Spanish-American War, World War I, World War II and the involvements of recent years; and that her life-span has encompassed a dramatic era of change from mule and cart days

MRS. MITTIE THOMPSON SLADE ... of WUliamston. who on October 22, celebrated her 100th birthday.

Craft Classes Will Plan For Yuletide

The Greenville Recreation Department will begin its annual classes In Pine Cone Wreaths and Silk Screened Christmas cards beginning Tuesday and Wednesday.

Persons interested in making Pine Cone Wreaths should bring firm, brown pine cones vhich have fallen this fall. Pine cones, sweat gum balls, acorns, and nuts should be washed in a half cup clorox to a sink-full of water. Pine cones, and sweet gum balls should be placed in a 150-200 degree oven for several hours. This kills small insects and also opens the pine cones for cutting. Frames, wire, and ribbon will be available. Persons should bring

Seventeen Earn Principal's List

FARMVILLE Seventeen students at Farmville Junior High were named to the principals list for the first marking period. No students qualified for the honor roll during the first marking period.

The students who qualified for the principals list were: Mary Francis Tyson, Suzanne Fleming Patterson, Jackie Lynn McLawhom, John Lawrence, Judy Ellis, Veronica Mayo, Janis Blackwelder, Wendy Ellis, Martha Bennett, Allison Turnage^ Billy VonSchriltz, David Joyner, Audrey Darden, Annis Satterwhite, Betty June Andrews, Sheryl Rose Eason and Jennifer Denise Harris.

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through lan(0ng bn the moon does jiot seem to concern this frable woman whose concern has remained focused on people the individual, white or black, touching her daily tife.

Mamas memory is best vdien it comes to people. Its easier for ho: to reinembm; people than things that took I^ace, Mrs. Narcissus Slade Coffieid, another daughter, observed.

Mrs. 9ade motioned to her daughters. Stow the man the cards. The cards are many a birthday card from President and Mrs. Richard Nixon, signed personally by the President; a poetic congratulatory letter from Governor Robert Scott, a letter from Williamstons Mayor N. C. Grei; and cards, letters and notes from family membars, friends, relatives and well-wishers.

There yrere telephone calls toor she added. Mrs. Purvis said the i^one was busy on Friday, October 22, with calls coming in from New York,

Philadeli^ia and many other distant points.

A gift from Governor Scott particularly intrigues her. It is the little gold pin of the un-d^side of a foot with a black spot on the heel the Tar Heel symbol. Its so little, she laughed, holding it between her

fngers, then carefully returning it to the box it came in.

Later, she insisted on showing gifts she had received. A church circle had sent a honey colored hand-made shawl. Several soft nl^tgowns and boxes of powder were among various gifts disidayed mi a large table.

A guest book, signed by the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren who were present for her festive lOOth birthday; and signed also by scores of visitors friends, black and white, who came by to see her that day, is a source of pride to the centenrian.

It was on October 22,1871 that Mittie Thompson was bom in Williamston, the dai^ter of Alexander Thompson and Margaret Mizelle Thompson. Mrs. Slade ia the youngest of four ehildren, two boys and two girls. All her life has been spent in Williamston except for a few years on the Mary Cherry farm a few miles out of town on the Hamilton highway.

Her husband, Edmond Slade, died in 1946. He was bom about she recalls.

1860,

Of descendants, there are six daughters and one son. Besides Mrs. Purvis and Mrs. Coffieid, two other daughters live with her in Williamston . . . Miss Essie Slade and Miss Carrie Slade. One daughter, Mrs. Anna Bell Mitchell lives in Jamaica,

New York, which is also the home of her s(m, Alexander Slade. The other daughter, Mrs. Lucille Bell, makes her home in WashingtCHi, D. C.

Three grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren coniprise the centenarians direct descendents.

Many of the activities in past years that Mrs. Slade devoted long periods of time And energy to revolved around her church, the Williams Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church in Williamston.

Mama loves church, Mrs. Coffieid said, which reff si quick affirmation ^tn, true from Mrs. lade.

l^a. Purvis said her mother tiad been president of the Stewardess Board for 25 years and a deaconness in the church until very recent years.

She cant go anymore, but the pastor brings communion hereto her, Mrs. Purvis added.

At 100, Mrs. Slade is no longer permitted to travel. But long as she could go, Mrs. Coffieid said, mama went anytime she had a irtiancc.

Ive been everywhere, Mrs. Slade confirmed her daught^s statements. Everywhere has meant trips to New York, Washington, Philadeli^ia and other places where children or friends live.

Mama still loves to eat, and

eat well, Mrs. Purvis pointed out. She especially likes fruits, collard greens. String beans, com and tomatoes. Shes red good about not being incky over her food and will eat just about anything we fix.

Work still rates hi^ on the things Mrs. Slade keeps an active int8t in. I can make my bed, she confided, hCT eyes twinkling like a child announcing a mischievous secret.

That she can, Mrs. Pvyrvis overheard the remark, in fact, we have to watch her so she

dont over tire hers^. Mama wants to help in everything. Shell, close her door and make up her bed before we realize what shes doing.

This indomitable s{^t, the determination to be us^ul may well be one of the reasons Mrs. iSade has endured the span of a century to reach a landmark in human existence few attain.

Theres no doubt that here is a woman sustained by a keen interest in all that goes on around her as she begins a second century of living.

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needle-nose pliers to class.

The Silk Screened Christmas Card class will be held during the following hours: Tuesday and Wednesdays from 2:00 until 4:30 p.m. for day classes; and Tuesday and Wednesdays from 7:30 until 10:00 p.m. for night classes. The Recreation Department will furnish all the needed supplies for hand cut film stencils and printing inks. Persons Uking the course will need to bring old Christmas cards for ideas, and also a jar with tight fitting lid. The cost of this program is $5.00. Registration is limited, call or contact the Craft Instructor at 752-2355 for sign-up po later than Tuesday.

The Recreation Department has on display an assortment of Christmas decorations and gift making ideas. 'The public is welcome to visit diming Craft hours.

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SHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FUtoy, Neveonker S, 1171

Stock And Market Reports

Environmental Health

Planned

RALEIGH (AP) (NCD)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount wid Whiteville; 18.00-19.0) at Siler City, Denton and Tarboro; 18.25-18.75 at Bethel; 20.00 at Mt. Olive; 19.50 at Sa

lisbury and 18.75 at Greens-boro.

RALETGH (AP) (NCDA)-orth Carolina hen market today is steady on both types with a firm undertone noted on heavy type. Supplies adequate and demand good. Heavies at farm 13'l* cents; FOB plants too few . light type too few.

a 22,200-share block traded at 18; Ampex, off % to UMi; Bausch & Lomb, off 2^4 to 152^4; and Royal Dutch, off ^

to 33g. ^

American Stoclr J&R^uige prices included Data Products, up *4 to 3*; General Battery, off Jg to la^'^s; Ozark Airlines, off *4 to 6g; and Slick, up 4 to

12'2.

Giffed Students At ECU This Weekend

About 2OO^|i0adatudents from Noi^Gafolina high schools and several neighboring states were at East C^iroUna University Friday and Saturday for ECUs annual Scholarship Weekend.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices sagged today in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.36 at 836.81.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.

Big Board prices included Alexanders off F4 to 19'4. after

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 132^4

United Utilities 19^

Heublein 45%

Jeff-Pilot 45tg

Wachovia 59'g

Wicks 48>4

Wachovia Realty 35^

Eckerds 51

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 28^4-29'4

Franklin Life <s20=^^4-21>4

Hardees 13'2-13h

On the basis of the recommendations of their school principals and their National Merit Examination scores, the students were invited to visit the campus, participate in special activities, and be interviewed for ECU academic scholarships valued at $1,000 a year for four years.

The students met with ECU professors, visited classes and toured campus buildings. They were guests at a Friday evening banquet at which Dr. Leo W.

Jenkins, ECU president, gave the address.

Included in the group were:

PITT COUNTY, Bethel Juanita Sue Elaine Doughtie, Rt. 1: Greenville Charles

Raymond Scott, 1502 W. Fifth St.; Delores Faye Harris, 110 Tyson St.; Barbara Dough, 108 Avon Lane; Mamie Ellene Maye, 1225Davenport St.; Mary Jo Saunders, 1713 Morningside Place;

Gregory Clark, 108 Pineview Dr.; Robert E. Kear, 2401 E. Fourth; Eugenia Ann Parker, 515 Tyson St.; Margaret L. Stevens, 1401 Greenville Blvd.; Charles A. Kuehn Jr. 3010 Fern Dr.; Victoria Judith Vultee, 905 Greenville Blvd.; Silvia Baro, 1505 Ragsdale Rd.; Debra Ann Stancill, Rt. 4.

Received Honor At Convocation

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Obituaries

Mdica

Mr. Jimmy Mdica of

Mrs. Beulah Jordan of Greenville received honors at the Women of the Moose Convocation held in Fayetteville Sunday.

Mrs. Jordan received a Green Beanie, awarded to a Senior Regent for obtaining the award of achievement during her chapter year. She was capped by Mrs. Earline Coghill of Greenville.

Greenville WOTM Chapter members taking part in the ritual were Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs. Peggy Roberson.

Also attending from Greenville were Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Senior Regent, and Mrs. Marga Ross.

The

Meeting

Place

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game, at Elks Club 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Brewington

SUNDAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibit by James Ralph Oirie and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.The Empire Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Lucille Hines

UF Drive . . .

(Continued from page 1)

dered by the faculty and staff voluntary workers.

Overall chairman Ed N. Warren praised the ECU effort, saying, I want to congratulate Karl Faser for his outstanding job in surpassing his goal this year. This is the most ever collected from East Carolina University. All personnel who contributed are to be commended for this interest in helping our United Fund in order for us to have a better community.

The other divisions and the amounts and percentages of their goals they have collected so far are as follows: Advance gifts $2,876 or 80 per cent; Goal buster $21,135.45 or 75 per cent; industrial $52,924.96 or 96 percent; leadership $5,056.25 or 59 percent; special gifts $7,528.32 or 75 percent; professional $6,052 or 48 per cent; and county ^ $15,919 or 79 percent.

Robersonville died Thursday in the Robersonville Township Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Roberson C:hapel Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R. Roberson officiating.

Mr. Mdica was born in Martin County and spent most of his life there. He was the son of the late Will and Carrie Mdica. He was a member of Roberson Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Almeda Mdica of the home; one son, James T. Mdica of Robersonville; two brothers. Will Mdica of Washington, D.C., and Harvey Mdica of Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Lenora Leathers of Hobgood, Miss Essie M. Mdica, Mrs. Lula Gray Jones and Mrs. Margaret Jones, all of Robersonville; six grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until

Allocate Funds To Pitt Project

The total collected to date is $123,596.22.

Joe Tripp, executive director of the United Fund, said, With the full cooperation of our citizens, we believe we can surpass last years goal, $1%,054.30, next week. And lets complete our campaign before the presentation of Greenvillea All American City award.

RALEIGH - Pitt County has been allocated more than $3,000 for one secondary road construction iNoject, it was an-nojunced today.

The project includes 1.30 miles of work on Secondary Road 1236 and .4 miles of worK on Sec<m-dary Road 1232. The project will involve right of way acquisition, grade, drain and stabilization.

Approval of the projects was voted at the regular November meeting of the Highway Commission in High Point.

Leaf Markets

AT ANNUAL MEET Buccaneer adviser Ira Baker was a delegate to the annual meetings of the Associated Collegiate Press and the National Council of College Publications Advisors in Dallas, Tex. recently.

He represented the East Carolina University yearbook.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Farmville

94,523

867,925

$71.86

Goldsboro

35,132

25,937

73.83

Greenville

63.146

45,741

72.44

Robersonville

13,644

9,333

68.40

Rocky Mt.

