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Variable cloudiness through Wednesday vith> scattered showers.

INSIDE HEADING

90th Year

NO. 262

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV^wSlR 2, 1971

Pngei Bowles Is Pnge 5

Taheover Pe^J^Election Warm-Up

12 PAGES TODAY

0 ,/

Price 10 Cents

Toll Yet Unknown

NEW DELHI (AP) The tidal wave and cyclonic stiH-m that struck the Bengal coast last weekend devastated an area of 1,000 square miles where nearly five million persms lived.

The United^ej^'^of India, in a dispatch from one of the hardest hit districts in eastern Orissa State, reported that 10,000 families were fea to have perished in the coastal regions and two million persons were missing.

The official death tdl was 3,391, most ai them East Pakistani refugees who had been moved to the offshore island of Jambu, about 200 miles southwest of Calcutta.

However, this figure was based on sketchy preliminary reports from the few villages and islands that had managed to make some c<m-tactoften by runnerswith the state government in Bhubaneswar.

Press reports said that bodies were floating in the flood-swollen rivers in many rural areas.

Orissa Revenue Minister Pratap Chandra M(^anty said the entire districts of Cuttack and BalasLK-e, with a combined population of about 4.6 miUim, had been devastated by the cyclone and the floods that the 16-foot tidal wave touched off.

The st(Nrm did most of its damage, according to initial repin-ts, in the low coastal areas known as th Orissa rice bowl. The entire crc^, that was due to be harvested shortly was destroyed.

Ctfficials said the salt water fiooding the area was also ruining the farm land for years to come.

The storm also killed an estimated 5,000 head (rf cattle and destroyed much oi the new Paradip port, used by international shipping lines which want to avoid the congestion at Calcutta, 200 miles to the northeast.

Selective Service To Set Up New Deferment

Classification Plan

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Selective Service created a new draft (^ferment classification today td enable the service to do business with people likely to be drafted and let the other people go about their business.

Deputy Director Daniel J. Cronin said the new rules, expected to go into effect in December, establish a IH holding classification for most 18-year-olds and isome men over

18 and abolish the old lY catch-all category. The proposed rules also establish new procedures for draft board exemption and deferment hearings designed to enable a young man to make a fair representation of his claim without permitting protesters to clog up the system, draft officials said.

The new draft law requires that the rules be published in the Federal Register 30 days before they go into effect to permit comments or suggestions.

Unless they ask for special

Rep. Edith Green Named Speaker At Commencement

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

President W. Jenkins

annoimced today that U.S Rep. Edith Green, D-Oregon, author of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, will be the speaker for Commencement exercises at East Carolina University next Spring.

East Carolina thus becomes one of the first, ifnol the first, major imiversities in the nation to have a woman as Ck)m-niencement Speaker The university expects to award more than 2,000 degrees in the ceremonies May 28. It will be ECUs 63rd Commencement.

Dr. Jenkins extended the invitation to Mrs. Greene during a recent White House Con

ference on higher education.

I was exceedingly impressed by her knowledge, astuteness and her thoroughness in matters concerning higher education, Jenkins said. These are matters which concern us all.

I felt that she is the type of person that we should get and that our students should hear.

We are indeed fortunate that she has accepted our invitation to come to Greenville. I was told that not only is she a great woman but one of Americas great people.

Jenkins added that it was long overdue for a diversified university to recognize a woman of such stature and experience to make the annual Commencement address. We are very proud, he said.

Mrs. Green has served in (Congress since 1954. Her activities in the field of higher education include authorship of the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 and the Higher Education Acts of 1%5 and 1968, and co-sponsorship of the Educational Professions Development Act of 1967.

She introduced the College Assistance Act of 1%9 and the Omnibus Post Secondary

Education Act of 1970 before the 91st Congress.

Twenty-three American educational institutions, including Yale, Alaska, Georgetown and South Florida Universities, have conferred honorary doctoral degrees upon her.

!%e has been instrumental in several congressional acts involving equal pay for equal work, aid for the handicapped and mentally ill, arms control and disarmament, national health insurance, social security improvements and compensation for injured public servants.

Among political activities have been leading roles in the presidential campaigns of John and Robert Kennedy and Adlai Stevenson.

classification, 18-year-olds will be put in the holding group until their lottery niunbers are drawn during the year they reach 19. If they have high numbers and are safe from the draft, theyll remain IH and save bother for both them and their draft boards.

The lY classification is to be eliminated because it raised niany objections by lumping various draft-exempt men such as homosexuals, criminals and borderline physical cases into one category.

In the future, men are to be classified lA-AO, meaning acceptance undetermined, or lA-Rj, meaning their cases, are being adjudicated. Temporary physical disqualifications, such as bone fractures, would put men in the lA-RI classification.

The new hearing procedures permit a young man to appear with witnesses before his local board to press his claim for deferment or exemption.

Normally 15 minutes shall be deemed appropriate for this purpose, the rules say, and not more than three witnesses can be presented.

Cronin said draft boards may permit more time or witnesses but will be able to cut off any effort to disrupt their work by men presenting voluminous claims.

Previously, applicants for exemption or deferment could appear before their local boards but were not allowed witnesses. Hie new rules also will allow personal appearances before state or presidential boards but without witnesses.

Missile Nest Hit

REP. EDITH GREEN

Rep. Green received her undergraduate degree from the University of Oregon and did graduate study at Stanford University.

She is the mother of two sons.

SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Navy fighter-bomber today made the 70th strike inside North Vietnam this year after two surface-to-air missiles were fired at it, the U.S. Command announced.

The command said there was no damage to the A6^1ntruder in the exchange of missiles 105 miles north of the demilitarized zone. The plane fired one missile at the SAM site, but the result was not known, the command said.

The A6 was bombing the Ho Chi Minh trail in neighboring Laos when the SAMs were fired at it from a site 33 miles north of the Mu Gia Pass, the command reported.

Enemy gunners shot down two U.S. helicopters in the central highlands, raising announced American aircraft losses in the Indochina war to 8,004.

Drawing

Hospital

NO IDEA ON PROGRAM - Sen. J. William Fulbright, D>Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, agrees something has to

be done to revive the fid flrogram, but **what it will be I have no idea.** (AP Wirephoto)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday gave tentative approval to schematic drawings of the proposed new hospital and approved issuance of $750,000 in bond anticipation notes as a means of temporarily financing expenses expected until hospital revenue bonds can be sold.

Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson presented the schematic, drawings of the proposed new facility to commissioners who then voted their approval of the proposed design, provided it can be constructed within available funds.

The proposed design presented yesterday included plans for a ground-level structure to house various patient service areas such as operating rooms, laboratory facilities, x-ray rooms, intensive care areas and administrative offices. This single-story building would be supplemented by multi-story towers housing patient rooms and nursing stations.

After giving tentative approval to the concept, commissioners approved payment of $84,024 to project architects

Freeman and White.

The board then approved sale of $750,000 in bond anticipation notes to be dated November 24 to cover expenditures anticipated until the hospital bonds can be Sold sometime next year.

Odell McLawhom and Charles G. Langley were appointed to the Ayden Planning Board for three years terms at the request of the Town of Ayden, and the Health Departments Sanitarian Supervisor was named as an ex officio member of the Pitt County Planning Board by commissioners.

4 In other business yesterday afternoon, county commissioners met with Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson to discuss compensating deputies for overtime work during periods of crisis. A committee was appointed to work ^ut details for a plan.

Commissioners also set December 6 as the date for presentation of a portrait of the late Judge William J. Bimdy to the county.

Judge Bundy, resident superior court jinst, died last year. His portrait will be presented mi behalf of his wife and will be hung in the Superior Court Room.

.Mansfield Overhaul Aid Must

Insists Full For Foreign Devised

Rep. Martin is Appointed Judge

By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - White House lobbyists are trying to pry from* Congress as much money as they can to rescue the foreign-aid program.

But ISenate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he is prepared to see the whole program halted if that is what it takes to force a total overhaul

of the foreign-assistance system.

The United States, he said, is spending twice as much on military as on economic and technical assistance, and we ought to stop, look and listen, then reform the program.

Mansfield said in an interview he would not be averse to seeing it lapse while reform is

Dr. Monroe Given Expanded Role In

ECU Health Field

Dr. Edwin Monroe was named vice president for health affairs of East Carolina University by action of the executive committee of the ECU Board of Trustees yesterday.

Dr. Monroe, who had headed the development of the ECU Medical School, will be responsibile in his new capacity for developing all medical and paramedical program on campus. Part of his responsibility will be the supervision of the further development of the medical school.

ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins said, I am very happy that the executive committee of the Board has taken this action Dr. Monroe is weir suited by experience and training to do an exemplary job in his new capacity. I know that with the cooperation of all our people, we will see develop under his direction a model medical center here in Eastern North Carolina.

Monroes previous titles were Dean of Allied Health and Social Professions and Coordinator of Health Affairs. The Laurinburg native went to East Carolina University in 1968, after having had a private internal medicine practice in Greenville since 1956. He is a Davidson College

graduate, who received his Doctor of Medicine degree at the University of Pennsylvania and did his internship at the Medical College of Virginia and his residency at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in (Thapel. Hill.

Dr. Monroe said, I am gratified that we will have the opportunity to better coordinate the health programs on campus with the regional developments in the health field, so that a true partnership between these related efforts to provide better medical care may follow.

DR. EDWIN MONROE

considered.

The White House said it is essential that Congress adopt a resolution to continue foreign-aid spending authority past Nov. 15, the date it is due to expire.

Mansfield said he remains opposed to any such resolution.

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, who also wants a new look developed in JU.S. foreign aid, said he would agree to S 30-day extension of the current program to provide time for the Senate Foreign Relations Ckim-mittee to fashion a new one.

The Senate has rejected, the old program, and the administration must come to terms with that fact, Church said. He said the Sraate will not approve any carbon copy of the $2.9 billion foreign aid bill it rejected in a surprising 41-27 vote last Friday.

Church also said military aid should be substantially reduced, with the use of U.S. military appropriations in Indochina forbidden for any purposes but withdrawal. The administration is bitterly opposed to such a restriction, which was defeated earlier by the Senate.

I think we can pass it, Church said Monday.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird met with President Nixon for an hour Mondayr and said afterwards rejection of the foreign-aid program would jeopardize the U.S. program of withdrawal from &)uth Vietnam.

The success of the American withdrawal action from Vietnam and the whole negotiations field will be affected by such an action, Laird said.

He said economic aid to South Vietnam is essential to crate the conditions for U.S. withdrawal. The bill the Senate rejected 'Ifecluded $565 million in aid to go along with the $1.8 billion in military assistance provided South Vietnam in separate legislation.

RALEIGH (AP) - The leader in the legislative battle for Gov. Bob Scotts restructuring of higher educationRep. Perry Martin, D-Northampton was appointed today judge of Superior Court in the 6th Judicial District.

Scott named Martin to succeed Superior Court Judge Joseph Parker of Windsor.

Parker retired Monday and took an oath as an emergency judge, qualifying him to return to the bench when needed. The retirement brought immediate speculation that Martin would get the post.

Martin, a Rich Square attorney, served as chairman of the House Higher Education Committee during the 1971 session.

Secretary of State Thad Eure, in confirming Parkers decision to retire, noted the speculation about Martin.

That leaves the governor a chance to use some of his green stamps, Eure said. He was referring to reimbursement for favors. The term green stamps gained wide usage during the legislative debate and negotiations for support of Scotts higher education pro

gram.

