[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloady through Tuocday with scattered showers possible. Mild nights and warm

90th Yeor

NO. 261

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1971INSIDE READING

Page t Hoist Nei^Flag^ Page 7 Breihnev^t Top P*ge 16 - Rickover

Demonstrates

16 PAGES TODAY , Price lO^^Ients

Ponder Actions On

Future Foreign Aid

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee confers today amid the ruins of the U.S. foreign aid program to start deciding whether, when and how to put it back together.

Committee chairman Sen. J.W. Fulbright predicted Senate approval of a stopgap aid program, although he said the committee may do no more than discuss the alternatives today.

President Nixf let it be known he wants temporary extension of a coordinated aid bill while he drafts a new assistance program.

Drops Out

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP)

State Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, today withdrew his name from the race for state attorney generaf.

Strickiand had said earlier he would run if Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan did not seek reflection. Morgan is expected to announce for governor.

Strickland said today it appeared that he would be unable to raise the 1200,000 he feels would be a minimum amount needed to finance a statewide campaign. He said he would seek renomination to the Senate.

Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott also urged passage of an interim program and called on Congress to develop a new bill to keep the peace. He said he supports temporary extension of aid at existing levels.

The prospect was that major portions of the program would indeed be salvaged despite the Senate vote that killed a bill authorizing $2.9 billion to keep overseas assistance flowing.

Exactly how was another question, and Senate sources said that would take some time to settle. There isnt much available, since the resolution under which the aid program and the agency that runs it are financed will expire in 15 days.

'Hie White House said Sunday that Nixon rejects the idea of piecemeal appropriations for one or another of the aid programs included in the defeated bill.

Nixon and a key White House lobbyist, William Timmons, conferred during the weekend on strategy for persuading the Senate ia temporarily extend the aid program at existing lev-%^ els of funding.

If the temporary extension is approved, officials said, Nixon then plans to prepare and push for enactment of an entirely new aid program.

The new lobbying effort was mapped as some senators blamed administration overlobbying for the foreign aid

Fulbright said Sunday he foresees continuation of the more popular aid programs, although attempts to include military assistance could endanger any revival efforts.

The Arkansas Democrat said he does not believe any interim program would include funds

for the military domination of other countries.

Interviewed on the CBS radiotelevisin program Face the Nation, F^bright did hot rule out omtinuation of military aid to South Vietnam although he said such programa are sticking points threatening passage.

ECU Will Have 3 On Board Of Governors

defeat.

East Carolina University, along with all other state institutions of higher learning, will soon be operating under the new state-wide board of governors.

The local institutions wound up with three members of the state board. They are to be elected by the ECU Board of Trustees.

'Ihere wfll be l6 of the board of governors elected from the 100-man Consolidated University board of trustees. The other 15 members will come from other regional university boards of trustees with one assigned to the School of Performing Arts.

I think it came out about as best as it could, Rep. Sam Bundy said Monday morning. There wasnt any question

- when we went there that there

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Novamber Arrivat

FALL FLOWERS Fall Is a time of pretty flowers, pretty girls and high school and college homecomings. Lizzie Tyson of Farmvllle, arranges some of the flowers that were used in

the Farmvllle Cmitral homecoming Friday night Lizzie is a Senior at Farmvllle CeiRral and Is a member of the varsity cheerleadm. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

was going to be some restructing done. It was a question of mechanics.

Bundy pointed out that an amendment was offered to give statuatory powers to the local boards. It Ipst by 19 votes in the House and was tabled in the Senate-

A bill was passed giving 15 representatives from the Consolidated University, 15 from the regionals and two from the Board of Higher Education. This, however, was called back and the 16-16 compromise was reached, with two Higher Education Board members without voting power.

We all just hope they will look at it from a state wide viewpoint, Bundy said. That is the general feeling on both sides.

He said he did not feel the change in the board make-up which was wroght in the Saturday session would have any great effect. We are hoping everything noW will work on forward.

Dr. Leo Jenkins said Monday morning that, as he had stated previously, ECU could continue to offer educational opportunities to the people under any of the organizational plans that were proposed.

I have always insisted that we must be ruled by law rather than men and it behooves all of us to cooperate to the fullest extent so that the new organization may work to* the best interest of all concerned.

The issue of state-wide structure has been settled and we have# new organization, but our motto, To Serve, remains the same. As we continue to increase our efforts to serve, we will be implementing the goals of this new legislation. Tlie best way to remedy our low per capita income status among the states is through education. We must therefore redouble our efforts to get more and more of our young, deserving people a college education. I am sure under ^this new organization we shall all join together in a great recruitment effort.

Evangelist Had Food Poisoning

LONDON (AP) - Evangelist BillyGraham has recovered from a severe attack of abdominal pain and fever, his headquarters in London said today.

The 52-year-old evangelist was stricken last week. The attack was caused by a mild case of food poisoning, a Graham aide said.

Graham is to address a conference of British business executives Tuesday and fly to the United States Wednesday. ^

BELFAS'T BUILDING RIPPED Crowd gathers to siew hour crowd. A clerk said two men armed with pistols walked into exploded in a downtown Belfast offlce ^ the building, lit the bomb fuse and yelled youve got four minutes building today. The blast ipjured six persons in the morning rush- to get out. (AP \yirephoto)

Scoflandf Yard On Alert After London Bombings

LONDON (AP) Scotland Yard ordered a full emergency alert today and posted police guards on public buildings throughout Britain following two mysterious bomb explosions in London.

One bomb early today blasted the headquarters of the Royal Tank Regim^ent a quarter of a mile from the houses of parliament. Twenty-one hours earlier another ripped a hole in the 31st floor of the Post Office Tower, the tallest building in BrUai^*

At first the explosions were believed to be the work of tjje outlawed Irish Repubjican Army, which has threAtfnd to extend to Britain its guerrilla

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war on British troops in Northern Ireland. But the IRA in Dublin denied bombing the Post Office Tower.

This morning an anonymous telephone caller claimed both explosions were set off by the Angry Brigade, a secret anarchist movement dedicated to wrecking British society by violence. The call to the British Press Association claimed the Post Office Tower was bombed to protest Britains entry into the European Common Market .,aq^ the Mast at the Army barracks was to demonstrate against the governments handling of the crisis in Northern Ireland.

Guards wjll be out in force at Parliamliit* ^tuesday^ when Queen Elizabeth II opens a new session.

The Angry Brigade has been blamed for half a dozen previous explosions in London, including blasts at the home of a government minister and the head of the ScotJ^apd Yard p6-lice force.

No one was injured in the

weekend blasts.

A time bomb exploded in a downtown office building in Belfast today, injuring six persons in the morning rush-hour crowd outside. A clerk said two men armed with pistols walked into the building, lit the bomb fuse and yelled, youve got four minutes to get out.

Terrified office workers fled.

and the blast blew debris and shattered glass into the street.

Guards were posted on public buildings and communications centers in London. Scotland Yard flashed warnings to cities around the island, giving lists of possible bomb targets. Police throughout England, Scotland and Wales took up security stations.

Devastation

NEW DELHI (AP) Tlie Indian Grovemment Radio said today that at least 2,5(X) persons were killed wten a 16-foot tidal wave swept through their villages along the Bay of Bengal last Friday.

Unofficial reports put the toll at more than 5,000 dead, the broadcast said, adding it might go higher when communications are restwed with the devastated region in the Cuttack and Balasore districts of eastern Orissa state, 150 miles southwest of Calcutta. '

The Times of India, in a dispatch from Cuttack, said more than one million persons were left homeless by the tidal wave and accompanying cyclonic winds <rf up to 100 mils an hour.

The paper also said that air drops of food were urgently required in some areas where all roads, rail lines and air strips had been flooded or destroyed.

Pitt County C!ommissioners this morning approved bids totaling $40,600 for the purchase of 17 vehicles for various county agencies.

Three firms submitted proposals to the commissioners, but only two of them were awarded contracts.

Hastings Ford of Greenville was the successful bidder for ^ eight Sheriffs Department cars at $19,683.32; cars for the county Electrical Inspector ($1,822.86) and the Pitt Ck)unty Development Commission ($2,777.03); and for twb pick-up trucks, one for the Pitt .Coimty Dog W^i^den^. ($1,250.74) and one for Pitt Memorial Hospital ($2,436.17).

Bright Leaf Motors of Greenville was successful in sutmiitting low tnds for a station-wagon for use by the Sheriffs Department ($1,968.32) and for four cars two for the Welfare Department and two for the Health Department with a bid of $3,752.30.

Unsuccessful in its bid for some of the countys v^icle business this year was Phelps Chevrolet (k). of Greenville.

In other business this morning, Ck>mmissioners heard reports from various county departments and agencies.

Another 13 Army Units In Vietnam Phased Out

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Thirteen more U.S. Army units totaling 1,335 men were phased out of combat today, priw to withdrawal from Vietnam, and the U.S. Command said American troop strength in the c(xintry was reduced to 196,700 men last week.

Informed sources disclosed that Secretary of Defense M^n R. Laird is bringing to Sagtxt Wednesday a broad outline of President Nixons plan to speed up the disengagement of U.S. ground forces from the war.

The sources speculated that the Nixon administration is thinking in terms of a residual force of 40,000 to 50,000 troops and perhaps lessby July 1.

Laird will spend three days in Saigon meeting with U.S. AmbassadcN- Ellsworth Bunker, Gen. CreighUm W. Alx-ams, the commander of American forces in Vietnam, President Nguyen Van Thieu and other Vietnamese officials.

The troop strength figure of 196,700 men, the lowest since January 1966, does not include the 1,335 phased out today nor another 2,890 which the U.S. Command announced had been moved out of combat zones in connection with the deactivation Sunday of the Americal Division.

Deactivation of the Amorical leaves only (me full U.S. combat division in Vietnam, compared to the equivalent (rf 11 1-3 divisicms at the peak of the war.

Today the Saigon government obsmred South Vietnams National Day with prayers for peace and tributes to the 135,000 government troops killed in action since 1960. The holiday, eighth anniversary of the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem, was designated a day of prayers for peace.

American forces were bn iTs^ ih

anticipation of enemy attacks during the holiday and the inauguration of President Nguyen Van Thieu Sunday. But the battlefields were reported quiet, and it was disclosed that U.S. air strikes are at their lowest level this year.

Informed sources said Air Force fighter-bombers averaged only 10 missions per day last week, compared to more than double that number the week before. B52" bombers have flown mly two missions in South Vietnam in the past nine days, the sources said.

The North Vietnamese and Viet Cimg are just not attacking, theyre not moving, said one source. We attack targets, and this (drop in air strikei^) reflects a lack of targets. The enemy is not doing much. The over-all level of activity speaks for itself.N.C. Higher Education Will Assume New Look On Next July 1

By YVONNE BASKIN

Auociated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car(riinas higher education system will take on a new l(xric July 1 when the Board of (jovemors of the University of N(xth Caroflna assumes the reins of all 16 state-suppbrted campuses.

.. I 4

The Ww system will mean an end to the current Board of Higher Elducation anid Jim. Consolidated Universi^ of North C^ptina. It will pt4 the six ,^(^mpusea of UNC, the nine regional ttntversito and me School of the Artsundor a/.

single board with strong authority over programs and budgets. .. "

Details of the new structure wav worked out Saturday and w^ approved overwhelmingly 1^ the General Assembly. The last item to be worked out was the composition of the first board^ governors. The ccxnpromise that was approved represented a victory for UNC forces and gave them a balance of power on the new board.

Under the compromise tte first board of governors will consist of 16 of the present

UNC trustees, 16 iregional university trustees, two nonvoting members from the Board of Higher Education and the governor as chairman.

The universities and the Board of Higher Education must elect persons to fill their positions on the new board before Jan 1. From January until July these persons will act as a#t>lanning board.

Of the regional, trustee representatives, three wUl come Rom the East ClaroUna University board; two ea<di Rein Appaladan State, N.C. AftT State and N.C. Central

and Western Carolina; and one each from Elizabeth City State, Fayetteville State, Pembroke State, Winston-Salon State and the School of the Arts.

The term of the school of the Arts representative will expire June M, 1973, along with that of the two nonvoting members, from the Board of Higher Education. The governor will serve as chairman only imtil Dec. 31, 1972.

Alter ttiat the board will be .composed of 38 members serving eight-year overlapping terms. The

board will select its own chairman. The terms (rf eight of the board members will expire evefy two years and the positions will be fiilled by the General Assembly.

By 1979 the legislature will have had the^ppportunity to reiliace all original members of the Imrd. The new law -Iso provides that after July 1, 1973, n& legislator or sUte employe or his spouse may serve on -ti board of governors.

The board Ale mustjhaj... at least four women, four minority i^e members and ^ four mhMrity party mem

bers.

One of the first duties of the new board when it (rfficially takes oRioe m July will be to cht^ a president for the new university system.

Most pei^s involved in the restructuring controversy have assume;^ that UNC President, Williiam Friday will be named to head the system^Aince he is the only administrator in the state with experience in nOlbing a multi-campus system.

(jon^rBob Scott reportedly wants Friday in the top spot, with Dr. Cameron West,

director - of ' the Board of Higher Education, as senior vice president.

will have to decide where the headquarters of the new system will be. Chapel Hill and Raleigh are the major contenders.

Effective July 1, each of the six campuses of the present Consolidated University will get a separate board of trustees selected from members of the presoit UNO

pa^iftnal Jlnivargitiatt

will -xkep their current trustees R* the year beginning July 1. ,

In 1973 all 16 campuses will get 13-member boards of trustees selected by the ^errtng^loardr

The local boards will have only those poWers granted them by the governing board.

The governii^ board will have full authority to establish new programs in the 16 schools and to discontinue present pro-grains. '

The board also select the chancellors of each in-- stitution, setittitipiriad fag: at the institutions, set enrollment levels and hande long-range planning.

21^ Dily ReHecior, Greenville. N.G.Mendiy. Noventlier 1', 1171

iV. C. Branch Kings Daughters Name Officers During Convention

The installation of officers lighli^ted the cloising luncheon ,3^e 81st annual convention of the N.X. Branch of the Inter-nationsS Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons meeting here.

R-Hoto

Junior Department, International Order of the King's Daughters apd Sons, Greensboro. was a special convention guests and conducted the installation.

Officers named included: Mrs. Marvin Highfill, recording secretary, re-elected; Miss Lucy Shine, chaplain; Mrs. D P. Montgomery, second vice president; re-elected; and Mrs. C. Spears Hicks, president, reelected.

Offieersnserving another term are: Mrs. H. A. Taylor, first vice president; Mrs. Henry Johnston, thir*d vice president; Mrs. W. L. Tilley Jr.. corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. A. Cherry,

treasurer; Mrs. Charles Sorrels, historian; and Mrs. Sh^rrUl High, Young Adult Department.

Mrs. Melvin Christy iM-esented the following awafds: the Hortense F. Moye Loving Cup, for outstanding achievemont. Patient Circle, Greenville; the Nett Yotmg Lovhig up; fbrihe greatest increase in membership on a per centage 4s, the Patient Circle, Greenville;

The J. Or-Angier Loving Cup, for attendance at convention, the

BANQUET SPEAKER ... on Friday night was Mrs. Jr. R. Holden, second from left. She is pictured with, left to

right, Mrs. C. Spears Hicks, Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Mrs. R. A. Cherry and Miss Eunice McGee, back.

Rev. Daniel Gives Club WCTUToMeet Program On Wednesday

Hanging of the Green for Christmas was the theme of Rev. Jack Daniels program presented to members and guests^f the Grass Roots Gard^ Club at the home of Mrs. James Hecker Wednesday. Mrs. R. N. Merritt was co-hostess.

He explained the meanings and symbolisms of traditions and decorations for the holiday season. Such as wreaths mean the never ending eternal life. Magazines and Christmas cards are two of his sources for new ideas. He displayed many of the arrangements he has created.

Rev. Daniel is the minister of the First Christian Church of Farmville^He teaches night cis^^n flower arranging at Pitt Technical Institute. He became interested in this hobby as a child, under the guidance and creative hands of his mother.

The guests were Mrs. Dean

Hurley, Mrs. Steve Waters, and Mrs. J. E. Kear.

Following the program, a business meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs. Merritt.

The club members have chosen the Greenville Nursing Home grounds as their project and this past year, placed a large bird bath in the court yard.

Present plans are for planting 100 tulip bulbs. Plans for the future include the planting of flowering shrubs. Bird seed is furnished monthly by club members and Mrs. James Hecker volunteered for the month of November.

1 On Dec. 1, a Christmas bazaar will be held at ffie home of Mrs. Maurice Sherman, 115 Greenwood Dr. Many handmade crafts will be cUspIayed for sale.

For the November meeting, the members will as^mble at the home of Mrs. Earl Smmons, and will tour the Voice of America, Site C.

Thursday Night

Community Responsibilities will be the program theme for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union Thursday night.

The devotional theme will be Christian Citizenship.

The i|ieeting will be held at the home of Gladys Scoville beginning at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.

H appiness D ampened With Pail Of Water

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Abbie Kitsch and his happy followers were posting BE HAPPY posters on buildings at four in the morning. Dont worry, just be happy, they sang loudly until, a pail of water came tumbling on Abbies head and white playsuit. The lady who threw it explained, Im very happy when my husband is asleep. Please dont wake him up with your noise. Abbie and his clan got the message and silently stole away.

Endeavor Circle, Southport; the Eunice Cherry Loving Cup, for the greatst increase in subscriptions to the l^ver Cross magazine on |i per centage basis, Guildord Circle, Greensboro.

The Around The Wwld, Norti

/^eriean. Ihdiait,, and

Chautauqua Departments conducted the luncheon with Mrs. J. N. Strawbridge of Durham presiding.

Miss Nancy Fritz of Lexington, a student in the School of Nursing at East Carolina University, who received the Nurse Scholarship for 1971, expressed her appreciation to the group.

Jimmy Stone of Raleigh, a student at State University, who received a Chautauqua Scholarship in 1971, told of his experience at Chautauqua.

Miss Melissa High of Durham, a student at Mary Baldwin College and recipient of a Chautauqua Scholarship in 1971, showed slides of the campus and other activities. Sie thanked the Kings Daughters for the privilege of attending.

The morning Star Circle and St. Lukes Circle of Raleigh extended an invitation for the 1972 convention to be held in Raleigh.

During the Saturday morning session, 1972 projects adopted were the Scholarship for a Nursing Student and Scholarship for a Chautauqua Student.

Reports of officers of the State Branch, committee chairmen and reports from the presidents of the seven circles of the state were given.

Mrs. Hicks presided at the business session. The Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, gave the devotional. A program of music was given by Mrs. David Middleton, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Toll.

The past and present officers and presidents of the N.C. Branch held a breakfast at the Three Steers Restaurant at 7:30 a.m.

Officers elected for the year were Mrs. T.W. Young Sr., president, and Mrs. C. S. Hicks, secfe^ry.

A banquet for those attending th^ convention was held Friday night at the Womans Qub. Miss Eunice McGee of the Patient Circle presided.

The highlight of the banquet was an address by Mrs. Holden. Speaking on Something Worth Fighting For, Mrs. Holden said, We hear a few people say T hate war, but the average person does not feel that way about it. War has its appeal. We thrill to the patriotic one of our chief occupations is criticizing our government, but let some outsider say something unkind about our nation and our blood boils. Somehow as we see' the Stars and Stripes floating in the breeze, the band playing and our soldiers marching, our back-

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bones tingle.;.

. Mrs. Hif^ifiU of Greensboro presented Mrs. Hidden with a life meihbership in the N.C. Brandi and a dn.

Other gifts presented were a sdy^ tray to the Patient Circle by)drs. Hicks and gifts from the PAtiit Qrdfi, prMented by Mrs. Gara M. Shackell, to Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Holden.

During the program, Mrs. C. A. Bowen gave a history of the Patient Circle, which was organized on Aug. 7, 1888. Mrs. Shackell introduced members of the hostess Patient Circle, and Mrs. Hicks introduced state officers.

Mrs, J. H. Waldrop Jr. sang Without A Song accompanied by Mrs. ToU. Mrs. T. L Moore of Greenville gave the invocation.

The meeting closed with benediction by Mrs. Shackell.

The opening session of the convention was held Friday afternoon. Participating on the IH-ogram was Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville and Mrs. Polly Dail of Greenville who gave a welcome with a response by Mrs. R. L. Brame and Mrs. W. A. Barnhill.

Mrs. Shackell, president of the Patient Circle, gave the prfsentation of the official program. Greetings from International officers was given by Mrs. W. L. Tilley Jr.

State Treasurer Mrs. Cherry vas honored by a program entitled These Are Your Days. Mrs. Sorrels of Durham was mistress of ceremonies.

Various people read portions of letters from friends, members of her family, her pastor and

Bethel

News

Mrs. Herbert aielton is in Atlanta, Ga., for a visit with her son, James.

Mrs. Letha Briley has returned' home from Pitt Memorial Hospital and is recuperating at home. Mrs. Ethel Bailey is visiting Mrs. Briley.

Mrs. Helen Whitehurst, Miss Margaret Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Carson spent one day recently in R^eigh.

Mrs. H. A. Whitehurst has returned home after spending two weeks in Biloxi, Miss., with her son and his family.

Mrs. George Williford has returned home after spending some time in Maryland with relatives.

Sidney Moore of Raleigh is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Williams -wfre recent guests here.

OFFICERS INSTALLED . . . during the Saturday luncheon were, left to right, Mrs. Marvin Highfill, Miss Lucy

from International officers, with whom she has served.

Mrs. Cherry was presented a book which contained letters, cards, etc. covering her Kings Daughters activities. %e was also remembered with a gift

Shine, Mrs. D. P. Montgtxnery and Mrs. C. Spears Hicks.