210,057

155,481

74.02

Smithfield

48,786

36,206

74.21

Williamston

40,534

27,745

68.45

Wilson

433,086

330,785

76.38

TOTALS

938.908

8699,153

$74.46

SEASON TOTALS

319.914.926

$251.015.869

$78.46

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The School of AUied Health and Social Professions at East Carolina Univ*sity has announced plans for a new curriculum in environmental healUi, leaiOng to the bachelor of scioice (BS) degree.

The main service performed by qualified envinmmratalists is the inspection of public and private water suj^ies, sewage disposal systems, and food processing and serving concerns, including restaurants, hospitals, convalescent homes dairies and slaughterhouses.

In large industrial operations, environmentalists are mployed as industrial hygienists.

Similar positions are currently held by persons whose undergraduate training was not specifcally in the fleld of en-vinmmental health. Graduate environmeitaUsts are therefore in considerable demand by government agencies and by industry.

According to Ri^U Miller, acting chairman oFecUs new environmental health program, the curriculum includes allied health courses and a heavy concentration of courses in chemistry and microlxology.

MUler holds the BS and MS degrees in environmental health from East Tennessee State University, the frst institution in the U.S. to offer the M.S. in

fiiviroomental Health.

The esUMishment of ECU% program is suwrted by a.grant of $48,295 from the U. S. Bureau of Allied Health Manpower, a division of HEW.

Classroom and laboratory facilities for the environmental health program will be located in the new ECU ^ed Health Building, now in the frnal stages of construction.

Church To Mark Its Anniversary

one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Jackson

Funeral services for Clierry Jackson, 51, who died Sunday night in Baltimore, Md., will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Sweet Hope Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Helen Roach of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Lee Foy of Wilmington; five sisters, Mrs. Dora Greene and Mrs. Della Smith, both of Simpson, Mrs. Pearlie Owens of New Jersey, Mrs. Bernice Chx and Mrs. Katherine Langley, both of New Haven, Chnn.; one brother, Lee House of Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren.

'The body will be taken to the Wilmington-Smith Funeral Home and from there to the home of Mrs. Helen Roach of Greenville.

Moore

WALSTONBURG-Mrs. Ludie Brann Moore, 77, of Route 2, Walstonburg died Thursday morning in Wilson Memorial Hospital following an illness of one week.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p. m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by her pastor, the Rev. Walter, Reynolds. Burial will follow in the CYestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Moore, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Katie Sugg of Route 1, Kinston; ej^it sons, George W. Moore Sr. of Farmville, William Clarence Moore of Bethel, Claude J., Bruce, Bill Chcil, Jasper , and Robert Moore, all of Route 2, Walstonburg; a sister, Mrs. Katie Hagan of Wilson; 39 grandchildren; and 49 great grandchildren.

The members of Warren Chapel Church will observe its anniversary this wedcend.

Quarto'ly conference will be held toni^t at 7:30 and H(dy (hmmunion will be observed Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday School will begin Sunday at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m.

A barbecue dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church, ffish^ W; L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will preach Sunday at 2:45 p.m. for the anniversary service.

Get Trophy For Cleanest Dorm

ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins has presented a trophy to the team of maids who won first prize in campus competition for the cleanest dormitory, Garrett Dorm.

The winning team includes Mrs. Minnie Cherry, Mrs. Beulah Chance, Mrs. Ccnrene Williams, Mrs. Virginia Watts, Mrs. Eula Edwards, all of Greenville.

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tFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 197TBucs Out To Halt

String

Defonsiv* End Kirk Doll

Saturday aftmxwn, 24 East Carolina seniors step onto *ftie turf of Ficklen Stadium for the last time. Its Homjecoming^ and they hope to end a Homecoming trend which goes back to 1966^

The Pirates of East J^gr^a University hay^t'^won a Homecoming^ game since then:> Ohr'teyve put forward some great halves during that time, and looked like winners, but not since 1966 have ^ey managed to last through the game.

Sometiihes you feel like the pendulum will never swing the other way, Buc coach Sonny Randle said. BUt if these 24 seniors arent ready for this game, 1 dont think they can ever get ready for one.

The Bucs will be playing host to Davidsons Wildcats, who spoiled Homecoming two years ago. The Bucs led in that one at the half, but Davidsons fine passing attack came through in the second half and the Wildcats walked away with the victory and went on to win the Southern Conferice championship that year.

This year, the Wildcats are not the same team, although they still believe in the aerial attack. Coming into the game, the Cats have won just one of seven games, a 20-8 upset of Bucknell. They havrat won against a Southern Conference school yet, bowing to VMl, 27-3, William & Mary, 40-14, and Furman, 41-6.

But the Davidson crew has put

together some diockors, too. 'They ware neck and neck^jdttr ' Wake Forest gofog.--ifltb the fourthquart^Pt-ofiirto bow 27-7. And pidy'afield goal two weeks igo by Wofford enabled the strong Terriers to get by, 23-22.

^We*!! certainly have to play as w^l as we know how, EHfodle said. Thy can catch up in a hurry with their type of oHense, and theyve had two weeks to get ready for us. We expect to see some new things hrom them, both offensively and defensively.

,,^-The Pirates come into the game with two straight wins, and a 3-5 record. They are striving mightily to fmish with a 5-5 mark and prove that tiiey are a better team than their early season performances would indicate. There is a little more pressure on us this week, Randle said. When yqp are suf^posed to win, you have a different outlook on the game.

Last week, the game with Furman was rated much of a toss-up. Some forecasters were

Jorgensen To Return To Duty With 'Skins

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sonny Jurgensen, the Washington Redskins No. 1 quarterback until be broke l^is shoulder in an exhibition game, is expected to be activated today.

To make room for the 37-year-old signal-caller on the Skins roster, back-up quarterback Sam Wyche will be placed on the move list.

Although Jurgensen will be in uniform for Sundays National

Football League clash between the Skins and the Riiladelphia Eagles, Coach George Allen emphasized Bill Kilmer is still his No. 1 quarterback.

Hes done a ^eat job? Allen said of Kilmer, who was obtained from the New Orleans Saints to be Jurgensens reserve.

Im not a two-quarterback man, Allen said. We go with one quarterback, one center, one linebacker, one right tackle. I dont believe in shov-

Jacksonville Kicks Pirates

The University of Jacksonville broke open a tight match early in the second half and rolled to a 9-0 victory of the East Carolina Pirates yesterday in a soccer match.

The two teams went scoreless in the first quarter of play with the Pirates more or less dominating play then. They took seven shots on the goal as compared to two by the Dolinins.

But in the second period, Jacksonville got a score-ljy Shannon on a penalty kick, and after that, the Pirates seemed to collapse, and the Dolphins began to pull away. They added another goal in the period and led 2-0 at the half.

They went on from there and scored four in the third period and three in the fourth for the final 9-0 score.

Shannon finished with two goals, whil^ Bloomquist, Wiedn, Myers, Miller, ^Wallingford, Collin and Sham each had one. ~

The Bucs are now 4-6-2 overall and 1-1-1- in the Southern Conference. They play host to William & Mary Saturday at 10 a.m. in the game that will decide the Northerti Champion of the conference.

The winner of the match will meet Southern champion Davidson for the overall conference championship. That match will be played at the site

of the Northern champ next

Saturday.

Jacksonville 0 2 4 3t

East Carolina 0 0 0 00

Saturdays Sports Football

Davidson at East Carolina Soccer

East Carolina at William & Mary

ing people all around.

Allen had been piqued all week whenever someone asked him if Jurgensen would be activated. Ill activate him whim I think hes ready, he said repeatedly.

Jurgensen came to the Skins in 1964 in a trade that sent quarterback Norm Snead and Gaude Crabb to the Hiila-delphia Eagles. In 1966, he was runnerup to Bart Starr for the National Football League passing title, winning the laurels the following year.

In 1969, he won the passing championship again, completing 274 passes in 442 attempts for 3,102 yards and 22 touchdowns. He is the only passer ever to gain more than 3,000 yards in a season five times.

Jurgensen has spent seven weeks on the move list, the maximum allowed under league rules. If Allen decides to put him on the list again, Jurgensen will miss a minimum of two more weeks.

Emphasizing Kilmer would continue to start, Allen said the addition of Jurgensen to the squad should make us strong.

The coach, alluding to the quarterback troubles at Dallas and Baltimore, said, theres going to be no proUems with Jurgensen in a back-up role.

The veteran quarterback went through his first full-scale workout with the team Wednesday, hitting both short and long oasses with accuracy.

Center Jimmy Creech

Sandy Barnhill Wins Tourney

Sandy Barnhill captured the title during play in, the second annual Brook Valley Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament. The two-day medal play event wound up Wednesday at Brook Valley.

Miss Barnhill, a former State Amateur Qiampion, fired a 155 to easily capture the championship flight. 9ie finished seven strokes ahead of runner-up Harriette White of Greenville, who had a 162.

Margaret Howard of Durham finished third in the top flight with a 164.

Nel Weaver of Raleigh won the first flight with a score of 175. Second place went to Hester McCullough of Havelock with a 183, while Evelyn Faulkner of Kinston was third with 184.

In the second flight, Peggy Mondy of Norfolk, Va., took top honors with a 192.' Frances Kenney of Fairfax, Va., was second with 193, followed by

Mary Odum of Wadesboro with a 195.

Lilly McCulley of Havelock was the winner of the third flight with a total of 205. Eloise Reade of Burgam finished second with 207 and Jo Williams of Bayboro was third with 211.

In the fourth flight, first place went to Elsie House of Rober-sonville, who fired a ^0. Rose Nelson of Roanoke, Va., was second with 228, followed by Eunice Huntley of Southport, who had a 229.

A total of 82 women from Norfli Carolina and Virginia took part in the tournament.

Twelve Navy football players come from Pennsylvania.

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picking Furman and some went with East Carolina. In the first

half, it looked like the ___

Paladin-pickers were the ones Everyone ^ise Ts expected to in the know. ^^l-^'^^ready to go.

We did a little sb^rching Randle expects that Davidson at halftime," Randle said. We >s going to be pspecially after the

Stephens, number one reserve have had 17 passes intercepted, man in the secondary, who has and haveJ^iiTumbles. Ttase had the flu all week. ^__^-^have^gfaty hurt the Davidson

attack.

just decided that we wanted to execute better and carry out our assignments. We realized that we had to play ball if we wanted to win.

The Pirates then came back on the field and . completely dominated the rest of the action, rolling to a 26-13 victory.

The Buc mentor was also pleased with the passing game, despite the fact that the Pirates didnt have a good percentage throwing. It was more effective than it has been. VWien we wanted to throw we could. But we still want it to improve as we do other phases of the game.

Another big factor in the game was the running of Carlester Crumpler. Limited to only 10 yards in the first half of the contest. Crump broke loose for 100 in the second and scored two touchdowns. This week, hell get a starting berth, due both to his running and the fact that Les Strayhom will be sidelined with a shoulder injury. Hell be available if hes needed, Randle added.

But referring to Crumplers running, Randle pointed out that there hasnt been any great change in the sophomores attitude toWard the game. Hes healthy now. That makes a great difference. Its amazing what he can do when hes well.

Besides Strayhom, two other Pirates will miss the game, linebacker Jim Post, out for the rest of the year, and Mike

Pirates because of some things the Bucs did last year in their 36-18 victory over the Wildcats. That was the playing of two kicking specialists in the defensive line late in the game. Davidson Coach Dave Fagg was greatly upset at the insult to his offensive line, and let it be known afterwards.

While I didnt agree with what was done, Randle said. Were going to have to pay for it. Theyre going to be coming in here with fire in their eyes.

The Wildcats will rely on the running of Johnny Ribet who is their leading ground gainer with 377 yards in 99 carries. Hes scored three touchdowns.

There are two quarterbacks for the Bucs to be wary of, Scotty Shipp, who leads the Southern in passing. Hes hit 61 of 150 attempts for 654 yards. Rick Kemmerlin, who is tied with Ribet in scoring with three, has hit on 33 of 71 passes for 432 yards.

But a big factor for Davidson has been turnovers. The Cats

If they avoid these mistakes, however, flie Wildcats could claw their way to a victory, and a big upset. It would be their whole year to them," Randle said. It would compare to our victory over State.