Martin, 43, a native of Conway, N.C., served in the state Senate in 1957 and 1963 and was a member of the House in 1%9. He is a graduate of the Wake Forest University Law School and a former solicitor of the Northampton County Recorders Court.

REP. PERRY MARTIN

Prizes

DesignateAreas

Growth Centers For Two

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wilmington, New Bern and Rocky Mount, N.C., are__aSrfong 34 areas in 16 states designated as economic growth centers.

The selections were made by the states governors and announced Monday by the Federal Highway Administration. It said they are urban centers in rural areas that are growing faster than neighboring sections and therefore a possible influence on the surrounding regions.

The highway administration said they are eligible for more money to improve roads on the federal-aid primary system.

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Two-German-educated scientists who emigrated west during the rise of Nazism and now work in the United States and Canada won the 1971 Nobel prizes for physics and chemistry today.

Dr. Dennis Gabor of Stam

ford, Conn., received the physics award for his invention of a

Housing Authority's Report For Year Approved

MuskieTo Speak In Charlotte

CHARUl'TTE (AP) Democratic presidential, contender Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine will be in Qiarlotte Nov. 18 to' speak to a local party fundraising dinner.

He would be. the fourth Democratic candidate to visit Oiarlott^ this year.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners Monday night passed a resolution approving the financial report of the Authority for the year ending Sept. 30.

The report, submitted each year for approval by ssistant director J. C,

Lamm, contains itemized infonnatilon per-

data and taining to the' financial situation of the Authority for the yearly period.

Lamm issued copies of the lengthy report to each commissioner and discussed various sections for clarification. A figure that is always of interest, the amount o( payments in lieu of Uxes the Authority pays the City of Greenville, was reported to be $14,927.95 for the year ending on Sept. 30.

Accor^g to the occupancy report, submitted by Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all but one unit in the four housing aipaa-nin

by the Authority were rentec oh the first of the month. _

In N.C 22-1

(Meadowbrook), all 65 units were occupied and residwits paid an average of $38.85 in' rent for the month of October.

Residents of N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) averaged $44.82 in rent for the month.

N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), the director sulnnitted and all 188 units were rented. The N.C. 22-4 section of Moyewood had total oqcupancy in 40 housing units and residents of that area paid $41.40 in average October rent-

McNSt of the mo^ was spend working on quarterly reports, Mrs. Streeter noted, and continued occupancy

Mrs. Streeter reported, and reports are now being filed by

all but one of the 160 units were in occupancy.

Rent averaged $45.39 in

housing residents.

In another matter on a short agenda, executive

director Col. A E Dubber told commissioners that a local firm had expressed an interert in building housing units h^ on a turnkey basis and further discussions with the firm would be held.

In a turnkey operation, a contractor would handle the entire matter up through the construction of the unit, including acquisition of land, and the Authority would then assume control of the completed units. ormaUy, the Authority would have its own

units constructed.

The question was raised as to whether turnkey housing could be constructed on land already owned by the Authority and answers to that matter will be sought from HUD.

Dubber reported that six officials of the HUD area office in Greensboro are expected to be in town Wednesday to look over the city and meet with local personnel.

three-dimensional lensless system of photographyan idea he says came to him while he was watching a tennis match.

The chemistry p^ize went to another physicist. Dr. Gerhard Herzberg of the Canadian National Research Council in Ottawa, for his contributions to knowledge of how the tiny par^. tides called molecules are composed.

Gabor is 71 and Herzberg 66. Each will recfeive $88,000.

Herzberg was in the Soviet Union wh^ the award was announced. Gabor telephone by a woman reporter, quipped: If you were here Id kiss you.

Gabor is the third scholar working in the United States to ; win a 1971 Nobel award. The/ others, announced earlir, wer^ Dr. Earl W Sutherland Jt. of, iVnderbilt University in medi-' cine, and Dr. Simon Kuznets of Harvard University in economics.

SHw DaUy Reflector, fetayh, N.C.Tuesday. Nevember 2. It71

' amm

And

RESIGNS SENATE SEAT State Sen. Hargrove Bowles (D-Guilford). submitted his letter of resignation

Monday to Secretary of State Thad Eure (left) Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

Candidate Bowles Says Auto Insurance Is Issue

RALEIGH (AP) - Hargrove Skipper Bowles, wbp has re signed as state senator to campaign for goverrtor, says he be Heves auto liability insurance will be a major issue in the primary campaigns in North Carolina.

In facL Im going to make it one, said Bowles, a champion

School Lists Honor Pupils

STOKESThe honor roll for the first marking period at Stokes Elementary School has been released by Principal Matthew Lewis.

Students named to the honor roll were:

Second gradeGerald Parker, Sue Baker, Jacqueline Barnhill, Alice Jean Harris. Johnny Hopkins, Ethel Ward and Mary L. Little.

Third gradeBen Andrews, Jackie Dail, Robert Carra way, Doris Adams, Felicia Gilbert, Jane Harrison, Denise Hudson, Della Jenkins, Mitchell Leggfett, Mary Little and Roger Nelson

Fourth gradePatricia

Daniels.

Fifth gradeMary A. Hudson and Cynthia Bames.

of no-fault auto insurance. He resigned his legislative seat Monday to devote full time to his campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

The Guilford County Democrat submitted his resignation in a letter to Secretary of State Thad Eure. He had pledged last month to step down from the $2.50-a-month senatorial post after the special legislative session that adjourned Saturday.

For the next 12* months, Bowles said in ,lhe letter, the majority of my time .will be spent on the campaign trail and 1 will not be available to the people of my district to help with their day-to-day problems. The people are paying for this service and I feel they deserve to have someone readily available who is not a candidate for statewide office.

Bowles, who will be 52 Nov. 16, served in the House one term and was completing his second term in the Senate.

Bowles said he hopes that restructuring of higher education. enacted by the legislature last week, will be left out of the campaign.

He added, I hope we can lt it alone. I also hope the next legislature doesnt take it up so that it can have a chance to

work.

The Guilford County Democratic Executive Committee will name Bowles successor. There is speculation that Rep. McNeil Smith, D-Guilford, will be given the appointment.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, the only Q^her announced Democratic gubernatorial candidate, said Sunday he probably will remain in office during his campaign.

Graduated At Center

Miss Elaine Streeter of Route 1, Greenville graduated last week from the McKinney Job Corps Center for Women in McKinney, Tex.

A Health Occupation graduate, she is transferring this week to the YWCA in Philadelphia, Pa. where she will

ELAINE ITREETER

continue her studies in the same field.

While enrolled in Job Ck)rps, Miss Streeter served as junior corpsman, a resident advisor assistant, and a member of the student government. She participated in church-related activities and attended entertainment events like the Ice Capades, The Cotton Bowl game, and a personal appearance of The Platters. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin W. Streeter of Route 1, Greenville.

According to Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, director of the WICS-Job Corps Screening Office in Greenville, which enrolled her. Miss Streeter writes that she has thoroughly enjoyed the work and opportunities provided her through Job Crps' and that she urges young people from 16-21 to give Job dk)rps a try.

JUST WARMING UP Right now the water at Tamarama Beach is a little chilly for Rosemary Smith as the 18-year-oId takes a dip near Sydney, but things will warm up for summer is just around the corner in Australia. (.AP Wirephoto)

EASTERN CARPETS

Eastern Coralino s Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.

CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS

LorntP(H on the 264 Bypass GiCH-nvilk^

Phone 756-1944

Open Fridny Nights Until 9 P.M.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, are home-comong days at East Carolina lj|^ersity for 1971.

^ Evoits are planned to make it a time of music before and after aha homacoming game on Saturday.

At 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, the ECU football team, after two stunning victories over N C. State and Furman, will face' Davidson in the annual homecoming game at Ficklen Stadium.

On Friday, the music group Bread will be heard at Minges

Cigarette Sales Up Despite Ad Curbs

RALEIGH (AP) - A leading tobacco official says that despite the ban on radio and television cigarette ads, sales of cigarettes were up 2.9 per cent during the first nine months of this year.

Curtis H. Judge, president of P. Lorillard Division of Loews Corp.. told a group of tobacco-men Monday this is a healthy, viable industry. We will be buying tobacco from you, your children when they grow up, and your grandchildren when they grow up.

Judge spoke at the 13th annual meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee.

Joseph R. Williams of the U.S. Foreign Agricultural Service, said concern over health aspects has spread around the world and has led to emphasis on low tar and nicotine cigarettes.

To meet these law stand

ards, he said^ we find increasing evidence that high-quality American tobacco is being diluted with an increasing percentage of neutral foreign tobacco.

Williams said the health issue is of concern to millions of Americans. He added the tobacco industry should be commended in recognizing that it must be in the forefront of the removal of this'cloud through positive and objective research.

Williams will become president of Tobacco Associates Inc. Jan. 1, succeeding John D. Palmer.

Carl T. Hicks was re-elected president of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee. He told the group tobacco interests have contributed more money toward health research on tobacco than any federal agency or voluntary health organization$40 million.

Interviews Nov. 6 For Events In 1972

Twenty-eight Senior and Cadette Girl Scouts from 12 communities across the southeastern North Carolina will be interviewed Njim/^6 for national and Thternational events to be held in 1972. This is the first of two selections luncheons that will be held at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel.

The Scouts have applied for the Wider Opportunities after previewing a special magazine

Bank Robbed At Ft. Bragg

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas 30th bank robbery of the year occurred Monday when three armed men held up a bank on the Ft. Bragg reservation.

They escaped with an undetermined amount of money in an exchange of shots with military policemen.

Police said the men wore civilian clothes and entered the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. branch just before noon. Shots were fired as they left and afterward as a Spring Lake policeman chased their car north toward Harnett County.

Officer Stephen North said he believed the men fired at him with military M16 rifles.

A search was under way late Monday in the Harnett-Cumber-land (bounty area.

The Ft. Bragg bank was robbed of $115,(X)0 on June 1 by three men who wounded an MP during a shootout afterward. Two men are still being sought by the FBI and a man and a woman have been convicted in that robbery;

from Girl Scouts of the USA which listed qualifications.

More than 30 events are being offered ranging from seminars on current national problems to T)ackpacking in Wyoming.

The international trips are sponsored by the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund which is supported by Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from around the world.

After a second interview date the selection committee of the Girl Scout (Council of (Coastal Carolina will forward names of qualified applicants to the national organization or Ck)uncil sponsoring the opportunity and the final selection will be made by them.

Applicants are from Greenville, Goldsboro, Williamston, Camp Lejeune, Riegelwood, Wilmington, Kinston, Jacksonville, Newport, Delco, Havelock, and New Bern.

MEET THURSDAY The Pitt Safety Council will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at Parkers Restaurant on Memorial Drive from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

The battleship Texas was the fipt vessel to have an airplane launched from its decks.

EX-SINGER DIES Mrs. Irene Daye Spivak of Greenville, S.C. and Miami, Fla., wife of bandleader Charlie Spivak , and a big band singer with the Gene Krupa and Spivak bands, died last night following a lengthy illness. (AP Wirephoto)

Loses 84 lbs., wears mini:

When she reached 220 lbs., Frances Brownell was sure shed given her husband more than hed bargained for.

Then she bought a bo^ of Ayds

Reducing Plan Candy.

Taken as directed,

Ayds helps curb your appetite, so you eat ^ less and lose weight.'