COOKING IS FUN!

from the State Branch.

Mrs. Ckgi S. Powell of Greenville general con

vention chairman. Convention headquarters were located at Jarvis Church.

Other Chairmen and committees included: Mrs. Shackell, program; Mrs. Toll, accompanist; Mrs. Melvin Christy and Mrs. Jack Preddy, awards; Mrs. Bessie R. Cullis; Mrs. Lucy Southerland; Mrs. Mary Hewitt; and Mrs. Marie Johnson, courtesty;

Mrs. Mittie B. Branch and Mrs. T. L. Long, flags; Mrs. J. Floyd Goodrich; parlimen-tarian; Miss Bonna Blackwell and Miss Linda Blackwell, pages; Mrs. Carter Baumbach, registration.

Good Deede Done Over 34 Years

NICE, France (WNS) - Paul Vincini, 66, has retired from city hall after having guided 117,363 couples through civil wedding ceremonies during the past 34 years. I am going to miss the beauty of it all, the Frenchman confided. Women are their most beautiful and most heavenly on their wedding days. Men are their most agreeable and expectant, but how they suffer until the formalities are over and they can get away from relatives and in-laws!

CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

SUNDAY SUPPER

Hamburgers in Toasted Buns Phylls Beet Relish Pineapple Upsidedown Cake PHYLLS BEET RELISH Two pantryshelf vegetablei ire called for.

1 can (1 pound) shoestring )eets ^

> 4 cup sugar

>4 cup distilled white vinegar 10 cloves Salt to taste

1 can (1 pQund) cut wax beans, drained 1 me^um onion (peeled, quartered and thinly sliced) Drain beets. In a small saucepan mix beet liquid with sugarvinegar, cloves and salt; bring to a boil. Mix beets with beans and onion and pour hot liquid over them. Refrigerate, covered, for several hours or overnight. Makes 8 servings.

2 large eggs ' cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 2^ iablespoons butter, melted 1 tablespoon minched parsley ' 2 cup soft fine bread crumbs Pare carrots and grate fine; there should be 3 cups lightly packed. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs and milk enough to combine; mix in salt, butter, parsley, crumbs and carrots. Spoon into buttered custard cupsthey will be about 2-3 full. Place in a 13 by 9 by 2 inch baking pan; fill pan with very hot tap water so water comes up to level of carrot mixture. Bake in a preheated 32&-degree oven for 50 minutes. With a small metal spatula loosen edges; turn out. Makes 6 servings.

FAMILY DINNER Minute Steaks Backed Potatoes Carrot Timbales Green Salad Chocolate Angelfood Cake CARROT TIMBALES A nutritious way to prepare carrots.

6 medium carrots

Butter is made by churning pasteurized cream. By law it must contain not less than 80 per cent milkfat.

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" By Abigail Vm Buran '

! ifn tn KMtm Jmrnin. y. ttmm ii

DEAR ABBY: You told HAVING DOUBTS to grab the guy who WAS extra good to his mother. Its obvious that you dont know what its like to he married to a manunas boy. Youre lucky! ..

Please pdnt Joy^kuaJtoE^^

Befpce marriage, I tfaou^t Rah>h [fake name] was a real jewel. Several said: A guy wiw is especially good to his mother will make a fine husband.

Bfayhe this is true, if the guy draws the line. Ra^ didnt In spite of the it that^-ed^y best to make l>eppy^ loved, fet Ifte a man, here are a few things he did to ruin our marriage:

[1] Stopped off at Moms house on the way to worir^ after work, and he called heiNlaily on his hmch hour.

[2] Sat ba^ and didnt say a word to defend me when his Mom put down me and my family.

[3] Took Mom out every Sunday to visit friends. Whoa 1 a*ed to go along, Ralph said: You wait here, m be back in a little while. [His little while was aU day.]

[4] Told Mom all about our sex life. [Hows that for a shocker?] She told me herself, and it was accurate, so I know she wasnt Muffing.

[5] When Rali^ got sick he wouldnt let anyone near him but his Mama.

Abby, I could go on, but I think you get the point. Most guys who are soooooo good to their mothers are usually mamas boys.

Of courae, our marriage didnt last long. Ralphs doctor told him if he didnt go back to his mother be would have a nervous breakdown. He went. And now Im glad he did.

RALPHS EX

DEAR ABBY: To HAVING DOUBTS because her boy friend always puts his mother first, you said: Grab him. For a preview peek of how a man will treat his wife, take notice of how he treats his mother.

Not true, Abby. He will always put his mother fh^ as long as she lives, and his wife will have to May second fiddle.

Believe me, I know; Well-oared-for invalids usually outlive their grandchildren. 0, W, K.

DEAR O.W.K.: The feedback on Having Donbts snrprised me. Ninety per cent et those who wrote disagreed with my answer and expressed the view yon expressed above. For a beautifnl letter from the opposition, read this:

DEAR ABBY: I agree with your answer to HAVING DQUBTS. When I was 19, I was engaged to a young man who seemed to have more consideratioo for his mother he did me.

She was a widow, nearly 60, with a bad leg. She liked to go for rides in the ear, and stop for ice cream, so my fiance always put Mom in the front with Inm whUe I sat alone in the back. I resrated it because sometimes they would have conversations about people I didnt even know.

And Mom stuck like a burr. She was one of those pe<^le who said good-bye 20 times before leaving. She really was bore to a 19-year-old girl who wanted to be akme with her boy friend.

Then I took a closer look. Her son always helped her in and out of the car. He spoke politely to her, and if her chatter bored him, be never showed it. But most important, here was a woman who had raised her son alone. And he was a fine man who believed in God, and in getting a good education and in manying instead of chasing around. She must have been quite a woman to have raised such a wonderful son.

We married, and Moms real character came thru. She died at 73. That was 20 years ago. I still miss her.

NO DOUBTS

MRS. STANLEY MILES GREENE

Couple Speaks Vows In JRaleigh

By JEANNE LESEM UP1 Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Julia Child is fed up with peofdc u1k> denigrate American food and products. ^

In an interview here, the French Che^-of educational television laraised the quality of supermarket food in the Boston area where she lives and described French beef as terrible.

Mrs. Qiild and her husband, Paul,jhare the feeling that the Fren< who are among the most outspoken critics of American fare are only a generation or so away from eating their words, along with the kind of food they now tend to criticize. ^

The Childs spend part of each year at their second home near Grasse, in southern France.

French homemakers are like we were 20 or 30 years ago, said Mrs. Child. They have no help and theyre getting (home) freezers and supermarkets. Theyre using a lot of our recipes now.

Young people are revolting against their parents values. Theyre rebelling against what they call bourgeois decadence including their parents preoc-

RALEIGH 'The marriagetof Miss Elizabeth Ann Golden and Stanley Miles Greene took place here on Tuesday morning.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Golden of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Greene also of Greenville.

Miss Cathy Greene of Morrisvllle served the bride as maid of honor and Miss Gndy

cupatkm with food.^

She added that le snack is increasingly popular. Tbats an all^ndusive Frmch phrase for sud) things as hamburgers, hot dogs, beer, canned couscous (an Algerian stew) and canned

rteolln Rnnninti ,

''vw wiawBaamit '

didi) all inexpensive products that are easily available at supermarkets in France.

However, the C3iUds defense of American ingredients and cookery does not herald a change in the pattern of her prize-winning show, which re-cttitly began its seventh season.

In fact, the new shows will repeat many French classics from the original series, but with a new slant. \

Mrs. lild said shell teach

techniques showing how | the

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:

North-South: Jerry Helms and Stuart Shough, first; Claude (foodman and George Martin, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Gretchen (Soodwin, third.

East-West: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. Norris Drum and Mrs. Mary Peterson, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and David Proctor.

Friday night winners included:

David Proctor and Claude Goodman, first; Mrs. Irvin Adler arid Dr. Oiarles Duffy, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mr^. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. L. D. Harris, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. I^akti Routh, fifth.

Winners in the Saturday afternoon game included:

North-South: tied for first were Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Dr. Charles Duffy with Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. H. T. Swindell; Mrs. Irvin Adler and David Proctor, third.

East-West: Qaude Goodman and Graham Davis, first; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Delanie Webb, third.

ability to make a chocolate mousse, for example, prepares you for making other dishes that require heating egg yolks in liquid so they thicken. A program on sausage making provides the basis for making meat stuffings, pates and terrines as well as the more familiar breakfast patties or links.

Asked for her views on organic food and nutrition, Mrs. Child commented that, Nutrition has been made to sound a nasty word. Theres nothing incompatible about good food and good nutrition.

She said a typical Frich diet is balanced nutritionally. It includes lots of green vegetables, salads and fresh fruit as well as potatoes, rice, meat and other protein foods.

aie theorized that Americans who equate French fare with a rich, high-cholesterol diet are basing their opinion on .restaurant meals.

I think a lot of people whove eaten just tourist food with all those sauces dont realize that steak and pommes frites (French fried potatoes) are the national dish. Sauces arent used a great deal in home cooking.

She said good nutrition also results from the Continental practice of offering small

Personal

Mrs. C. K. Marshmond left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. Elenora Poole.

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^Greene also of MorrisvUle was bridesmaid.

Gary Greene of MorrisvUle was best man.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

the bride wUl finish her senior year of high school in Raleigh. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and lyUl enter the United States Air Force in the near future.

Come bank with us.

FURNITURI

<av wiyi** inrni, eiHNvnii c Vm-iwwTWISii

servings of many foods, instead of massive servings of a few.

She described as an emotional reaction the current attitude toward organic foods meaning foods grown with natural instead of man-made -feilUiaegs, . pesttoidesy .her= bicides and fungicides.

Its rather like a cult in which people immediately think anything new and mass-produced is bad, and anything old ^md not mass-produced is good.

Julia Childs homemade pork

sausage meat is quick and easy to make. _

Put through fine blade of meat grinder \Vz pounds of lean fre^ pork, such as fresh ham, 'shoulder or loin, and ^4 pound, of fresh pork fat, such as fat JMckr-belly, JeaL Jard^JM- iat. trimmed from a loin roast. Beat in % tablespoon of salt, ^/4 teaspoon of mixed, ground herbs and spices (such as allspice, sage, paprika, bay leaf and thyme) and v* teaspoon of freshly ground pepper.

If desired, add a few spoonfuls of water as you beat

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FRIDAYS 8 AM. to 9 P.M;

Coats from our

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Now a lovelier

winter is up to you

Pants coat of rayon/ cotton with the look of bucksKlfi. Brown, rst or plum,

sizes 8-16.JCPenneyThe values are here every day.Open every night 'HI 9:30

Pitt Plain

*1W Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.r-Meaday, November 1, lt71

Greater Momentum for UF

Reports from Pitt Countys United Fund point clearly to the ^eater momentum of the fundraising effort this year than in previous years.

So fhr more than $100,000 in pledges have been repcH'ted almost twice the amount at this same time last year. With proper response from citizens throughout the county, it should be possible to complete the campaign during the nexit week withottt hfmng^it^kag on and on as it has in some past years.

Assignment To Test New*Boss

By BRYAN HAfSLIP DURHAM - Lenox Baker is tough as a drill sergeant, devout as a preacher, and a zealot for the discipline and dignity of work.

Hell need it all in the assignment from Gov. Bob Scott to head the new state

BRYAN * HAISLIP

Human Resources Department. welding together the present agencies of Social Services. Mental Health, and the state Board of Health

Personnel and programs . encompassed in budgets totaling $1 billion are involved in the alignment, a phase of the reorganization of state government initiated by Scott.

Its staggering, admitted Dr. Baker, an orthopedic surgeon and a founder of North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital where he serves as medical director.

The position deals with our most precious possession people and their wellbeing, he continued. In itself, that calls for a great deal of understanding and love.

He already is at work, though not yet on the payroll-Hes spent recent days in Raleigh, getting acquainted with, officials in the three agencies and feeling out dimensions of the job.

Security Traded For Risk

For the risky political arena of state employment (in the final third of a governors term), he leaves the prestige and security of a 30-year medical career. A native Texan, he came to Duke University as athletic trainer lot its football squad and became the first student accepted at its fledgling School of Medicine.

He joined the medical faculty in 1937, later became head of the orthopedic section for 30 years until his retirement from the chair manship three years ago at 65, continuing to teach and practice.

The reason for his departure is simple. My statje called, and I answered, he said.

His code allowed no alternative. Citizenship comes first in all mens lives, he explained. This state bias been good to me. If I can serve it, I must do so.

And, he added, eyes twinkling, I love action. Fitted By Background

His background for the task includes five appointments from four governors to the state board of health, including a turn as its president, and the presidency

of the State Medical Society. Hes articulate on health and public issues as an unflinching conservative and unashamed participant in politics.

If politics is dirty, hes told his colleagues in medicine, its because good citizens neglect to keep it clean.

Economy and efficiency as goals of state government reorganizatioi\ get ready endorsement from Dr. Baker, who served on the study commission which explored the concept and drew the plan for grouping all agencies under ; 19 cabinet-level departments.

Taxpayers are the boss, he said. Its their money

were spending and if we dont do a good job with it, theyve got a right to holler.

If the billion for hlE departments budget were stacked in one dollar bills, hed spend the one on the bottom with the same care for value received as the first one off the pile. We cant waste it just becuse theres so much of it, he said.

Dr. Baker is a physician who operates from a basis of., firm religious faith. It doesni embarrass him to use words like God, love, and soul. He begins the day on his knees in prayer, asking the chance to achieve some good before nightfall.

Sometimes the prayer includes the petition: Lord, dont let me be too mean and uncompromising today. Three-Sided Services

Man is a being of body, mind, and soul, he said. The function of a human resources department, he suggested, must be services for all citizens addressed to these three areas.

That would embrace physical health and work for the body, education and intellectual balance for the mind, love and service to otliers for the spirit.

The worst disease in North Carolina today is idleness, Dr. Baker observed. He is disturbed by the loss of individual pride which comes from the lack of productive involvement, however menial.

The man without the self-reliance, dignity and confidence which comes from work is lost in society, he declared.

He has a mean reputation. He knows it. His vocabulary is salty and his demands are stringent, on others no less than himself.

He works with crippled children with great gentleness. When the time comes to take away the crutch, he tells the patient to walk and it is a command.

Get the job done, he said, insistently. Thats* the thing.

That credo will set the tone fof the tough assignment of pulling together services in a major area of state government.

The Daily Refiector

incorporated

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

John s. whicharddavid j. whichard

Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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

Throu^ tiieir United Fund, Pitt citizens support a variety of worthwhile activities. They do so through one campaign and one gift. But to be suc-cessfid the United part of the name must reprint a united dtizenn^ in the giving as well as a united effort on the part ctf the agencies seeking the once-a-year contributions.

In order for the goal to be reached this year* additional tiedges approximating S4G,000 must be received. We urge those Pitt County citizens who have not yet responded to the 1971 United Fund Campaign to do so, and generously, in the next few days in order that the campaign may be successfully completed.

New Health Director Is Surely Welcome

A new health director has been announced for the Pitt County Health Department.

He is Dr. Robert D. May, who came from Ocean aty, Md. His appointment was announced by Vernon Cox, chairman <rf the county commissioners and the Pitt Board of Health.'

We would like to extend our welcome to Dr. May as he takes up his new duties here in Pitt County. The functions of our Health Department are important and we feel sure that Dr. May will do an outstanding job as the new health director.

Demonstrating Black Power

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

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(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or hot otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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_ ymiWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NVAK

CLEVELAND-Carl Stokes, retiring after four flamboyant and turbulent years as mayor of Cleveland, is on the verge of pulling off a two-phase demonstration of black political power with important national implications.

Phase No. 1 was successfully completed in the Sept. 28 Democratic primary when Stokes delivered Gevelands huge Negro vote for the white millionaire real estate tycoon James M. Carney to upset the regular organization candidate. Phase No. 2 occurs in Tuesdays general election when Stokes attempts to elect Arnold R. Pinkney, the black president of the Qeveland board of education (and former Stokes aide) running as an independent, against Carney and Republican county auditor Ralph J. Perk in a tight three-cornered race.

If Pinkney wins (as most politicians expectl, the meaning will be clear: Clevelands woebegone Democratic regulars must come to terms with the independent oi^ganization run in the black 21st Congressional District by Mayor Stokes and his brother Louis, the Districts Congressman. A Pinkney win would show the Democrats cannot win here without the Stokes machine.

Qeveland is the model, closely observed by Negro politicians across the country, for black political power. In effect, Stokes tells white Democrats he will not merely be their overseer but insists on owning part of the plantation himself. He, therefore, leads a national trend by black politicians warning the Democratic party it can no longer count on automatic black votes.

The Stokes machine demonstrated this last year when it backed and elected Republican Seth Taft to a patronage-rich county commissioners post. When that patronage drifted into Republican hands, some white Democrats perceived the necessity of making peace with the Stokes brothers.

Mayor Stokes performance in the contest to succeed him is even more

instructive. In the primary, city council 'president Anthony J. Garofoli was a heavy favorite. Carney defeated him only because a Stokes telephone blitz in the black wards turned out Negroes in massive numbers. The very night of Carneys primary victory, however, Stokes declared support for the black candidate, Pinkney, in the general election.

Why meddle in the Democratic primary when Stokes intended all along to support the black independent candidate? Why not let Garofoli, hated by Qevelands Negroes, win the primary and thereby assure 100 per cent Negro support for Pinkney?

One answer is Sokes desire to humiliate the dominant Cleveland Democratic faction headed By Rep. James V. Stanton. He did it. By beating Garofoli, Stokes proved he had absolute veto power in Democratic primaries.

Still more importamt for Stokes was to display his political dexterity. If he can switch Qevelands Negroes (about one-third of the vote) from one candidate to another in one month, the most anti-Stokes white politician <vill have to admit he holds the balance of power here.

Regular Democrats believe Carney must capture close^ 30 per cent of the black vote t^ win with Republican Perk winning the white ethnic vote, and they admit getting that many Negroes to vote against a brother is doubtful. When a politician last week privately asked Pinkney why Stokes did not let Garofoli win and avoid risking Negro votes, Pinkney shot back that they never would have given Carney primary votes if they were not sure they could take

Whether Pinkney wins or loses, some white Democrats want peace with the Stokes brothers. Although city councilman elected from all-white districts are bound to oppose him, county chairman Joseph W. Bartunek believes a new era has dawned when black political muscle must

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE RIGHT SPIRIT * It appears that the Creator of the World likes to work with remnants. There are uncounted millions of people in the world and every living soul has a definite significance. Yet when it comes to the turning points of ^istory some individual or a few individuals stand out and make things really happen. Our Pilgrim lathers were a tittle handful of humanity but they started a great nation. The Greeks, who brought to the force ideas previolisly unknown, did not win victory because of numbers but because of brains. Think of the Jewish population in the world today. In spite of persecutions indescribably cruel and disgusting, the Jews are a great people and nothing that their contemporaries may think about

them or say about them reduces their glory rather it enhances that glory.

The U.S.A. stands today foremost in wealth, scientific advancement, military power. We dont know what might happen if Russia and the U.S.A. got tangled up in a nuclear war, but of this we can be sure it will probably be a remnant that will bring the issue of world events to their final climax. It has been so in the past. The chances are it Will be the same in the future. Remants are important. A few good writers. A few outstanding scientists. A few overwhelming statesmen. Ther is the world picture. The Bible puts it this way: Not by niight, nor by power but by my spirit, saith the Lord (Zecharish 4:6).

By Earl L. Douglass

Learn

/ i] It All By Mail

t u

By ART BUCHji^LD

rilkav! If vmi kilk |>ky iiiv wav. We a *:mmI iiiimI lo |)M*k ii|i iiiv tiiarkk*^ aii<l.. ^

The Old Nixon Appears

WASHINGTON -President Nixon was working in the library at Camp David on Phase III of his economic game plan when the old Nixon came out of the fireplace, i Oh, its you, Resident Nixon said, slightly^nnoyed.

Whats this I hear about you going to- Cdnn^e China? the old Nixon s^.

Its no secret, President Nixon said. The whole world knows about it.

How could you do this to me? the old Nixon cried. Ive fought the Ctommies since I was in (Congress. I sent Alger Hiss to jail. I smeared Helen Gahagan Douglas as a Red. I made speeches against the fellow travelers in America. And now youve destroyed everythingi Dick, the President said,

its a whole new ball game. There are 800 million dTiinese people, and theyre now in our league.

Why do we have to play ball with them? the old Nixon asked. We havent played with them for 25 years. Do you know what I would have done if a Democratic President announced he was going to Peking?

Dick, please lower your voice. Youll wake up the Secret Service men, the President said. Things have changed since you were in charge. You see, the Qiinese have the bomb. Its hard to ignore someone when they have the bomb. If we can build a bridge between America and (?hina, it will give the Soviets something to worry about.

I was going to speak to you about that, the old Nixon said. I understand youre going to Moscow, too. Thats correct. I will go to Moscow sometime after I go to Peking.

Let me go to Moscq;^, the old Nixon begged. Id

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Outcry Forecast

(The Wils<m Times)

Jenkins Lloyd Jones, past president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, noted columnist and editor, says that The Golden Age of Welfare Is Upon Us. He believes that the politicians, and ' sociologists have themselves to blame for the rising public outcry against the spending of tax money.

He also says he sees a few wisps of black clouds scudding across the sky, a few storm warnings beginning to flutter. For a nationwide taxpayers revolt may be gathering.

Just a year or so ago it was the frills which were being turned down. Now the nuts-and-bdts items; waterw(ics, disposal plants, street projects, schools are beginning to have trouble.