But attitude may be the key factor. If we go out there and are lackadaisical, were going to be in for a long afternoon, Randle said. We shouldnt be cocky, just confidant.

The Furman game proved one point. We cant just go out there and stagger around. But if we put our minds to it, we can do it ail. Its going to be a wide open game, and in that type of contest, you have to be ready right from the start.

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Goldsboro Bobs Rampants fri Finale

Sports Back f On Top In Poll

When youre hot, youre hot!

So goes the current popular song. It follows however that When youre not, youre not!

And we bravely hope that only the first words will be applied for the next couple of weeks.

After slipping off the top of the Peerless Prognosticators Poll last we^, this writer had to come up with something special to regain the top. We did.

When the smoke had cleared, we had iredicted a perfect 12-0 record in the poll. Coupled with that was a 5-0 mark on the other high school games for a fine 17-0 mark for the week. We dont understand how it could have happened, but were certainly not going to try and follow it up.

At any rate, we shot past the newsrooms Tom Baines, who had an 8-4 week to regain first place The poll mark for us is now 49-23, for a .681 mark. The overall mark is now 98-42, or an even .700.

Baines holds to second with a 47-25 mark, two games ahead of Jack Whichard, 45-27. George Holland with a 9-3 mark last v/eek, climbed into

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Ficklen Stadium began to l<rak more like Medical Center last night as Rose Hi^ School closed out the 1971 season. And dhat might be the best Uiing that can be said about the gamethat it

was the last of the year.

The Rampants were overwhelmed by Goldsboros Cougars, 28-S, but it could have been worse if not for a string of penalties against the Cougars.

Rose opened the game with three of their starters on the

siddines; number (me running back A1 Hunter, linebacko* John Conway and tackle John Calhoun.

Fullback Matthew Clark, who took Hunters j^e, came out of the game eariy with possiUe rib injuries. Then, center-

-V

Woody's

Romblin's

By WOODY PEELE

fourth place with a 44-28 mark, while John Trotman, 5-7, fell off to 41-31. Lauren Riddick is closing in on him with a 40-32.

But there are some toughies ahead this week and well look at them in a minute. First there are the final high school games of the year to be picked.

Eastern Wayne visits Greene Central in a game that could only have meaning if a couple of other wild upsets occur. But it is a big game for the two, anyway, as they look for good years. The Rams still have that outside chance at the title, but they must win to have that. They wont win the title, but they should win the game.

Farmville Central travels to C. B. Aycock. Tlie' Jaguars will do no worse than tie for the title if they win. Aycock is down, but could pop back up for Farmville. It might be a sticky game, but the Jaguars get our nod.

Southern Nash invades ever improving Conley. The Vikings gave Farmville fits before finally bowing, but Southern Nash is another vastly improved team. Well have to choose the Firebirds to win this one.

North Lenoir visits Ayden-Grifton in another fine game. The Chargers are rolling along now, while North Lenoir continues to have its troubles. Ayden-Grifton should be the winner.

West Craven is at Robersonville in a non-league

game. The Golden Eagles are headed for a playoff berth in the Class A ranks, while West Craven is having a lot of troubles. The Eagles should fly by

Moore Brought To A Holt

Rose High School running back Caivin Moore is brought to a half by two Goldsboro defenders during last nights game. Making the tackle are

them.

Edenton plays host to Williamston in a game that may decide second place in the Albemarle Conferoice. 'The Tigers are out of the title race now, and it might tell on them. Well take Edenton.

FinaUy, Southern Wayne goes after a playoff berth in the 3-A ranks, playing North Pitt. The Panthers could stop them with a mighty effort, but the Saints should go marching in with this game.

Now, turning to the poll.

The big one locally is, of course, East Carolina playing host to David)n in the Homecomi^ game. The Pirates appear to be off and running now. Things are falling into place that earlier in the season just didnt click. They Wildcats have proven that they do have claws, although they l^vent used them much. It wont take much for them to get up for the Pirates.

East Carolina has won two in a row. Theyre shooting for three. Three times two is six. Six? Whats that got to do with it? Why thats the number of people on the poll who pick the Pirates. Its a six to zero advantage.

The rest of the poll follows:

Anthony Home (62) and Dicky Creech (75). Goldsboro ran by the Rampants in the final game of the year, 28-8. (Reflector Photo)

Peele

Trotman

Baines

Holland

Whichard

Riddick

North Carolina over (Tlemson

Qemson

UNC

Penn State over Maryland

Penn St.

Yirginia Tech over Virginia

VPI

Die Citadel over Richmcxid

atadel

Citadel

Richmond

Citadel

Furman over Guilford

Furman

Alabama over LSU

Bama

Duke over West Virginia

Duke

W. Va.

Miami over N.C. State

Miami

State

Wake Forest over William A Mary

Wake

W&M

Wake

East Carolina over Davids(m

ECU

Southern Miss over VMI

S. Miss

Tennessee over South (Carolina

Tom.

Tenn.

S. Car.

Sports Briefs

KANSAS CITY (AP) - ITie National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics has reprimanded South Carolina State College of Orangeburg for laxity in endorcing NAIA rules and standards.

Shorter College of Rome, Ga., also was reprimanded Thursday as the result of investigations by the districts and the executive committee of the association.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Clougars of the American basketball Association have taken forward Joe Caldwell off the injured reserve list.

He had been sidelined since March after knee surgery. He practiced with the team Thursday night, and is to suit up for tonights game with the Floridians in the Greensboro Coliseum.

BENEFIT RIVAL OAKLAND (AP) - Florida A&M has replaced Southern UniveFsity as Santa. Qaras (q)ponent in a benefit college football game scheduled fr the Oakland Coliseum Nov. 6.

Faber, Franklin Are Pirate Cage Captains

Two juniors have been named as co-captains of the East Carolina University basketball squad for 1971-72. A1 Faber, a 610 center and Dave Franklin, a 65 forward were selected this week by their teammates.

In making the announcement, ECU cage coach Tom Quinn remarked, I am very pleased with the teams selection. Both Faber^and Franklin are fine athletes and fine young men. I feel that they will demonstrate the type of leadership ability that will be required of them.

Faber, a native of North Haledon, N.J., is the only returnee on the Pirate squad who started the entire 1970-71 season. He finished the year with an average of 13.7 points per game and 12.2 rebounds per game. He was also named to the

Birds Tie

NIIGATA, Japan (AP) Mike Cuellar, left-handed pitcher and one bTlIie BaltmSofe Orioles 20-game winners this season, lost his touch after two triumphs in Japan as the Orioles were held to a 10-inning 4-4 tie against Tokyos Yomiuri Giants today.

It was the second time the two teams played a tie-game that was called at the end of the 10th.-

Southern Conference All-Conference Sophomore Team.

Franklin broke into the starting five at midseason when starter Jim Fairley suffered an injury. A real hustler from Rich

mond, Va., he seems determined to keep the starting slot as Fairley returns to action this year. Franklin fmished last year with a 6.0 rebound average and an 11.0 scoring average.

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In the final period of play, Goldsboro stayed in Rose territory, but substituted freely.

linebacker Phil Hagazzo left the flrst aeries of the second half to Lee Cherry gathered in the ball, contest with a knee injury. On pug|| ov^ its <mly touch(k>wn of then fumUed udien he was hit, the following (day, the otbo* the eveining. The (Tougars ap- end Goldsboros Kenneth Wilson regular starting running back, parenUy had held the RampanU recovered on the Cougar 49. Calvin Moore, waa shaken up on at their own 47. but a roughing Coley broke throih right a tackle, and played only briefly kicker penalty, the second of tackle and raced 49 yards down diving the rest of the game. the ni^it againgt the Cougars, to the and on the first play He did manage to make the gave Rose a first down at the of the final period. Parks (wshed lone Rose touchdown; going for Gol<Nboro 43. the baU over to rm the score to

94 yards in the opening series of Reggie Perkins picked up six 2M with 11:57 to go. the second half. But it served yards and Dean Phillips added only to bring the Rampants three! Moore was thrown for a within striking distance. yard loss, but Perkins went off

(k)ldsboro scored twice in the ledt tackle for six yards (m the and that kept the (>ougars from

first half, once a 34-yard romp fourth down riay, keeping the really tinnihg it into a rout, In by Mdvin Woodard, and the driya alive. F^ miure yards t^final frame. Rose ran only 16 other time on a four-yard pass y^ere tackled against Goldsboro Inlays, as compared to 15 for the fiwm Ronnie Percise to Mike for haing offsides on the next Cougars. Six of those Rose plays

play, down to the 24. Moore then came in the final two minutes of The other two scores came in ^ant around left end and outran the game after a 40-yard field the second half, with Charles the Cougar secondary into the goal attempt by Frazier fell Cfoley going six yards and end zcme for the Rose score, short. The Rampants managed Rodney Parks cracking over Parkins carried over the only 10 plays in the first 10-

fiom the two. Tim Frazier added two-point ctmversion to put Rose minutes of the period,

four extra points to finsih off the within striking distance with Except for the finl play of the co*8- plenty of time left. game, Ibe entire period was

Goldsboro opened the game Goldsboronearlybrokeitopen l^syodontheRosesideof theSO. with a march that threatened to just a few plays later, however. The loss finiriied the season go in for the first score. They when Hardy returned a pimt 43 for Rose with a 2-8 mark, moved quickly from their own 42 yards for an apparent touch- Goldsboro is 8-2, but must await dowj to the Rose 22 for a first down. But another penalty the results of tonights Rocky

cancelled it and returned the baU to the Rampants.

Three plays later, however,

Phillips dropped back to pass, and his throw was intercepted by Joe Surratt, who carried it down to the 12, then lateraled to Eddie Jemigan who moved it on down to the six.

On the first play from scrimmage from there, Coley went over right tackle for the score, and Goldsboro pushed its lead out to 21-8 with 32 seconds

down, including key gains of 11 and 16 yards. But a flip from Percise to Parks went astray and although he eluded a number of tacklers. Parks still was caught for a 15 yard loss and that killed the drive.

Rose, aided five penalties against the Cougars got a drive going that pushed into Cougar territory. They moved ctown to the 29, but a penalty for a clip pushed them back, and they

Mount-Wilson contest to see whether it is finished for the season. A Wilson victory sends the Titans into the state 4-A playoffs, while a Rocky Mount victory would mean a three-way deadlock between Wilson, Rocky Mount and Goldsboro, and a vote of the coaches in the conferece would decide the fdayoff berth.

couldnt recover either.

Coley put Goldsboro in good foft in the period, position again on the next series, r took just 35 seconds for taking the first piay down to the ^

Rose 34, a 2-yard pick up. but ,er. Hie Cougars tried the Todd Pair cracked through to onsides kick, but Rose got it, as throw Percise for a 14-yard loss

First Dowm.. Rushing yantogt Pauhfig yardage Ratum yardaga Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards panalizad Oeldsbera Rose

Ooldsbara Rasa

13 11

IIS 42

U 3

1 0

10-214) 4-11-3

4-34.3 4-37.S

1 2

144 37

0 14 7 72B Oil 0-1

Scoring; 6-Woodard, 34 run (Frazier kick); G-Hardy, 4 pan from Parclsa (Frazier kick); R-Moora, 24 run (Perkins run); (>-Coley, 4 run (Frazier kick); G-Parks, 2 run (Frazier kick)

and that stopped the Cfougars again.

Finally, early in the second period, Goldsboro got the ball on its own 20 following a 51-yard punt into the end zone by Jim McDermott. Three short gains netted a first down at the 43, after Rose was tagged with a 15-yard penalty. Parks moved the ball across midfield to the 48, and two plays later, the Cougars got a first down at the 44. Percise hit Jimmy Tunstall for 10 to the 34, and the draw play gave the ball to Woodard, who went all the way from there.

Frazier added the extra point and (Soldsboro held a 7-0 lead with 6:14 left in the half.