On the Ayds Plan, Frances lost 84 lbs. Now shes slimmer than when she married- She even worewa mini on her anniversary. Why dont you try Ayds? Four delicious Rayorsr

ECKERDS DRUG STORES

At ECU

(Coliseum beginning at 8:15 p.m.

Bread, a quartet of young niale performer, has Robb Royer as lead guitarist i Robb plays by using the pick o# finger-picking. Hg also plays keyboard instrumits and the flute. A second member, James (Jriffin, is the groups lead' singer. Instrumentally, he fills in basically on the rhythm guitar, but also plays bass and lead guitar, as well as keyboard instruments.

A new member of the group is Mike Botts, tne groups drummer, who joined the former trio

>vhen they needed a' drummer for a public appearance schedule.

The leader of Bread is David Gates, usually Uie bass player but also working on the lead guitar. Gates stings some of the

ts, such as Make It With and The Other Side of Ufe.

Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. a second homecoming music cnH, that of the personal appearance of the noted British heavy rock quintet, Jethro Tull, will take, place on- stage at Minges Coliseum.

Jethro TuU, lead by flutist Ian Anderson, is now on an extended American tour, playing the

university circuit as well as concert halls. 'The group is best known for its album iRpE|ung which has been a hit both in the U.S. and in Europe.

Tickets for both concerts are available at Central Ticket Office, and public tickets^ are available at the Record Bar.

Many Local Students Are Practice Teaching

Two hundred and three student teachers from East Carolina University are doing their practice teaching in public schools in North Carolina this quarter.

The intern teachers came from 54 counties and ten other states.

According to Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, each intern will conduct regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will receive a grade for his performance.

Area students include;

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill - Kay F. Creech, Rt. 3, J. H. Rose High School, Business ed.; Mary Harrison, Rt. 2, Kinston High School. (Kinston), English.

MARTIN COUNTY, Jamesville JSandra D. Williams, (Haytob High School,

Fitness Class BeingOrganized

Pitt Technical Institute is receiving applications for a 36-hour course of Physical Fitness for Women. When 15 or more applications have been received, an organizational meeting will be conducted.

The course will include two two-hour sessions weekly for nine weeks. The cost is $3.60.

The course will include a basic introductory in the fundamentals of physical fitness. Various forms of exercise, good dieting practices and others will be discussed and practiced.

Interested persons are requested to visit or telephone Pitt Technical Institute.

Set Silkscreen Course At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 24-hour silkscreen course beginning Wednesday. This first class meeting on Wednesday will last one hour.

There will be one three-hour session weekly for eight weeks. 'The cost is $2.40 and adults will provide their own supplies.

This will be an introductory course in the basic silkscreen processes. Emphasis will be given to the processes of cut paper stencils, cut film stencils, and brush applied blockout stencils. Practical applications will be in the making of illustrations, posters, and fabric decoration.

Interested persons may call Pitt Technical Institute to make application.

The Isle of Scilly numbers about 140 small islands, islets and clusters of rock 28 miles off the coast of Ck)rnwall, England.

home ec.; Katherine H. Wynne, John Small School (Washington), grade 5.

Robersonville Brenda F, Janies, Rt. 2, Williamston High School, math; James K. Roberson, 114 S.. Roberson St., Oak City High School, math; Jane Taylor, Rt. 1, Eastern Elementary School (Washington), grade 1.

Williamston Jeffrey W. Eason, 206 E. Franklin St., Havelock High School, ind. arts.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden Alberta S. Dale, 612 W. Third St., Eastern Elementary School (Greenville), Grade 3.

Greenville Carolyn K. Andrews, Rt. 6, Aycock Jr. High School (Greenville), history; Ansel L. Bailey, 2402 E. Third St., Frmville High School, English; Martha S. Bauer, 1302-B Charles St., Wahl-Coates School, Grad' 1; Tilomas J Bennett, Rt. 5, Pactolus Elementary School, special ed.; Judy B. Bright, 308 S. Library St., Eastern School, Grad 3; Sara Beth J. Bryan, B35 Glendale Ct., Woodlawn Middle School, Grade 5; James D. Burch, Rt. 4, Kinston High School, English; Robert Burrell, 205 Elm St., Greenwood Jr. High School ((}oldsboro), ind arts; Montie K. Chappell, Shady knoll, Elmhurst School, special ed.; Sue K. DeCuzzie, 109 Rotary Ave., Wahl-Coates School, special ed.; Ellen S. Goldfarb, 201 Crestline Blvd., Agnes Fullilove School, Kindergarten; Janet S. Grant, 700 (Totanche St., Wahl-Coates School, Grade 4; Gregory E. Hanes, 544 Cotanche

M>issing In Air Collision

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) One Navy pilot was missing early today after his Navy jet trainer collided with another off the North Carolina Outer Banks.

The (Oast Guard said the pilot of the other TA4 Skyhawk was picked up at sea following the collision. He was identified as Lt. Joseph S. Simeone, 30, of Virginia Beach, Ga.

The missing flier was not identified.

Both planes were based at Oceana Naval Air Station near Norfolk, Va., and were practicing formation flying when they collided about 10 miles east of ()regon Inlet. The (Oast Guard said the accident occurred about 5 p.m.

A Coast Guard spokesman said a C130 search plane and three boats were in the area through the night. He said at dawn two more planes, a Navy helicopter and a Coast Guard hqj^opter would arrive to help in the search.

St., North Pitt High School, sci. ed.; Charles A. Hayes, Cedar Lane, Rpanoke Rapids High School, dist. ed.; Marth^ L. Hayes, Rt. 5, WaW-Coates School, GradeS-rHilda C. Hicks, 211 Hillcrest Dr., Southern Wayne School (Goldsboro), home ec.; Kenneth Jones, 700 Ck)tanche St., J. H. Rose High School, history; Lillian J. Me Andrew, 400 Student St., Eastern Elementary School (Washington), Grade 1; Diane S. McDonald, Oakmont Square Apts., Eastern Elementary School, Grade 2; Linda L. McLawhom, Rt. 1, Lewis School (Kinston), Kindergarten, Richard P. Metcalf, 544 Cotanche St., J. H. Ros High School, science, Donna L. Padgett, Rt. 3, Agnes Fullilove School Kindergarten;

Nancy W. Powell, 105 N. Oak St., North Pitt High School (Bethel), home ec.; Robert A. Rhyne, Azalea Gardens, -Elmhurst School, Grade 4; Johnny L. Roberson, Rt. 4, D. H. Ck)nley High School, health & phys. ed.; Linda H. Shuping, Kenland Manor, Wahl-Coates School, Grade 6; Elizabeth Smith, 1005fS. Elm St., Snow Hill and Kinstodt Schools, art l, Diane Sutton, Elmhurst School, Grade 4; Sally S. Taff, 2308 East 3rd. St., Eastern Elementary School (Greenville), Grade 3; Christie R. Teal, 909 Lawrence St., Elmhurst School, Grade 2; Kathryn L. Vincent, Rt. 1, Wahl-Cbates School, Grade 1; Betty M. Wainwright, 1010 N. Overlook Dr., J. H. Rose High School, English;. Janet K. Ward, Glendale Ct., Washington Schools, art; Jenny S. West, 203 Hillcrest Dr., D. H. (bnley High School, bus. ed.; Carolyn C. Whitley, Carriage House, South Greenville School, Grade 1; Ann R. Williams, Glendale. Gt.f Greenville City Schools; art;

Winterville KatHrine iT Drtn, Rt. 1, Aycock Jr. High School, health & phys. ed.

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From Home For Foreigners

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Life at a fordgn univ^ity can^ be devastating. Its not-dfat any of lifes litUe misories are inflicted on the outsider intentionally. Its just that many people unwittingly show little consideration for the lifestyl and cultural preferoices of a foreign guest.

Thats why it was such a happy day when the new International Center opened this fall at Purdue.

The large >Ahite residoitial structure will be a tjome away from hom^,fbr^many fordgn students'id their wives. And its only the beginning, says Linda (fraebner, math major

who lMa^ Ptirdues student iSevdhmedt International. So^many petle have werkjd so Img to make this a reality. Im so ^ad to see we finally have a place vhere fordgn students and American students can ineet and exchange ideas. The students really like it. They come at first rductantly, bttt then dtey see we do have a wordiahile {M-ogram and dtey all pitch in ^ and help.

V^e center is not a Tive4n situation for students, thou^ a limited number of upper apartments are rented to provide income for roit and maintenance. Rathor, it is a place to

rest and study (ht play. And it is a place to i^n up for cafripus activities as well as thoM arranged by the center.

The house is furnished ^th items contributed by Lafayette and West Lafayette dtizens. CMder pieces of furniture have

been sanded and'refinished by a host of students, r An dectrical engineering student worked on electrical equipment and a Purdue custodian volunteered his services vdien it came time to clean and polish flo(Mrs.

Dating Wives Give Singles Competition

Marriage Announced

MRS. CHARLES EDWARD DOUGHTIE

Miss Darlene OGeary became the bride of Charles Edward Doughtie in a double, ring ceremony on Saturday at 10:15 at the home of the brides brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. OGeary.

The Rev. Robert Hufford performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Williams of Rt. 7, Greenville, and Mr. David OGeary of New Bern.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles S. Doughtie of Greenville and the late Mr. Doughtie.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUMMER SUPPER Smoked Boned Pork

Shoulder Butt MaShed Potatoes Broccoli

Wax Bean Relish BreadTray

Fresh Peach Compote

Beverage WAX BEAN RELISH A new version of one of our favorite quickly made relishes.

V4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon salt " V4 teaspoon (generous) celery seed

V4 teaspoon (generous) turmeric ^/2 cup cider vinegar

1 can (15*/^ ounces) cut wax beane, well drained

In a l>^-quart saucepan thoroughly stir together the sugar, flour, mustard, salt, celery seed and turmeric; gradually stir in vinegar, keejring smooth. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Remove from heat. Mix in beans. Refrigerate, covered, for 6 hours or oxpmight to allow flavors to blend. Makes V/z cups 6 servings.

GOOD DINNER Shrimp Creole Steamed Rice Salad Bowl Hot Biscuits

Sliced Fresh Peaches

with Custard Sauce CUSTARD SAUCE Flavored in a delightful way.

2 cups milk 2 eggs

/i cup sugar Vb teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon yanilla Dash of nutmeg

teaspoon finely grated orange rind Scald milk in a doiible-boiler top over direct heat. In a medium bowl beat eggs slightly; stir in sugar and salt; stir in iabout l-3rd of the scalded milk.

Stir back into scalded milk. Place over hot (not boiling) water, cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and coats a silver spoon; strain. Stir in vanilla, nutmeg and orange rind. CJover and chill. Makes about 2^/2 cups.

New Members Entertained At Luncheon

New members of the Junior Womans Qub of GreenviUe were honored Saturday at the second semi-annual membership luncheon held at Friar Tucks.

* Mrs. Robert Dean, president One-Man Vigil

of the club, gave the welcome to p q . roiirl

the following: Mrs. Jack

By Abigail Van Buran

te ifn w OMM TrUwii W. v. Mn 1

DEAR ABBY: We single girls would have more da^ If the married wMnen would top going arotmd with the single

am only 20 and have no intentions of get^ married in the near future anyway, but I enjoy an occasional date to a nightclub or movie,' which is hard to get because, most eligible men are dating married wwnen.