Wilson did not turn down the bond issue, but there is.pore than the usual interest in seeing that it is u8ed for what it was voted to cover. Peq)le are most ipt^ested in the taxes they control, the local taxes. They have little if any control over federal taxes, and not too much over state taxes. But they can more directly control local tajaes.

There are beginning to be heard rumblings in Washington foiMn thepeople on spending andtaxing. According to Mr.jJpnes, we learn from experience. He says: We should now.have enough experience with welfare to know that some theories do not work. But the sociologists will not audit them, fcx- ma^y are their own brain children. Many politicians will not audit them because they authored the welfare bills. So he thinks the taxpayers will do the cutting. And the danger, here, he says, is that the good programs will suffer alcxig with the bad.

like to get Khrushchev in the kitchen again and really give him a piece of my mind. Dick, I dont know how to break this to you, but Khrushchev passed away. Besides, he hasnt been in charge for several years. There is a whole new team thereThey have a good defense, and they have a very tough line. Okay, so let me go in your place. Ill point out the differences between their lousy system of government and our great capitalist society, the old Nixon said.

I dont think it would have much meaning, Dick. The purpose of my trip to Moscow is to build bridges with the Soviets so the Qiinese have somethi^ to worry about Youve gone soft, the old Nixon Cried. The only thing the Commies understand is strength. You have to nuke em, before they nuke u^ Dick, its easy tO say that when youre not President of the United States. But I want to go down in history as the man who gave America a generation of peace.

You amaze me, the old Nixon said. 1 never thought rd see the day when a Nixon would be talking peace with Godless Communists.

- Look, Im very busy, the (Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a colimnist might never know if he dictat open his mail :

Air pollution may cause another ice age, warns a Japanese meteorologist. Dr. Tadashi Yano. He says that in the last 30 years waste particles in the atmosphere have already blocked enough sunlight to

cause the average world t|m-perature to drop nearly one degree. I

Earthquake damage isnt limited to California or Alaska. Scientists say major destructive quakes can occur in at least 19 other states. They are Nevada, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, New York, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts.

You dont have have Tiron-ey to buy things in Barrow, Americas northernmost settlement. Stores there will accept pelts and whale meat as payment.

How much do you spend for food? The average American spends 16.4 per cent of his disposable income for food. In England the figure is 26 per cent; in West Germany, 28 per cent; in France, 31 per cent; in Japan, 40 per cent; in Russia, 50 per cent.

Quotable notables: In the end, it will be the family way of life that will prsevere. The family changes, but it will never disappear. Every attempt to eliminate the family has failed. Margaret Mead...

Lower than lower: If you want to get away from it all, one of the best places to go would be at the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the Pacific Oeean. According to the National Geographic Society, that is the globes greatest watery depth at 36,198 feet.

Finny Marskmen: Some fish can shoot down their prey. One variety, the archer fish of Australia, is only nine inches but can fire a jet of water that will bring down an insect three to four feet away. The fish does it by filling its mouth with water, then flapping its gills shut sharply.

The cross victorious: What finally caused the Roman Empire to fall? Many believe it was the rise of Qiristianity, which turned peoples minds from war and obedience to the state to thoughts of peace and individual salvation. ~

Worth remembering: Most girls are looking for a man who is tall, dark and has some. Know your language: Ever wonder where the word spinster comes from? It literally means one who spins. It was the custom in medieval Britain for unmarried girls to spend their tim spinning. Since the 17th century it has been applied to unwed women past the usual age of marriage.

Quote

I Mental depression is often the aching of an unused faculty. It is a salutary pain, warning us that there is somethng wrong with our plan of life.--Dean Inge.

Inflation Pressures Mounting

By ELMER ROESSNER There will be a burst of inflation during phase two of the New Economic Plaii.

Great pressures have been built up for granting wage increases negotiated before Aug. 15. There are many rumblings of strikes if they are not granted.

Most demands for agreed-upon increases include insistence that they be retroactive. This would mean windfall payments to hundreds of thousands of workers, giving them raises dating back to ^g. 15.

(That might make f^ a jolly Qiristmas for their families an^l the merchants of America.)

In addition, hundreds of thousands of other workers

will demand pay incr^ses, new cisr

because hew negotiations are buyers if Congrei^ eliminates

due or because existing. this. But those trading,in old

contracts call for cost-of- cars are finding dealers are

' living increases or reopening offering jnuch less than

for wage discussions.

The Old Merry-GorRound Pressure for more pay is being heightened by the fact that prices, despite the freeze, are creeping up. The

ELMER

ROESSNER

Consumer Price Index showed an increase in the month:- ended Oct. 15, im eluding some prices tliat were supposed to be frozen, meat for instance.

The auto industry: has been advertising that its prices are frozen and that, in addition, the manufacturers excise tax

expected. Low prices for trade-ins amount to increased prices for new cars.

In consequence of higher wages, often retroactive, business will demand permission to raise prices, this time legitimately. And it will be necessary to grant increases or many businesses will have to close in the face > of higher wages.

Thus, with higher wages and higher prices, the old inflation waltz will resume, this time under government auspices.

Meanwhile, the squeeze on business will continue. The trend to the suburbs will continue as businesses seek cheaper space, lower taxes , and, often, lower wages. A suburban or country worker _j:an affonlio work he does not hkve to pay rising commutation costs, high city prices ^ for food and other costs of working in a city. And

the fresher air is a bonus.

The number of plant shutdowns is rising as corporations struggle to^tkprove their financial position as year-end reports become due.

A large number of losing steel operations have been shut down, speeded by low demand in consequence of huge inveitioriCs built up in .fear of a steel strike last summer and by the threats of cheap foreign imports even after the surcharge. Several glass and piano factories have been shut down because of competition from low-wage ' countries.

Several chemical plants have been closed because of foreign competition, shifting demand, higher pqwer costs and rising local taxes. -Otwoleneettseis also a foctgr. Many defense plants hav . ^ been closed ant) more will be shut as the Vietnam War tapers off. i

The Reflecter. GrecavOle. N.cTMiHiy, Nevebvn.liri--1

.^liahe

GRl^SBORO (AP) -North Young Demo

crats have gone on recdrd in favor of having^tlM penalty for posseaaihg marijui^ in North Carolina.

The state convention o^ tiie organization voted that proposal ihto its ptatfbrm Saturday, 293-231. College students and liberal delegates to the convention pushed the resbhititm through while opponents used many tactics in an attempt to head off the item.

The YDC platform also urges that a woman alone to be able to decide, in consultation with a licensed doctor, whether to have an abortion.

The del(%ates voted to urge President Nixon to set a June 1 withdrawal date for all American troops now in Southeast Asia.

Mrs. Armetts of Orange County was elected first vice. presidoit of the YDC, becoming the first black ever to hold statewide office in the organization. J(^ Powell of Mecklenburg County was elected president without opposition.

The youngest man to be elected a YDC national committeeman, Milton Kern, 27, of Greensboro, won that post in another contest.

Selected School

Superintendent

CHAPEL HILL (AP) ^ The Chapel Hill-Carboro schools system has named D.R. Robert C. Hanes of Charlotte as its news superintendent, effective Jan. 1.

Hanes, assistant superintendent of the Charlotte-Mecklai-burg system f(H* the last nine years, succeeds Dr. Wilmer S. Cody. Cody resigned to join a National Institute of Education team that will do research in education.

Hanes was directs of seccm-dary educatiim in the Winst<m-Salem schools bef(n*e going to Charlotte.

Evans, Novak .

(Continued from page 4) be recognized.

But black political power scarcely draws the two races together. White acceptance of a black man as mayor is far less than it was when Stokes was first elected four years ago. Raciail polarization is typified by murmurings in Clevelands white neighborhoods about^. seceding to form a new all-white town (to be called Ohio City).

Intensified racial animosity may, in fact, be an unwelcome byproduct of. black political power exercised in the Stokes manner. What is more immediately worrisome to Democratic politicians across the country is the likelihood that the Stokes approach will soon be copied elsewhere. Depending on Tuesdays vote, Carl Stokes may be a more important national factor out of city hall than he ever was in it.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

President said. Is there anything else you wanted to discuss?

Yes, there is. How come you let the American Bar Assn. shaft you on your Supreme Court appointments?

I dont know what youre talking about, the President said. It was always my intention to appoint Powell and Rehnquist to the court. Who are you kidding? This is me. Tricky Dick, youre talking to. You came up with some of the most mediocre candidates in the country, and they ran all over you. You looked worse than the Nw York Giants against the Philadelphia Eagles last Week.

The presidents face went red. You sure know how to hurt a guy.

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up at U.N. headquarters today, weaier pemittinjgj, for toe^ first time.

The guards who routinely raise the flags of all 131 mem*

Of Red China

GMeral U Thant Sunday that

By WILLIAM N. OATIS *>* countries every weekday

Associated Press Writer morning &a finally include ^is country should be listed on

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. of the Peoj^es Republic of ^he U N. mlU hp F.ngiii, (AP) - T%ie"d)ite-starred red ^ia ^ause finaUy etter C at the beginning, that

flag of Communist China goes '

same flagmaker that made the U.N.s, but it had not arrived

because knew where to put it in al* (rfiabetical.ordera week after Red China was voted a U N.

Acting Foreign Minister Chi Peng-fei messaged Secretary-

start soon, and would cause some arguments and some crises.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t c l7li By TU CMcm TriSMtl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ43 <:?K107S2 Q53 Your partner has opened - the bidding with

trump. What is ...yetfr" response?

A.Tl}jc*<rspades, and if part-nej:.- febld is three no trump

will bid four hearts to offer

him a choice of suits. There is no need to use the two club convention when you hold two five card majors.

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 A. Pass 2 4 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do yptt-'blii now?

A.The^-ifroper call is two spad^str'^me players will bolt at SMS' suggestion on the grounds one this would be a mere preference instead of a raise. It

doesn't much matter by what name you call it as partner will realize that you have a fairly good hand from the fact that you first took the trouble to bid two clubs.

is, China, Peoples RepuUic of

That meim^ toat Pekings

seat in the General As^seiif^^ hall and its flag on the poles outside would, like Nationalist Chinas before, be between Chiles and Colombias instead of down in the Ps. The flagpole' had been flagless since Chiang Kai-^eks government was expelled from the United Nations on Oct. 25.

New Yorks Rockefeller Center also flies the flags of all U.N. members around its plaza, and Chinas flagpole there also has been without a flag for die past week. A spokesman said Sunday night that the Communist Chinese

Chis message also cleared the way for Poland to be presi-, dent of the Security Cotmcil in November instead of being

a rtionfif baclf in tfiFil-phabetical order by the Peoples Republic. As China,

We Me prepared to face this ahiftin^ around, he remarked. He expressed hope that Communist China would not be free vrilh It Secm1tr~eouncih vetoi-and he reported thatldiplomats familiar with the Chinese Com-

Peking will not get the presi-, munists do not think they will'" dency until next July. come simply to obstruct.

(hi messaged-'Thant ow' Friday that his government would send a delegation in the near future to the (General Assembly. But he has not replied to another message from Thant, sent last Wednesday, asking him to name a representative to the Security (huncil as soon as possible.

Delegates from governments close to Peking expect the first

aecsised Senr ikKkard M. Kennedy, D-Mass., of paying shabby poUtics whi he^ criticized President Nixons^ China moves in a speech Friday.

AWARD RECIPIENT - The Pitt County Mental Health Association was recipient of the Operation Santa Claus Award for 1970, fot making the most outstanding contributioh of any chapter in the state for this project for the

mentally m. The award was presented to David Rid. President of the Pitt County MHA, by Mrs. Leif Valand, North Carolina Mentai Heaith Ass'n President, at the recent annual meeting of the NCMH in Charlotte.

Analysts

Report

Canal

Israel

Defense

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAJ965 ^32 0Q6 K1093

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South I 2 0 2 ^ ?

What do you bid?

A.Two spades. If North can fit the spades there may be a chance for game in the major suit, and South might just as well try to Improve matters for he is prepared to have his partner return to diamonds.

Q. RAs South vulnerable, you hold;

2 ^Q52OA106 4dkAQ10 5 3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 2 dk Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 db Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. The hope for a slam should not be abandoned. Partner is marked with a singleton diamond and now that he has shown club support a slam should be contemplated in that suit.

Chinese Communist delegation flag had^been ordered from the to arrive Thursday or Friday.

U.S. Ambassador George

LBt the

"Watchdog' keop you warm all winiar.

Sea Lion Is Going Home

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) American intelligence analysts are telling U.S. officials that Israel is strengthening its defenses along the Suez Canal, showing no sign of intention to pull back.

The reports, circulated in the past 10 days, come at a time when Israel and Egypt appear to be toughening their diplomatic positions.

U.S. diplomats have been trying to arrange an interim settlement that, among other things, would include a ceasefire, withdrawal of Israeli forces from the canal, and Egyptian crossing of the canal to clear and open it.

Defense sources said the Israelis have thrown up a tall, earthen wartl along the entire length of the Bar-Lev line, a system of underground bunkers linked by trenches.

Built into the wall are more than 150 protected ramps onto which tanks could be driven to bring their guns to bear on any Egyptian forces crossing the canal.

Israeli engineers also have provided about 50 passageways through which infantry and armor could counter-attack, U.S. sources said.

An extensive effort is under

way to improve and enlarge strong points. Reports tell of

Pleased By Senate Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reps. L. H. Fountain and Roy A. Taylor, both North Carolina Democrats, say they are pleased that the Senate voted to kill the American foreign aid program.

Fountain, the fourt^ranking Democrat on the House Foreign Affirs Committee, and Taylor, also (HI the committee, were among representatives who opposed the bill in the House on Aug. 3^ It passed there 200-192.

Tarboro resident Fountain said until he became a committee member in 1957 he always supported foreign aid. Then he said he became disenchanted with it as it became more familiar to him.

He said, It has served a very useful purpose, adding, Too much money is spent unwisely.

Taylor, of Black Mountain, has (^pdsed foreign aid since coming to Congress 11 years ago. He said he felt much of the money has been wasted. Ive said all along you cant buy friends by giving them mcMiey.

large quantities of pre-cast concrete modules, barb wire, sandbags and other materials stocked in those strong point areas. The areas are manned by infantry rifle companies supported by tanks.

Over the weekend, a Lebanese newspaper claimed Egypt has prepared a plan for limited crossings of the canal, to be followed by a major invasion of the Israeli-occupied Sinai Peninsula.

U.S. sources have reported in past months the Soviet shipment to Egypt, of increased numbers of troop-carrying helicopters. And, there have been recent reports of Egyptian troops engaging in night helicopter exercises.

Furthermore, Russians are said by U.S. sources to have provided the Egyptians with amphibious and mobile bridge equipment that would be required in mounting a sizable cross-canal offensive.

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A742 <^AJ9632 0A4 4S2

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 A Pss i ^ Pas

1 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. While a forward move must be made the hand

does not qualify for a jump bid of any kind. Unless partner can bid again there will not be a very good play for game.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AAQJ10 62 ^Q6 2 04 AAK5 The bidding has proceed^; South West North East

1 A 2 0 Dble. Pass

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ10 8 5 ^5 OQ7 4 3 AA10 8 2

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

I ? Dble. 3 ^ ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Prospects for game are bright. You have nine points which is a pretty fair hand for a partner who was able to make a vulnerable takeout double, and you should not permit Easts preemptive action to shfut you out. Bidding the weak spade suit at this level should not deter you, for North should have good support when he doubles the other major.

What do you bid now?

A.Tho your partner wishes to play for a penalty and probably has no support in the spade suit, you should take, matters into your own hands and head toward game. The proper rebid Is a jump to three spades. A mere rebid of two spades would indicate merely a dissatisfaction with the double.

Q . 5 East-Wst vulnerable, as South you hold: AAKJ V72 0853 AQJ754

Q. 8With both sides vulnerable, as South you hold:

A6 4 ^AlO 8 0 AQIO 4 3 2 AlO 9

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 A 1 A 2 0 Pass

3 A 3 ^ ?

. What do you bid now?

A.Double. Game for your side is by no means certain, especially since a satisfactory fit has not been found. The Wisest procedure therefore is to take the sure profit. Your hand should produce at least three tricks which along with the expected three from partner adds up to a 500 point sting. It could be more.

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A friendly sea lion named Samantha who wandered away from her home in the Florida Keys and turned up six weeks later an the North Carolina coast is headed back south.

The trainer of the six-year-old animal dStne to Washington Sunday and loaded Samantha Into a cage for the trip. She lives at the Seamann Mar^ Institute at Key Colony Beach, Fla.

A spokesman for the institute said Samantha may have gotten a boat ride somehow for the 1,000-mile journey north. He said the institute learned where the sea lion might be after a Tampa resident telephoned about an item in a newspaper.

Samantha jumped into a fishermans boat near Washington Oct. 11. The fisherman, Billy Bosemah, nicknamed her Tinker Bell.

He took her home, but the sea lion disappeared. On Oct. 12 she arrived at Washington, 100 miles from the (^n sea across a sound and up a river, and became a public attraction.

Samantha was performing tricks at a marina when her trainer caught her Sunday.

Bush, for whom the ouster of Nationalist China was a -personal defeat, said in a television interview Sunday on ABCs Issues and Answers that Communist Chinas cohiing would make the U.N. more a realistic mirror of the world.

He conceded that it would complicate the negotiations to name a new secretary-genral to succeed Thant, which miist

Lawford, Rowan Are Married

PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP) Actor Peter Lawford and Mary Rowan, daughter of television personality Dan Rowan, have been married in a civil ceremony at this Pacific coast resort.

Lawford, 48, and Miss Rowan, 21, were married Saturday night in a private ceremony conducted in a friends home by Puerto Vallartas municipal president Luis Fabela Icaza.

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TEXAS EMBASSY MEXICO CITY (UPI) -The Texas 'Trade Center at Mexico City is the only such office maintained by a state in a foreign country. Headquarters at a Mexico City hotel, it is operated by the International 'Trade Division of the Texas Industrial Commission.

BLOUSE VS. BLAZE SALEM, Ore. (UPD-'The State Forestry Department requires that firefighters file a complete written report after the fire is out, and one of the questions is: How was the fire controlled?

One firefighter scribbled in that the fire was put out by the use of a womans blouse. But there was no further explanation.

The new personnl-size Mercury Montego is all ^72 at n71 price*.

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PARIS (AP) - Leonid I. Brezluievs trip to Paris last week has confirmed his primacy in the Soviet Communist -paf^ id-atate, hierarchy, jmd has presented him as his countrys chief foreign policy spokesman.

After ousting the flamboyant Nikita Khrushchev in 1964, his successors appeared to rule as

lenuindy collective triumvi-as party chwf, Alexei N. Kosyg^in as head of government, and Nikolai V. Podgomy as president.

Brezhnevs gradual rise at - Jiome.4vaa modestly crowned last New Years Eve vdien he appeared alone on television to give the traditional address to' the natkm.

Then at the 24th Soviet party congress last spring, a flood of

personal, m*aise washed^ over out-

Pres. Thieu Hears, Sees War Miseries

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer BIEN HOA, Vietnam (AP) -President Nguyen Van Thieu walked among the sad little people today and saw and heard the miseries of war.

There were tears and bitterness as Thieu paid his respects to South Vietnams war dead at the Bien Hoa national cemetery.

Haggard widows of only a few days, in mourning dress with babies in their arms, cried at Thieus side. The babies

cried, too. --

Some widows and relatives cursed the president behind his

with' each of their widows, presented them money, then light-d incense at each casket.

His face was drawn, and he appeared to be deeply moved.

Thieus visit to tee cemetery just north of Saigon was part of the observance of National Day, which included prayers for peace and other tributes to the 135,000 South Vietnamese troops vdio have been killed in action since 1960.

The observance began in Saigon with the sounding of sirens followed by a minute of silence.

distanced his colleagues. But, until his visit to FYance his su-IH*anacy had not been demonstrated alxt>a(|.

--Dieu^he-is head oLtee^4idb ing Soviet Communist party, Brezhnev detnanded hd got honors usually reserved for a chief of state.

Presumably Brezhnev will continue to lead Soviet negoti-tions with the West, n task formerly the domain "of Kosygin. While France, for its o^ reasons, was willing to discard established protocol by giving him head-of-state treatment, other nations may be reluctant to do so. As a consequence, some observers are wondering whether Brezh'nev, like his predecessor., will eventually combine his party post with teat of head of government.

President Georges Pompidou called his guest the highest authority in the Soviet Union, and Marseilles Socialist mayor, Gaston Defferre, praised him as a man of vitality, force, even power, who emanated ... character.

Replying to Defferre, Brezhnev balanced lip service to the principle of collective lead

ership with some open self-pro-motion.

He said he had come to France charge^ by my colleagues to do everything possible to develop W enlarge , iMcfeJowet

^lien he said he spoke in te^ name of the Soviet people^ ^d commented: I agre teat each political .man or leader miist have character. I think it is a question of political diaracter ... my character is the character of our party, of our peofde.

Anoten objective of Brezh-nevs trip was ^mUdlxed 1^ ihe letters on tee license {date of Pomiddous preaidenti^ which took the . vi^tmr around Paris. PR;;jdr^resident de .. la Repiddi^ could just as well tS^atxd tm ptddic relations.

Known most recently in the Wi^ for the Bretimev Doctrine used to justify tee invasion ot Czechoslovakia, he ^tided to ovmtx>me his image as the tough puty organizatkm man and mno^ as the JSovlt man

wite the htnnui

llie DaOy Refiecter. Greenville. N.C. -Meniay, NevMte> 1.19H~7

In S&vfet Union

L '

IHumanite, the French Com-

p(Mrtrait with medumical waxes and smiles which- revealed

at the Renault auto, works at Flins.

mpnisr party newspaper, unched Ids visit by putdishing an unprecedented interview dealing almMt exclusiv^y ^th his perstmal life.

hunter, a henvy^i^uteef^ a man vtiio lov^ to dfiive icaurs;"an sei^ally mode^ soul^ udio hasnt changed apartmenjbs des-idte his rise to the top.