Late in the half,Xk>ldsboro got another big play as Hardy ran back a punt 39 yards to the Rose 18, setting up the second touchdown. Percise hit Hardy at the six on the first paly, but three plays from there netted but two yards. On fourth down, however, Hardy broke away from the Rose defrase and Percise hit him for the score just as the clock ran out. Frazier again kicked and it was 14-0.

Rose came right back on the

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Districi Court

Judge Charleif 7H. Whedbeer dimmsed of the following cases at the October 26-29 term of the Pitt County Ehstrict Court.

Thad Franklin Andarson, spaading, 30 day iail tuspandad on paymont of , 1200 and coat, licansa ravokad^ month*. ^ ^

Clinton Ray Andarsorvtmpropar tirai, not guilty.

Jama* Laa Burnay, transport dangarous ^aapon, not pros; vlelation of curfow, pay^ osst.

David Braxton, public drunk, disordarly conduct, 30 days {all suspandad On paymant of coat.

months |ail suspandad on payreartt of $200 and cost, licansa ravekOd for 2 yaara, pay S25 for Opaaiwilla Rasep Squad.

Jack Carfyriiubiic drunk, tndaoant axposun posaaSslon.of tax paid ilRMpr, 1 day in lait.

KOnnath Allan Bissatta, no in. spactionAttdcar, pay coat.

Gforga William Daan, apaading, noT pros.

Lyla Fradarick Robinson, fail raduca spaad, prayor for (udgmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Wattar Bast, allow unlicansad parson to driva, pay coot.

Carl Vandiford, Jr., spaading, spandad On paymant of cost. jpravar for ludgmant continuad on Dick Braxton, assault with daadly"~^iymant of cost.

Errol Flynn Williams, axoaadlng statad spaad, prayar for fudgmant continuad on payment of cost.

Sammy Andrews, racaiving stolen goods, O*tnonths |all suspandad on. payment of $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

OffiejUaa Gaynor, iniura to par-songi property, 30 days iait suspandad on payment of cost, make restitution.

Earl Cox, tarcany by trtck, not pros.

Eddie Moore, assault on female, 30 days (ail suspended on payment of cost.

Zell Edward Lucas, speeding, pay cost.

Wilbur Lee Little, trespass, pay cost.

Melvin Earl Brown, discharge firearm, no! pros.

Russell James Warren, speeding, nol pros.

Billy Barrett, assault with deadly weapon, (two counts), no probabla cause found.

Melvin Earl Brown, assault with intent to kill, no probable causa found.

Charlie Lee Jenkins, assault with deadly weapon, (6 counts) nol pros.

Bobby Moye, assault with deadly weapon, (4 counts) not guilty.

Carl Jerome Pettus, assault with daadtywaapon* (6 counts^ not guilty^ Rudolph V. Moore, assault with deadly weapon, (5 counts) not guilty.

Ronald Roy Percise, driving under the influence, nol pros, exceeding safe speed, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, make restitution.

Melvin Earl Brown, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Edward Glenn Jones, driving under the influence, 90 days iail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

Willaim Thomas Tumage, indecent exposure, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Fred Williams, Jr., hit and run, pay $25 and cost.

William Guy Sutton, Jr., Improper equipment, fail dim lights, pay cost.

Louico Garrett, assault on female, 6 months iail suspended on payment of cost.

Cecil Rayvon Parrott, assault on female, prosecution adiudged

frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Robert Leggett, assault by pointing gun, nol pros with leave.

Raymond E. Lewis, assault on female, prosecution adludoed

frivolous and malicious, prosecuting wimess pay cost.

Leroy Wilson, no financial

responsibility, no registration, 30 days iail.

Leroy Wilsoa driving under the influence, 2nd offense, driving while license suspended, 30 days (ail.

Janice Bibbs, worthless check, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months.

Bobby Moye, assault with deadly weapon, (2 counts) 21 days iail.

ROdolph V. Moore, assault with deadly weapon, 21 days iail.

William Bud Faison, discharge firearm in city, nol pros.

Tom Malloy, assault, nol pros. George Perkins, Jr., assault on female, 40 days iail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Gene Allen Tripp, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

David Allen Nickerson, public drunk, 9 days iail.

Johnny Tyson, public drunk, 4 days iail.

Godwin Says 'No Money

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina House Speaker Phil Godwin, who had been regarded as a candidate for lieutenant governor, now says he is eyeing the race for the state attorney general post.

(]k)dwin had sent letters to several thousand supporters, seeking their backing as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor in 1972

^But the money just wasnt there. Thats a shame, but its the truth, Godwin said Thursday in a teleirfione interview from his law office in Gates-ville. Money is the controlling

factor.

He said a race for the lieutenant governorship would have cost as much or more than $200,000 and I just couldnt see that much.

Godwin conceded that even the race for attorney general will be cosUy, but it will be relatively low-key, I believe. sute Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, and former Sen. raton Ekiwards of Greensboro are already in the race for the Democratic nomination for the attorney generals post, now held by Robert Morgan, an unofficial candidate for gover-

wsapon. 30 days {all suspandad pay SIO and cost and rastitutlon.

Willia Lea Battle, carry concealed weapon, 30 days iail suspmxlad on paymant of cost.

Willia Laa Battle, no operators license, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

George Burney, improper passlfig, prayer for {udgment continued On payment of cost.

Michael Thomas BCwven, speeding, pay cost.

Willianv Earl Collins, exceeding safe sped, 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost.

Jesse Reay Dail, transport dangerous weapon, nol pros with

I00V0

Lillian Louise Forbes, speeding, pay cost.

(3eorge Wayne Grimes, transport dangerous weapon, nol pros, violation of cufiew, pay cost.

William Nelson Gravatt, carry concealed weapon, pay cost.

Cynthia Garris, fail to reduce

Seed, prayer for iudgment con-lued on payrhent of cost.

Waddell Howell, affray, 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 2^ears.

Lonnie Junior Howard, speeding, pay $90 and cost.

Bobby Harris, no operators license, improper passing, nol pros.

Waddell Howell, assault on female, prosecution adiudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with the cost.

Bobby Harris, transporting tax paid whiskey with seal broken, nol pros.

Vivian Owensby Hill, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost. ^

Moses Lee Jones, transport dangerous weapon, 3 days iail.

Moses Lee Jones, violation of curfew, pay cost. ^

Jeffrey Jones, violation of curfew, nol pros.

Bobby Harris, no operators license, improper passing, pay $15 and cost.

Charlie Mack Joyner, Jr., allow person under the Influence to drive, not guilty, allow person with no license to drive, pay cost.

Joseph Randolph Moore, driving while license revoked, driving under the Influence, 90 days in iail.

Joseph Randolph Moore, drive on wrong Side of roadway, 30 days in iail.

Cora Stocks McCoy, fail see safe move, nol pros.

Johnny Newton, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Johnny Newton, assault, not guilty.

Kenneth Leroy Nalley, no operators license, driving under the influence, 90 days in |ail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, not operate vehiclefor 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Kenneth Leroy Nalley, improper registration, no Insurance, pay cost.

Kenneth Leroy Nalley, hit and run, 4 months in iail suspended on payment of cost, restitution, probation 3 years.

Hubert Edward, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

James Levi Pierce, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Rodger Allyn Puckett, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost

Thomas M. Rawls, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days iail suspended on payment of cost, not harm Robert Earl Jones.

Thomas N. Rawls, assault by pointing a gun, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, not harm Robert Earl Jones.

William Thigpen, violation of curfew, nol pros.

Curtis Ray Thigpen, violation of curfew, nol pros.

Charles Edward Tripp, fall stop for stop sign, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Cecil fail comply with inspection law, pay cost.

Odeli Tethmaa Jr., assault on female, nol pros.

Linda Sanders Worthington, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Lloyd Wilson, exceed safe speed, nol pros.

James Calvin Woods, follow too closely, pay cost.

Fredrick Wiggins, driving on wrong side of road, nol pros.

Bobby Komegay, public drunk, 5 days in iail.

William Thomas Gorham, no operators license, not guilty.

Rachel Harrell Deans, fail stop for stop sigh, pay CMt.

Robert Junior Duffy, no operators license, hit and run, pay $25 and cost.

Robert Earl Bynum, no inspection sticker, pay cost.

Thomas C. Barfield, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of check and cost.

Taffy Ann Peterson, fail stop for stop light, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

John Jacob Stauffer, fail see safe move, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Jamie Wood Dowdy, Jr., driving under the influence, 2nd oHense, 4

The Daily Reflector, Ureenvuie, N.c.^rrioay, Moveaoer i, ii7l-.i]

Open Meptings Lovv Is

uous

SILVERLESS DOLLAR MIm Nancy Cardinal. teller at the First National Bank in Atlanta, Ga., holds In her right hand the new silverless dollar and in her left hand a 1881

Liberty head dollar, made from silver. The old silver dollars drifted out of circulation after the last one was minted in 1934. (AP Wirephoto)

North Pitt Honor Pupils Announced

Dorm Visitation issue Pushed At Appalachian U.

^OONE, N. C. (AP) - Students of Appalachian State University have been called upon to show massive support for dormitory visiution privileges by the next meeting of the schools trustees Dec. 15-17.

The Student Government Association has proposed allowing visitation in mens and wom-mis dormitories Friday and Saturday nights between 8 p. m. and 1 a. m.

Trustees took no actifxi on the proposal at their October meeting.

A committee of the Student Government Association sponsored a four-hour outdoor forum on the issue jliursday. An estimated 700 students attended M the height of the

The presidenf of student government, Fred Barden, called for the nassive support before the December meeting of the trustees.

He said: We dont feel that its the responsibility of the ad-mii;totrator8.^uid trustees here to govi^ our personal lives. Since the state has made voting citizens of us, we have that right,

BETHEL~The honor roll and principals list for North Pitt High School has been released by Principal Walter C. Latham.

Students qualifying for the honor roll by making all As in their subjects were:

Twelfth grade-Edna Barnes, Virginia Barrett, Charlie J. Chancey, Donna Glisson, Brenda Griffin, Gall Michaels, Debra Ann Stancill, Marilyn Ann Summerlin and Debbie Sue Whichard;

Eleventh grade-Brenda Bullock, Donna Chauncey, Nellie Cherry, Robin McKee, Karen Bryant Tripp and Joyce Marie Williams;

Tenth grade-Jeffery Price;

Ninth grade-Melody Jean James, Yvonne Mathews, Anita Oakes, Bruce Ray 'Tripp Jr. and Edward Tyer.

The following students were named to the Principals List:

Twelfth grade-Elsie Bandy, Valerie Battle, Barbara C^amble, Vicky Gail Qark, Brenda Ann Qemons, Eddie Jean Ckiuncil,

Names Brother To City Office

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor-elect Frank L. Rizzo has announced his first cabinet appointment. He has named his younger brother, Josei^ L. Rizzo, as fire commissioner.

Joseph, 47, has bee., a member of the I%iladelphia Fire Department since June 1, 1949, and now is a battalion chief. He will replace James M. McCarey, commissioner since 1965, who announced his resignation Thursday.

Shirley Council, Henry Dixon, Penjie Doughtie, Johnny Doughtie, Wilbert Edwards, Donnie Everette, Victor Gray, Alice Hardy, Jack Harkley, Jimmy Hayes, Wayne Higson, Pauline Hollis, Shirley House;

Susan James, Rosslyn Jones, Janice Killingsworth, Janice Knight, Richard Nelson, Myrtle Ormond, Louise Padgett, Connie Pierce, Annette Pilgreen, Yvonne Pippen, Linda Rose Smith, Patricia Ann Smith, Mary Jane Sneed, Allen Spain, Qiristie Speir, Elaine Tyson, Marlene Watery, Ottis Fred Whisenant, Hilda Gray Whitley and M. C. Wilson.

Eleventh grade--Cora Andrews, Linda Corey, Vickie Coward, Brenda Forbes, Mary Faith Hamm, David Harrison,

Ellen Heath, Earl CTinton Lewis, Wayne Pearce, Gregory Sharpe, Doris Sneed, Debra Speight, Susan Strickland and Edward Roy Stancill.