My l-year-old cousin, whose husband travete a lot, never stays home one n^t when her husband is away. She takes off her rings, makes a date wilh an eligible man, and goes her merry way, while I sit home waiting for the

telephone to ring.

There is one guy who dates me one time, and her the next. Should I tell him shes married? JE^ALOUS

DEAR JEALOUS: Ne. IP. S. The chances are, he already knows.]

DEAR ABBY: Im the type of person who would never drop in on anyone [not even my own mother] without some kind of advance notice. To m^ that is the epitome of rude-

ness. , , .

At 6 P. M. one Friday evening this summer, I receive! a phone call from relatives who were passing tl^. They were in the neighborhood, and asked for directions to my house, obviously expecting to iq)end the night.

Fortunately we had no plans for the weekend, and enjoyed visiting with them, but I was amazed to learn that ttwy had traveled 1,000 miles and stayed with fitends and relatives all along the way. They said they were hicky that everyone they called was home and not busy.*

Wh^ they mentioned that they mi^ sdop again on their way home, I a^ed them to please phmie when they were about 100 miles away so Id know when to expect them.

A week later, at 10 P. M. they rang my bell! [No advance notice.] This time I was unable to conceal my irritation.

I recently received a note thanldng me for my hospitality and apokgizing for not phcming in advance.They gave the impression that they were welcomed with open arms by everyone except me. The excuse they gave for just dropping in was this was their vacation and they didnt want to have to be at a certain place at a certain time. Frankly, I think thats a lousy excuse.

I am fond <^f these relatives and dtmt want to ahenate them, yet I do not like drop in company. Am I too uptight about it? Or do most women agree with me?

IRRITATED HOSTESS

DEAR IRRITATED: Most women prefer a Uttle notice in order to prepare for guests. And I think its an imposition to pop in on folks unexpectedly. What if theyve made other pians?

DEIAR ABBY: For the lady who was concerned because her son Wanted to quit college to enroll in a trade school because he liked to work with his hands: In John Gardners book, Excellence, he emphasizes the need for everyone to perform his task to the best ai his ability, no matter how humble that task may be. He offers tiw following example:

An excellent plumber is infinitely more admirable than an incompetrat philosopher. The society which scorns excellence in plumbing because plumbing is a humble activity, and tolerates shoddiness in |^06(^y because it is an exalted activity, will have neither good plumbing nor good phQost^hy. Neither its pipes nor its theories will hold water. AN EDUCATOR, OLYMPIA, WASH.

Whats your problem? YonU feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box M7M. Los Angeles. Cat. NMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abhys booklet. Bow to Have a Lovely Wedding. send t1 to .Abby. Box saTM. Los Angeles. Cal.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tttooday, November S, Itnb

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YOK (UPI) -Several months ago, a former Internal Revenue Service agent and a Moroccan' businessmmi opened a plush Moroccan restaurant in midtown Manhattan.

_. They were surprised to notice their* patrons running their hands up and down the walls of the restaurant whjcfr were covered with elegant cut-velvet.

The patrons repeated rer >^ests for information oh where

Engagement Announced

MISS WILDA HENRIETTA WHITEHURST ... is the daughter of Mrs. Ophelia Dail Taylor of Bethel, who announces her engagement to James Wesley Liverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Liverman of Winston. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

Ayden News

ti^buy, similar velvet spurred the partners to enter _ a field about which they knew nothing dress designing and production.

Five months ago, the former IRS agent, Arthur Kettler, and his partner, Hassan Barrada, formed Creation Mondiale Ltd. and hired a young Moroccan economist also with no fashion experience to run it.

We are a young company and we are still unsure what direction to take, said Taoufik Gen I^mdhane, the firms 30-year-ol^'^bachelor president.

We have a diverse line and everything is made in Morocco of Moroccan fabric. We have learned that there is a demand for ready-to-wear that has C#jll Rfoke Moroccan identity. We combine _

the Moroccan fabrics many AftCF dtoppui^ based on carpet

Venture

Other designers make caftans,^ he said, but tor us tt is not really a cmnmmdal venture Hfpr us it to pride. We a^ proud to see people wearii^^ creations. And. we is the moi^ tiling we can do for bur peofde to get them fuil time work. And to make garments Morocco can be proud of.

Ben Romdhane saijl the fledgling firm already has received orders from 300 stores across the United States.

Ben Romdhane, who studied at Heidelberg University in Germany and the University of Chicago, returns to Morocco once a month to supervise manufacturing operations and vi|it our museums to get design ideas from our art works and from the designs in our magnificent carpets.

On a recent visit he discovered what has to date been the only snag in his operation.

Our seamstresses are illiterate. I found they had the habit of sewing the labels on upside-down because they couldnt read them.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp spent part of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Allan ^ Shellar of Morehead City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

The Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson of Jacksonville were Ayden visitors one day last week.

Stuart and Chris Tripp spent one day recently in Chapel Hill.

Miss Louise Hardee, a student

State Council Report Given

President Myrtle Meeks gave a report on the recent State Council meeting in Durham at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary TTiuraday night at the home of Mrs. Margaret Jo^er.

Saturday, Nov. 13, will be Buddy Poppy Day in Greenville. Plans w^re completed for the annual event. The poppies are made by veterans in the VA Hospitals and the proceeds from the annual sale go to them hd their tamiles.

The auxiliary gave a birthotoy party in October to the patients at the VA Hospital in Fayetteville.

Plans were discussed for the district meeting in Kinston. DelegatLelected were Mrs. Meeks, Ruth Evans, Mrs. Joyner and Mrs. Margie Anstagst. Alternates are Mrs. Carrie West and Mrs. Merle Austin.

at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, was a guest of Mrs. Retha Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce left Friday for their home in Turkey.

Bill McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Ann Tripp, a student at ACC, Wilson, spent the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart Craft spent the weekend with relatives.

Donnie Skinner spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner.

Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., was a visitor here during the weekend.

Mrs. Lillian Hart has been visiting in Charlotte.

Mrs, Edna Dixon has been visiting in Fayetteville.

Herman Sexton is a patient in the'VA Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon has returned home from Houston, Tex., where she attened the Southern Regional Workshop directed by the Auxiliary to the American Medical Association.

Mrs. Josephone Ross of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here.

Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbard and Will of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

with prints based on patterns and dating back many hundreds of years and the modern American look.

The fashions are designed by Ben Ramdhane and the patterns cut in New York City. But the manufacturing is done in Casablanca, where the compa-ny employes more than 150 persons.

The use of lower priced manpower results in prices far below the Arherican norm. For a line featuring heavily gilt and silver embroidered caftans and richly elegant cut velvet opera suits, the highest suggested retail price is $49.95.

We are not trying to abuse our labor or to put American manufacturers out of business, Ben Ramdhane said. Our purpose is, we believe Morocco has a potential.

Morocco is just now beginning to develop industrially and we feel that our look, potential and art have not been exposed. We want to expose them in a simple manner, not to compete. Our satisfaction is to walk into our factory and say Look, here

INNSBRUCK, Australia (WNS) Coeds here have voted Ernst Fiegler, 24, their Favorite Date of 1971. Fieglers confession: 1 rarely went out with grils until I gave up smoking. The money that 1 save on tobacco is enough to entertain the intelligent women who appeal to me.

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Byrum; Mrs. Laurence S. Graham; Mrs. Larry C. Whitlow; Mrs. Richard Hun-sucker, Mrs. W. A. Williamson; Mrs. Jerry L. Carawan; and Mrs. Scrappy Proctor Jr.

Mrs. Dean also recognized Mrs. Phil Nordan, who has been reinstated as a member of the club. Prior to the luncheon, Mrs. Douglas Caldwell gave the invocation.

Participating on the program were Mrs. Dean, who gave the charge to the new. members, Mrs. William Fuqua, membership chairman, who told of the purpose* of the General Federation of Womens Qub, and Mrs. James Hudson, first vice president, who gave a welcome.

Eadi of the new members were presented a long-stemmed red rose by Mrs. Fuqua.

WASHINGTON (WNS) - How times have changed! Nobody but nobody in public life seems willing to be quoted against appointing a woman to the Supreme Court. ^

The only exception may be Harry Britton of Erie, Pennsylvania, an eccentric who has conducted a one-man vigil against womens lib and womens lip in front of the White House for the past several months. Plastered with homemade signs from his hatband to his shabby coattails, Harry wants women in the home.

Harry says his own wife walked out on him back home in Erie which may be one reason he embarked on his present crusade in front of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Dorothy Marks

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4Tfce Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November I, lt71

G(^ng In The 5amfr Olrection

~NRVtRAK4N6rTO SAY THE LEAST!

% Resturcti^e hi|her education in North Carolina is how af act, at least on^per.

Tho DsW law written by the^egislature in its ^peeial session last week probably is not entirely to^ the liking of any of the partisan factions in hirr education, in the legislature or elsewhere in the state. But at least therein it meets the old standard which says the best compromise is one with which neither side is entirely happy.

Although there was great infighting, tough political pressures and much mneuvering in Raleigh last week as the legislature undertook the

Race Enlivens Tar Heel GOP

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C. - A down-to-the-wire race is on for chairman of the North Carolina Republic Party.

Contenders for t^ GOP leadership mante are spending money and logging hours in a campaign that is tightening and taking on a keen edge.

The three-man field

BRYAN > HAISLIP

represents east, piedmont and west: Frank A. Rouse, Kinston businessman; William T, (Bill) Graham, Winston-Salem attorney; and Ted Dent of Asheville, former state legislator.

Rouse and Graham are the most aggressive scrappers. Most observers rate them neck-and-neck, but dont count out Dent who holds some mountain troops which could swing the decision.

Some say Rouse is ahead in commitments, and may have enough to win. Others feel its still an open ball .game, with the outside change that a ^ Rouse-Graham deadlock could turn the tide to Dent.

Boost For Convention

Whatever else, the contest is certain to boost attendance and enliven proceedings at the Republican State Ck)n-ventlon in Charlotte, Nov. 19-20. Delegates assembled there will cast the votes to elect the new state chairman.

What the winner gets, aside from prestige and the satisfaction of winning, is chief cook and bottle-washer responsibility for a party yeasty and ready to rise.

Republican ranks have been stirring since the 1970 general election. Despite visits by President Nixon and Vice President Agnew: the balloting fell short of GOP expectations and actually thinned its delegation to the state legislature. Murmurs became outspoken that the party needed strong leadership at the top and relevancy to the times and issues.

The discontent undoubtedly has fueled the race for chairman. Next years battles, from White House to the courthouse, raise a challenge and opportunity that Tar Heel Republicans at the grassroots want to see fulfilled.

Good Omen For Party

Rep. James E. Holshouser, Jr. of Watauga, current chairman, said the fight for his successor is a good omen It shows vitality in the party, he said.

If capable men are willing to spend money and fight for the party leadership, it must be worth something, he observed.

As outgoing chairman and a likely candidate for GOP nomination as governor, Holshouser claims a sideline seat for the race and an attitude of confidence whichever one of the three wins.

On the surface, the infighting for chairman has not developed along the factional lines of Old Guard and New Wing. While Grahrm is somewhat identified with the former, and Rouse as an easterner with the latter, both count supporters across the lines. Neither has spoken critically of Holshousers record, though both talk of stronger state leadership.

An immediate task for the new chairman will be what to do about a recently completed study on the state of the Republican Party in North Carolina.