In six days of barnstorming, Brezhnev tried to fill out the.

gold-capped teeth. He constantly fussed with his hair or his coat lap^ .^or wiped his damp fiwdfad with a hand-

" "'BuTlio Was^ Hot e

aroused tee French from their indifference. This may have been partly because the massive security forces insulated Bretimev from fiiry real public contact. It could also be due to such blunders as his remarks

Seated bdiind ' the whed of (me of Renaults fasti^ modda, Bredinev asked the director 'the company, Pierr^ Dreyfus, whether tee car could do 110 ki-IsnnRenF^ i9iia=^ ^iwur:' It cruises comfo^tgy at 100, Dreyfus rq;>lied politdy.

Told the car had front-whed , driveengineered particularly for its safetyBrezhnev remarked, Thats not very safe is it?

back.

**N^yen Van Thieu, where is my son? Where is my son? one woman cried, but Thieu was too far away to hear her.

You liv well, you have a big house, cried another when Thieu was out of hearing distance. But my husband is dead, leaving bis six children. How can I feed teem? I curse your ancestors.

Thieu moved among scores of graves, from those of privates to a generals, lighting incense.

He stopped at the cemeterys mortuary where four new coffins were draped wite the flag of South Vietnam. The men had been killed in the past few days while on operations in the Saigon area helping to provide security for Thieus gala inauguration Sunday.

The president spoke briefly

Three Wrecks Saw 4 Persons Injured

Three Sunday wrecks resulted in four persons being injured and caused damage estimated at more than $3,800.

Heaviest damdge reported resulted from tee collision of cars driven by Rexford Eugene Piner Jr., 17, of 1914 East Eighth St. and Carlton Glenn Hardee, 28, of 2503 East Fourth St. about 8:02 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Ashe Streets.

Investigators reported both drivers and a passenger in the Piner car were injured in tee collision.

Damage was estimated at $2,500 to the Piner auto and $950 to the Hardee car.

Piner was charged with failing

HOGS ARE BEAUTIFUL... or so the East CaroUu Uahrersity swimming team thinks, so they have entered their hog. Marsha Brooks, in the ECU Homecoming Qneen contest. Miss Brooks, shown reiaxing at the Minges Colisenm pool, has been the swimming teams pin-up for the past year. Voting for Homecomink Queen is being held today and tomorrow on the ECU campus. The Homecoming Qneen wUI be crowned at the footbaU game here Saturday afternoon. (Reflector Staff Photo)

to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the collision.

No charges were made in a 2:31 p.m. collision near the intersection of U. S. 264 and U.S. 264A East of Greenville which involved cars driven by Helen Mary Cox, 16, of 1301 East Fifth St. and J(ten Harry Hakings, 42, of Tar River Estates.

Damage was set by oMcers at $100 to the Cox car and $150 to the Hastings vehicle.

Vehicles driven by Mrs. Yvonne Fleming Brown of Route 1, Stokes and John Henry Parker, 52, of Simpson were involved in a 9:10 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and , Reade Streets.

Officers, who made no charges, placed damage to tee Parker car at $175 and set damage to the v^icle driven by Mrs. Fleming at $5.

TPA Official To Speak Nov. 3

P. M. Talbot of St. Louis, Mo., national secretary-treasurer of The Travelers Protective

Association of America, will make a visitation to eastern TPA posts in the state the week of Nov. 1-6.

Talbot is scheduled to address the members of Post EE at their meeting in Wintervilleon Nov, 3. The meeting is set for 7 p.m. at tee Winterville Fire Department.

Accompanying Talbot will be Sherwood W. Knight of Henderson, state president, and Thomas R. Yates of Winston-Salem, state secretary. State .TPA headquarters are located in Winston-Salem.

Baby Goes To College Classes

BELMONT, N.C. (^) - Joe Crowley takes his 3-m(xith-old ton Sean Michael with him to ^^ribt Abbey College while his wife wcnrks.

Crowley, a junior who wants to beccMne'a public schoolteacher, was asked why he doesnt get a sitter.

I really dont see the point in it, he replied. Hes g good baby. He doesnt disturb anything or anybocly. Usually I give him his bottle in class and he goes right to sleep.

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Slim, A-line, pleated and flip models.

Assorted fabrics in mini and longer styles.

Sizes 7-13, 8-16.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH-(NCDA)-Trend is mostly steady and instances of 50 cents lower. Tops of 19.?5 at Rocky Mount; 17.75-ttm-at SHer^ity and Benton;' 18.00-19.00 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 18 00-18.50 at Bethel ; 17.50-18.50 at Tarboro; 19.75 at Mt. Olive; 19.50 at Salisbury; 18.50 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH- NCDA )-Market stronger on heavy type with offerings generally adequate for a good demand. Light type steady, supplies adequate, demand fair. Heavy hens at farm 13 cents. FOB plants too few and light type too few.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market nosed into lower ground today after losing its slim early gain.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m., was down 4.81 at 834.19.

Declines outnumbered advances by 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. Earlier, this ratio had been reversed.

Analysts said investors were showing continued uncertainty over phase 2 of the Nixon Administrations economic program.

Trading was moderate.

Big Board prices included Mobil Oil, down % to 48V4; Pittston, which has lowered it earnings estimate for 1971 off 2^8 to 35*4; TWA, off 1 to 35<4

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMrs. John Fletcher will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Qub :30 p.m.Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr. will entertain the End oi the Century Book Club at her home assisted by Mrs. Ed Batcheltx* and Mrs. W. E. Debnam 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Percy Ashby will be hostess to the Lector Book Gub

12:30Mrs. Kelly Barnhill will entertain the De Novo Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Gub meets with Mrs, C'. M. Respess and Mrs. Graham Davis

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. B. Cummings 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. E. E. Rawl

3:00 p.m.Mrs. P. B. Upchurch will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub members meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Haigwood 3:30 p.m.The Gio Book Club meets with Mrs. W, S. Bost

6:30 p.m Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville

TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.T^Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farnwille Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Cftib meets with Mrs; Banks Cozart with Mrs. W. S. Whitehurst as co-hostess 8:00 p.m.Mrs. BUly Wells will be hostess to the Iter Cum Libris Book Gub

Giase Manhattan, off Vfc to 51%; and Control Data, off V to 39%.

American &ock Exchange lIKatldBd^ TWA^rat^ down 1% to 21; Equity Corp., off % to 5%; Vemitron, up % to 5; Arctic Elnterprises, off % to 41%; Syntex down 1% to 66%; and Lennar, off % tcNO%. ^

Following re selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations. Burroughs 134

United UtiUties 19%

Heublein 45%

Jeff-Pilot 43%

Wachovia 59%

Wicks 48^

Wachovia Realty 34^

Eckerds 52

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 33%-33%

Franklin Ufe 20%-20%

Hardees 13%-14

NCNB 41%-42

Piedmont Air 8V4-8%

Integon 10%-10%

Uttle Mint 55%

Conner Homes 4Vi-4%

Guardian Care 6%-7%

Tri South 32%-33%

First Provident 7-7%

Buffalo Listeners Shaken Again E(y

V\/ft||e StOfV

W w Iff 9 W

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mkl Close Day

42% 42% 63 62%

Am Tel & Tel Atl Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co.

Burl bid Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf OU Corp I B M bit Paper bit Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Uggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto I*4abisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds bid Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ StHftvens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

DOG ORDAINED SaOe. a LabnA filrfever hdaaglBg ta the Charles Tharher himily af Terre liada, Calif., hae heea ordained as a minister of Uw teUh for Hilltop Hoase Chardi in San Rafael Hm- name and US were sahmitted by the Better Basfaiess Breaa of San Francisco throagh a newspaper advertisement, and by return mall Sadie received her own Certtflcate of Ordbiatioo. Needless to say. ArchbislMV Ben F. Gay. director of the chnrch, is a bit embarrassed. (AP Wirephoto)

Passenger Trains Will Carry Autos

24% 24% 15% 15% 27V4 27 31 31

28% 28% 25% 25V4 76 75%

59% 59V4

29 28%

109 109%

7 7V4

68 67%

22% 22% 147% 147% 19 18%

84% 85 49% 49% 67% 68 58V4 57% 31% 31% 77% 77% 28% 28% 46% 46% 40% 40% 30% 30%

30 29% 25% 25%

300% 299% 33 32%

50% 50% 21% 21% 48% 49% 8% 8% 43% 43% 48 47%

52% 52% 14% 14% 76 75%

67% 67% 60% 60% 28 27%

32% 32% 21% 20% 54% 54% 59% 59% 91% 90% 84% 83% 23% 23% 55% 54% 70 69%

23% 23% 30% 30% 13% 13% 27% 27% 40% 40% 17% 18 31% 31 27% 27% 19% 19 59% 59% 85 84%

46% 46 46% 45% 46% 46%

WASHING'TON (AP) - Railroad passengers wUl be able to take their cars with them for the first time when auto-train service starts next month between the Washington area and ci^tral Florida.

Already, the special 25<ar trains are virtually booked up into the new year. Starting Dec. 6, they wUl run once daily each way between Alexandria, Va., and Sanford, Fla.

Thirteen cars on each train wUl carry automobiles only. The others wUl be split level passenger cars.

The trains wUl not carry freight, and passengers wUl be asked to leave all luggage,- except overnight bags, in their cars.

The response since our first announcement this month has been absolutely fantastic, said Richard Goldstein, 27-year-dl director of marketing for private Auto-Train Corp.

We are just about fUled through the holidays, and have set up a waiting list.

Auto-trains have been very popular in Europe, but this is the first test of the idea in this country.

Passengers wiU be accommodated only if they bring their automobiles.

The charge for an automobile and up to four persons, including dinner and breakfast wUl be $190.

Additional passengers wUl be accommodated up to the fuU legal limit of the automobileas in the case of a nine-passenger station wagonfor $15 for each extra individual.

By eomparison, the regular rail coach far between Wash-

Await Autopsy In Jail Death

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte police are awaiting a report from an autopsy on a Monroe man who died in the Mecklenburg County Jail after being arrested on a charge of public drunkenness.

Police say Jerry B. Helms,

ington and Orlando, without automobile, is about $37 per person. The jet coach air fare between Washington and Orlando is $66 daytime, $53 on ni^t flights.

We are using our own terminals and our own equipment, Goldstein said.

He said the auto-train will operate on tracks of (be Richmond, ^Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad from Washington to Richmond, and the Seaboard Coastline the rest of the way.

Obituaries

Gladson

Miss Agnes L. Gladson, 67, died ^nday morning at the home of a sister, Mrs. Snodie Arnold.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Jones, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Bapti^ Oiurch, assisted by the Rev. Floyd Cherry. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Arnold of Simpson and Mrs. J. B. Rouse Sr. of the Portertown community.

Miss Gladson spent all her hfe in the Simpson community and was a member of the Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church.

Williams

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Williams wUl be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel here by Elder Fred IMdy. Burial wiU be in the Cemetery near Fountain.

A former Fountain resident, Mrs. WUliams died Oct. 3 in Long Beach, N. Y.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Etta W. Savage of Route 1, Macclesfleld; her mother, Mrs. Rosa Richardson of Fountain; four sisters, Bfn. \flolet Jones and Mrs. Thelma Tysrni, both of Fountain, Mrs. Anna Harris of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Annie Jarvis of Norfolk, Va.; and two brothers. Calvin Richardson of-

By THOMAS & BROWN

Associated Proas Writer

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -

radio stations localised versioo of H. 6. Wells War of the Worlds touched off a flood of tdephooe calls to news media and law enforcement offices.

Buffalo police discribed public reaction to WKBWs program Halloween night as nervousness rather than the panic which met Orson Wdles fictional account of a Martian invasion of eardi on Halloween Eve S3 years ago.

One man ran up shouting to one of our cars, but he calmed down, a deputy in the Erie County sheriffs office said. He rep<ted the office had received eight calls about the program.

Bruce Kaplan, the line disc jockey on duty at the station, said he was swamped with calls.

Buffalo police received some 100 calls and news medik in Boston, Washington, New -York, Rochestm* and Providence, R.I., also received inquiries.

An officer at the State Police barracks in Buffalo said 18 calls had been received there.

About half the calls were frmn frightened women and the other half were from

Supervisors At ECU Seminar

School supervisors from 18 North Carolina counties were in Greoiville Tuesday, Oct. 26 for an all-day seminar, sponsored by the Eit Carolina University School of Educations administration and supervision department.

Topics of panel discussions included the new tenure law, evaluation of teaching personnel and innovations in supervision.

Dr. Maylon McDonald of the ECU education faculty was panel moderator.

Studying Facet Of Meditation

BfENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) Stanford Research institute is conducting a pilot study on Transcendental Meditation (TM), a popular technique of meditation originating in India and ai^ently gaining popularity throughout the world.

The fact that we are engaged in this study should not be intoiNreted as an endorsement of the technique of TM, said Dr. Leon Otis, director on the institutes neurolbiology department and supervisor of the TM program. We are not so much interested in the technique itself as in the purported benefits. There have been reports that the techniques of TM have been helpful in reducing drug abuse.

REVIVAL TO BEGIN GRIMESLAND A revival crusade f( Christ will begin Tuesday night at the Smith Tabernacle Holiness Church here.

Elder E. J. Wooden is pastor of the church.

people angry at the sUtioo, he said.

Ih station had presented

...i_ i _ .

VtSBJUUw tnC^'IISCiaSetC

on the past three Halloween nights and Sunday nights program was promoted with spot announcements throughout the preceding week, a station spokesnuin said.

Preceded by a five-minute exidanation of the nature of the presentation, the program started shortly bef<x 11 p.m. as a bogus news bulleting reporting a Martian landing at nearby Grand Island.

The voices of WKBW newsmen rqxirting from the scene by walkie-talkie were thoi woven into die drama-dzatton. The account the invasion was interspersed with an

nouncements that it was (xily fantasy.

We had been ix-omoting the program all dayevery 10 minutesyet some ,guy called up during the broadcast and said, Hey, when you gonna have War of the Wwlds? Kaplan said.

Then a girl said she was calling for her grandmother, who wanted to know whether this was for real ot another one of our crazy tricks.

Welles, then 23, spread panic across the nation in 1938 on Halloween Eve with a ficti(ial account of a Martian landing In New Jersey.

Welles program, which was also preceded by a statement saying the account was fantasy and interspersed with similar anncmncements, was aired on his Mercury Theater of the Air on CBS.

PTA Sponsoring Dinner Friday

The Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA is sponsoring a barbecue dinner Friday, November 5 as a benefit project for the school.

Beginning at 5:00 p.m. and continuing until 8:00 p.m. plates can be picked up for take-home eating, or the food s^ed on the premises. Cost is $1.25 per plate.

The most recent project of the Sadie Saulter PTA was the purchase of a rug for the reading area of the Media Center (Library), red in color and of nylon texture.

Must Register For Conference

fhe Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service reminded interested citizens that they need to register by tomorrow if they plan to attend the conference on local planning at East Carolina University on Thursday.

Extension chairman Edwin L. Yanceyaaid that the conference, sponsored by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, the Coastal Plain Development Association and the East Clarolina Regional Institute, will be held in the ECU South (Cafeteria beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 4 p.m.

The conference, it was pointed out, ^1 focus on procedures and resources necessary for effective community planning.

Five Invited By Honor Society

Five East Carolina University business education majors in the School of Technology have been invited to join ECUs Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national business education honorary flratemity.

Dr. FraiictB Daniels, faculty sponsor of the EC^ Pi Omega Pi, said initiation of the five new members will take place Nov. 9.

Names and parents names of the new members follow:

PITT COUNTY, FarmvUle -Janice Blackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackley.

Africas highest peak is 19,349-foot Mount Kilmanjaro.

35, was arrested Saturday afternoon, jailed and then found dead about 8 a.m. Sunday m a cell occupied by four other prisoners.

Fountain and Will Richardson of Norfolk, Va.

The family wUl receive friends at Hemby Memorial Chapel from 7 to 8 p.m.

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1 1971Blanda Rallies Raiders Td Tie Kansas

Star Of Stars

. PROFILE OF RECORD-SETTER - George Blanda. Oakfand Raiders Quarterback, was a happy man Sunday afternoon. He broke the all-time wo football scoring record by making eight points for a grand total of 1,609 during the ZZ seasons he has been fdaying. Blanda was the game saver against the Kansas City Chiefs when he threw a touchdown pass and kicked a field goal to tie the Chiefs 20-20 (AP Wirephoto) >

Trevino Hunts 4th NatT Open Win in Mexico

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Lee Trevino, with his sixth title of the year in his pocjket and an all-time money winning record in the books, set out for Mexico today in search of a fourth national open golf championship.

Thats what I really want to do, win a fourth national open championship for a grand slam, the Super Mejc, said Sunday after taking Oie Sahara Invitational and establishing a single season money winning record of $227,243.

Trevino, four strokes off the pace starting the final round Sunday, fired a six under-par 66 and vaulted past third round

NFL Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFL

American Conferece Eastern Division

W L TPct.Pts.OP

Miami

5 1

.833 163 82

Balti.

5 2

.714 169 55

NY Jets

2 5

.286 87 165

N Eng.

2 5

.286 84 175

Buff.

0 7

.000 94 216

Central Division

Geve.

4 3

.571 133 146

Pitts.

3 4

.429 134 159

Hous.

1 5

.167 75 146

Cinci.

1 6

1.43 134 146

Western

Division

K. Gty

5 1

.833 166 106

Oak.

5 1

.833 186 113

S Diego

3 4

.429 133 144

Denver

2 4

.333 105 120

National Conference Eastern Division

W L TPct.Pts.OP

Wash.

.857 160 90

Dallas

.571 204 145

S Louis

.429 122 133

NY Gnts

.286 103 181

Phila.

.286 74 180

Central Division

Minn.

.857 116 59

Chicago

.714 126 118

Detroit

.667 173 124

Gr. Bay

.333 148 157

Western

Division

S Fran.

.714 165 87

L Ang.

.667 145 109

Atlanta

.500 162 148

N Orl.

.333 115 172

Sundays Results

St. Louis 28, Buffalo 23 Philadelphia 17, Denver 16

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By BERTROSENTHAL Associated Press Sporto Writer The Oakland Raiders agam are letting George dp itand 44-year-old Gforge Bl^pda> oldest player in iiit football, is BOt letting them down, but keeping them iq>.

Blanda, whose amazing career started in 1949 and now is tal its fourth decade, became the games all-time leading scorer Sunday as he rallied the Raiders to a 20-20 tie with Kansas aty and kept Oakland in a first-place tie with the Chiefs in the Western Division of the American Football Conference.

Blanda, udio replaced starter Daryle Lamonica the last two

times Oakland had the ball, fired a 24-yard touchdown pass to Fred Biletnikoff, then kicked an <dght-yard field goal with 2w minutes left.

The tying three-pointer and a previous field goal and two conversions gave Blanda a career total of 1,609 points, one more than former Cleveland kicker. Lou Groza. Following the eight-yard kick, the game was stopped and Blanda was presented with the football.

These things just happen to you when you play 22 years, he said.

On Blandas first play, he hit Ray Qiester with a 37-yard strike, and defmisive end Aaron

Brown of the Chiefs said later that first pass gave them lots of confidmice ... George has done this so many times it works for them psychologically.

Two plays later. Blanda connected with Biletnikoff, who had outmanuevered young cor-nerback David Handley. Handley had replaced injured starter Jim Marsalis immediately before the play. Im sure George knew who we had in there, said Chiefs Coach Hank Stram.

George Blanda is a rare individual, said Oakland Coach John Madden. The amazing

Clemson And UNC Will Decide ACC Lead At Chapel Hill Saturday

leader Bob Dickson with a 72 hole total of 280.

It was his first victory since his unprecedented sweep of the American,. Canadian and British Open titles was completed in Southport, England, July 11. ..While most of the American touring pros are taking a couple of weeks off, Trevino is entered in the Mexican Open, a $30,0CI0 event, at the Club de Golf in Mexico City starting this Thursday. >

But he hinted that he may change his announced plans of playing in the rest of the tour~ naments on the American tour.-It all depends on the chase for the money winning title.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

pack in 1965-67 Gemson tied for one Atlantic Coast Conference football title with North Carolina State and won two more outright. The Tigers compiled a 17-3 ACC record over those three years But were 6-10 against outsiders, chiefly the rugged cookies in the football-mad Southeastern Conference.

This year the ACC is 11-20 against nonconference teams and Qemson is 0-4.

But coach Hootie Ingrams Tigers have an immaculate conference record and share the lead with North Carolina at 3-0.

The tie shouldnt last beyond

Contest Scores

Atlanta 31, Geveland 14 Washington 24, New Orleans

Minnesota 17, New York Giants 10 Chicago 23, Dallas 19 Baltimore 34, Pittsburgh 21 Houston 10, Cincinnati 6 San Diego 49, New York Jets

San Francisco 27, New England 10 Miami 20, Los Angeles 14 Kansas City 20, Oakland 20, tie

Only games scheduled Mondays Game Detroit vs. Green Bay at Mil-waukee, 9 p;nr.7 mdkmal ~tele^ vision Only game scheduled Sunday, Nov. 7 Games All times EST Atlanta at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. Geveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Dallas at St. Louis, 2 p.m. Detroit at Denver, 4 p.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 2 p.m. Houston at New England, 1

p.m.

Kansas City at New York Jets, 1 p.m.

Oakland at New Orleans, 1 p.m.

Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m.