Tenth grade--Cheryl Beacham, Peggy Braxton, Wanda Brown, Randy Cates, Donnie Colville, Ronnie (kilville, Polly Sue Davis, Ivy Gail Exum, James Glisson II, Ronnie Griffin;

Joy James, Glendolyn Jones, David Moore, Steve Moore, Patricia Lynn Roebuck, Deborah Marlene Simmons, Dwaine Summerlin and Judy Ann Weathefington ;

Ninth grade-Lewis Ayres, Timothy Copeland, Pam Edmondson, Fred Glisson, Joel K. Harrison, Ricky L. Harrell, Eddie E. James, Teresa Ann Knight, Kim Manning, Linda Mayo, Brenda Pollard, John Pritchard, Mary Lou Rollins, Sheila M. Stancill, Sally Sumerlin, Jo Lynn Switzer, Deborah Taylor, Phillis WUson and Wanda Sue Wynne.

RALEIGH (AP) The sUte attorney generals office says the language in North Carolinas open meetings jaw, whkh went into effect July 1, is rather ambiguous.

Atty." Gen. Robert Morgan and Deputy Atty. Gen. Andrew Vanore said this in a letter to William H. Booe, a Oiarlotte attorney and monber of the Qiarlotte-Mecklenburg School Board.

Morgan and Vanore said, If a majority of the members of file board hold a social meeting or other informal meeting which is not called for the specific purpose of conducting business but, through the social cmversation, some business is discussed, I do not think this would be a violation of the act.

Unless, of course, one could It)ve that the majority of the board called it a social meeting simply for the purpose of evading the spirit of the act.

The law requires that most public boards hold opening

TV Log

WNCT-TV -TT Ch.9

*7"oo*Tnith or 11:24 1" Ths Ntws

'12:00 Th MonK#

=* 12:30 You Ar# ThWt

1:00 Film Fssllvsl n-.go FInsI Rtport

,1:30 MTV

SATURDAY clawlc

1:00 Bug* Bunny 4:30 Danlsl Boone 1:30 Soooby Doo 5:30 Arthur Smith 1:54 in Thi Nw* 6:00 PTtT 9:00 GlobetrottTS Wagonr 9:24 in The New* :30 New*

9:30 Hair Bar 7:00 Hee Haw 9:54 In The New* |:00 In The Family ,0:00 Pebbta* 1:30 Name of Game

,0:24 In The New* ,0:00 lmpo**lble ,0:30 Archie :00 New*

,0:54 in The New*,,. RoIIt DTby ,,:00 Sabrina ,2:30 Movie

meetings.

To say the least, the language ^ the law) is rather ambiguous and it would be simply a matter of proof as to vdiether or not the member of the board held a social mating for the purpose of evading the act, Morgan and Vanore said.

Booe said he asked for an opinion after word from the

Julie To Attend Stamp Issuance

WASHINGTON (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower will attend first day ceremonies when the Postal Service issues its annual Christmas stamps Wednesday, the day before the two eight-cent stamps go on sale in post offices across the nation.

The White House announced Thursday that the Presidents younger daughter would take part in the ceremonies launching the slanTps. Qifistmas stamps have been issued yearly since 1962.

One of this years stamps features a partridge in a pear tree painting by artist Jamie Wyeth of (Thadds Ford^ Pa., based on an old English Christmas ballad. The other is a Nativity scene from the 16th century work Adoration of the Shepards by Italian painter Giorgione.

Two billion of the Christmas stamps are being printed this year.

WITN-TV Ch.7

frVday

7:M JMnnI* 10:

7:30 Na*hvllt* 11:

Mu*lc 12:

8:00 Th D. A. 12:

8:W MovI* 1:

,0:30 OragnT 2:

1,:00 Naw* S

I,:30 Tonight 5

,:00 Naw* 4

SAtORfiAY 6

7:00 wiidllfa 7

7:30 tha Fanca 7 8:00 Dr. Dolittia 8 8 .M woody 8

9.00 Oaputy Oawg 9 9:30 Pink Panthr!,, ,0:00 BarriT Raaf>

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:M'Tti# Prl*onT,o 00

8:00 Brady Bunch,gijg 8:30 PartrldgaFam,,.gQ 9:00 Room 222 1200

9:30 Odd Coupla ,]'30 ,0:00 Lova Amor ,.go Styla stand

,>;00 Naw* ,;30

:30 Dick Cavatl j.gg SATURDAY 6:30 7:00 CartCNN,* 2:00

7:15 Talo*tTy 8:00

7:30 Gllllgan nan

8:00 JTry Lawl* 8:30 8:30 Road RunnT'0:00 9:00 Funky Phantil.OO 9:30 Jack*on 5 11:30

Mellow OM Ctow Bombon begins with men who love to wfflk wh their hands

86 proof

$4.80 4/5 qt. $10.75 1/2 gal. $3.05 pint

The Australian lerp is a flying insect about the size of an ant.

nor.

STATE FAIR DALLAS (UPI) -A record total of 3,022,495 visitors attended the State Fair of Texas in 1970. The 16-day state fair is the largest in the nation and is held each (X;tober on the fair grounds at Dallas.

GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS

SUPERBLY FITTED

(ANDSERVICED)TO

YOU AT REASONABLE

PRICES

3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters

RIDGEWAY'S

OPTICIANS

At Five Points

Greenville,

N.C.

Have You Missed

First Coll Your IndopOndont Corrfor. If You Aro UnobI# To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofflocfor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 Aii4 6:30 P.AA. Wookdoyt~And 8 Til 9 AM. On Sundoys.

Kentucky craftsmen made Old Crow famous. Baek in 1835. our people figured out the formula, that made Bourbon taste mellow, bottle

after bottle; and later they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon.

We still use our hands in making Old Crow Bourbon.

t)ltiCnn\ . I he BouNton matte hy tuui Kehtm ky haiuls.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 RROOT DISTILLED AND BOTTLED AT THE FAMOUS OLD CROW DISTILLERyCO . FRANKFORT. KY

school boards attorney ctid not satisfy him. He said he had bm at odds with the other eight board members over frequent closed sessions.^ He added he felt these meetings conflicted with the (>pen meetings law.

Boards are permitted under the law to hold closed sessions under certain circumstances such as discussing personnel matters.

Booe said he believes the school board did not meet any of the exceptions permitted in the law.

Vanore said the letter to Booe was not an opinion from the attorney generals office but merely a review of an opinion rendered by the attorney for the Gharlotte-Mecklenburg School Board.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our 125,000 termite damage repair warranty.

30 Giant Stp 30 Th* Bugsloo* 00 Mr. Wizurd 30 Th Jt*on* 00 HMpltality 00 Matin**

00 P*t St 30 Bill And*r*on 00 N*w*

30 NBC Newt 00 on tk* Rivar 30 Adam ,2 :00 Th# Partnar* :30 Good Lift :00 Moviot :00 Now*

:30 Movioa

Bawitchtd Lld*vlll' Curioaity Shop Johnny Quost Lancelot Amor Band-

NCAA Football Wida World Rod B Rool Tom Jono* Bobby Shor

Movio

Ptrauador*

Naw*

Dick Cavatt

LMhttr Mi fm an thi nda at lob larliBr basts tala-yitian'i uniMt shaw.

6:00 p.m. Eorly Evening Report 6:30 p.m. Welter Cronkite

8:30 p.m.

aHARA,

US. TREASURY 7S0 DICK VAN DYKE

RM CHICAGO TEDDY BURS

9:30 CBS MOVIE ,

BLACK UOON

Stafring: Ray ttHittanl

iimunalreport

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licnrpiTriB

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,*1*0 C6 0l0xy tiM s<irpr}e8 yea whort y<m se li lhe?r I metter how much you've hoard al^otit Its aijs th iNe elf ^ /"

HtO: world's ler^ost |>lane and 8e Air I^^OfOO'e howeel odf^ ties en eogle of ciJmb soomlogty Knpoeelhle for eomelfing sp !%< > /. Onthegrounditftoedsanaereof lend ro perk, while the T-ljfifs tell ^ rises 65 feet ifilo the air, the height of a shr^lory huhdhtg. f-' ''' <'

The hug htrd is fmt end fr^emoet e worKhorsex he worm Ip", ,'" .;

the mifitery te it idfllhy to oarry viHuetly every type of Army eqp#*" " ^ ^ - ''I'

.hient-Mly arssemhled helicopters; fur uxmr^, f^y to, % I slr-^,,' ^ p

ote. And thore's room for m peraoimel le mm ;

The payload le q> to poimm^ epiif^ To

wagons. Six Oreyhoend hiiee oeoid pmk df Ive^mrons^ onp^lltyt die difW ep e^ wtdm. lo adedhon, the 26 wheels rran he pehMiy 05 { on the groondv malting the pleoe *mier^ I#

. loading m(i mloc^ug. ;'..........\-

The phoiOj^agdw on this page wmo ^^mm Base, Ohlsx, Ihft only fdaoe mere cmm mrP-,//-' .-7%

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One C5 Galaxy takes off from Altus Air Force Base, Okl., flying over another of these giant workhorses of the sky on the ground (wingspread 222 feet).

r/j/j fVeeii's PICTURE SHO W photographs by Bob Scott.

Thf vWoriyjdtnic

C^nipliment A Friend

Ray Cron introduced me to 2,000 high schotders during my four daytime speeches. And my 5-minute Logical Proof of God produced the ^ most rapt attention, though I also included many bits of advice on dating proUems, how to study, plus the folly of the drug hnd tobacco habits.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Cas S-511: Ray Cron is a talented school official in Mercer Coun^,^ (Miio.

When I was there for an evening Ohio Mental Health lecture at Celina, Ray took me around during the day to four high schools.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Abhorred 6. So that

10. Respect

11. Sidestep

13. Explosive

14. Skin

15. Head; Fr.

16. Scottish river

18. Number

19. Indian title

20. Slating tool

21. Independent Ireland

22. Singing note

23. Outlet

25. Punish by fine 29. Correlative of either Remmder 31. Candlenut tree 33. Malt brew

36. American author

37. Japanese admiral

38. Baker

39. Mud eel 41. Warning

43. Carbohydrate

44. Raucous

45. Only

46. Judgment

And I spoke for an hour at each one, ending my address with njy 5-mindte Logical Proof of God. /

Despite the fanfare' about tl^ hippies andthe laxness of modern teen-ag "morals, it might surprise you readers to know that the high school audiences gave me fascinated, 100 per cent attention on that final 5-minute religious syllogism.

But during the earlier portion of my addresses, I covered a variety of other teenage problems.

"Dr. Crane, a 15-year-old girl mournfully exclaimed, I dont have any friends.

Han nm naa QDQ

aan

Haa anaQ H3E1 aaEiii

aaa Baa

aniQ [!]

aann mmn

asB a BQ aaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Baseball play

2. Valuable violin

3. London art gallery

26 27

33 3M

Po.' time 26 min. AP Ntwsftaturas

Mendenhall New For Coordinator Regional Group

Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, director of the East Carolina University Union, is the new Co-Ordinator for Two-Year College for Region 5 of the Association of College UnionsInternational

(ACU-I).

Her appointment was announced by John Wong, ACU-I vice president for regional affairs.

Miss Mendenhall will assist junior and community colleges in Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and the Carolinas in the developipent of college union activities.

The ACU-I is comprised of about 900 colleges and universities throughout North America and Australia.

Asked For It

SYCAMORE. 111. (AP) Jeff Strack is up to his knees in leaves on one acre of his farm. He asked for it.

. .The Iiiin<ds Environmental Protection Agency bans the burning of leaves and frowns on putting them in plastic bags that dont decompose.

.VStrack invited residents among Sycamores 7,800 population to dump leaves on one acre of his land.

. .They sure took me up on It, he says. When the season is over Ill plow the leaves under. Theyll make good fertiliser.