Need To Communicate

Sen. Phil Kirk of Rowan, chairman for the 20-member committee wbicb spent seven months on the study, said it showed a communications gap between state headquarters and party membership in the field.

Those participating in a series of public forums conducted across the state, Kirk reported, said the party needs to be vocal, speaking to crucial issues and enunciating clearly its philosophy to the citizenry, including the elderly, minority groups, and the young.

An obvious lack is money, Kirk said. Among the 50 states, only Nevada spends less than North Carolina Republicans for a state office staff and operation, he said.

More fun as well as more funds is needed, the youthful Senator continued. His group recommended that the GOP copy the Democrats to the extent of staging annually at least two good-time, fundraising events. They would enrich the treasury, and also counter the dour image too many people have of the Republican party, he explained.

The study committee report made plain that finances, as well as recruiting candidates and planning the 72 campaign, will be major assignments for the new chairman.

Final pre-convention politicking for the position unwinds this week as the GOP concludes its schedule of district conventions, following county conventions held in September. Partisans of Rouse, Grahdm, and Dent will be active to corral delegate votes.

Then it will be on to Charlotte, the convention, and the shootout.

The Daily Reflector

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important task of restructure, titore-nver seemed any doubt that the legislatprs^^^ determined to restructure the states^ystem of higher education. It was evidentjsom the outset they recognized the need for r^sbrticture and it was a mattoi^cf working out theihechanics in the best interest of the state as a whole. ^

In the final an^lysis^ this is what the special session did.

The impOTtant thing now is for all the forces in the state interested in better higher education to put aside partisan feelings and work as harmoniously as possible to make the new system work.

The new board which will govern North Carolinas higher education system beginning next ^ July will have far more power than any other such board ever created by the legislature. It represents a bold new step by North Carolina to bring to its system of higher education the kind of governance which will serve the best interest of all the state and all its people. In doing so, it will also serve the best interests of all the 16 institutions which make up the states higher education system.

With a balance of 16 members initially coming from the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University and another 16 from regional university boards of trustees, the new governing board is balanced as fairly as it could possibly be. The new system cannot help but accomplish its purpose if those who make up the governing board undertake their new responsibilities with the view not of serving the interest of this institution or that, but of serving the best interest of the state as a whole and all its institutions.

The leadership of Gov. Scott in bringing about restructure of higher education will go down as one of the most important accomplishments in higher education in decades. It was a tough emotional political issue and one filled with complications. Yet it was an issue which the gpyemor obviously felt must be resolved if the state is to shape its system of higher education to meet the needs of its people.

Citizens of North Carolina should be grateful that Gov. Scott had the kind of political courage to insist that the issue be met head-on and that a solution be found.

Where does North Carolina go from here?

In the same direction it has been going, only with better controls, better coordination, better planning and greater efficiency to building a continually better system of higher education to serve the needs of this state and its people.

The new higher education law written by the special session of the General Assembly last week provides an adequate and reasonable framework through which that goal can be realized.

Unbuttoning White House?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - An incident at the White House on the night of Oct. 21, shortly after President Nixon revealed his Supreme Court nominations, has encouraged hope that the Berlin Wall built around him by White House major domo H. R. (Bob) Haldeman may be breaking down.

Eight Republican Senators, most of them members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, were brought to the White House that evening by chief White House lobbyist Clark ' MacGregor for an advance glimpse of the surprise selections. But the Senatorial mood was bleak. The Senators grumbled that they should have been consulted during the long, chaotic selection process. Sen. Hugh Schott of Pennsylvania, the Senate Republican leader, , was particularly unhappy about being ignored.

At that point, MacGregor made the decision to usher the Senators into Mr. Nixons office once the speech was completed. The^ President agreed, and Senatorial wrath was assuaged.

The incident might seem trivial in itself, but it suggests to some hopeful White House

aides that the buttoned-up White House may be unbuttoning. For eight Senators to be ushered into the Nixon Oval Office on the spur of the moment without fastidious staff preparation is a violation of the superorganized Haldeman system, designed to protect the Presidents privacy and time by limiting the flow of visitors.

It also represents a greater willingness by Mr. Nixon to deal personally with the outside world, particularly (Congress. He agreed two weeks ago to requests from his lobbying staff to meet personally with middle-road House Democrats to ask their support against the Mansfield end-the-war amendment, 'an effort that may have provided the margin to defeat it. A few months ago, Mr. Nixon would have strongly resisted any such request.

In general, there are signs that the Nixon White House, though still over-organized, is a little looser than it was even four months ago. Much to Haldemans displeasure, deadlines are not being met, paper work gets confused and there is a little bit more improvising. To politicians on the Presidents staff hopeful

(Continued on page 5)

.\dvertising rates and deadlines avaifable upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

Strength For Today

ADVENTURE

We live in an age of books. Thousands of books are produced every year by publishers, and they are not trash by any means. Some of them are. Qther books are degrading. Once in a while a book is published that appears to change the course of history. PILGRIMS PROGRESS, the works of Shakespeare, and going back for many centuries, the writings of Greek and Roman Ihinkers.

Some people would look down on television and claim it is a cheap way of learning world news and entertaining oneself. It is nothing of the sort. It is a truly great invention and when used to proper ends is certainly destined to have immeasurably fine r^ults,

The book that can be sketched bvjer with an evenings reading may not be significant and then again it may be. The woman who wrote GONE WITH THE

WIND ipajde a million dollars and her publishers were said to have made the same. The newspapers of the United States require acres of wood pulp every day to keep them going. Youngsters can be taught to read at an early agq and frequently their reading is of vast significance.

What makes a good book? First, an interesting subject discussed. In the second place, the material arranged in an interesting and intriguing fashion. In the third place, the discussion of something worth discuss^ing. There are actually people who read t^he equivalent of a book a day. Some of these are ignorant with all their reading. World geniuses have generally not read much but they have read with discernment. Paperbacks have put reading within the reach of all financially.

Get good glasses, a good light, a comfortable chair and you may be off to an evening of adventure. ^ By Earl L. bouglass

By J.J. KILPATRICK

If Sam Ervin did not exist, as Voltaire once remarked of God, it would be necessary to invent him. In a Senate that has been briefcase gray since the death of Everett Dirksen, the canny old North Carolinian provides almost the only color. Of greater importance, he is often the only statesman in the crowd.

One thought of this a couple of weeks ago, in watching Ervin pilot a bill through the Senate that no other senator would have cared enough to fight for. To be sure, he had some help from the noblest Roman of them all. Senator Hruska of Nebraska, but the bill was stamped with Ervins mark; It was intended to safeguard the Constitution, and it looked to the future in terms of the past.

We have had great constitutionalists on the Hill since the days of Webster, Calhoun and Clay, but we have not had many of them lately. The Constitution has fallen upon hard times. It comes and goes on Capital Hill like some impecunious

uncle-by-marriage, a visitor who has to be tolerated but not really welcomed. The Constitution is mostly in the way.

Not to Sam Ervin. He speaks of the Constitution in the same loving accents by which a man speaks of his wife, his mother, his child or, for that matter, his Redeemer. We had an old scholar once at Virginia who felt the same way about Shakespeare. It is a feeling kindled out of the affection that is deeper than love and out of a sense of the marvelous also. Always something new! Some perfection never grasped before!

Yet not perfection. Like mother, wife and child, the Constitution has its failings. The procedures for electing a President are sorely in need of repair. The grand ambiguities of the general welfare clause provide en-, d^s trouble. There are other broken parts and patches of rust. And it is the peculiar role of Senator Sam to put things right.

I Pubiic Forum I

:< if;

(Letters submitted fm* public forum must be limited to 30o[i: :;:>ords) y,

To the Editor:

As a concerned senior at Farmville (Central High School, a teenager, and an adult of tomorrow, I would like to submit this opinion to the public.

I am writing to the misinformed person who wrote about Mr. Golden Frinks in another letter in October.

He made a wrong accusation about Mr. FVinks. By his not knowing him, he really didnt have the right to submit those wrong accusations to the public.

First of all, he accused Mr. Golden Frinks of having set wrong examples and having influenced young people to do violent deed3-

I have had the opportunity of hearing him speak and am able to mderstand him as a Black leader who wants a change, not only for the Blacks but the unfortunate whites as well. Hfe is a determined and non-violent man. Mr. Frinks has contributed much to the Blacks and the unfortunate whites.

I am 17 years old and I feel that the teenagers today are the adults of tomorrow and that they should also express their . opinions.

I have never had the great opprotunity of hearing Rev. Dr. Martin Luther <King), but I have read some of his books and I do believe that if he were alive today he would be very proud of Mr. Golden Frinks. I respect Mr. Frinks as a dedicated, concerned, non-violent and determined leader.

Miss Vincent Corbett ^

Farmville

Thus, he was tinkering around two weeks ago with Article V. This is the section of the (institution that deals with amendment of the Constitution. If you care about these matters, you will know the familiar process; A resolution is introduced in Congress proposing some amendmwit of our basic law; if the resolution wins approval by a two-thirds

margin in both House and Senate, it goes out to the States for ratification; and if three-fourths of the States ratify, the amendment

becomes part of the Constitution.

That is the familiar

process. Every amendment

has been adopted in this same fashion. But it is one of the marvelous aspects of the (Constitution, reflecting the framers intuitive distrust of the (Congress, that Article V offers an alternative route to amendment. This route never has been taken all the way. It provides that, upon the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several States, the Congress shall call a convention for proposing amendments.

A constitutional convention? We havent had one since 1787. But off and on through the years. States have talked of using the bypass route. By Ervins count, at least 304 such applications have been received, dealing with 251 different proposals for amendment. Over the past 20 years, in a latter-day revival of Calhounian gospel, such applications have become more numerous. Between 1957 and 1969, no fewer than 33 States just one short of the magic two-thirds asked ^for a convention to propose an amendment on reapportionment.

Suppose a 34th application had been recieved? Article V is not self-executing; It says that congress shall call. Call how? Call whom? Senator Sam found the uncertainties a delightful problem. Four years ago he set upon repairs. On October 19, his bill passed. When the (Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - What is it like to be 60?"

When I reacheTVhis epic anniversary earlier this year, I wasnt sure whether I should give up completely or simply buy myself a ready-made suit of sackcloth and ashes and

One More For Sen, Sam

make the best of it.

But like most things you dread ahead of time, being 60 has turned out to be quite endurablealthough I certainly wouldnt recommend it for anyone under 59.

One of the glum things about hitting 60 is that you get very little sympathy from others when you complain about the pangs of a new disease, such as hardening of the arteries or falling of the arches. -At your age, they tell you breezily, what did you expectmumps?

Whatever it is, you are expected to be grateful that it isnt something worse, like athletes foot between the ears.

There are some people who insist after turning 60 that they feel as well as before or maybe even a mite better. But everybody knows what they are; liars.

By and large, however, reaching the age of 60 has some compensations that make r it less fearful than anticipated.

For example;

While age is regarded as almost immoral in this country, many of your best friends still go on speaking to you just as if you hadnt done anything to lower their regard for you. They realize it isnt altogether your fault.

Teen-agers dont treat you any worse at 60 than when you were 40. To them, of course, anyone over 30 is regarded as an impossible dodo and walking relic.