San Diego at N^w York Giants, 1 p.m. '

San Francisco at Minnesota, 4 p.m.

New Bern 22, Rose 11 East Carolina 26, Furman Maryland 38, VMI 0 Gemson 10, Wake Forest 9 Virginia H. N;C:,j^tfte 10 Northern Illinois 26, Kent State 7 Notre Dame 21, Navy 0 Western Michigan 28, Ohio 14 Oklahoma State 17, Kansas 10 Toledo 45, Miami, 0., 6 West Texas State 31, Wichita State 14 Villanova 33, Xavier 27 Auburn 40, Florida 7 Georgia 24, South Carolina 0 Mississippi 24, LSU 22 Memphis State 45, Cincinnati

Hie Citadel 28, Illinois State 0 SouUiem Mississippi 31, Richmond 24 North Carolina 26, William & Mary 35 Georgia Tech 21, Duke 0 Nebraska 31, Colorado 7 Illinois 24, Northwestern 7 Ohio State 14, Minnesota 12 Oklahoma 43, Iowa State 12 Michigan State 43, Purdue 10 Tennessee 38, Tulsa 3 Iowa 20, Wisconsin 16 Alabama 41, Mississippi State

Houston 14, Florida State 7 Kentucky 33, Virginia Tech 27 Uidsville 21, T^^^ 10

Miami, Fla., 24, Army 13

Gordon Jaehne of Houston will captain the 1972 West Point golf team.

this weekend. The two play at Chapel Hill, N.C., Saturday afternoon in the only league game on a schedule that has four games against outside teams.

Duke is at home against West Virginia, Maryland plays at unbeaten Penn State, Virginia is host to Virginia Tech and William and Mary is at Wake Forest.

North Carolina State opens the weekend schedule Friday night at Miami, Fla.

Gemson gained its first place deadlock by the accurate toe of Eddie Seigler. The junior from Clrerawood, S.C., kicked a 30-yard field goal with 37 seconds left at Gemson Saturday for a 10-9 victory over Wake Forest, the defending champion, now saddled with a 1-3 ACC record and definitely out of the title chase.

Saturdays only other conference game went to Virginia at North Carolina State, 14-10. Larry Albert threw a pair of touchdown passes for the Cavaliers.

The league took two skirmishes with Southern Conference teams.

North Carolina scrambled from behind five times before beating the Southern leader, William and Mary, 36-35, with two minutes to play on a 13-yard run by Lewis Jolley and his catch of a two-point conversion pass from quarterback Paul Miller.

Maryland ran up its highest score in nine years, clobbering Virginia Military, 38-0, as Ai Neville threw two scoring passes and Art Seymore ran for two touchdowns.

Duke, still cherishing title hopes on a 2-1 conference record in third place, lost at Georgia Tech 21-0, but looks for better things now that fullback Steve Jones is back. He netted 123 yards ih 28 rushes after missing four gaines with a chest injury suffered in an automobile accident.

After spring practice Gemsons Ingram noted:

We made a great effort to improve our running game this iq^riitg -and, not only wffl thia^ help our own defense, but it should make a difference in our defrase against the run,

Last season, Ingrams first, the Tigers averaged 109 yards

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rushing in a 3-8 campaign and were last in the league n the ground.

So far this year, in posting a 3-4 record, Gemson has improved to 122.9 yards a game rushing and senior quarterback Tommy Kendrick has been the No. 2 passer in the league from the standpoint of completions per game.

However, North (Carolina has a halfback, Ike Oglesby, who averaged 122.8 in the Tar Heels first four games, virtually equalling Gemsons team average.

Mysteriously lingering leg cramps kept Oglesby out of the last four North Carolina games. Coach Bill Dooley says the junior from Greensboro, N.C., had the doctors permission to play against William and Mary last Saturday after working out all week.

But Ike didnt seem well enough to go full spe^ and I didnt think it wise to pfay him, although I had hoped to have him get a taste of it, Dooley said.

In addition to Oglesby, fullback Geof Hamlin, who suffered a Charley horse a week earlier, missed the game. Both were in uniform, representing a total of 903 yards rushing this season, but didnt see action.

Hamlin could have played some, but he still had a swelling above his^ knee and I thought it best pot- to use him, E)ooley noted.

He expects both to be ready for die first place duel with Gemson Saturday.

thing is that he's "throng and kicking better than he did four years ago. We both came to this team the same year and I know hes stronger now than he was then. Dont ask me%hy. He doesnt have any secret formula that I know about.

The tie kept the Raiders and Chiefs deacUocked with 5-1-1 records.

Elsewhere in the National Football League Sunday, it was: San Francisco 27, New England 10; {diami 20, Los Angeles 14; Washington 24, New Orleaps 14; Minnesota 17, New York Giants 10; Atlanta 31, Geveland 14; Chicago 23, Dallas 19; Baltimore 34, Pittsburgh 21; San Diego 49, New York Jets 21; St. Louis 28, Buffalo 23; Philadelphia 17, Denver 16, and Houston 10, Gncinnati 6.

In a nationally televised game tonight, Detroit will play Green Bay at Milwaukee.

San Francisco, 5-2, took over first place in the National Football Conferences Western Division, one-half game ahead of Los Angeles, beating New England with the help of John Brodies 71-yard touchdown toss to (vene Washington.

Miami knocked the Rams, 4-2-1, out of the top spot in the NFCs West, downing Los Angeles on the strength of two scoring strikes by Bob Griese, one a 74-yarder to Paul Warfield. The victory kept the Dolphins in first place in the AFCs East with a 5-1-1 mark,

Carolina Cougar Roster Trimmed

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association have trimmed their active roster to 10 players with the release of veteran forward Frank Card.

In addition, the Cougars, who have a 2-7 record, have forward Joe Caldwell on the injured reserve list. Ten players are active.

The Greensboro Daily News said in todays editions that the Cougars will notify ABA headquarters later today of their action in placing Card on waivers. With his departure, only five players from last years team still wear Carolina uniforms.

Card, a four-year professional who is an alumnus of South Carolina State, averaged 12.4 points a game as a Cougar starter last year before being injured in March. After starting in the first two games this year^ he has been a reserve and was averaging 4.2 points.

just ahead of Baltimores 5-2.

Washington, the surprising pacesetter in the NFCs East, built its record to 6-1 and its advWitage over runner-up Dallas to two games, holding off New Orleans on Pat Fischers 53-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass midway in the final period.

Minnesota, on top in the NFCs Central Division, handed the Giants their fourth consecutive setback on Norm Sneads 55-yard touchdown pass to Bob Grim with 1:04 remaining. The Vikings are 6-1 to 5-2 for second-place Chicago.

Geveland, 4-3, the AFCs Central Division leader, dropped its second in a row, as former teammate Dick Shiner of Atlanta helped beat them with scoring shots of 39 yards to Ken Burrow and 23 yards to Jim Mitchell.

(Dhicago was outgained by Dallas 481 yards to 194 and managed only seven first downs against 26, but upset the Cowboys as Bobby Douglass threw one TD pass and scored once, and Mac Percival booted three field goals. The Bears thwarted the Ck)wboys offense by recovering three fumbles and intercepting four passes.

Baltimore virtually aban-

20-2a

doned its strong running game and took to the air, with Earl Moirall passing for 286 yards and touchdowns of 19 and 49 yards to WiHie Richardson and 60 ykrds to Ray Perkins against Pittsburgh.

San Diegos John Hadl blitzed the Jets patch^-up defense for 19 completions in 27 passes for 3^ yards and four touchdowns and scored once as the Chargers overwhelmed New York.

Two touchdown passes by Jim Hart, starting his first game since opening day, helped St. Louis hand winless Buffalo its seventh loss.

Linebacker Bill Hobbs blocked a Denver punt, recovered it and ran six yards for the decisive touchdown in Philadelphias victory over the Broncos.

HousUm posted its first victory under Chach Ed Hughes, edging Cincinnati on Ken Houstons tie-breaking 48-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass in the third period.

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Souped-Up, No Where To Go

MARY POPPINS SPECIAL? No. its Tommy Ivo of Orange. Claif.. a&he sits foriornly in his dragster, shielding himself from the rain Sunday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. A

Rookie Artis Gilmqre 'Better Than Russel'?

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Artis Gilmore is only a rookie and hardly anyone would mention him in the same breath with Bill Russell, the former Boston Celtic great.

Hardly anyone, that is, except Rick Barry of the New York Nets. Barry thinks the Kentucky Colonels 7-foot-2 center will eventually be better than Russell.

He can shoot better, says Barry, and once he learns how to play defense, once he knows where he has to go on the court, then hell be better than Russell

But while Gilmore continues to impress Barry, he doesnt do the same for Manny Leaks. The Nets forward-center matched muscle with Artful Artis in the fourth quarter Sunday night, helping the Nets bounce the Colonels 19M03 in the American Basketball Association.

Leaks admits he doesnt find the former University of Jack

sonville ace a problem,

1 donT let him make a fool out of me, said Leaks after forcing Gilmore to foul out and then scoring the go-ahead basket with 4:20 to go.

In the nights other ABA games, the Virginia Squires hammered the Pittsburgh Condors 134-124; the Memphis Pros ripped the Denver Rockets 117-106 and the Dallas Chaparrals topped the Indiana Pacers 125-108.

Leaks appears to have a personal war going with Gilmore ever since the Colonel giant ^'tried to stuff a ball in his face at Louisville, Ky. earlier this year.

Leaks said he was thinking about it while on the bench Sunday, but I didnt try to use it as a psychological factor once I got into the game

The 6-7 Net, who played the last quarter, induced Gilmores last two fouls. Then he shot in a field goal to give New York a never-headed 97-95 lead

Offers Realigning Of Baseball Into 3 8-Team Divisions

BOSTON (AP) - Vice Resident and General Manager Dick OConnell of the Boston Red Sox had a startling proposal for re-alignment of baseball into three divisions today as general managers began a four-day huddle at Ponta Verda Beach, Fla.

We would have the East, Midwest and West, OConnell told baseball writer Fred Ciampa of the Record Ameri-can-Sunday Advertiser before heading South.

Leagues of eight ' teams would provide the best possible scheduling, OConnell said. Wed go from the 162 games back to the 154 games and all the teams would be in the same time zone.

This would be better all around. It^would be a boon to the news media as well as the players. The way it is now, when eastern teams play in the far west, the newspapers, radio and television stations get the results very late. And as a result, a lot of local fans dont get the news until the next day.

OConnell also noted that scheduling would be much

easier

When were making up* our schedules, were looking for a Utopia, but thats not possible because of the difference in weather and the difference in time zones, he said.

The West Division teams come to Boston only twice a year and if you get rain its a job making up the dates. The same thing applies to any interleague scheduling

OConnell stresses he is against- an interleague schedule. He also said he disliked the playoff system, requiring a

team to win over the course of a long season and then play for the right to get into the World Series.

Under OConnells plan, the three divisions would be;

EastBoston. New York

Yankees. New York Mets,

Pittsburgh, Montreal, Detroit, Baltimore, and Philadelphia.

MidwestMilwaukee, the

Chicago White Sox and Cubs, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Atlanta, CleVel^d and Minnesota.

WestLoi Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Oakland, Kansas City, Houston, and Dal-las-Fort Worth.

The Citaiy

Richmond With Mqfor Obsfacie

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Gilmore wound up with 13 points and had 17 rebounds. Barry scored 25, high for the winners, while Dan Issel led Kentucky witb^ 42.

Charlie Scott scored 36 points to lead Virginia over Pittsburgh; John Beasley came off the bench to score 22 points and lead Dallas over Indiana and Bobby Warrens 28 points powered Memphis over Denver.

In ABA action Saturday night, it was Floridians 113, Virginia 109 and Kentucky 133, Denver 105. Power failure postponed the Indiana-Dallas contest.

Elon Could Gain A Tie

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Elon can tie for the Carolinas Conference football championship with a win Saturday at Newberry. Defending league champion Presbyterian has a nonconference game against Gardner-Webb at Boiling Springs and later has a chance to equal Eloh's mark.

Elon beat former conference member Western Carolina Saturday. 43-29, but its 3-0 league mark is unchallenged. Presbyterian is 3-1.

In other games, Presbyterian downed Catawba, 13-9; Newberry beat Guilford, 28-12; and Carson-Newman walloped Le noir Rhyne, 42-14.

This week Catawba is at Wofford and Guilford at Furman, while Winston-Salem State goes to Lenoir Rhyne.

Former conference rnember Appalachian, which lost 26-16 to Wofford Saturday, plays Florence State, Ala., at Boone, while another former member. Western Carolina, takes on West Virginia State at Cul-lowhee.

Newberry, holding down third place with a 2-0-1 record, cannot do better than 3-1-1.

Presbyterian must beat Newberry on Thanksgiving Day to share the crown, while Elon can win it outright with triumphs over the same Indians and over Lenoir Rhyne.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated PrM Writer

If Richmond Coach Frank Jones thinks he has a king-sized headache nowand he literally doeshed better await until he gets a look at pictures of that offense being run by The Citadel, a team the Spiders must beat Saturday night to tie for the Southern Conference football lead.

Jones suffered a mild concussion this past Saturday night when he was flattened by a sideline collision of two players during the Spiders 31-24 defeat at Southern Mississippi. It was expected he would return to Richmond today from i Hattiens-burg. Miss., hospital.

A few hours earlier. The Cit-

Basketball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Phil. 7 2 .7^

Boston , & 2 .750 H

New York5 . 500 Buffalo 3 7 .300 4>2

Central Division

Atlanta

3 6 .333

Baltimore

3 6 .333

Cleveland

2 8 .200

Cincinnati

1 6 .143

Western Conference

Midwest Division

Milwaukee

8 1 .889

Chicagft

5 2 .714

Detroit

6 4 .600

Phorenix

3 4 .429

Pacific Division

Seattle

7 2 .778

Los Angls

6 3 .667

Gk)lden St.

6 3 .667

Houston

2 8 .200

5*2

Portland

1 5 .167

4/i

ABA

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Virginia

7 3 .700

Floridns

6 4 .600

New York

5 4 .556

l/2

Kentucky

4 . 4 .500

Pitts.

4 5 .444

2V2

Carolina

2 7 .222

4>/2

West Division

Indiana

6 2 .750

Utah

6 4 .600

1^/2

Dallas

. 4 5 .444

2*2

Denver

3 6 .333

31/i

Memphis

3 6 .333

3V2

Saturdays Results Floridians 113, Virginia 109 Kentucky 133, Denver 109 Indiana at Dallas, ppd., power failure Only games scheduled

Sundays Results Virginia 134, Pittsburgh 124 New York 107, Kentucky 103 Dallas 125, Indiana 108 Memphis 117, Denver 106 Only games scheduled

JJIondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Denver Virginia at Utah Carolina at Indiana Kentucky at Memphis Only games scheduled

Sundays Results Milwaukee 118, Qeveland 108 Golden State 108, Los Angeles 105

Houston 102, Buffalo 87 Only games scheduled

Mondays Games No games scheduled

ALOAN

CAN

HBR

WE CAN NELR

PNB

f'l ANI * NATION/ fiAK

adels Bulldogs ran up a stragg-.. eriRg jrarda m lot|bfZense in a 28-0 romp over Illinois State that could have been worse but for penalties, interceptions and fumbles.

The Citadel was the only winner against oi^tside opposition, for William ai^ Marys Indians were edged by North Carolina 36-35, Virginia Militarys Key-dets were routed by Maryland 38-0 and Appalachian States Mountaineers saw Wofford end their four-game winning streak 26-16.

Coach Sonny Randles East Carolina Pirates whipped Furmans Paladins 26-13 in the only conference game, leaving both at 2-2 inside th#^circuit, and will be hosts Saturday to Davidson, which had last weekend off.

Nonconference action this Saturday has VMI at Southern Mississippi, William and Mary at Wake Forest, Appalachian State at home against Florence State and Furman playing host to Guilford.

Wide receiver Tim Dameron caught five passes for 152 yards and a pair of touchdowns and sophomore Carlester Grumpier scored two more while gaining 110 yards on 21 carries for East Carotina and for each, said Randle, it was by far his best

Goldman Wins North South

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Dave Spec Goldman has won the North and South Seniors Golf Tournament ja record fourth time in its 20-year history.

The 62-year-old from Dallas, Tex., scored a 4 and 2 victory over Byron Jilek of Worthington, Ohio, in Saturdays 18-hole finals at the Pinehurst Country Qub.

Goldman turned 2 up, winning four and losing two of the front nine holes as he went out in 38, two over par against 42 for Jilek.

The Texan never lost the lead, the match ending when Jilek bunkered his tee shot on the long 16th and lost the hole.

gamejhis^eason.

Fufinan lost five fumbles, but coach Bob IQng said simply East Carolina did awery good job against us. They were simply too strong.

It was first thought Jones had suffered a heart attack at Southern Mississippi. He was^struck in the chest by a helmet and his head hit the ground during the collision. He said Sunday the last thing he remembered was calling the play.

With Ken Nichols throwing three touchdown passes and Keith Gark kicking his ninth field goal in two years, a school record, the Spiders took a 24-23 lead in the final period before a fumble on the Richmond 19 set up the winning touchdown for Southern Miss.

Jon Hall rushed for 125 of The Citadels 276 yards on the ground and soph quarterback Harry Lynch ran for 43 and passed for 247 more as he scored once and passed 69 yards to Brian Baima for another touchdown.

Maryland coach Roy Lester had said VMI would be the weakest team the Terps facedand it didnt backfire. Maryland limited the Keydets to 134 yards in total offense while rolling up 484 in the fout.

Jim Brakefield of Appalachian coached at Wofford last year and was enjoying his homecominguntil the final period. Then the Terriers came up with 18 points to wipe out a

16-8 Appalachian lead.

But if anybodys frustrated, it has to be William and Marys Lou Holtz, whose Indians are 4-0 in the league t Richmonds 3-0 but 1-3 outside when they easily could be 8-0 over-all. Soph quarterback John Gar-gano threw for 283 yards David Knight getting 194 on nine catchesnd ran for two touchdowns at North Carolina.

The Indians led 35^^as they had earlier led West Virginia an(l Virginia Tech in the final period before losingbut were done, in by a 75-yard Carolina march capped by a winning two-point conversion.

What had Holtz upset was a

pass at the Indian 44 that kq>t the advance alive. HoHz thought it was trapped, said so, drew a 15-yard penalty.

While the movies didnt show conclusively whether the* ball was caught or trapped, Holtz said they did show the official who made the catch call not only had a bad angle to see it ... he had ho angle at all. And what the movies also showed was that on the sam play they had a tackle 10 yards downfield blocking one of our linebackers.

I know it was a bad mistake for me to have protested, said Holtz, but it gets so frustrating over there on the sideline when you see things like that happen to your football team.

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' " ' ' ' i'

4 The DmUy Reflecter. Gce^^b. MC^^ooi^y. Neveihhfi^. IfflIt

community chairman or the" PCMHA office, 7S2-7448.

Mapped For Patients

Pitt County School Menu

At an. early Christmas get-together Saturday morning Operati(Hi Santa Claus chairmen comjrfeted irtans for this year*ff campaign to provide gifts for patimts at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Cjter.

The County chairman, Mrs. Willa Mae Hawkins of Ckimesland greeted the group and told them that a gift of cash and three other gifts have already gotten the campaign started. She reminded the 16 community representatives that the two facilities serve 33 counties of Eastern North Carolina and there are only 10 Mental Health Associations in this section of the state.

Mrs. Hawkins referred to the campaign as fun work and remarked that those involved enjoy the time spent in the campaign. She urged the chairmen to stress new gifts, gifts for men, and unwrapped gifts, and that they be brought to

the Mental Health Association office in the Cofftnan BuUding, Room 102, 315 Evans Strek by D^r lo: TQag the Beir" for Mentgl Health through Operation Santa Claus postrs wer given out to be placed in Icey points throughout the county, lists of suggested gifts are already available, also, she said.

Mrs. HawkiiU suggested that this year foster patients be remembered (ones released from the hospital and placed in boarding or nursing homes) as well as the ones still receiving care and treatment at Chejry andOaswell.

Area chairmoi and collection points are 'as foRows: Mrs. Rob^ Johnson and Mrs. James Shadle, Ayden, Edwards Pharmacy; Mrs. Raymond Webb, BeU Arthur, Webb Supply Company; Mrs. William B. Johnson, Bethel, Bethel Pharmacy; Mrs. Naomi Edwards,

Chicod, Chicod School; Miss Beatrice Moore, Falkland, Stpkes Store; Mrs. Vance TayloF, Paiih vflTe F Taylor home; ^ Mrs. Doug Meore, Fotmtain, Mowe home;

Mrs. Frank Steinbeck &*. and Mrs. Sallie Ann Walker, GreenvUle, PCMHA offce; Mrs. Percy Boyd, GHfton, City Barber 9iop; Mrs. Paul Connor Jr., Grimesland, G. R. Whitfield School; Mrs. Herbert Randolj^, Mount Pleasant, Mount Pleasant Church; Mrs. Hiltm Vemelson, Pactolus, C. J. Satterthwaite Store; Mrs. Raymond Fuchs, Stokes, Stokes-Pactolus School; Mrs. Pedro Boyd and Mrs. Lin wood Hooks, Winterville, Town HaU.

The change made in the Greaiville chairmen listing was made after the recent mailing, Mrs. Hawkins noted.

Persons having specific questions about what gifts might be suitable should call their

Lunchroom menus for the coming week for those Htt Coimty sdiools operating under 'ftw' cenft^ -8ystn have been^ announced as follow:

Tuesday Turkey and noodles, candied potatoes, cranberry sauce, cornbread, milk, fniit ciq>;

Wednesday meat loaf, buttered rice, green beans, hot rolls, pricot crisp, milk;

Thursday soup, assorted sandwiches, crackers and cheese, pineapple cake, milk;

Friday sliced ham, macaroni and cheese, stemmed cabbage, rolls, congealed salad, milk.