BIG SALMON

SALEM, Ore. (UPI) When W. H. Gardner went ocean fishing recently he hooked a lion sea lion. Gardner, who was fishing for salmon, said he hooked the large sea lion which came near the boat before luming away and breaking the line.

paiaiaiasanii^

S PLAYHOUSE 5

5 THEATRE

I Farm ville 756-W4S

iiiiiirii

NOW-WED.I

hABraNOER'4

H0T weapon i her body... She can cut you. Hi you or cure your

n-5

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

ALL NEW

SCARS OP

TicMwcoiOPiai

murasm

TKMNICOIOM (Ml

Nobody seems to fike me, so 1 am not popidar.

VTo which I replied;

Why should anybody like

yOU?^ 1

Then i reminded the audiences that we must' always BUY popularity and friendinhips!

That sounds ultra merjcenary at firrt glance. ^

So I ei^dahied tht^chd not re^ tcTgaining fric^ by the Method often employed by shy youngsters in the earlimr grades.

For it is a common school proUem to have such children bying popularity by scattering candy and cheudng gum freely among their classmates.

To obtain such, they frequently steal from mammas purse at home!

For when a child of 6 or 8 years finds himself ostracized from

the games of his dassmats, he becmnes almost frantic to gain their favor. ,

In the teens, however, we must buy our frimids by smiling and paying them honest com-I^im^ts.

Since everybody is branded at birth with the tattoo I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT, then we cm take our cue frima that.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

4. Conceit

5. Triangular terminus

6. Matron

7. Twilight

8. Bombing mission

9. Stopwatches 10. Millinery 12. Large dogs 17. Hatchet

20. Bursa

21. Misinterpfet

22. Back

24. Tibetan gazelle

25. Accumulate

26. Spiritualist

27. Appear

28. Munch

32. Millers

33. Attests

34. Rental contract

35. Grafted: Her.

37. About

38. Algerian seaport

40. Heed 42. Cultivator

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le im: By TIM Cbicn* TribVMl

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 JlOt ^ A74Z 0 K J ! 3 4J8 WEST EAST

4K842 4Q78S

^J102 ^Q65

09 08742

4 A 9843 4K2

SOUTH 4 A3

0 AQ65 4 Q 10 7 5

The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 V Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four at 4 An excellent bit of card

reading by East enabled him to uncover the killing shift which led to the upset of

Souths three no trump contract.

West opened the four of clubs, the eight was played from dummy and East put up the king which held the trick as South followed with the fve. Before returning his partners lead, East paused to assess the situation. The play to tile first trick re-vehled that the three of chibs

was the oidy lower rankiog card missing in that suit. This meant that West had, at most, five clubsuhile South held at least four. Furthermore, inasmuch as Wests wiginal lead was sudi a low card, there was a strong probability tiiat declarer was reasonably well-heeled in the suit.

Proceeding with his analysis of the distribution. East ctmcluded that South held at least four diamimds for his original bid in that suit and three hearts for his raise of Norths response. This left him witii a maximum of two spades. Nowif West held a spade honor, either the king or the aceit would be possible to establish three tricks in that suit provided East made an knmc^te switch.

East accordingly led back the five ci spades at trick two. South played the three and West was in with the king. He returned the deuce and vdien dummy covered witii the ten. East ducked. His efforts wore rewarded when declarer was obUged to put up the ace. Inasmuch as Soutii had only seven top tricks in spades, hearts and diamonds, he led a club. West played the king and returned a spade which allowed the defense to cash two more tricks and set declarer down by one.

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WITH

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The

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nMmMTiwi urarnoM mmmmmt imhihmm MMuwnnuM

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Dalton Trumbos^ , __ __ ^

Johnny GotTiis Gtn

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ALSO

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RATED G

LEIVE ME LIKE I DQi

Nobody is go out M bU

wayU>\my6mMakdsxt^c you tops in po^prtiyl^ you have thua^puKiihim fed more im-pofiant.

So I reminded those high' sdiool audiences of the magical power in honest compliments.

A smile is also a compliment but of the sign language or n-vethal sort.

For a smile intimates, I like you. Your presence is pleasing to me so I hope we can be friends. What do you say?

But fellow your cheery smile

wltii anqioken Ut of praise. Soon the strangers will warm 19 to yeu and actually loc4 forward to yoiff reappearance.

Unpoputor people usually try to diout their own virtues and thus utter compliments for themselves.

This is called Tooting your own hwn.

But reach over and toot the other parsons horn! Then he will soon readi back and toot your horn, too.

And the music always seems sweeter when somebody else

1k< inay AdlMior. Graonlll*. N.C.-nWy. Itanako' . W1-I

Claims Prison Violates Rights

toots oir horn!

Indeed, all a wedding consists of, is aqj)ri|{|nal pair of hom-tooters, each of shorn tooted the others horn!

So send for my Comidiment Oito booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, jdus 25 cents and learn the 5 laws for cmnpUmenting.

Inihittrys need for commimi-catkms circuits is expected to increase by 230 per cent bdween 1975 and 1985.

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yfneti rr COMES 10 aAss momeworh.,

MISS TEACH IS FIRM AS ATCN-TOH TANR

Bor lUR HOMEWORU- WO -hum!

HAVENT GRADED THEM 1UU JUST MAME 10 WATT UNTIL 100 < THEM OVER THE

'MADlSe^. Wis. (AP) - A state penitentiary inmate, declaring enforced sexual segregation violates his religious freedom, has asked a U.S. district court to (Mrder his transfer to the Wisconsin Itome for Women at Taycheedah.

Robert McGregor, 40, serving a 10-year term at Waupun SUte Prison for car theft and robbery, said in a petition fded Wednesday he has a Biblical mission to be fruitful and multiply and replenish the erth.

Puddle ducks normally stay near shallow marshes, ponds and rivers, and can walk or run well on land.

DUSHN HOfTMAN 'UTHE BIG MAN'

PSnavision*lechnicoior

NOW/SAT.

2:45p5:35 1:24

STARTS SUN.

ncDRic Dcvaiunc utoDit litTlHltlia

ll \Nl 1 S

NOW U5TN (^FWiH',<0U5TUPlP| BAa.THlS IS WHATIUANTHDU TO DO FORME., y

rMGOiNeTDTRYTDKiaCTHIS BLANKET HABIT ONCE AND FOR Aa,BOTI NEED VOURHELP

I WANT HW TO KEEP MV BLANKET FOR ME, AND 00NlT6lVE IT BACK NO AmiR m MUCH I PLEAP.M NO MATTER HOW Ml/CH I BE6N0 matter HOW PESPttATE I BECOME.

lOR

IMiisY'ANP'THIS isn't 'N6 60IN6T0re

TnI, FUN'

B. C

.. . I vVA9... A...WiPND6RlN<& IF iCU YslOULD MV NEW DCOK...

//i*

NUBBIN

VOUR 6QUAW, U(2rH ?

FGRIWOOAyg BEEN UNTl'^ff^O!

O N D

ARE YOU MAO AT ME FOR^ BUYING TMAT NEW ^ ORESS, OEAR?j-

ARE YOU ^ SURE?

YES, I'M SURE.'

'1---

I AM NOT MAD-I am not MAO-I AM NOT MAD

IT'S SUCH A RELIEF TO KNOW YOU'RE NOT ) DEAR ^

BEETLE BAILEY

anmrme seem

UM..ARB iO LOOKING FOR MiM, GIR?

IF >tXJ SBB MiM, TELL MIM HE F0R60TAN

appointment

HE MAP WITM AAE.V

remarkable wmat \

A BUY CAN DO WITM ^ICKV DOOMNUT5

THE

A GANG IN TOUR TOWH-PROFESSIONAL LOOTERS-VOU'LL FINPA LIST OF THEM IN HERE, THE ROSTER OF "THE VW.TURCS*

ALSO A LIST OF THEIR ACTIVITIES MAKES IT EASY TO PICK THEM UR SORRY TO WAKE YO-GOOONI6HT.

J O N E S

I HAVE A HOSRlBLfi

FEAR OF LISHTNIN6.V EVER SINCEI WAS AKIPy 1CAMT SIAMO rt//

rC' -

14llw Dally R^lector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 5, lf71

Veterns Farm Cooperative Program as Offered By PTI

VETERANS FARM PROGRAM . . . Veteran Frank Dale, right, pours com into a moisture meter to get a moisture meter to get a moisture reading.

Pitt Technical Institute is now a manner that offering a Veterans Farm Cooperative Program for eligible veterans.

A veteran must be engaged in farming on a full-time basis and must qualify with the Veterans Administration to be eligible for enrollment in the program.

The Veterans Farm Program curriculum was planned in such

Looking on are William Moore, class instructor. Veteran Luke Lee and George King.

Church Rummage Sale Saturday

Ten ladies of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will conduct a fall-winter rummage sale Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The sale will be held on the downtown church property, located at the corner of Washington Street and Dickinson Avenue.

Chairwoman of the sale is Mrs. F. E. Lansche.

Mrs. John S. Bell Jr., Mrs. D. Wilbur Branch, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr., Mrs. M. W. Maxwell, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., Mrs. William H. Taft Sr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Tucker will assist.

a veteran may tobacco, farm machinery and enroll at the beginning of any repair, marketing, fertilizers, quarter and does not have to welding, animals, crops, wait until the beginning of a forestry, chemicals, records and school year. PTIs winter taxes, construction, and soil and quarter begins November 29. water conservation.

The course, open to all eligible Classroom instruction and veterans, is designed to give the extensive use of practical labs student an opportunity to con- are both used in an effort to tinue farming and at the same provide for meaningful learning time learn more about his far- experiences. Field trips are ming program. In addition to frequently taken to provide

fitting the needs of students, the courses are also offered concurrently with the students farniing programs.

According to William Moore, program Coordinator, the ob-

students with first-hand information.

Upon completion of the Agricultural Science and Mechanization program, veterans are awarded a Cer-

jective of this new curriculum is tificate of Completion. Veterans to provide the managerial and who are interested in getting an operative training needed for successful farm operations.

We believe this curriculum provides a training program for developing the basic knowledge and skills needed for the successful operation and management of a general farming operation involving crops and livestock, Moore said.

The veterans program, also known as Agricultural Science and Mechanization, is designed for 36 months. Class hours are arranged with the students for their convenience.

Included in the course schedule are courses relating to

Associate of Applied Science Degree need only to satisfactorily complete a minimum of 18 hours of general education in addition to the technical specialties.

For additional information about this program, veterans should contact William Moore, or the Director of Student Personnel, at Pitt Technical Institute, telephone 756-3130, Greenville.

Fish, like humans, have their diseases and parasites and are plagued with both malignant and benign abnormalities.

^cond of Sheppard UlNrarys sories of pre-achool stoTY time begins Tuesday From 2:00 to 2:20 p.m. eadi Tuesday thit)ugbJPf^inber 14 one kroup^ will meirt, with a second group meeting each Wednesday, beginning November 10 and continuing through December 15. Meeting time on Wednesdays will be from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m.

Both sessions are open to all children ages three to fve. Parents who have children planning to attend either ol these sessions are being asked to register their children at the'

first session in order to pmlt program planning. No preregistrations will be accepted.

The pre-school story hours, as in the past series, will consist of stories and picture book IH'esentations and songs and games.

Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Librarian, has also< announced that Tuesday, at 4:00 p.m., the next in the autumn series of music programs will be conducted in the Childrens Room in the basement of ..Sheppard Memorial Library. Eugene Isabelle, a faculty member of the East Carolina School of Music, MTograms the music sessions presented by ECU musicians in this series.

Teacher Council Talks Projects

WINTERVILLE - The executive council of the Pitt County Unit of Classroom Teachers met Tuesday at the A. G. Cox Grammar School.

The four areas of the county were represented as the teachers discussed projects to undertake for the year.*,Among the priorities discussed were; orientation for new teachers; fellowship of teachers; teacher evaluations.

Reports on memberships were made by faculty representatives and area coordinators.

Regular meetings have been set for the second Tuesday of each month in the conference room of the Pitt County Court House.