Your body doesnt automati-V Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Nov. 2,1931 The states of North Carolina and Tenessee today presented the title to 138,843 acres in the Great Smokey Mountains to the United States government to become a part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Secretary Wilbur accepted the deeds for the government and the ceremony, which took place in the office of Secretary Wilbur, was broadcast live over the radio.

William McArthur of Beaver Dam Community doesnt claim to be a champion potato raiser but he has succeeded in producing one of the largest potatoes seen in this community during the present season. Mr. McArthur brought to ^ the Reflector office last Saturday afternoon a potato that tipped the scales at 5*^ pounds. The potatoe was placed on display in the window of the business office of the Reflector.

Confusion Will Mark November

By ELMER ROESSNER

November will be a confused month for business as October was.

A disturbing factor in the first two weeks will be the phase two rules of the New Economic plan. Equally disturbing will be the effects of these rules in the subsequent two weeks.

While there will be some pretty good guesses, nobody knows for sure just what I^ase two will bring. As predicted here, there will probably be some tilting of the lid on wages ain4 nwre tilting of the lid on prices.^ut these tilts can be limited.

A liegative effect of these tiltk will be that they will dragon for some time. The controllers have indicated that decisions will drag on into next year, upsetting plans for Christmas hiring and selling.

There will be a slight rise in unemployment. Closing of.f ; v

obsolete and unprofitable plants will continue as it has in October.

Comparisons Askew A furtlter 'increase in confusion will be caused by comparison with year-ago

ELMER

ROESSNER

figures. In November, 1970, the nation was hard hit by the (reneral Motors strike. This will make many of the series this month look bullish by comparison. All comparisons that suggest boom in November should be carefully adjusted for the GM ^trjjce and its effects.

' Even the stock market will continua the erratic course it

, .

has taken in recent weeks. There will be a lot of selling to register losses for tax purposes) there will be a lot of buying by bargain punters. Mutual fundS; arranging their equities for yei^r-end statements, will be doin^ a lot of both.

The market will be further confused by third-quarter statments. Some, like the General Motors figures that foretell an all-time record year, will be encouraging; others, like (he steel companies that took the sfrik^ lumps thia year, will seem discouraging. The markt will be a mixed bag:

Interest rates will be further upsetting. Prime rates have been trimmed and many observers expect a decline in interest banks pay for savings. However, corporations will need large amounts of short-term funds

for year-end adjustments and taxes and the government must borrow about $8 billion in the next few months, which would tend to push interest rates up.

A Puzzlement

Manufacturers Tianover Trust in its current newsletter says;^ Most aspects of pifase two programs are still quite obscure, but no part of the policy outlook is more obscure or less likely to be clarified in the near future .than the role of the.federal Reserve monetary policy.

An until President Nixon announces otherwise, fears will continue whether phase two involves an excess^profit tax, limitations on corporate income or dividends, or controls over consumer credit.

In short; In a period where anything can happen, everything does.

.JT-*

Craig Propo^e^ State

' ' " '

Hie DaOy Reflector, ^reaville. N.C.-TMfday. Noreml|^|^ lf71-

By REESR HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) ^ North Carolinas commisiioher of so-'Wal services said today some counties in the state are doing a poor job of administering the welfare program.

Clifton M. Craig declined ^(;L^ identify the counties but said they are inefficient in administering the laws governing public assistance.

He proposed that the state take over administration of the program now handled by county departments of social services. He said this would result in considerable saving to taxpayers. Thirty-two states have state-operated welfare systems. Craig, who retired as a Ma

rine ^donid aft^ years, said in-^ interview, We Jmo^ that from time to tithe fra^ exists in the welfare program. But dishonesty does not restrict itself to the poor.

He said he could fnd no fault with the laws governing public assistance.

The laws are good, he explained. The fault lies in the way they are administered. There are 100 different attitudes betweci counties in handling the welfare program^ and a difference of attitude exists in social workers.

Craig emphasized that many counties in North Carolina are doing an excellent job, but some are not.

He indicated that all too often

Time Of Umbo For TV Actors

social workers let their feelings enter into welfare cases and in-eligitde persons are placed, pn w^are. .

The community attitude in many instahces ke^ eligible persons off the welfare rolls ev&a though they we in neai and meet all eligibility requirements, Craig said.

Frequently, he added, county departments of social services are not.given adequate money and personnel by the county boards of commissioners. '

Furthermore, Craig said, some counties we lax in making a foUowup^lpy six months to detwmine whether persons on relief rolls still meet lgibil-ity requirements.

He cited a case wh^re a woman had been dead for several months, but her old age assistance check had continued to be sent to her address.

Craig released figures showing that $232.1 .jnmipn was spent in Carolina on welfare progi^s during the 1970-' 71 fiscal year. This was more

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - David Wayne is one of many actors in a special kind of limbo. Between now and the middle of the month he will learn whether he is employed or unemployed as NBC reaches its midseason programming decisions. He probably anticipates ther worst.

His situation is peculiar to television. Motion pictui^s are filmed and released, and per-, formers, work ended, can dt back and hope for a hit. Broadway shows open and either close quickly or survive.

But the actor committed by contract to a role in a television seriesparticularly a new serieshas no options. He is unable to make new commitments until he knows the fate of the old oneand some-

ting together a one-man show based on the wor^s of H. L. Mencken, Wayne said during his New York stopover. Weve finished 15 episodes in our series and we 1 ought to know any day now if we go back for more shows or if its all over. Wayne has made a number of pilots over the years but has (*emained as a popular guest star (instead of a series regular untilinow.

Broadway it is a matter Qf fighting with yoir best^ for survLyal, he said. In tele-visidh ' it seems that people waht the familiar. I just dont understand what makes a TV series a winner.

times it takes months.

Wayne, a two-time Tony, winner for his Broadway performances as the leprechaun in Fi-nians Rainbow and as Ens. Pulver in Mr. Roberts, is currently a costar in NBCs comedy, The Good Life. And The Good Life has serious ratings troubles.

With Larry Hagman, star of the series, in Australia during a iH-eak in shooting, Wayne was tagged for a nationwide personal appearance tour designed to stir up some interest in the diow.

Ive been filling in time put-

There was a holiday atmosphere around ABC this week. For the first time in six years the network emerged as Nielsen ratings winner during a week in the first quarter of a season. CBS, the previous front-runner, Was a close second, a drop occasioned by a full evening devoted to actuality shows, which almost always attract small audiences.

NBCs Flip Wilson Show and ABCs Marcus Welby, M.D. led the hit parade for the week ending Oct. 24. ABCs Owen Marshal, Counselor-at-Law moved up fast into third place with the second part of a story started earlier on a Thursday night on the networks Longstreet, which was in fifth position.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

10 1f71: By Tlw CMCH* TrikwMl

North - South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 442 AKJ65 0 KQ108 A2

WEST 497653

KQ743

SOUTH 4KQ Q42 0 A7653 4 J85 The bidding:

EAST 4AJ0 8 ^16 9 3 0 J92 4 10 9 6

North

East

South

West

Pass

2 0

Pass

4 0

Pass

5 4

Pass

5 4

Pass

6 0

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4

Since hearts are worth more than diamonds, most North-South contestants tried for the major suit slam when todays hand was dealt in a recent tournament. An unfortunate block in the diamond suit led to disaster for these pairs and we will leave it to the readers judgment whether or not this is an illustration of: Greed not paying off.

Where the bidding proceeded as depicted in the dia-gram, North and South reached the impregnable contract of six diamonds. North opened the bidding .with one heart--and South made a two oWr one repiense. Norths holding was worth 19 points in support of partners suit, and he properly jumped to four dia-monds. South could do no more at this point than show his heart support by returning to four hearts.

When his partner made a slam try by cue l^idding the ace of clubs, South accepted

but in a way that presented a choice of contracts. While the five spade bid would normally indicate first round control in ^ades, the partnership appared to be solid elsewhere and it was Souths intention to reassure North that two immediate spade losers were not in the offing.

Rather than pick the suit himself, South resolved to leave the decision to North. When the latter proceeded to six diamiHids, South passed.

The play was itmtine, no matter what was led. Where West opened the king of clubs, the ace was played from dummy. Trumps were drawn in three rounds. Five rounds of hearts were cashed, discarding the eight and jack of clubs from the closed hand and one trick was conceded to the ace of

At several tables, either South or N(rth proceeded to six hearts to obtidn the benefit of the higher score awarded to a major suit contract. The block that developed in the diamond suit proved fatal to this endeavor. Where East led the ace and another spade, declarer usually drew tluree rounds d trumps and then cashed the king and queen of diamtmds. If the jack drops on either the first or second round. North can continue safely with the ten, and then overtake the eight with dummys ace to play off Souths long card and shed declarers deuce of clubs.

When the jack does not drop early, however. South must win the third lead with the ace and now Norths eight of diamonds blodks the suit and there is no way to reach dummys seven for the necessary club discard. With either a club or spi^ lead, declarer cannot avoid losing one trick in ea'ch black suit and must go down to defeat

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YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your ladopondont Carrier. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call. Tho; Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6;P0 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

lation, were on welfare rolls during the past fiscal year. This included 36,000 in the old age category, 29,000 permanently and totally disabled, and 148,000 who recdved aid to dqiendent children. The latt^ category ihclud^4ii,t^ children and 37,00$ adults.

Craig said the aid to families with dependent children is the most misunderstood assistance program.

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

cally crumble all at once. If you drink one less martini at lunch and get half an hour more sleep at night, you probably wont even have to step up your daily ration of antacid pills.

It isnt necessary to buy expensive clothing or have it cleaned and pressed as often. People expect you to become somewhat dilapidated and seedy-looking. It annoys them if you try to look like a fashion plate.

You dont have to waste mental energy trying to think of something sensible to say, as nobody pays any attention to what you say whether it is sensible or not.

CLIFTON M. CRAIG

than $635,000 per day. The federal government paid $165.8 million or 71.46 per cit, the state $32.1 million and the counties $34.1 million.

TTiere are three major public assistance programs in North Carolina: (1) old age assistance to those over 65, (2) aid to permanently and totally disabled persons, and (3) aid to dependent children.

Some 213,000 persons, or 4 per cent of the states popu-

^our wife doesnt ask you to t^e

her out to dinner so often. She knows that if she does shell have to listen to you raise hell for the next three days over how much restaurants charge these days.

No longer do you have to fret and scheme about ways to ambush the boss into giving you a merit raise. It is easier for a hen to grow molars than it is for the average office worker to get a merit raise after 60.

Theres also no point in pondering how to make that tired feelin^igo away that you wake up with every day. There is no way to make it go awayso why not relf.^ind' ehjoy it more by doing less?

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

that this means a trend, the unbuttoning of the White Ifouse is a reason for cautious optimism about 1972.

Hill Will Run

Robert C. Hill will quit as U. S. ambassador to Spain soon to run for governor of New Hampshire next year, ending a long period of soul-searching and moving the veteran political operator into elective politics for the first time.

Hill was a member of the very first Nixon-for-President group and became a key pre-election foreign policy adviser. His political credmtials, however, are far broader than parochial Republican politics. As Assistant Secretary of State in charge of Congressional affairs in the Eisenhower administration, he made important points with then majority leader Lyondon B. Johnson and other Democratic Senators.

In New Hampshire, Hills prospects are clouded by the fact that Republican Gov. Walter Peterson wants to run

for a third term. But Petersons image is poor because of increased state taxes, and Hill would be at least a 50-50 bet to beat him in a primary. Moreover, Hills old friend, Richard Nixon, might give Peterson a Federal job, perhaps an ambassadorship, thus paving the way for Hill.