Students Stage TwoProductions

Speech and drama students at Aycock Junior High School recently performed in two sdiool productions, both in the gymnasium. The plays were given before full classes assembled in the school gym.

Students with roles in the" plays were: Joan Almasie, Freddie Baker, Linda Benson, Liz Jerome, Art Klase, Lisa Leshansky, Lynn Moore, Becky Rice, Margot Schaal, Clay Stokes, Stuart Wells, Steve Williams and Cathy Allen, Jerry Almasie, Michele Chenier, Wanda Carmon, Bunny Davis, Debra Foifeman, A1 Gaskins, Donna Hinnant, Vanessa Kor-negay, Kimberly McKinney, and Sally Sugg.

Speech and drama courses at Aycock, a new endeavor in the school, are under the direction of Nancy Middleton .

A GIFT SUGGESTION LIST . . , for Operation Santa Claus is perused by (left to right) Grifton chairman,

Mrs. Percy Boyd; county chairman, Mrs. Willa Mae Hawkins; and Bethel chairman, Mrs. William B. Johnson.

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EXPLORER OLYMPIC WINNERS... in the eight event program held in Greenville Saturday receive tro^ies from Bob Mosley, director of the Explwer program in Pitt County. T<^ winners are (left to right) Wayne Renn, Washington Post 700, first place; Dayle Parrish, Deep Run Post 447,2nd place; and Richard Cooper. Wind

sor Post 104 third place. A large number of scouts participated in aquatic events, tennis, archery, table tennis, volleyball, chess and horseshoe tournaments, and in a track meet, all held at East Carolina University facilities. (Reflector Staff Photo)

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Above: -restoration high on ceiling of Centfal Tower, seen at right. Below: part of Great East Window, supported by Steel ropes. ^

% u

m?r

The ancient Minster is the cathedral church and the chief glory of the city of York, in England. It is the largest medieval church in northern Europe, built between 1220 and 1470. And it contains Englands greatest concentration of medieval stained glass, mainly 13th and 14th century; the 15th century East Window is the largest in the world.

Some years ago the weight of the Minsters history appeared to be almost too much, and since 1987 it has been the object of a rescue operation which will eventually cost some five million dollars. A survey had found that it was in real danger of collapse: its fabric revealed serious defects, particularly in the foundations. An urgent appeal for help went out, donations started to come in and it was possible for repair work to begin in time to insure that the structure could be saved. Theres still much to be done, and extensive restoration of stonework, timbers and roofs to be completed. But, as these photographs show, the Minster is being painstakingly prepared for its next few historic centuries.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatufes.

-.'Vi

rr --'/ 3 -

X ) Si.

/ /<j,t ^ ' X* W : !

' ^ I'' V -'S88'

I-

Central Tower soars to 198 feet. For repair It is filled with scaffolding which bears a simple cross and crown. The Minster has remained open, daily services have continued throughout repairing and restoration work.

Skilled masons carve new stone figures to replace those worn out by time and weather.

Basic labor: steel girders provide support whiia new foundations are excavated.

New concrete foundations and 20th century The site was onde occupied by a Roman fort,

engineering surround a section of Roman wall. whoso wall still partly encloses city center.

t_______

The Wori^ Clinic

Both Hurt By A Deflated

Ego

Goldies husband is mucdi like their erotic ego. ^

the toddler who tells his mother By GEORGE W. CRANE

1 hate you. Sudi a child has Ph. D., M. D.

missed his normal feeding or Case S-507; Goldie J., aged 38,

-8kiM)ed -a-nap. Internally ire ^ 48 distraught. irritable so (MTojects his ire upon Dr- Crane, she began, 1

his mother. Same goes for am totally confused by my

husbands who feel deflated in husband.

HELD OVER THRU TUES.!

WHin AM YOU

MERiCA?

..NCIOOKEO EffimNaCRMTMM

EASY RIDERI

.. M.O-WI.. BN.V JACK

TNi tSTABUSNMINTI

Btusr

JACH

..MPU ufff rou AMMr.jnmf maki rou mmous^oa. ir rotras a woman . bssak roua MiAKff^uiBovf Au ffwars Hom

ATW

tMMCHIUMNI

For he Is^ hypercritical irf^does he keep reducing her to ei^erytiiing I do. ^ ' tears with his tirades and

And he often rages at me, deflating remarks? evki to^the point of saying he The answer'is simide!

hates the very sigdtt of me. He is a {Atonic huritand!

But Goldie doesnt rehlize that fact, for die thinks his lacit of affection in their boudoir is due' to his expressed hatred.

When husbands pass the age of 40, they often grow com-parativdy imp<^t.

This is terribly deflating to the s^nggrortBe^iistpi So he tries to kide his own erotic inaUlity bdiind various^ red herrings, such as:

(1) Excessive use of whiskey . For when he staggers home drunk at 2 A.M., his worried wife will then imagine that his lack of love-making is merely because he is inelHiated.

Alo^l is thus the popular qrutch that panicky men seize upon after they pass the age of 40.

For it not only diverts the attrition of their wives from the basic erotic problem.

But it likewise offers the worried male a chance to

anesietize his brain so be can gain a brief respite from a constant to 4 or not to be inner debate.

(2) HypercrHicisra.

By (jMlating his wifes ego with caustic remarks and even teUing her, I hate you,' such a husband puts her on the defensive. *

So she bens to wooder what is wrong with HER, not< HIM! Thus, the humiliated husband

The DiBy Reliecler, Oreeavfllei N.C. Besides, if a husband is Wives, if you con reaBxe. that

8|dteful and tdl> her he hates her, this seOnts an adequate

reason why he doesnt kiss ho* or

dww dedre for phycal t-fection in tiMdt boudoir-.

his hateful remarks are merely a camouflage, and can seduce him, you will diange your spitiefiil mate back into a devv^jHisband.

Hence, bis wife stUl does not Many a hungry toddler who dream that he is a victim of his has missed^his afternoon nap.

own sexual infwiority comirtex and thus is impotent.

Remember, the usual impotent husband is not

tfaehuek end Ehverts her organically .^.pJatonic b!^^ A attention from his own victim of his own imaginary deficiency. sexual inferiority comjrfex!

Tearfully I have told him Id give him a divorce if that is what he wants.

But he forbids my doing so. Yet how do you explain his hating me, yet wanting me to stay ^th him?

Love and Hate

Goldies husband actually loves her.

Which is the reason he refuses to consider a divorce.

Then why, you may ask,

CROSSWORD

IkI 1l2AFnC,BLOWl40PMS

biggest OOMPLAIMT 16

;jMvmMRS! CUGMta^

ly. NevtiU^ t. rniII

envelop, plus Bieentn.

(Always write to Dr. OraBO in care of this newspaper, ea-cloeing a long siampH addressed envelope and B cents to coyiw typing and printilli eeAs whim you send for one of his boOkleU.)

Fovor'Athletics Opon To Women

WASHINGTON (UPl)-Wo-TdBif "may he regarded second -class citizens in the male-

; athletics if nearly 134 state

college presidents have their way.

The college presidents, in a poll conducted for the Ameri-^can Associatkm of State Colleges and Universities, criticized abuses in ^llege athletics and recommoided dumges. With nearly unanimous agreement, the presidents felt that women should be permitted to take a greater part in the overall college athletic program.

will also tell his mother, I hate you. -But she knows differently and ignores the insult. Goldie needs to do likewise]

^^<1 fof yfiy medical booklet 'How to Prevent Impotence,

^ IMTER9ECT0N

BiOOiS TME CR06SWALk T?

PUZZLE

COLORI .

Shows Daily at 1.3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

7r>2 DOWNtOWN GRFENVILLE

STARTING WED.

ONE OF THE GREAT HLMS OF OHR TUNE!

ACRO

1. Black ocher 4. Edible tuber 7. College buildings

11. Period

12. Kidney bean

13. Corn lily

14. Green Bay football team

16. Lion's share

17. Forest

18. Seed covering 20. Snipefish

22. Make amends 25. Movable stairway

28. Heder

30. Asian lunar New Year

31. Artificial language

32. Wild banana

33. Mirth

34. Sky blue 36. Walk on the

moon 38. Dregs 40. Unfriendly 44. Spirited horse 46. Medley

48. Enormous

49. Japanese fan

50. Gums

rjBon aanao Huns ciaaffln

HD aaa gaa no ona^aaaQ a ana

nzD araa as' naaa aEin aog amn aaa _3nBB aaocaananogn naaaa aanaa oaaaa aoaa

SOLUTION F SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

51. Cain's victim

52. Deity

53. Obstinate

DOWN

1. Cried

l*S

A D

ir*c

sli

2. Sandarac tree

3. Golden shiner

4. Rotund

5. Brightest star

6. Handle

7. Deadline

8. Lizard

9. Encore 10. Perched 15. Preserve 19. Skate

21. Deception

23. By birth

24. French season

25. Inlet

26. Cutting tool

27. Mold

29. Challenge

32. Retainer

33. Festive 35. Revolt 37. Authentic 39; Pollution

41. Charge

42. Stare at

43. Accomplishment

44. Exclamation

45. Massage 47. Conceit

Hoolthier Weed TV Log

From City Seeds

pffrnotm Gm

____ From UN book thMsoM

Management does Not Recommend for

Show* Dollv at 1-3-5-7-9

PLAZA

756-0088 o PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING aWTIR

I - NOV. 2

ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) -Biologists from Emory University are trying to discover why some types of plants usually of the weed variety do well in polluted, concrete cities, Atlanta for one. Their hunch: that the weeds have developed a genetic adaptation to city life. Seeds planted from country versiiMis of the weeds do less - well than those from city weeds. Qty seeds produce healthier plants.

WNCT-TV Ch.9

MONDAY

7.00 Trutn or 1:00 Th Htart

7:30 Funny Fact ' = 2* Tlm#ty Tip* 1:00 Guntntokc World Turn*

9:00 HW*-* Lucy Spl*ndor*d 9:30 Dorl* 0y 2= Guiding Light

10:00 My 3 Son* 3 00 S*cr*t Storm 10:30 Ami# 3:30 Edg* of Night

11:00 Final Raport < 00 Gomar Pyl# 11:30 Mtrv Griffin < 30 Banana Spilt*

TUESDAY

:30 Carolina |roa*

;1$ Luclll# RIvar*;

1:25 Madltatlon*

0:30 Naw*-9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HHIbllllt*

5:W Groan S:5S Paul 4:00 Naw*

4:30 Naw*. CBS 7:00 Truth o^

7:30 Gian Campbalt 0:30 Hawaii S.0

THIS WEEK: NOV.

IWINNER or e ACADEMY AWARDS! DAVID LEANS

DOCTOR

zmvAco

Shows Today & Tue.

1:304:50-8:15 P.M.

Vending machines around the world served an estimated $8.5 billion worth of food items in 1970.

MEADOWBROOK

4 ^'1

MaHAZ.ARR09Wi

MMnRMCHOlMN

S-9

NEXT WEEK: Nov.

MNNER0F2 ACADEMY AWARDS!

ByaiVs

DiUighter

ADULTS S1.50 .- Chadiow 75*

acres of free parking

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.

NIGHT 11:15 P.AA. ADULT ENTERTAINAAENT

oneiHNls

EHRen

aioMio

11:00 Family Affair 9:30 40-Mlnuta*

11:30 Lovt of Lift0:30 T^lc

WITN-TV Ch.7

MONOAV^^- - ^

7:00 Jaannia i:30Thraa on

7:30 AAak# a Otal Match

i:Oe Lau^ In 2:00 (ktr LIva*

9:00 AAovI# 2:30 Tha DOCtOr*

11 00 Naw* 3:00 Anofhar World

11 iso Tonight 3:30 Br. Promlaa

1:00 Naw* <:00 Somaraat

TUaSOAY <:30 I Lovt Lucy

4:00 Agricultura S:00 Big Vallay 4:30 Raal McCoy* 4:00 Naw*

7:00 Today Show 4:30 NBC Naw*

9:00 VIrg Graham 7:00 Jaannia 10:00 Dinah 7:30 lron*lda

10:30 Concantratlon |:30 Sarga 11:00 Salt of Cant 9:30 Funny SM# 11:30 Hollywood Sq 10:30 Sport* lllu*. 12:00 Jaopardy 11:00 Naw*

12:30 Who, What ii:30 Tonight 1:00 Ntw*

WCTI-TV Ch.

MONDAY

7:00 Champion* i;00 My Childran 0:00 Nanny A Prof ,.39 oaai 0:30 MIkt McGi* 2:00 Ntwlywad 9:00 NPL Football 2;30 DbfhO Gama 11:00 Naw* 3:00 Gan. Hoapltal

11:30 Dick Cavatt 3,39 ^Ift TUISDAY 4:00 Thaatra

0:00 Rompar Room S.5S You Flrt 0:30 Satama St. 4:00 Naw*

9:30 Montaga 4:30 ABC Naw*

10:30 Movla Gama 7:00 La*la 11:00 Lova Amar 7;3q Mod Squad Stylt 1:30 Movla

11:30 Thtt Gin 10:00 AMroif WbY

12:00 Bawltchad 11:00 Naw*

12:30 Pa**word 11:30 DIck Cavttt

giBBiBiiBimeq

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DOUBLE FEATURE

PULLS NO PUNCHES

H. r ' t r S v;.s S.S . ;T:vF

TICE

wrggiyggiyyQy^

THEATRE

The Love Doctors

Ea*nanColor /0tnbuWd byi Sigma III g

/-If!/ / n

ALSO

LQVE ME LIKE I QQ

"STUDENT

Rita /ere, jealous of rex

HOYER'S WYOtVEMENT* WITH HIS aiEHT, JULIE, HAS PER3UAPEP OWEN TO PRWH HER TO THE GOLF TOURNAMENT.... fJUST 70 CHECK UP?...

I SURE WISH I HAP yiOUR FAITH IN HUAflAN NATURE MR. CANTRELL.'

4LATED R

_________AN AIUR> ARTISTS FKM

A fw4 fWrvAkid AodKMH

IflSfSMNM

DAILY AT 4 PM SUNDAYS AT 2

1tme Uaily Reflector, Gteenvttle, N.C.~MoAda>, Novembier 1. If71

ivv.Form SceneI District Court

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

Your home deserves the most attractive setting you can give it. Wh^ you bought your home, you provided- for your, familys Comfort and convenience by choosing a hous^yith ad^uate sleeping, living, and storage areas. It is important to give equal consideration to the space surrounding your home. If you develop this space properly, you can actually extend your living activities into the landscape.

If your landscaping is Overgrown, now is the time of year to make plans for spring relandscaping around the home. Large, over-grown shrubs need cutting back and shaping if they are to give the proper effect. Many home owners may want to remove large shrubs and replace them with dwarf species or varieties.

In your plan, strive to include shrubs that will give you year-round beauty, spring and summer blooms, fall color and winter berries.

Every yard needs fall color, and this can be obtained through deciduous trees or shrubs. Now.

HeatingCooling

Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs Promptly.

Phone 752-3042

HEIL

Equipment

as pfl^^egin to really change in color, keep on the alert for colors that will add to your home and lot . Among the put-standing colorful trees you will want to consider planting are: Reddish tints: Dogwood, Red Maple, Red Oak, Scarlet Oak and Sweet Gum; Yellow tints: Honey locust Ginkgo and Tulip trees.

This is also the time of year to plant your flowering bulbs for spring blooming. With few exceptions, bulbs such ak tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are best planted in beds or groups. For best effects, plant groups of bulbs between shrubs, or scatter the bidj^ in wooded areas to give them a more natural look. AVoid planting in straight rows along the foundation of the house and along walks, and dont circle the base of a shade tree with bulbs.

For more information on how to plant spring flowering bulbs, contact the Agricultural Extension Service in Greenville.Drunkenness No Longer Offense

NEW YORK (UPI) -Drunkenness is no longer legal offense in Minnesota under a new state law that recognizes the principle that alcoholism is a disease.

Under the new law, persons may not be jailed for being drunk. However, they are still subject to arrest for any crimes committed while under the influence of alcohol.

4:30 PM BANANA

SPLITS5:00 PR HOGANS HEROtS

Entsrianiiiii urtsM fvii with thssa mvticsl madcaps linga, Snarky, Fiaafia, and Draapar.

5 JO PR GREEN ACRES

Mar was navar Uka this! Caknal Hagan and his craw match wits with Calanal Klink and Sg t. SchwHi.

7 JO PR TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Twa city "slickars" mava ta tha cauntry and tha cavntry will navar ba tha sama again.

Lavghtar and fn ara tha rula as lab larkar basts tala-visian's uniast shaw.

6:00 p.m. Eorly Evening Report 6:30 p.m. Wolter Cronkife

8:00 P.M.GUNS/I/IOKE

I 7:30 FUNNY FAC k 9MIUCY 9:30 DORIS DAY IOM MY THRU SONS IO:30ARN!r__ n M FINAL REPORT

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at thp October 10-21 term of the Pitt County District Court:

Bobby Joa Dupraa, shoplifting, 14 days jail.

Brazal Thomas^ Moora, spaading, prayar for ludPmant continuad on paymant of cost.

Biiiy Jaffarson, disordariy conduct, r day fan; -

Artis Earl Payton, driving undar tha influanca, not guilty, cara lass and recklass driving, 30 days iaii suspandad on paymant of S25 and cost.

Rodnay L. Wiliar, damaga city proparty, 30 days jaii suspandad on paymant of $100, cost and rastitution.

Ruth Agnas Knapp, axcaading safa spaed, not guiity.

Armid Edward Ailen, III, no in-spaction, pay cost.

Paul Howard Russall, speeding, pay cost.

Bathina Gay . Taft, improper .passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Paul Howard Russell, driving under the infiuenca, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Barbara Grimes Garland, improper brakes, not guilty.

Alex Bryan Hill, transporting aljcohoUc bay.eraga,,pay cost.

Frederick Bryan Pander, assault on female, continued to.

Kenneth Alan Bissette, following too closely, pay cost.

Rodney Lee Wilier, careless and reckless driving, pay cost.

Rodney Lee Wilier, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Claude T. Manning, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Samuel Temple Whitfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Tracey Lee Hill, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Walter Kenneth Weatherman, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joy Ray Sermons, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Anthony Phelps, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Edward Abott Phillips, speeding.

cost.

George Mitchell, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

August Lawrence Friel, following too clMefy, pay cost. 4

Ira Joet Deason. speeding, pay cost.

Willie King Oantignac, faH^atop for stop sign, prayer for judgmenf continued on payment of cost.

James Walter Morris, public drunk, (2 counts), 10 days in {ail.

Claude Vines, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Ben A. Mayo, Jr., assault' on female, nol pros.

Ben A. Mayo, Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months, $25 Farmvllle Rescue Squad.

T. E. Pollard, assault on female, nol pros.

Theron E. Pollard, public drunk, nol pros.

, Theron Edward Pollard, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, license revoked 2 years, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Amos David Worthington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Earl Anderson, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, nol pros.

Claude Vines, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Grant Bullock, damage personal property, nol pros with leave.

Milton Warren, Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Eddie Mack Dickens, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, weapon confiscated, fine remitted.

Bobby Gene Williams, driving under the influence, nol pros.

George Washihgtoh, public drunk, (two counts) nol pros.

Jesse Taylor, breaking and entering, nol pros.

Ernest Lee Cooper, following too closely, pay cost.

Gail Cooper Gentry, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Grady Willis Johnson, driving under the influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, license revoked for 12 months, pay $25 for

Farm Tips

ByDr.J.W.Pou

AgrlcuHural Sp^MM Wachovia Bank A Tniat Co. NJL

Tobacco can be stored on the farm from one year to the next, without loss of quality, provided certain precautions are taken. Moisture control is one of the key factors.

North Carolina State University extension specialists recommend maximum moisture content of 15 percent for stored tobacco. At this level, the stem is brittle, and the leafy portion is pliable enough to permit handling.

While the tobacco will keep well at 15 percent moisture, the drier it is the better it will keep.

On-farm tobacco storage is a relatively recent concern for flue-cured growers, and a completely new one for burley producers.

It is tied directly to the acreage-poundage control system which allows tobacco produced in excess of the farms annual marketing quota to be carried over and sold as part of the following years quota. The system has been in effect for flue-cured tobacco since 1965. It was adopted this year by burley growers.

NCSU scientists made studies of flue-cured leaf stored in various ways on research farms at Oxford and Clayton. The results they recorded led to the following recommendations for on-farm storage;

- The tobacco should be stored in a weatherproof building, preferably upstairs. Because of the moisture P|^lem, buildings in which livestock are housed should be avoided. Generally speaking, the higher and drier the storage place is, the better it is for leaf storage. If tobacco must be stored near the ground, it should be protected from rising ground water vapor by a layer of polyethylene, such as plantbed plastic, placed underneath the storage pile.

- Plastic underneath the tobacco will protect it from rising vapor, but the top and sides should be covered by a permeable material, such as burlap, to allow moisture to escap. If polyethylene is used to cover the top and sides of the pile, it shouW be removed in early spring to prevent tnoisture cofd^nsatoh of^*iweatmg^ side of the cover. The polyethylene underneath the tobacco does not have to be removed at this time.

- Tobacco cured on sticks can be stored on the stick for ease of handling and reordering at sale time. If the stored tobacco is in bulk form, it can be repiled and sprayed for reordering at the time it is prepared for sale. The moisture content of the tobacco should be no higher than fifteen percent when it is stored.