Final plans for the orientation program will be made by President Isabelle Wicker and the four area coordinators, Edith Barnhill, Jasper Woods, Elaine King and Laura Willoughby.

memo to advertisers

soiM people^s crculaTiOh^res

MUDIPiy

RABBirs

Others jump around under the pressures of selling advertising space.

Multiplication and fluctuation have to be the real thing for us. The Audit Bureau of Circulations keeps close tabs on our circulation audiencetheir auditors, their standards, their reports, and their figures.

Not a bad arrangement. At least you know for sure exactly what your advertising moneys are buying.

Counting only those willing to pay the price makes us publish a paper people will want to readan audience interested in what you l)2tye to say about .your products and services. V

Be ABC-sure!

^*11 0

. f.

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotancha StrMt

The Audit Breau of Circulatibns is a self-regulatory association of over 4,000 ad-

filn agencies, and pubilshers, and is recognized as a bureau of

standards for the print media industry.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

Public Notices

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having guatified as Executrix of the estate Of Charles Anderson Rumley^ deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aif persons having claims agathst said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of October, 1971. Ethelyn Louise Ward Rumley, Executrix of the estate of Charles Anderson Rumley 200S Brook Road,

Greenville, N.C.

James, Hite B Cavendish, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

The undersigned Executor, pursuant to Article 13, Chapter 28 of the General Statutes of N.C., will on Wednesday, the 10th day of November, 1971, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described personal property:

One 1965 Ford 2 DR, AAotor serial No. 5A66Z178537, owned by Annie Ree Kittrell at time of her death.

This the 27th day of October, 1971. Jack Kittrell Executor of the Estate Of Annie Ree Kittrell.

R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 1, 3, 5 and 9

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualfied as Executor of the estate of Mary Ethel Dixon Boyd, 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 5th day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will be please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of November, 1971. Justice McCoy Boyd Executor Route 3, Box 375 Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE I n The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Divisin North Carolina Plfl County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth C. Ives, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of May, 1972, or this notice wlllrbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of November, 1971.

S. C. IVES, SR.

Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth C. Ives,

Deceased

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett B Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26

ORDER OF NOTICE State of Connecticutt Superior Court County of New Haven At New Haven Rosa Lee Richardson vs.

David Richardson NOTICE TO David Lee Richardson UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff In the above-entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce on the grounds of intolerable Cruelty and Desertion alimony, custody and support of minor child, counsel fees, returnable before the Superior Court within and for New Haven County to be held at New Haven on the third Tuesday of November, 1971, and upon a motion in saiB action for an order of notice, l> appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this State and has gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the institution of this action most likely to come to his attention is that hereinafter ordered; it is

ORDERED, that the notice of the institution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent person causing a true and attested copy of this Order of Notice to be published In the Daily Reflector, a newspaper circulated in Greenville, N.C. once a week for 3 successive weeks, on or before October 30, 1971, and that return of such service be made to the above-named Court. John J, Mirmion Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for County of New Haven Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Solo

DUICK 1968 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470.

CADILLAC 55 CLASSIC, 2 dOor hardtop, new point and interior gold with black vinyl top, all electric works. Call 756-2926 after 5 p.m;, all day Saturday. Make Offer.

CHEVELLE, 1HS Mallbu. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141 _

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

CUTLASS, 1967 Supreme. 2 dr. hardtop, extra clean. 1968 Fury III Plymouth. 4 dr. hardtop, low mileage. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 7464892

RL camino custom, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steering, factory air, green with Mack vinyl top. turn. Phtlpft Ch<^oilM, >56-21

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

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition,^S1900. Call 758-0721.

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

IMPALA 1949,, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, p<wer steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory arl, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 7464141.

ector Classified

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

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 gifts, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wail tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel; 758-4408.

DAY NURSERY

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

THE CLASSIFIED MARKET IS GREAT for selling carpets and rugs.

DOGS A PETS

CUDDLY ORANGE KITTEN,needs

home. Call 752-7352.

OLOSMOBILE 1971 DELTA 88, executive car; 6000 miles, like new, air condition. Save up to 51,000. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

PONTIAC, 1965, 4 door, fully equipped, extra clean. By Qwner. Cali 756-2234.

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

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

XKE JAGUAR 1964, Coupe, Must sell. Best otter. Call 758-1559.

T'BIRD, 1965 fully equipped, good condition, 5650. Call 756-6500 before 9 p.m.

THUNOERBIRD, 1968 Landow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

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

TRIUMPH 1967 pitftre, radio, wire sheels, good condition, $995. Call 752-4098.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

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

Trucks for Sale

1970 CHEVROLET halt-ton pickup, 6 cylinder, step side, 3 speed standard, $1995 or best otter. Call 752-5856.

Cycles for Sale

100o OFF

Y (Hj , |)>-r c in* ('* < V ou r rocker it

;ou p.i- 'i(.' . ..Ill II vou ve bi.'t'n

'h.nkmcj ol bu.'iq ,i Honc1,i for C fl r *1,1 ni t 111 ' II- . * cl rop

I), vv 11 n\.\- inc) tti'.li K i .-. I- r e

! pet C ti* lilt ,;.ir I ..f k. I - Good

' e .1. e* 1.- I <) ....... ,ind

Stans Sport Center

1025 Evans St.

758 3613

HONDA CB-350 1970 model, windshield, crash bars and padded luggage rack. Real clean, 2 helmets included, $475. Also 1964 Cushman motor scooter, $100. Call S. K., 753 3352 Farmville.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

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

DOGS & PETS

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425

Specials For Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Only

Parakeets $3.99, Guppies 10 for $1.00, Teddy Bear Hamsters $3.00 each, 10 gal. set-up $8.95 each, AAonkeys and Parrots. We have AKC Wire Fox Terrier and Chihuahua puppies. If you would like a puppy for Christmas, other than these, please call after 1:00 P.M.

New Shop Hours Beginning Friday, Nov. 5th

Mon-Fri. 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

Sat. 2;00p.m.-8:00p.m.

Sun. 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Coiumn Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. FcidayAAll display daadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. ^xttpYVhg"" Monday Tuasday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must ba raported immadiataly. Tha Dally Raflactor cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasantes .the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

TWO AKC REGISTERED white toy poodles, 7 weeks old, $100. Call 746 4349.

RED IRISH male bird dog, has hunted some. Call 752-3865.

FREE PUPPY, two months old. Call 7560824.

ONE 3 YEAR OLD registered Brittany Spaniel, female bird dog, S50. Cali 758-4682 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly couple in Winterville. Must be dependable and have references. Call 7562908.

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 ac

cessory department for saleslady for work till Christmas, full tim^.^ Apply at Brody's Downtown.

HAIRDRESSERS WITH following: excellent eotnmission, paid vacation, pleasant working conditions. Call Dick Hodges at Sydney's, 758-2455.

BRODYS HAS OPENING tor full time cashier. Must be neif and accurate, good job tor right person. Apply in person at Brody's Downtown.

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

Male Help Wanted

BUILT UP rooters and sheet metal workers wanted. Must be experienced. 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: GOOD carpenter capable of handling total house building. Call 752 4012._

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

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:

946-5600 or 946-7394 after 6 P.M.

YOUNG MALE ECU graduate

seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.

PARTICLEBOARD PLANT Personnel. Production and Finishing Supervisories, lab technician and other maintenance and operating personnel. Needed tor new Par-ticleboard Plant, to start up mid-January in south eastern Virginia. Good wages and benefits, pleasant community. Applications will be kept confidential. Contact Employment Manager, Union Camp Corp., Franklin, Va. 23850. Call (703) 562-4111. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EMPLOYMENT

Mal-Ftmal Haip

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

CASHIER AND COOK. Little Mint opening sooa Apply at Little Mint, Grifton, N. C.

SALES PEOPLE

LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS

Your dai'y earnings depend on your atility to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you dally. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each 6 months. All leads which you receive are bonfide and qualified. These leads are^ mailed to prospects whd are interested iir receiving protection qndr

BAH^ERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY'S Famous White Cross Plan Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.

THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM.

Positively No Canvassing.

Men interested in worJcing 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._

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to do typing in home tor small business. Call 758-0435._

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

ADDRESSING SERVICE. Your envelopes, cards, or circulars. Addressed neatly by long hand or typing. Your mailing list or mine, immediate service on all orders at low rates to save you money. Service include addressing, stuffing, sealing, stamping or metering with free pickup and delivery. For further information contact Connie Emerson, 756-1603 after 5:30.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER A-V Farmall tractor, No-l condition. Call 523-6627, Kinston, N.C.

1200 DAVID BROWN, A 1 condition,

12 ft. pull type disc, 4 bottom 16 inch heavy duty turn plow, $5,500. Call 746 6818 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

AAiscellaneousfor Sale

SIEGLER OIL HEATER with blower, guitar and amplifier and gas heater. All practically new. Call 752-2588.

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

Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate/ United Benefit Life Ins. Co./ needs a career salesman in Greenville area.

Lee Weaver P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington/ N.C. 28401

Equal Opportunity Employer

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Call 747-5829 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.

Male-Female Hel|

"OPPORTUNITY

To train for Manager or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's fastast growing Food Chain. Excallent Pay Program includas both salary and bonosos. Applicant Must Bo Ovor 21 with own transportation and intorostod In getting ahead.

Zip Mart

14 th Street CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879._^

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbec4ie

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica complete set. Atlas, 3 volume Webster Unabridged dictionary in 7 languages; still in shipping covers, S410. Call 746-6810 after 7 p.m.

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

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

AVCuiloch

Chain Sows

CURK t CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

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

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, Fender bassman amplifier, with fuzz and wah-wah combination. Call 758-5386.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

inc P^ay Renectpr, Grcenvie, N.C.iTAy. Nwcmto- S. iiwi0

I i

That'S what you get withr

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALi

MisctllaiMous for Sait

SINOER SEWING machint In beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell it for $85. Monthly payments are available. For free home demon-stration call 7a-4053._

MONOGRAM, Super^ Flame and Tharrlngton ott, gas, cctai and wood heater. Prices t^ can't be beat. Thompson's Ofsicount Furniture.

FO^JlWlNNINO VARIETY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 38" Size, .009 th 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 Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

Lowrey Organ Sale and Service

MUSIC ARTS

Pitt Piaza Shopping Center 7S4-3S22

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deafils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.__

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

-> -

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40X30" I beautifui wainut finish.; ideai for home< oroffice. 4

Speciai Price'

*143.30 *99.50;

TAFFOFFiCEEQUiPMENT fgOX gvans^t; _ 75j-lia

BABY CRIB, mattress, walker and infant seat, $20. Call 752-5721.

iNSURANCE

Automobiie Liabiiity A Coiiision And insurance For Every NeedFinancing Avaiiabie.

McRoy Insuranco Agency

3010-A East lOth Street Greenviiie/ N.C. 7SM700

CLASSiFiEODiSPLAY

FOR SALE

MisceiianeoM* for Sale

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late modal used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 754-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

USED PIA NOS for sale. Call 758-1440.

tIVESTOCir

YORKSHIRE BOARS, gilts, rye and collard plants. Call 754-3279 Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy.

MOBiLE HOMES

Mobiie Homes for Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 X 80, two bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7078 or 758-4997.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3288.

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.

MOGILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

AZALEA GARDEN, Choice lot, 12 x 60, air condition, 3 bedrooms, V/i bath, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer, no pets. $110. Call 756-0667.

TWO 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, excellent condition. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

OPPORTUNITY

BARBER SHOP for sale in Greem ville. For more information write "BARBER" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SPRINKLERED WHSE. For RENT. W.S. 264 8. N-S Ry. In Farmville Separate xompartments 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, Car awan Oil Co., Greenville.

CUSTOMER RELATIONS If you have had sale experience. Insurance adjusting or enjoy working with people and are looking for a good future in the growing glass industry you should check into this. Limited travel, salary plus bonus and expenses, age open, this is not a direct sales position, but an excellent public relation job. Please send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1947, Greenviiie.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8i 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

CLASSIFIEODISPLAY

Penneys

in Pitt Plaza

continues to grow and now needs a

Television

Technician

Must be quolified in Color TV and 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 Ploza Store or call 756-1190 for appointment. All interviews strictly confidentiol.