Despite these prospects. Hills friends in New Hampshire have sent him this warning: get back and start campaigning now, not next year. A native of New York, Hill needs much grass-roots voter cultivation.

Rockys Future

Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York has quietly passed word to his new friend in the White House, Richard Nixon, that he is not interested in being Vice President on a Nixon ticket.

What Rockefeller wants, he confides to Presidential intimates, is a top spot in the second Nixon administration: Secretary of State or, possibly, Secretary of Defense.

At State Rockefeller might find himself under the thumb of his onetime protege, Henry M. Kissinger, who is widely regarded as Mr. Nixons Over Secretary of State. That would not phase Dr. Kissinger, but Rockefeller might not like it. So, the Governors first choice might be the Pentagon, which Melvin R. Uird will vacate after 1972.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued From Page 4) House concurs, we will have created standby machinery for a contingency thaPmay never arise. The bill defines State applications, provides for a convention, prevents a runaway body, and carefully safeguards the process as a whole. It is a nice piece of probably useless work; and Mr. Madison, one imagines, would be pleased.

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The program, he explained, is designed to benefit children but we cannot make payments to children. Py*^ ments jaust be made to guarti-imis dr a parent. To be eligible for assistance, children must be deprived of one or botii parents.

Qraig said the average AFDC recipient is a mother with three children. They can receive up to $169 a m<mth.

He noted that persoiu eH^e Ux medical as^stahce include those wbo^fceive a mmithly pubfic assistance check for living expenses under the aid to aged, (fisabled, Mind, and families with dependent childrien.

Otiiers miffot be ^iUe if they meet certain requirements. These include the aged, blind, disabled and families with dependent children who can meet living expises but

need hdp witti merhcal costs only. The county departments of social services determine who is eligible.

Since becoming commissioner of social services in Novemb^ 1^, Craig has tried to improve a^foistsative procedures in the cokities.

He views his departments role as a supervisory and coordination agency for county welfare departments.

ACROSS THE GAP Cambodian Army soldiers face each other across the gap left when highway bridge was blown up by Viet Cong frogmen along Route 6, 30 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The destroyed bridge sealed off about 30,000 troops (Hi the countrys

northeast front, inclnAb^ the sfgration which ta trying to reopen Route 6 to the besieged province capital of KompOHg Thom. Atl supplies for the northeast moved over this Inddge. (AP Wirephoto)

More Employers Fall Under Insurance Laws

HEART ATTACK CivO rights leader Bayard Rustin was listed in satisfactory condition in a Connecticut hospital today after suffering what doctors termed a major heart attack Sunday. Rustin, 61, is executive director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

An estimated 33,000 additional employers in North Carolina will be liable for unemployment insurance tax payments to state and federal governments Jan. 1, according to Lloyd Nooe, manager of the Greenville Local Office of the Employment Security Commission.

Although he has no estimate of the number of employers in the Pitt County area who will come under provisions of the new law, Nooe stated that most small employers, such as realtors, grocery store operators, service station operators, doctors and

CoedTappedFor Phi Beta Kappa

COUNTERSUIT NEW YORK (AP) Actress Bette Davis, who brought a $5 million suit against producers of the motion picture Bunny OHare has been named in a $17.5 million countersuit which charges her criticism had diminished the pictures chances of commercial success.

DURHAM-Catherine J. Everett of Robersonville is one of 41 young scholars tapped for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary society, in its fall elections held this week at Duke University.

All but one of the 41 are members of the Class of 1972 whose scholastic records through six semesters of study at the university are outstanding, according to Professor Carl Anderson, chapter secretary.

many others will be liable for payroll taxes for the first time.

Certain non -profit organizations will be taxed for the first time.

Tbp current unemployment insurance law requires a federal-state payroll tax on most companies and firms employing four or more workers during 20 weeks. The new law, which was enacted by the 1971 General Assembly to bring North Carolina into compliance with federal statures, extends coverage to most employers of one or more persons in 20 calendar weeks, thus adding approximately 138,000 extra workers to the unemploymwit program.

For newly covered employers, the law requires a 2.7 percent state tax and a .5 percent federal tax on the first $4,200 paid each covered worker.

The Employment Security Commission this week completed mailing status questionaires to all employers

mIio previously were not covered by the unemployment insurance law, and Nooe states that it is imperative that employers complete these forms and return them to the ESC central office immediately.

Failure to return the questionaires could result in a late determination, or no determination at all, which eventually would mean an assessment of back taxes.

Employers uncertain about their liability under the new law, or those with questions, are urged by Nooe to contact the field representative at the Greenville local ESC office.

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fThr Daily Reflector, Greenville, N;C.!Die*^y, Novemlber 2, ll7l

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for . consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 28'-39 Medium, whites: 32'j-33>2 Small, whites: 27-28

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA-North Carolina hog markets today is mostly steady Tops of 19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount: 19.00-19.25 at Wilson; 18.00-19.00 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.75-18.75 at Tar-boro, Siler City and Denton; 18.00 18 50 at Bethel; 20.00 at Mt.'01ive; 19.50 at Salisbury.

--RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina Hen Market today is slightly stronger on heavy type and steady on light type. Supplies generally adequate for a fair to good demand. Heavys at farm 13 to 13'2 cents, mostly 13'2 cents! FOB plants too few. Light type at farm five cents.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 ajn. was dowh 4.09 t 821.77. Earlier, it was off more than 7 points.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New Yor^,.Stoek Exchange by nearly 2 to 1. Earlier, they were ahead by more than 3 to 1.

Large-block trades included 100.000 shares of American Telephone at 42, off Vr;,96,900 of International Telephone at 49/b, off '*; and 79,900 of Union-Amerida at 31, off 1.

Other Big Board prices included Polaroid, up to 90=^); Digital Equipment, up Ph to 68*4; Xerox, up 8 to 108\; ati^ Natomas, up '2 to j64.

American- Stock Exchange prices mcluded TWA warrants, up 's to 203h; Loews Corp. warrants, off 'h to 20^8; Lennar, up 2's to 42's; Yonkers Raceway, up 2 to 38'4: and Presley velopment, up 2'^ to 52S

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices staged a partial recovery today but still remained modestly lower.

CouncilMeeting Set November?

The annual meeting of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina will be held Nov. 9 in Washington at St. Peters Episcopal (Thurch.

Adult volunteers and professional staff from the 26 county area will attend.

The meeting will open with an lofarmal coffee hour at 10.30 a.m. and close at 2:00 p.m. following a luncheon. Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts from the council who participated in national and international events this past summer will present the program.

Business will include election and installation of board members, board officers and nominating committee members as well as reports for 1972,

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

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

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.mChapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt ^ Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Banks Cozart with Mrs. W. S. Whitehurst as co-hostess 8:00 p.m.Mrs; Billy Wells will be hostess to the Iter Cum Libris Book Club WEDNESDAY 12 Noon Medical Auxiliary meets for lunch at the home of Mrs. J. E. Clement. Telephone 752-6532 for acceptances 1:00 p.m Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel

1:30 p.m.The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club meets at the Elks Club 6:30 p.m.KiwafflS Club meets

7:00p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at the Fiddlers III for a dinner meeting 8:00 p.m.Pitt Cpunty Al-Anon Group meets'^^^ AA^ Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of .

William Pitt Lodge No. 734,

AF and AM,

Wednesday at 7:30 p;m. A collard supper will be served at 6:30p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

ly, .Bradley Gray, Master Roy L. Matthews P. M., Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE There will .he.a,.5tated Communication of Grimesiand Lodge, today at 7:30 p.m. Work in the First Djegree will be done. All Master Masons are cordially invited. Donald K. Taylor, Master, Charles H. Gaskins, Secretar;^.

131'4 19

4434

43*^

59's

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 31V8-31%

Franklin Life 19%-20

Hardees 13V4-133/4

NCNB 41%-42'/i,

Piedmont Air 73/4-8Vg

Integon 10%-H

Little Mint 5-5^

dk)nner Homes 4*4-4%

Guardian Care 7-7%

Tri South 32%-33

First Provident 6%-7%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

WEATHER OUTLOOK Maps from the National Weather

Service show expected precipitation and temperatures over the nation for the next thirty days. (AP Wirephoto Maps)

Meef On School Racial Clashes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

Am Motors 7Vg 7

Am Tel & Tel 42Vs 42

Am Brand 383/4 38%

Atl Rich 613.4 61

Beth Stl 24 24

Boeing Air 15'/4 15/8

Borden Co 26'.2 26%

Burl Ind 31V4 3Q3/4

Campbell S 27% 273/4

Caro P&L 25 243/4

Celanese C^rp 743,4 74

Ches & CWiio 59 583/4

Chrysler 27% 27%

Coca Cola 108/i 108'2

Dan Riv Mills 6% 7

Dow Chem 67/iz 67%

Duke Pow 22V8 21%

DuPont G 1443/8 143'/4

East Airl 17% 17%

Eastman Kodak 83 82'^

Firestone Rub 48% 48%

Ford Motor 66 65%

Gen Elec 563/4 56%

Gen Foods 31% 31%

Gen Mtr 76% 753/4

Gen Tel & El 28% 28'4

Ga PacifTc 45% 45V4

Gerb Prod 40'/4 39',^

Goodrich BF 29% 29%

Goodyear T&R 29% 28%

Gulf Oil Corp 26 25%

IBM 2923/8 290%

Int Paper 31% 31

Int Tel & Tel 50'/4 49%

Ligg & Myers 48 47%

Lockh Air 8% 8%

Loews Th 43% 42

Monsantao 47 Vs 463/4

Nabisco 52% 52V4

Natl Distillers 14'/ 14Vs

Norf & West 75 V4 75

Penney JC 67% 67%

Pepsi Cola 60/8 6OV4

Phillips Petr 26% 26%

Radio Corp 313/4 32V4

Rep Stl 20% 2OV4

Reynolds Ind 54 533/4

Seabd Coast 58% 583/4

Sears Roebuck 893/4 89%

Sou Ralwy 793/4 8OV4

Sperry Corp 223/4 23%

Std Oil Calif 54% 53Vs

Std Oil NJ 69% 693/4

Stevens JP 23V4 233/4

Texaco Inc 303/4 303/4

Tex G S 131/8 131/4

Textron Inc 27% 27

Un Carbide 40Vs 40%

Uniroyal 17% 17

US Play Ch 30% 30%

I^S Stl 263/4 26%

V^-El 191/8 19*4

Wachovia * 59 59V8

Westing El 843/4 85 V4

Weyerhsr 44% 45%

Winn Dixie 453,4 44.3,4

Woolworth 46 453/4

Annual Meet

The annual Pitt County Farm Bureau meeting will be^ held tonight at 7 oclock in the Pitt County Court House.

The election of officers will be held. Resoluuons will be disussed and adopted for the North Carolina State Federation convention to be I held in Dur^m at the Jack Tar Hotel on Nov. 21.

Delegates for the state convention will also be . named tonight.

Mans ol(lest known habitation in the American Southeast is Rssell Cave, 9,000-year-old home of Stone A^ei man in Alabama.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Members of the CJharlotte-Mecklen-burg School Board scheduled a meeting this afternoon with community leaders, school principals and police to discuss racial disturbances.

The meeting was called by school board chairman William F. Poe to give a fairly broad base of the countys leaders a first-hand account of how , disturbances are being handled and what other measures may be taken.