- Insect infestations should be prevented, or controlled immediately, if they do occur. Before storing the tobacco, the storage area should be well cleaned. Seed, feed, grain or organic fertilizer should not be stored in the same building. During the spring and summer, frequent checks for infestations should be made. If insects are found, the tobacco should be fumigated.

Johnny JonesFURNITURE WAREHOUSE203 Evans St.

Is SWEEPING IT ALL OUT!Storewide Clearance!

Up to Savings on EVERYTHING in store!500 Carpet samples FREE! Limit one to a customer. < 'New boxsprings $10.00 3 pc. table set, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, $14.00 AND LOTS MORE

Furniture Warehouse203 Evans St. 752-7696

Greenville, N.C,

Griffon Rmcuo Squad.

Erntst Muilint. disposing of mortgogod proporty assault with dtadly weapon, nol proa with laavt.

Jamas Allan Suggs, shoplifting, guilty of trospass, 30 days in jair^ suSpanptd on paymant of cost, prqMtion 12 months.

iydif Diana Barkar, fall stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on paynrtont of cost.

Storling Brook Harris, public drunk, K) days fail suspandad on payment of cost.

Sterling Brook Harris, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.

John Bryant Vtntars, illegal transportation of tax paid whiskey, pay $25 end cost.

Eddie M. Oaviv public drunk, 10 days iaii suspandad on paymant of cost.

Hooker Langley, assault with daadly waapon, guilty of assault prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

For parading without a permit, pay cost;

Jonnette Dixon, Alton Blow, Milton Tyson, Moses Streeter, Donald Dixon,

Elmer Tyson, Larry Barrett, William Newton, Melvin Bunch, Curtis Lee Barnes, Sylvia Forbes, Thomas Barnes,

Allen Tyson, Leroy Srdith, Lynwood Smith, Lavone Tyson, Lynwood Sutton, Spencer Moye, Calvin Speight, James Barrett, Mitchell Smith, Hubert Joyner, John Dixon,j Linda Hunter. '

John Nelson Hardy, violation of registration provisions, 30 days in: jail.

Fred Farmer, Jr., improper use of certificate title, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jack Ray Moye, public drunk, 10 days in jail.

Willie Earl Rodgers, assault on female, dismissed.

Willie Frank Brown, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Willie Frank Brown, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Eugene Schumann, receiving stolen goods, not guilty.

Diane Mumford Butler, speeding, pay cost.

Emma Wilson Mills, fail to pull over for Rescue Vehicle, nol' pros with leave.

Julius Brown Kachmer, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Melvin Leon Edwards, Jr., speeding, pay $35 and cost.

Roger Forman, disorderly conduct,

30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, restitution, probation 2 years.

Roger Forman, damage real property, not guilty.

Joe G. Strickland, Sr., assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Terence Ralph Snowden, tail see sdtetnbve, nol pros.

John D. Connelly, driving unde^ the intluehcc) nol pros with leave. \

Charlie Tatt, disorderly copdu^, 8 days in jail.

TIPS

i/yipy

(/>

By SAM J. WEEKS

Tobacco fertilization makes a definite contribution to the yield, inoney value and the quality of tobacco produced. 'The best flue-qured crops are produced under a controlled plant nutrient level. Rather definite amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium must be available to the plants for the highest yield and quality. Too little nitrogen stunts growth too much results in high nicotine content and poor quality in general. Too little phos[^orus prevents full maturity of the plant too little potassium results in poor smoking quality of the cured leaf. In addition to these three major nutrients, some soils need extra supplies of calcium, magnesium and sulphur.

Soils vary widely in their .prftdMfim, .

available nutrients. This variation is so wide that the individual growers cannot safely copy the field fertilizer of other growers. The amount and analysis of fertilizer to be used on a particular field should be determined by such factors as-cropping history, fertilization history, soil texture, depth of topsoil, variety, and quality of tobacco grown in the past, and the general fertility level. The general fertilizer _ recommendation for tobacco grown on average, good, productive tobacco soil is 900-1000 pounds of 4-8-12, or equivalent, per acre. However, it may be advisable to use more or less than this amount on a particular field, depending upon the type of soil and past use of the field. Some nitrogen should be used in addition to the mixed fertilizer in most fields. The amount of additional nitrogen would depend on the depth of soil to the clay and the amount of rainfall

Information available to date indicates that there should be no change of rates in fertilization when irrigation is planned. Therefore, the rate used should be that for a normal g^wing season. Excessive rates^ where used with irrigation, rndt in ' lower quality just as they (to in> the absence of supplemental water:-These conclusions are based on the assumption that irrigation rates are not excessive.

To be more accurate in determining how much and which analysis of fertilizer to use, especially on problem fields, it is suggested that a soil test be made about every three to five years. Based on the soil analysis, ithe soil testing department will be able, to make suggestions on amounts^ 'and analysis that can be used as a guide for the grower.

All bears ^iswim readily, occasionally fiVe miles at a time. In hot weather they swim just to cool off. i

Public Notices

Pursuant to Section 160, North Carolina General Statutes, sealed proposals on forms prepared by the Engineer will be received by the GREENVtLLE UTlLiriES COMMISSION, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, at the Office of the Director, until 2:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, NOVEMBER 30. 1971, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for furnishing Matearais and Equipment for the Modification and Addition to the East Side Substation.

Complete sets of Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract be Inepactad office of L. E. Wooten and Company, Consulting Engineers, 120 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina; A.G.C. Offices in Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro, North Carolina; and in the City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

One set of Drawings, Specifications, and other Contract Documents may be obtained from L. E. Wooten and Company upon payment of a deposit of $10.00, which is non-returnable.

GREENVILLE UTIL-ITIES COMMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Nov. 1, 8

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF AUTOMOBILE The undersigned Executor, pursuant to Article 13, Chapter 28 of the (eneral Statutes of N.C., will on Wednesday, the 10th day of November, 1971, at 12 o'clock. Noon, at WieceurTtrouseiJoortrr Greenville, N.C. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described personal property;

One 1965 Ford 2 DR, Motor 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

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edward M. Vann, 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 1st day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned.

This the 28th day of October, 1971.

EHzabeth W. Vann

Executrix

1103 E. Rock Spring Rd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. T, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trusT executed by . <^rald Wayne Hardee and wife, Joyce F. Hardee to Robert T. Gill, Trustee, dated the 30th day of June, 19t0, and recorded the 1st day OtJOfy, 1970, in Book G-39, at Page 632, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersioned as Sub-stltutod Trustee by an instrument In writing dated the natn day of September, 1971, recorded In the office of the Register lOt Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of thejndebtednoss hiereby secured, andi the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure therieot tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in (keenviiie. North Carolina, at two

o'clock, P.M. on the 30th day of Novombor, 1971, tho land conveyed In ;aid deed of trust, 327 Clairmont Circio, (iraonvMIe, NorHi Carolina, being Lot 7, Block F of Vlltago (Srovt Subdivision, Third Addition, Groonvillo, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map racordod in Map Book 6, page 139, of tho FItt County Roglstry. The sale will be made subject to all ed valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constituto a lien on tho above described let or parcel at tend;------

This 29th day of October, 1971.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

Substituted Trustee Nov. 1, 8, IS, 22, 1971_

NOTICE North Carolina FHt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, Inc., date0 June 9, 1969, end recorded In Bgok^ 38, Page 590, In the Otflcr of the Register of Deeds of Aitt County, North Carolinar t^auIt having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect of foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 15th day of November, 1971, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina? and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 264, ap-proximately 3 miles east of* Greenville, N.C.; said stake being the southeast comer of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map herainafter referred to; running thence with said Highway right-of-way line, N. 46 deg. 40 min. W., 562 feet to a point, a corner tor Tracts 6 and 7 on said map; thence along the dividing line between Tracts 6 and 7, N. 36 deg. E. 393 feet, N. 44 deg. E. 466 feet, N. 22 deg. E. 360 feet, N. 29 deg. 30 mJa E. 1,115 feet, N. 13 deg. E. 170 feet, and N. 31 deg. 30 min. E. 970 feet to a branch; thence with said branch in an easterly direction 600 feet, more or less, to a stake in the eastern line of Tract 7 on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along said eastern line of Tract 7, S. 30 deg. W. 3,960 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 38 acres, more or less, and being all of Tract 7, as shown on map showing "Plan of Land Subdivided and surveyed tor Leon T. Hardeer Sr. Heirs", by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962, and of record in Map Book 15, Page 63, Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTION: There is expressly excepted from the tract of land described above, the following described parcel or part thereof:

BEGINNING at a point near a cemetery in the eastern boundary line of Tract 7 of the Leon T. Hardee, Sr. Heirs property as shown on a map prepared by W. B. Duke, Registered Surveyor, dated June 17, 1962; said point being located N. 30 deg. E. 723 feet from a stake at the southeast corner of Tract 7 in the northern right-of-way line of U.'S. Highway No. 264, approximately 3.2 miles East of Greenville, North Carolina; thence N. 45 deg. 51 min. W. 441.79 taet to a point, the eastern boundary of Tract 6 of said map; thence with the line between Tract 6 and Tract 7, N. 44 deg. 00 min. E. 146 feet; thence N. 22 deg. 0 min. E. 360 feet; thence N. 29 deg. 30 min. E. 452 feet; thence leaving the line between Tracts 6 and 7, S. 46 deg. 24 min. E. 460.03 feet across Tract 7 to the eastern boundary of Tract 7; thance with said boundary S. 30 deg. W. 950 feet to the point of Beginning, and containing 9.35 acres, more or less.

EXCEPTION: There is further excepted from the foregoing described lands, all those certain lands described in Deeds of Release recorded In Books 1-39, Page 451 and Book H-40, Page 695, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid.

This the 13th day of October, 1971.

-S- M. E. CAVENDISH

TRUSTEE Oct. 18, 25. Nov. 1, 8

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF THE RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A SECTION OF ELEVENTH STREET LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Sub-section 17,

Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 4th day of November, 1971, at 8:00 P.M. in the council room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the Adoption of a resolution closing the rol lowing portion of Eleventh Street:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the southwesterly corner of Clark and Eleventh Streets; thence running N. 74 West along the southerly right-of-way line of Eleventh Street a distance of 260 feet more or less to the property line of the Seaboard Coastline Railway Company (formerly Atlantic Coastline Railway Company); thence running In a northerly direction along the property line of Seaboard Coastline Railway Company a distanca of 40 feet more or lass to the northerly right-of-way line of Eleventh Street; thence running S. 74 east along tha northerly right-ot-way line of Eleventh Street a distance of 260 feet more or less to the northwesterly corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets; thence/unning S. 16 W., a distance of 40 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of that portion of Eleventh Street lying West of Clark Street and East of the Seaboard Coastline Railway Company property.

Notice of this public hearing at the time and place aforesaid will be given to all property owners adjoining said Eleventh Street, who have not joined in the request tor the closing of the said street, by registered mail, as by law provided.

All citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at said meeting at which time they may be heard.

- This the 8th day of October, 1971.

W. N. MOORE

CITY CLERK Oct. 13, 18, 25, Nov. 1

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Ancillary Administrator CTA of the estate of Blanche Gruvor Coffman of Pitt County, North Caroliha, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Blanche Gruver Coffman to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from this dats of the publication of this notice or same wHI be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said astata pleast. make immediate payment.

This the 15th day of October, 1971. Laurence S. Graham P. O. Box 483 Greenvllit, North Carolina Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

ADMINISTRATOR'S

NOTICE

The undersigned, Edward Stocks, having this day qualifiad as Administrator c. t. a., d. b. n. of the Estpte of Huidah Mills, decaessd, late of Pitt County, . C., this Is to notify ell persons having claims against the ^ateof me uid Huidah MHIs to exhibit the ume, duly Itemized and variflad, to the undersigned at Rt. 3, Box 403, Green-., villa, N. C. on or before the 20th dy of April, 1972, or this notice v|;ill be

pleaded m bar of their recovery. A persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 14th day of October, 1971. Edward A. Stocks Admr. c t. a., d. b. a R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8 _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Oaneral Court of Justice Superior Court Division NertK Ceretiee County of Pitt

Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Jesse L. Qumerly, late of Pitt County, Norfb Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jesse L. Qumefly to present them to the .undersigned Administrator C.T.A. within six (6) months from date of the first xibHcatlon of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estaf please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator C.T.A.

This 6th day of October. 1971. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.

P. 0. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Jesse L. Quinerly GAYLORD 8i SINGLETON Attorneys at Law

Greenville, N.C. _

Oct. 11, 18, 25, and Nov. 1 ^

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING SECTIONS OF EAST EIGHTH STREET, CHARLES STRERT, SEVENTH STREET AND A TWENTY FOOT ALLEY North Carolina County Of Pitt

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 4th day of November, 1971, at eight o'clock p.m. in the Council Room ot the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter ot the adoption of a resolution closing the following portions of'Eaff 'Eighth Street, Charles Street, Seventh Street and a twenty toot alley, to wit:

1. That portion ot East Eighth Street which lies in a easterly direction between James Street and the intersection of East Eighth Street with a twenty toot alley, a distance of

769.5 feet, more or less.

2. That portion ot Charles Street from its intersection with Seventh Street a distance of approximately

354.5 feet, more or less, in a southerly direction to the northern boundary of a twenty toot alley.

3. That portion of Seventh Street which lies in a easterly direiotion between James Street and the intersection ot Seventh Street with Charles Street, including said intersection, a distance ot approximately 349.5 feet, more or less.

4. That portion of a twenty toot alley from its intersection with East Eighth 'Street, a distance ot ap-, proximately 178.4 feet, more or less, in a southeasterly direction to the northern boundary of another twenty toot alley.

Notice ot this public hearing will be en to all property owners ad-ing those portions of the streets and alley asked to be closed and who have not ioined in the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

This 7th day ot October, 1971.

W. N. Moore

Clerk

City ot Greenville,

North Carolina October 12, 18, 3S, and November 1

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of G. C. Elks, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Esiate to present them to the undersigned at Box 6, Grimesland, North Carolina, on oi* before the 30th day of April, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attomays, Lee Building, ill East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 22nd day of October, 197L Margaret S. Elks,

Administratrix Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15

AdsCARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of Joe Spell wiRtes to express their gratitude for prayers, deeds and words of kindness during the time of his doalh.AUTOMOTIVEAutos for Salt

AUSTIN HEALY 1M7, 3000 Marc III, $1750 firm, also a 1970 Honda, 175 chopped, Z-bars, $600. See at 500 W. 4th St. Greenville.

BUtCK; 1989 La Sabre, 4 dour hard top custom. Also a 1971 Vega Cam-back Cougar. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

BUICK 1H8 SPECIAL Deluxe, 8 cylinder, 2 door, black vinyl top and blue body, white wall tires. Call 752-7470. _

CHEVY II 1966 SUPER Sport, 327 4 speed, bucket seats, red. Call 758-5808 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY 1967 Caprice, 4 door, white, black vinyl top, air, buckat seats, A-1 condition. $1050. Call 756-2671.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1961, 4 door, automatic, V-8, hardtop, power brakes, power steering, radio, blu and white, very clean, good tires,\ good running condition, $350. Call 752-2152.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 4 dOOr sedan, V-8, automatic, power stertThg, power brakes, air, radio, 33,000 actual mites, $1750.1968 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, loaded 40,000 actual miles, S2150. 1966 Chevrolet, 2 door hardtop, S750. 1968 GMC ton truck, V-8 automatic custom cab, long wheel base, 28,000 actual miles, $1750. Also a 1970 Rambler 4 door Ambassador, fully equipped, $1,000. Regional Auto Parts Inc., 3 miles west of Cretnville, Hwy. 264, GreenvUle, N.C., 756-1100, 756-2361.

CHEVROLET CHEVBLLB 1970,

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

CHRYSLER, 1962 4 dopr sadan, will sacrifice for SIOO. See Welter at Brody's or call 758-1137.

CORVAIR, 1968 in running condition, naods minor repairs, also another

OATSUN 1969 2000, 5 speed con-'JlWe ^ hardtops. $1800 firm. Call 752-3399 attar 4 p.m..

EL CAMINO 1949, radio, heater, Rraight drive, 350 engine, 24,000 actuaLmilas, white with tffue vinyl interior. S2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

wrecker service. CeM Rick's Service Center, 7S2-4342.

FORD, 1966 Galaxia 500 Terina, rad with white vinyl fop, new tires, excellent condition. Call 756-2697.

* J

Tkc Daily Reflector. Grecaville, N.^^Mwiiy. Naveater 1.

fiat, ^S24 spider, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 75S 0721.

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

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

LE mans 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner,* good condition. Brown-Wood, 7^ 7in. _ -

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio) cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

MERCURY 1966 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radio, heat, power steering and brakes, factory air, good condition, $995. Call 746-6556 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 746-6506 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

0LDSM0B1LE 1971, Seven Cutlasses, Executive cars, low mileage, air condition, factory warranties, terrific savings. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 SUPER Beetle Deluxe, sedan, 4 speed, yellow, white wall tires, chrome wheel covers, vent shades, stereo tape deck, like new. Can be seen Friday thru Sunday or call anytime, 752-5328.

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

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET 1969, half ton pickup custom cab, V-8 automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

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

Cycles for Sale

HARLEY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and transmission. Sale or trade can be seen at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

1971 CL-70 HONDA, two helmets, 600 miles, 5 months old, like new, $250; Call 752-4990.

1971 350 HONDA, 3000 miles. Call 752-6684.

1971 HONDA,chopped. Can be seen at Carr Motor Co., Memorial Dr. or call night 752-7486.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

CAROLINA BOAT MOTOR and

trailer, in good condition. Call 752-4441.

DAY NURSERY

CHILDREN, PREFER infants. Call Mrs. Maripn Mills, 756-5065.

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

DOGS& PETS

AKC WIRED FOX terrier puppies, cute and loveable, best offer accepted. Call 758-3889 after 3:45 p.m.

IF your have Lakenvelders or Hamburgs chickens call 756-4896.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly :ouple in Winterville. Must be Jependableand have references. Call rS6-2908.

AVON

CHRISTMAS BEGINS NOW ter Avon Repreioniatlvei. You'll ll Hno products from the largost cosmetics company. Call now: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Wllla M. Wooton Box 215 Loon Dr., Green-vlllo, N.C.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGE woman to live in and help care for three school age children, well behaved, week ends free. Call 758-3757,8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, or write Box 68. Stokes, N.C. 27884.

HAIRDRESSERS WITH following: Kcelltfnt commission, paid vacation, Measant working conditions. Call Diick Hodges at Sydney's, 758-2455.

Mala Help Wantad

BUILT UP roofers and sheet metal workers wanted. Most be en-perienced. Pefmpnent position. Apply Tarheel Home Supply, Com merical Dept. Greenville

NATIONAL COMPANY needs out Side salesman, salary plus com mission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply In person to the AAanager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

SALES. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

Sharp man with, experience to work

Eastern North Carolina, great opportunity with ex

pending company Contact Len Sykes, 758-0354 after 6 p.m.

lina machanics. 1 front and alignmant machanlc. Ex-parianca nacassary. Sobar. No stragglars. Guarantaad salary plus commission. Fringa banafits.

CONTACT:

David Rousaat Bob Farisb Motor Company in Washington, N.C

CALL:

m-5400 or 94-73f4 aftar P.M.

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.

Salesman

Wanted:

Salary, commission, bonus. Travel expanses and car furnished. Sand complete resume with recant photographs. State availability.

Reply "Sd^esmon"

P.a Box 1967 Greenville/ N.C.

"OPPORTUNITY

To train for Manager or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's fastest growing Food Chain. Excellent Pay Program includes both salary and bonuses. Applicant Must Be Over 21 with own transportation and Interested in getting ahead.

For interview Contact:

Zip Mart

14tti Street October 27 1971 3:ft9 P.M.:00 P.M. Ask for Carl Doughtia

WANTED:. Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Cali 747-5829 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756-5168.

Salesman

If you are an $18-25,000 caliber man, We'd like to meet you personally.

We provide a weekly drawing account up to $380. An excollant commiuion structure and extend the fringe benefits of Hospitalization and-Life insurance. Profit sharing and stock benefits for your families protection.

We are presently engaged in seeking the successful individual who would enioy working In the industrial-institutional atmosphere and be able to tbka advantage of our growth situation to further his own. There is also an excellent opportunity for salos managoment. For those who so desire. No sales or technical background nacassary for the right man.

We are a New York Stock Exchange listed corporation whoM sales volume has grown ever 700 pereent In the laet a-^maesOiim-black and white figures in our annual report to prove it). Our salesmenwho have made this all possiblehave grown financially and personally in the same remarkable way.

Their average income after one year In our business now exceeds $18,000 annually and this figure grows substantially by the second and third year.

DUNHILL A Nationai Personnel Service 750-2107

Work Wanfod

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

homeJbehind Parkers Chapel Church, meals served, $T0 a week. Call 758-1575 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, any age, fenced in backyard, near ECU. Call 752-7634.

WOULD LIKE to do part time work in afternoons. Am experienced in electronics, restaurant work, sales and accounting. Call 7^-4779.

CHRISTMAS OIFTI Would like to make stuff animals, rag dolls aiJd doll clothes. Call 756-6820.

FOR SALE

AAiscelianeous for Sale

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

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

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

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

SCHWINN VARSITY Sport 10 speed bicycle, brand new, toe clips, basket included, $85. Call 756-4629.

GUARANTEED engine$, tran$mi$$ion, body part$. Frat parts locatlng sarvlce

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phont 752-2572 N. Groan Sf.

Back of Raspass Barbacua

PIANO. VERY GOOD condition. Call 752-5775 day or 752-4207 night.