Hi! I'm A Texas Topper. You Say You Want A Deal, Let AAe Steer You In The Right Direction.

It s So Nice To Be Nice

Smith Waldrop Motors

Dick nson e

PROFESSIONAL

JAMii It. HUDSON. Draglna and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8i farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 60 acres, brick house, 2,000 sq. ft., 2 full tiled baths, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, force air heat, 4 years old. Call 752-6279.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Valuable property on Memorial Dr., Greenville. 3.84 acres adjacent to south side of Hillcrest Bowling Lanes. Will develop or divide property. Call Deward Smith, 946-4297 Washington; N.C.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S4.0911 REAL ESTATE-^LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-PBss TIPTQUAMNEX OREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

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 BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

HouMsforSBk

GREERBRIER, SUBDIVISION, >

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, 754-1316 night.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10 th, 758-4711.

108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kftchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BROOK VALLEY, 103 King George Rd., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted, living room, dining room and den with fireplace, kitchen with self cleaning oven, double garage, central air, screened in porch. Call 756-5481.

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. celling. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752-4500.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

FOR GIRL STODENTS, furnished apartment with private entrarKO 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

RENTALS

AfMHiniiiiits For Ront

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Cali resident manager, 758-3450 after 5 P.M.

TAR RIVER ESTATES API^L 1,2 A 3 BadraomsAvattabte .

Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

W 2-bodroom,

0 oloctric haat,

0 :^losot$, fully ctriMfod,

' dItposB Vfttshwashor

# xTub iMusa, swimming pool,

laundnr facllitlos.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, lurches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tet.: 7M<4151

C- IQUirPIO WITH--

44xrt|3Lorifi:^

MAJOR APPUANCfS J,

~ _________, I, , I I

Apartments for Rent

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, only mafried people, no pets, reasonable. CaH 752-3339.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, near collegerCali 752-4358.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or un-fumtShed. Call 752-7085 or 756-3936.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. TWO bedrooms, watt-to-watt carpet, draperies, kitchen-appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Houses for Rent-

WANTED: SETTLE^ralored couple or womauLferfingle house or duplm, all .owdern conveniences. Call 752-8837 after 4 p.m."^ _

FIVE ROOM HOUSES miles west of city, near Sight "See", Voice of America, modern conveniences. Call 758-1544._

FOR RENT TO COUPLE, willing to keep up yard, no dogs. If interested inquire at 1300 E. 10th St., house back of Chuck Wagon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE MODERN

Phillips 66 Servlet Station. Exceilent Location. Good Potential Business. Assistance available.

Bell Roberson Oil Corp.

1410 Washmzton SL Greenviiie, N.C. 752-2975

TWO ROOM apartment, all kitchen appliances included, near college, $55 per month. Call 752-4053.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. . Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752^-6121

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3374._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Lawnmower Salas and Service

Strvica On All Modals

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Mtmorlal Drlv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

flousBs for Rant

THREE BEDROOM RRICK, ctntral heating, carpet, storage, no house pets. S125 per month. Available now. Call Mlsa Corey, 754.2230,&_

Lots for Rtnt

LOT FOR RENT, located in

Contact Mr. Boddie, 444-5^

ML,-; C

WE WILL do vpur-fhrm ditching and general bactd^ work. Call 75A30 Jrttar-i:! p.m.

icefor Rgiit

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER $, oHIce space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call General Heating, inc., 752-4187 day or 754-2409 night.

Rooms for Rent

LARGE ROOM for 3 girls, kitchenette, carpeted, central heat, adjoining campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752-3995.

VACANCY FOR one male college student, </*i block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hi! I'm A Texas Topper. Let Me Steer You To The Truck Or Car Of

Your Choice.

J uflil A fi<- r till)

It's So Nice To Be Nice

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Av(

756 126:

FOR THE RIGHT USED CAR TODAY, YOUVE GOT TO COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE!

This Week's Special

1944 Olds Vista CrulM Station Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, factory air, roof rack, whita, beige interior, good trantmission. Stock

19M RamMar. 4 dr. DFL, V>8, automatic, powar stoaring, pawar brakas, radio, hoator, faetery air, WSW, vaat sbadaa, wlioal covars, balga, maroon tiv, baautfful nylon inferior, oxcoilont intorior. Stock No. 0S91.

No. 1171

*295

1971 Pinto. Automatic trantmltflon, WSW tiros, wheel covers, radio, 2,000 cc ongint, low mHoago, beige, wHh groon intorior. Stock No. B-100.

M795

1949 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, WSW, radio, hoator, push-out roar wlndeam, dark blue, wliita laatbaratt interior, extra nice. Slock No. 0302

1978 Chevrolet impela Custom Coupe. V-8, outomatic, power stooring, power brakes, radio, hoator, WSW wheal covers, freon, dark aroen, hoita top, aroan nylon intorior, extra clean. Must see to apprsciato. Stock No. 1341

2595

1395

1945 Ramhlor Ambossoder 888. 4 dr., V.f, outoinattc, radio, hoator, power stoorinf, now tiros, fuli wheel covers, light groan, oxcoilont second car. Stock No. 0771.

*695

Al Jones Joe Pecheles

Sam Townsend Dealer 700

Ervin Evans Mack Galloon

V6i Bypass

Opn Monday, Wednoda)!, Friday until 8:30 P.M.

Joe Peclieles Volliswagen, Inc.

7S6 I 135

ALL OUR CAR PRICES

1971 Electro 22S. 4 dr. hardtop, powar windows, powar steering, powar brakas, air condition, V-t, automatic transmission, WSW, fender skirts, llglif groan, black vinyl top.

$4995

1971 Vega Camback Coupe. Radio, heater, 4 spaed.

$2095

1949 Buick USabra. 4 dr. hardtop, V-l, automatic, powar steering, powar brakas, air condition, sliver. Mack vinyl top. $2495

1949 Grand Prix Pantiac. Fully equipped, super J classic copper, gold vinyl top.

/ $2595

1949 K^d <&iiaxia 500. V-O, automatic, air, jjto'wBr staaritig/ dark biua, whita. ____ * i' _ _

iSAMliSoMBD

DOMIM

1940 Plymouth Fury III. 4dr. hardtop. Mack and yellow, V-O, automatic, power steering, powar brakas, air condition. $1695

1940 Mustang. V-O, automatic, powar steering, powar brakas, dark blue. $1695

1947 kmpaia Station WBgan. V-O, automatic, power steering, powar brakas, luggage rack.

$1295

1947 jmpala. 4 dr., V-R, automatic, power steering.

$1195

1947 Custom S Cutlass. 2 dr., gold, wbift top, V-O, automatic, powar steering, powar brakas, radio, hoator, WSW.

1944 Elactra 225. Airily aquippad wHti air.

$1295

1970 Volkswagen Pastback. Radio, iiaator, 4 spaad, baiga, 47$

INI %4ck ENclr* Of. 4 dr.SarlloP. IowImI, plin air, brawn, baiga top.

' $2695 ^

Dick Evan$, Owner and Operator

1944 Pontiac CatalbHr. 4 dr. hardtop, V-O, automatic, power steering, air condition. Burgundy, burgundy intorior.

1944 PoiiJtiairBefintvilla. 4 dr. hardtop, fully aquippad with air, groan. Special 1795

1945 Grand Prix Pontiac. V-0,^ automatic, powar steering, powar brakas, baiga, baiga interior. ^

$895

WANTED

WILL FAY cash rent for forms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. O. Box 1967, GroonvUie;

DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.

Ltd St., Aydtn

UntiltKM. Each Mon. thru Sat.

746^6892

CLASilFlED DISPLAY

WantodToBuv

WANTRDt Td- BUYi Wrecked TOmahat 180 or 200 cycle for motor Coll 756-3419 oftor 5 p.m.

WantadToUase

WANTED TD LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", F. O. Bm 1967, Green vitie.

lJkiPtED DISFLAY

1H9 Qiavroiat Impala. 4 dr. sedan, V-B, automatic, powar steering, powar brakas, air, radio, 33R0B actual mitos.

194B Olds 9t Luxury Sedan. Loaded, 40RM actual miles. 1944 Cbavrolat. 2 dr. hardtop

$2150

$750

1948 GMC Vz ton truck, V-4, automatic, custom cab, long wheel base, 21,000 actual miles. $1750

1970 Rambler. 4 dr. Ambassador, fully equipped.

$1,000

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 mitos West on 244, Qrtanvilto, N.C, 754-1100,754-2341 Contact AL E. Partar

^ Real Estate Comer

Near College-Oak Street

Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen wHh breakfast nook, dan, air conditionad. In excel lent condition.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

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

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS

Brook Vaitoy. Meal family home. Practically new 2 story colonial. Living room, large dining room. BaaalMMfiHcban with built-ins,^l^hB>Bktost area. Largi

Discouraged Over House Hifflling?

Lot us show you this comfortable 3 bedroom home in Wintarvilla. Features large family room, oat-in kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 baths, carport. Only 2 years old. Bowen Realty Co., 752-7194; Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Broker, 754-5273. MLS Member Firm.

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 rrow!

and tbraa tom baths up. 2 with storaga-worksh^ area. Csntral air. Call tor appointment.

Bowen Realty

752-7194

Linda Ward Brokar 756-5273 Trish Byrum Realtor 758-5017

21,500.00

201 S. Nichels Drive, Brick, 3 bedreems, 11^ baths, kitchen wHh breakfast area. Living ream, carpert and storage. Cerner let.

*37,000.00

Evans Street Extensien, S bedreems, 3 baths. Living ream, dining ream, kitchen with dish-washer, dispesal, brsektost area, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, carport end storage, central air, total electric intercom and central vacuum system. On 1 acre let.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

752-4515

David Nichols, 752-7444, Anna Stott 752-4344, Joanit Jonas 751-5297.

STRATFORD

New Brick Veneer Home, 3 bedreems, 2 full ceramic tile baths, Hving ream with dining area, medem appliances in kit-chtn, including dishwasher, braakfast noek, larga femHy room uHth brick raised hearth fireplace, built-in beak shelves end exposed rustic weeden beams, loaded with closet space. S26,seo.OO. Caii for appointment.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. INC.

Day 752-3111 Night 754-5222 Night 752-3240

3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS

Tired of high city taxes?

Tired of a cramped city let with no trees?

Tired el bare fleers with no car-pet?

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

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

Tired ef ne garage?

Tired ef toemng tor a 3 bedroom, 2 both l|eme that ggy have these features for under $30,000?

BOWEN has it. Call for ap-ppintmanY

BOWEN REALTY

Umto Ward, 754-5273 Trish Byrum, 75B-5017

TWO GREAT BUYS

This 3 btdroDm central air conditioned house with large den kitchen combination is ready for the right couple. Only 5 percent down and monthly payments that you can afford. Two baths, carpeted living room, carport and extras galore. Call Today.

Church St.

Stop renting. $100 down and move right in. So if you need a 3 bedroom house, large living room and garage and monthly payments less than $100 Call

New Ihvestment Proparty

Block of property in Meadowbrook subdivision with 4 rental houses and large corner lot. This investment makes money so put your money to work for you.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Grwiwillcs Professional Real Estate Broker r 7540911

234 Greenville Blvd!

Nights & Weekends

754-4381,75<-304i, 758.2348

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H wa donT have anything you iika, wa'M buiid you a home. BaautifMi homes featuring American Claasic Homes.

' . 1 '

AMERICAN CLASSC a a a HOMES a a a

Pepsis got a lot to give

Those boys of yours. Theyve got a lot to live. So dp you. And your familys a big part of it all. Dont all of you deserve the best? Thats Pepsi-Cola. Taste, energy, value... Pepsis got a lot to give.

''H-

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC.. NEW YORK. N.Y.

ANO AE NCCiSTClICO TRADEMARKS Of P^pSiCo, INC.

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