UNITED FREIGHT has just received seven new 1972 console stereos with built-in 8 track tape. Starting at $169.95 United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" 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.

MAOtAG PORTABLE washer, avocado. Call 7584)367.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home' or office, i

Special Price

n 43.30 *99.50j

! tafFOfficeequipment gCT'S: Evans.li:__7S2-217&

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

Poulan Chain Saws

Sales and Service R.F. McLawhom & Sons

752-32M

CALL:

Greenville, N.C.

JUST RECEIVED three 1972 console stereos, Garrard turntable, 8 speakers, AM-FM stereo, solid oak cabintti/60" cabinet, regular $419.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E-10th St., 752-4053.

BAZAAR, TUESDAY, Nov. 2 from 7:30 a.m. until ... Hand crafted articles by Mrs. Sherman (Lillie) Parks, 1106 N. Overlook Dr., Greenville.

a_ -

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1971 console stereo with AM-FM, BSR turntable, 6 speaker audio system, beautiful walnut cabinet, like new, 8 payments of $11.43 or full balance of $88. Terms available, full warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053.

RELAX AND unwind with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

REDUCE SAFE ond fast with GoBase Tbbtats and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

DUCK HUNTERS

COM

PANY of AAomorial Drive for an assortment of boats for hunting.

Kinston Interviews Call Gurney/ AAon. and as./ Nov. 1 and 1, (919) 27-4155. Out of town, call collect.

If unable to call, wrHa datails including araa coda and phone number to:

JOE GURNEY' National Chamsaardi Corporation

401 Hackensack Avenut Hackensack, N.J. 87681

Fancy resumas not necessary. Wt hire people not papor.

Moie-Fontalo Holp

CYTOTECHNOLOGIST Wanted. Qualified person neodad to screen smears in medical laboratory, full or part time. Send resume to P. O. Box

3157, Burlington, N.C. An Equal

Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Manager-Short Order Cook to manage Chuck Wegon in

Stokestown, N.C. Equipment and supplies furnished, will split on 50-50 basis. Call 746-4514 for appointment between 7 a.m.-6 p.m.

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc S700 to S3J)00 month. Expenses paid. Free Information write Ovartaas Jo6s, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

FARMi EQUIPMENT

FARMALL SUPER A tractor, wMh cultivators, distributer and bottdm plow. Call 756-1713.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale ^

TuMday, Nov. J rt 10 A.M. 125 Farm trBCtors, 300 ImplemGiitS/

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

S. on Highinqf 117 Phone 7344234-

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

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales arxl service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

AAoCulloch Chain Saws

<8)

CLARK & CO.

SOMAAgmoriaiDrivt 7S6-2557

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jecksen'a Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

SINGER SEWIN beautiful walnut everything plus ai winder. Regular s: it for $85. Month! available. For fr( stretion call 752

machine In cabinet, has itomatic bobbin 1.95, we will sell payments are home demon-

Lowrey Organ Sale and Service

MUSIC ARTS

pm Plaza Shopping Cantar 7S6-3522

WBSTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC stove, 40" copper tone, like new, can be seen in Robersonvllle, C&G Used Cards, $125. Call 795-4250 or 756-2697.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You like Hoover

Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CANNON'tTYBERVICB,late model used color T.V., ZenitbL RCA, 12 nxxith warranty, pIcturiTfube. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. lO p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

TIiataSBfts AraCartifia* By UL Labal ForRra Protaction

79.50

tAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214E.SthSt 75-1W,

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every Need*Financing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Straet Greenville, N.C. 7SB-4700

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 74A.oeii

LOST & FOUND

LOST: SMALL female beagle, light tan, blanket back, two white rings around tail, $50 for information leading to her return. Cail752-6665, J. L. Stanley.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Caii 752-5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer on private lot, air conditioner and washer furnished. Call 752-2485.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Lawson's Trailer Court. Call 756 3517.

TWO BEDROOM mobHfr home, $88 per month at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

12 x 60, two bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

TWO-OR-THREE bedroom tratler,--air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 X SO, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couple only, no pets, $90. 756-2892.

TWO 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer excellent condition. Call 752-2993 or 752 3609.

OPPORTUNITY

BARBER SHOP for sale in Greenville. For more information write "BARBER" P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Car awan Oil Co., Graenville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rati

752-6166

Ract your Qassifigtf ad for 7 days. Tha cost is |gts.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Par printod lino 4 Days27c Par printod lino 7 Days or moro25c par printoid lino.

Contract Ratas Avaiiabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI .80 Par Column Inch Contract ratos availablo

DEADLINES

Ail linoago dgadlinas art 12:00 noon on ttio prococHng day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinat art 4:00 p.m. two day) In advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuasday which art duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors*^ust bo roportod immodtatoly. The Daily Raflactor cannot mafco allowancos for errors after the 1st dky.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvos tHei-iglit to odH or roioct anY idvortisomont subrnmad.

Heating & Air Conditionir Residential 8, CommercialJ Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Iric 1100 Evans St. Tel.752-4187

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

SEPTIC TANX, FARM ditching 8i farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, ^aperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 X 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley Higfi School. Financing available with appropriate down paymenf, and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, u'tilities also furnished. Cali 752-3376.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Valuable property on Memorial Dr., Greenville. 3.84 acres adjacent to south side of Hmerest Bowling Lanes. Will develop or divide property. Call Deward Smith, 946-4297 Washington, N.C.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE ^ROKER

Houses for Sale

TERRACE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p.m. and 746-3153 nights.

108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RtENTALS

BUILDING FOR LEASE, 3500 sq. ft. with parking lot. 814 W. 5th St. Call Bob Saieed, 752-7303 or 756-5007.

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752-4500.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In. Greenville. Check with us First, 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305^ S Eastern St., 758-2201.

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, 2504 E. 4th St. ready for occupancy November 1. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Red bank Road Telephone: 756-4151

NEW DUPLEX two bedroom fur nished apartment, washer and dryer, wall to wall carpet, married couples only. Call 758-1936.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

t|r 2-b<boom,

0 BlBctric hot,

0 .8-ck>sttS/ fuiiy crptd/ disposal/ dishwashtr

cluB hour 8udmmi"P00L-

''laundry focilitits.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

fQUIFFSD WITH

H4xrt|xiri-fiJb

MAJOR aFPUANCES ^

TAR RIVER ESTATES APfS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, only married people, no pets, reasonable. Call 752-^39.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

rent, near college. Call 752-4358.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Interior House Painting Service

Skillad Painftrs

V!i 1b sa Contractor Frica . Fra# astimatas, call 752

4924 aflar 5:00

Hunters Fishermen Construction Workers

Geouhi'e G-i. Combat Boots SZ8S 6 to 12

SHIVER

SURPLUS

SALES

822 Dickinson Avg. NextoCozarfs Auto Supply

Offict Spaca for Rant

OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilties, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER A office space, receptionist area, tvw> private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 756-2609 night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Volkswagen

SeOu Ervin Evans For America's No. 1 Import

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

284 By Pats

758-1135

Tha only import with an authorizad factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 milas

WANTED: SETTLED colored couple or woman for single house or duplex, all mpdern conveniences. Call 752-3847 ^eir 8 p.m.

IMPR01

snappy 9 ClassifU

/E YOUR IMAGE with a (ports carl Find it In today's d Ads.

Rooms for Rent

VACANI

student, Jarvis S

bY FOR one male college >/2 block from college, 403 t 752-3546.

WANTED

WILL PAY cash rent for farms with allotments. Write giving details to "Farms", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 75S-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantadToBuy

WANTED TO BUY small Ford or Ferguson tractor, also a pair of house trailers, axles and tires. Caii 758-1144.

WantadToUaso

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to-"Tobacco", P. O. Box 1987, Greenville.

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ Lawnmower Sales and Service

Sarvica On All Modals

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

Mamoriai Driva

Penneys

. in Pitt Piozo

continues to grow ond now noodt a

Television

Technician

Must be qualified in Color TV ond Solid State Consumer Electronics. If you ore interested in:

A 40-hour week

Profit sharing retirement plan

Secure future ^

Discount priviledges

Paid vacations

Opportunity for advancement

Liberal salary

Company benefits unexcelled

Pleose apply ot our Pitt Plazo Store or coll 756-1190 for appointment. All Interviews strictly confidential.

Real Estate Garner

STRATFORD

New Brick Vtnaer Homt, 3 bedrooms, 2 full caramic tilt baths, living room with dining arsa, wiodim -apptiancos in -Chen, including dishwasher, breakfast nook, large family room with brick raised hearth fireplaca, built-in book shelves and exposed rustic wooden beams, loaded with closet space. $26,500.00. Call for appointment. t..

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. INC.

Day 752-3111

Night 758-5222 Night 752-3240

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 now!

>21,500.00

Eastwood. 201 S. Nichols. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area. Corner let. . ......

M 9/000.00

2S04 Crockett Drive. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, dan, carport, and storage, fenced in back yard, carpeting.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agoncy

752-4012*-752-45B5 Anne Stott 752-4364, jeanie Jones 758-5297, David Nichols 752-7666.

FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autoS for sale, see today's Cldssified Ads.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS

Brook Vallty. MmI family homa. Practically iww 2 story icolofiial. Living room, largo (Mning room. Baautiful kitctian with built-ins, plus braakfast arta. Larga family room with firaplaca. Ona baOroom and bath downstaiM, thraa bodftooRis and twooaths up. 2 car garagt with storaga-works^p araa. Cantral^air. Call for appointmant.

Bowbil Realty

752-71;M

Linda Ward /Broker 756-5273 Trish Byrum Raaltor758-5017

Tired of high city taxes?

Tired of a cramped city lot with no traes?

Tired of here floors with no carpet?

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

lining reem?

tired of small bedrooms and ona bath?

Tired of no garage?

Tired of looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that ggy have these features for under S34,ogo?

BOWEN has it. Cali for appointmant.

BOWEN REALTY

Unda Ward, 758-5273 Trish Byrum, 751-5017

IDEAL

Small heme for family or fw INCOME. Two bedrooms, kl carport, workshops A-1 coi^itian, large fenced bade yard. Small ^n payment with total Ihenthly payments only $82.31. Geodremal property, also. BOWEN REALTY B LOAN. 752-7194; TrIsh Byrum, Realtor, 758-5817; Linda Ward, Broker, 758-5273.

GETMORE

WITH

LES

(1) 206 Greenbritr Dr.

3 badroom, 2 baths, living room, diniiif~F*n(, kHchtn, don with firoplaco, 5 ar carport, sto'raga, largo let, front porch.

(2) 404 A rB Tyson St. Incomt Property. Salting Pric# S5,000

Legion St.

2 Lott: 01)# burntd housa A another housa on Legion SI. t 100 X 150. Price S5,000

(4)7 accos of land, 5 milts east of Graanvilla on 284. 100' road Frontage A over 400' deep siSjDOO

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses/ FarmS/ Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES"

TURNAGE

; REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY ' OFFICE 7S2-271S Homa 754-1179

$16/000.00

17M- TrsMimt Drivw IhnherA l bMkoMi*. I beth, Hviiig reeai, kWchw wNh bTMkfast eree, scremed perch. Oe

Igpga Iwt

erne we*

$22/400.00

3M Nkftels Orti^ iertWiiA arick, I bedreemt, 1W feeths, kltchea-dee cemMmtleii, living reem, cerpert end sterege. hrily cerpeteC fenced in fcndi yerd.

CONTACT:

Q, A/ioUaU

7S2-4412, 7S2.45aS Aim* Stott 7S2-4344,^ Jeanie Jones 750-5297 David Nichols 752-7666

OUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and

sell it for cash with a Want Adi

ARE YOU MAKING A FORTUNE

{*r sOmeMM !*?

Put your talent and exparfoaca fo work tar yousaif at tha ewaar and daveleper of a hioB-potentiai, partially davalaped Sub-Oivitlen with 21, approx. Vh acre lets, in a vary desirable, Graenville Area location. Contact us tar details.

COUNTRY HOME -- MinutOS from Oreanvilla, appx. 11 acres of land with appx. 7 acras weeded and 4 acras claared. Freshly painted exterior Frame House, 2 bedreemt, Kitcben Dining Area, Carmaic tile Batb, Florida Room it x 4S at bach af heusa, Oarafl# or bam wHb cement fleer 38 x 58 excelleiit for Horse Stable, Dog Xemiols, Nursery, Work Shop, etc- A great buy at only Sl9,7St.8f

LET UA LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SEA. VICE

1 L HARRIS & SONS

PROPERTY

management

REPAIRS-IAINTING

204W.10tbSt.

75S-4711

J. L. Harrit/ III#

BrokM^ ~ 7SA4711

Jaao'Parklasr

w..., 1*11 '

It-Tlie DaUjJlcflector. GreeavUlc. N.C.--Mii*iy, Noveator 1. Ifn

CARVER CUTS THROUGH SEA The 8,000-ton 425-foot Polaris missile submarine Carver is underway in the

Atlantic, a symbol military deterrent Wirepboto)

of American power. i^P

George Wallace Alleged Counting On A Backlash

ikhtors note; Frank Carey Tecently waa one of a handfid of pveWhen fivm the rare op-portunity of riding and diving aboard a Polaris sidmiarine. Here he recounts what he saw. ByFBAmCARjiy APScieace Writer

ABOARD THE SUBMARINE CARVER (AP) About 100 miles off the Virginia coast. Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover told a startled young officer, Youre dead

Take over," he said to a seaman who was etatcfifng the of jHsitfheuvdring control le of this sAbmerged PMaris stdwnarine.

The enlisted man replaced the officer and helped run the diow as Rickover gave orders to scram the reactor, one of the most tense operatUms aboard a nuclear-powered submarine.

A siren sounded as a flurry of hands operated instrument panels.

The maneuver was an intentional temporary stoppage of the vessels nuclear power plant accomplished by reducing steam-generating nuclear fission fires" and shutting off the splitting of a trillion atoms a second of uranium fuel.

It would have been done on a

truly emergency basis if something went awry with the power plant and crew and plant were endangered.

E|pctronics Techhiciin J. John Unnon, 96, of Joliet, Dl., later a wril done" from her Buperkirs Air fils job in taking over on Rickovers cmnmand.

For Rickover, at 71 stUl at sea nod the oldest officer on active duty in^tbe Navy;4he test offered the (^^MH^unity to show a small of newsmi a demon-r;ration seldom seen by civilians.

The Carver is one of 41 Ptdaris submarines equipped to fire 16 nuclear warhead-tidied missiles which have a range of 2,500 nautical miles. A.major com-ponit of this nations shield against nuclear warfwe, the submarines are on constant patrol in deep waters.

Thirty-one of the submarines are being readied for conversion to carry even more powerful Posddon missiles that may have multiple nuclear warheads.

On patrol with the Carver, named for Negro educator and scientist George Washington Carver, the newsmen also experienced other submarine maneuvers.

The CarvOT dived to a depth of more thsm 400 feet.^ The exact deptlti* information.

The submjtne also executed a fidl stop^at full, but un

disclosed. feet. The cylind^s are deigned

Rickover, who walks three to tmld the ^Carvers missiles, miles daily when ashorefhet "a The, newsmen alSo saw the fast pace as he led newsmen..Cafvers ship inertial

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Alabama Gov. George Wallace's hopes for winning the presidency are based on his assumption that a backlash of unprecedented proportion" will occur in 1972, says an article in the monthly publication of the Southern Regional Council Inc.

The article, which appeared in the Atlanta-based councils November issue of South Today, was written by Ray Jenkins, editor of the editorial pages of The Alabama Journal.

It said Wallace is confident he believes a swies of simmering political events will suddenly coalesce in 1972 into a apocalypse which would elect

him president."

The article said that although Wallace has not announced his candidacy, the Alabama chief executive forsees several factors emerging that would enhance his chances for winning if he decides to run.

These include a disaster in Vietnam, a transmutation of Richard Nimn into a Chamber-lain returning from a Munich in China, the massive rejection of busing as a tool to achieve school desegregation and a si; multaneous worsening of unemployment and inflation, the article coSlinued.

Wallaces confidence that he could win in 1972, the report said, resU upon a deep con

viction that the country is ripe for a backlash of unprecedented jHXiportion, one which would in effect destroy the existing two-party system and carry him to the White House as the candidate of a coalition of frightened and discontented conservatives and middle Americans."

It listed several factors which might cause Wallace to avoid the race, including campaign money, political problems facing him in Alabama and the degree of success achieved by Nixons so-called Southern Strategy.

If Nixons strategy in the South should work well, the report continued, it could deliver Wallace a disaster at the poUs."

It quoted associates of Wallace as saying the Alabama governor is occasionally haunted by the nightmare that he could turn into another Big Jim Folsomthe colorful giant once invincible in Alabama politics but now relegated to the role of something of a court jester.

Among problems Wallace faces in Alabama, said the article, are a challenge of his leadership by young politicians with an eye on the governorship, and a recalcitrant legislature which has refused to fi-

TV Complaints Are Paying Off

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televiskm-Radlo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The fuming and complaining about the quality of childrens television progrimis over the past few years is'beginning to pay off. There is much over-all improvement in network fare this season, not only in the shows worked into the Saturday morning childrens blocks but in the occasional specials.

CBSs Aesops Fables" Sunday night, for instance, was a completely delightful half hour, combining film with actors and animated cartoons which told two stories.

Bill Cosby played Aesop, gently emphasizing the points of both fables. Both starred the same winsome little tortoise.

First he wanted to fly like an eagleonly to realize he was happier as he was. Thm he won that big race with the hare.

Feed A FireAnt And Kill Hoard

A number of Wallaces close political and personal associates have been indicted for federal income tax evasion," continued the article.

And the governors brother would not contradict an assertion in the Montgomery newspapers that he split a $60,000 payoff with the speaker of the state House of Representatives for influence ^ peddling with state bond issues, the article said.

It said the problem of raising campaign funds has always been a proUn with Georgia WaUace."

DIRECT HIT - A practice missile, acddeutaBy topped froi^ a Navy jet, extensively damaged the home of Jndfe James Parrott of the Tennessee Court of Appeato Sunday. Theiix-foot-long, 900-pound missile hit the ht^e almost dead center, tearing through the roof and two floors of the three-stwy structure in Strawberry Plains, Tenn.^a^ spokesman said they are investigating. (AP Wirephoto)

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - A University of Georgia entomologist may have discovered a way of gathering fire ants for a massive killfeed one of them.

Dr. Murray S. Blum, who is Mut^ihg tM (^mcTs 15y

the pesky ants to give directions to other ants, says an ant leaves a chemical trail to a new source of food.

When the new source of nour-i^ment is discovered, Blum says, the ant uses its stinger to spray a chemical trail between the food source and the colony.

Blum, whose research is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said the chemicals are a very potent attractant for fre ants. They work over long distances and we can draw the ants in large numbers to any site upon which we put the material."

SPEAKS TONIGHT RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott is scheduled to speak tonight attending the annual meeting of the predominantly Negro General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

' r.-.

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disclosed,^speed. The hull of the Carver tremUed as the vesset slid^ehTjT'lvT' reverse throttle by Electricians Mate Eugene Gihring, 24, of Seattle, Wash.

He later said his only experience at a throttle was in an old Plymouth."

The submarine often rolled badly during a seven-hour surface voyage from Norfolk, Va., where the vessel began its overnight trip.

Such surface rolling in a 25-knot wind would be true of any snub-nosed nuclear-powered submarine like the Carver because it is not designed to run on the seas surface like conventional, nonnuclear submarines.

When the drive came, Cmdr. Donald Brigg^ 41, of Gentry, Ark., the (Svers skippers, ordered, Make initial depth 150 feet.

TTie Carver began its descent at a four-degree angle and the vessels surface roll quickly disappeared. Eventually the-submarine hit depths at which it might travel on 60-day patrols, although such depths are not

along passageways -of'^the submarfoe^iie climbed and descended the toughest ladders withUieftnesse ef seemeBi^mg enough to be his grandsons.

His titles are director of naval reactors for the Atomic Energy (fommission and deputy commander for nuclear propulsion for the Navy.

One passageway, called Sherwood Forest by the crew, is flanked on each side by eight fat cylinders stacked like giant trees and extending some 30

navigation system, a complex of ^ compute, periscopes and instruments designed tp enable

tiW"yulfWt'I uwiuriiiuii8'it*^jww5t ^

position from minute to minute in case it received an order to fire its missiles.

Missiles woidd be fired from missile control center. The handle of the device that could fire more destructive power than all the explosives detonated in all the wars of history looks like the handle of a childs toy gun.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts'' Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

The iMTograms only jarring notes were the commercials the same Cosby turned iq> in the role of Mr. Tooth Decay. Perhaps, however, we may be treated to many more of Aesops FaUes told in the same simple and charming way.

NBCs The Bold Ones" tried a different format in the Sunday program, one of its Lawyers" segments. During the hour three cases were followed and the picture moved from courtroom to courtroom to report a narcotics case, a rape case and a mercy killing.

The shift provided an interesting change of pace, but as a steady diet, the development of a sinipe story line is likely to be mcMre satisfying for the viewer.

NBC provided a big evening of specials on Friday. There wps 90 minutes commemorating the grand opening of Disney World," a new amusement park in Florida, followed by an show called a special edition" of The Funny Side."

A great sendoff for the newest Disney enterprise, the special emerged as an elaborate, expensive hour and one-half commercial for an industrial real estate developmant.

The extra episode of The Pumiy Side?thaLfoUowod jwas^ slipped into the schedule in a last-ditch attempt to focus some attention to a new series which is in ratings trouble. The program was not exactly typical of the series since it had Alan King as co-host. His prescence demonstrated one of the series difficulties blandness.

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