Three high schools reported new unrest Monday and a fight and several bomb threats occurred at a junior high. The high schools Myers Park, South Mecklenburg and East Mecklenburg had more serious trouble last week.

Meanwhile, police said they issued warrants against 26 pupils at Myers Park for com-miting various offenses Wednesday. Some of the youths

Local Moose Hear Activities Reports

Reports on the clothing bank drive, the double-feature Halloween party program and an area officers meeting in Wilson highlighted Monday nights Moose meeting.

Chairman John Simonowich said last Wednesdays clothing collection was most satisfying, and thanked Boy Scouts and lodge members who worked on the drive. He added that there was always room for more articles of clothing, and that members could still bring in items that were not immediately available at the time of the collection. Area residents having used, but still wearable clothing, may also contribute them. They may telephone the Moose office (PL6-4370) and arrangements will be made for a pickup.

Hie clothing will be cleaned and later distributed among the needy Pitt CoTbity families.

Co-chairman Tom Jameison termed the Halloween party for children one of the most successful. There were more children here than Ive ever seen before, he said.

Grant Loophole May Be Found

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep Charles R. Jonas, whose district includes Mecklenburg County, thinks he may have found a way to restore the $1.3 million grant the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system lost by selling used classroom furniture to private, segregated academies. The grant would have been to assist in desegregating schools.

Jonas, a Republican, says the law containing the restriction of grants in such, cases expired last June 30, and the program now is being funded under a continuing resolution. He claims this absolves the school board.

Governor Mayo Allen and Secretary Edwin Baldree described changes in the fraternitys Conservation practices, as learned at an area meeting Sunday in Wilson. The session highlighted new procedures drawn up by the C.L. Swann, Director of the Conservation Department, Mooseheart.

Up In Arms Over Designation

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The United Daughters of the Confederacy is up in arms over a bill designating the Civil War prison camp at Andersonville, Ga., a national historic site.

'The UDC says much of the notoriety attached to the prison camp is the result of federal propaganda and that the camps new status will allow the perpetuation of the official propaganda.

It has asked Georgias congressional delegation either to seek the bills repeal or stop funding of the historic site until Southern groups are allowed to put up their own markers.

There are more than 12,0(X) graves at the southwest Georgia camp. As many as 30,000 Yankee prisoners were crowded into 16% acres.

Chappaquiddick Bridge Repairs

EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) The Dike Bridge on Chappaquiddick Island is undergoing repair.

Workmen began routine repairs Monday, which included replacement of planking and support timbers.

In July 1969 a car driven by Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., rolled off the bridge, resulting in the death of Mary Jo Kopechne, a passenger.

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are charged with riot, which has a maximum penalty of five years in jail nd a $10,000 fine.

The pupils were being contacted and told to come to police headquarters, where they would be released without bond if accompanied by their parents. No trial dates were set.

Spokesmen for the department said late Monday that not all of the Myers Park pupils had been notified of the warrants against them.

A group of about 50 to 75 whites, some of them former pupils, picketed near Myers Park Monday. They were protesting the way last weeks disturbance was handled.

No violence was reported, in contrast to Wednesday, when a clash between blacks and whites resulted in injuries to 16 pupils and six policemen.

Officers patrolled the three high schools Monday.

By LAURANCE F. STUNTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The ec(momic steps taken by President Nixon to improve Amer;:^ icas foreign trade are having their hoped-for ^eet.

Amepcan^ exports are higher and ^Imports lower despite a general slowdown in international trade.

With Phase 1 of the economic policy coming to a close, here are its trade effects:

The United States is selling more overseas than it is buying. However, with war and other expenses, it is still spending more than it earns.

Foreigners are increasing their investment in America.

Farmers are finding less competition from imported meat.

Machinery builders are increasing sales at home as well as abroad.

These advantages have been gained at the expense of other countries. A worrying slowdown in international commerce is hurting European countries and Japan. Their export volume is down and their unemployment is growing.

This is not entirely due to the world recession, which has been incubating for months. But a lot of it, in the words of London banker Frederic See-bohm, is due to a heavy reduction of international trade which is happening now and is very worrying.

The United States apparent immunity to'the worst of this is proven by last weeks trade fig-ures\ which showed it sold a quarter billion dollars more than it bought in September. Some of the big gain in exports$4.51 billion compared to $3.68 billion in Augustwas due to a hasty shipment of goods before the dock strike started.

However, in general the floating exchange rates and the 10 per cent extra duty on imports seems to be having the effect President Nixon expected when he put them in Aug. 15. The float reduced the cost of American goods sold overseas.

For instance, the United States is selling more machinery abroad. Industry Week, a (Cleveland magazine, quotes one exporter as saying his prices now are 10 per cent below comparable European and Japanese products. Early returns on exports are good news, the magazine commented.

Volkswagen is starting to buy

Changes Made By Publishers

RALEIGH (AP) - Frank Daniels Jr. is the new president and publisher of The News and Observer Publishing Co. succeeding his father, Frank A. Daniels, newly named chairman of the board.

The changes, announced Monday, were made by the directors of the company at their semiannual meeting Saturday. The company publishes The News and Observer and The Raleigh Times.

In other changes, Claude Sit-ton was elected a vice president of the company and Ml-vin Finch Jr. treasurer and assistant secretary.

Sitton, 46, is editor of The News and Observer and former editorial director of the publishing company. Finch, 44, is controller of the company and former chief auditor and assistant secretary and teasurer.

The average porcupine has about 30,000 quills.

front wheel beuio^r^Tom American mgiceitra^ iir an effort tabeit th$,80i^arge Sony Corp. of Japan is starting an dectronics factory in California.

American farmers are helped because the surcharge applies to some kinds of imported meats. About 380 million pounds of imported meat is subject to the higher duty. Since it costs more than it did before, American cattlemm have a better chance to fill this market.

Emotional Appeal From Pres. Tito

LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Tito of Yugoslavia has made an emotional plea for Yugoslav-Americans to unite in brothertiood and bury factional disputes.

Titos remarks came in an off-the-cuff speech Monday night at a reception in his honor given by Yugoslav-Americans in Southern California.

State Department officials estimated that more than 1,000 attended the reception at the Century Plaza Hotel, his last scheduled event during his visit to Los Angeles.

Hie 79-year-old president, speaking in his native tongue, said his government is moving to unite all the constituent republics of Yugoslavia by allowing them more rights. On that note, he urged Yugoslav-Americans to remember that although their ancestors may have been Serbs, Croats or members of other factions, they should remember they are first Americans and then Yugoslavs.

His remarks were translated for reporters by a member of the official party.

Emotion ran high during the speech, with enthusiastic applause.

Earlier, Hto had greeted a delegation of movie stars at another large reception and had spoken to the World Affairs (Council, a civic group.

During his speech to the civic group, Hto urged the United States to continue aid to underdeveloped countTies.

Tito arrived in the United States Hiursday. His schedule calls for him to be in Des Moines, Iowa, and Ottawa today.

Farmville Leaf Prices 'Sready'

FARMVILLE-Prices continue steady as compared with last Thursdays sale, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the local Tobacco Board of Trade.

Bidding on leaf grades was stronger than on other grades. Top price yesterday was 91 cents a pound on quality leaf grade. Volume of sales consisted of nondescript and cutter grades. Offerings of damaged and onodescript grades continue to increase. Stabilization receipts have been approximately the same for the past five weeks. Cutter and lug grades accounted for most of the volume that went to Stabilization yesterday. Some 331,703 pounds were sold yesterday for $253,548.53, for an average of $76.44 per hundred pounds. To date 20,084,391 pounds have been sold for $15,923,883 for a season average of $79.28. Hie Farmville market will close after sales Tuesday of next week, Nov. 9.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Clinton

82,438

$62,349

$75.63

. Dunn X

59.481

44,684

75.12

Farmville

331.703

253,547

76.44

Goldsboro

141,109

106,676

75.60

Greenville

200,301

146,776

73.28

Kinston i

141,367

105,495 .

74.62

Robersonville

58,113

41,781

71.90

Rocky Mt.

496,410

374,561

75.45

Smithfield

* 181,920

140,339

76.30

Tarboro

17,380

12,800

73.65

Wallace

117,872

86,348

73.26

Wendell

44,595

32,880

73.73

Williamston

117,006

85,949

73;46

Wilson

1,878,627

1,475,410

78.54

TOTALS

3.870j322

3I6.67651

$2.969,595

$76.73

SEASON TOTALS

' $248.590,195

$78.50

Bethel Telephone Changes Set Nov. 7

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BETHELNumerous changes related to telephone service in Bethel will become effective at 2:01 a.m. opf\ Sunday, November 7. ^

These changes were outlined this week by Don Collier, Greenville commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, who, on that date, will also become manager for the Bethel area.

Collier said that after November 7, Bethel subscribers

Set District Rally Here

The 70 churches of the Greenville District of the United Methodist Church will hold a. Missions Rally at St. James Church, Greenville, Wednesday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Featured speakers will be the Rev. Billy Starnes, who is director of the Advance Special Program of the Board of Missions of the United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Avery Manchester, who is secretary of the Board of Missions Joint Committee on Missionary Personnel.

Following the speakers, there will be a panel and question and answer period. Hie panel will be composed of the Rev. H. M. McLamb of Greenville, district superintendent, the Rev. J. C. P. Brown of Kinston, district chairman of missions, and Mrs. H. F. Leatherman of Kinston, president of the District Womens Society of Christian Service.

Hie Rev. Rufus Stark of Wilmington, a native of Greenville, who is conference missionary secretary, and the Rev. E. R. Porter of Raleigh, director of the Conference Board of Missions, will also share the program.

Provided Party At Workshop

The clients of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop were given a Halloween Party by members of the Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club Hiursday afternoon.

Representing Welcome Wagon were Mrs. Raymond Lyder, Mrs. Allan Storey, Mrs. Calvin Kelley and Mrs. Woodrow Tice.

Qients of the workshop participated in singing, a costume contest and dancing.

Icelands parliament is the oldest in the world, dating to 930.

will be served by the Greenville business office, rather than by the Rocky Mount office as in the past. The Greenville office is located at 401 W. Fifth Street, and may be reached by telephone at 758-9111.

The companys collection agent in Bethel, J. W. Rook and Son, will remain the same.

Other changes in Bethel telephone service are:

Direct Distance Dialing To initiate a D.D.D. call in the future. Bethel customers will dial 1 instead of 120 as in the past.

Directory Assistance Bethel telephone users will dial 1411. Repair Service Subscribers in Bethel will dial 1611. Collier said that a telephone directory sticker explaining these changes is being sent to all Bethel customers.

FiremenTo Have Barbecue Dinner

The Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department will have its annual barbecue dinner Saturday.

Dinner will be served at the fire station from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Both pork and chicken plates, costing $1.25 each, will be on sale.

Tickets may be purchased from any department member or at the dinner Saturday.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1971

l^Virginia Among New Pirt

East Carolina University Athletic Director, Clarence Stasavich announced future Pirate football schedules Mon^y. A joint announcement released with the 1972, 1973 and 1974 schedules made public the confrmatUm of ie University of Virginia on the 1975 sdiedule. Stasavich also indicated that the University of South Carolina would be added in 1977.

Next years slate is as follows: Sept. 9, at V.M.I.

Sept. 16, Southern Illinois Sept. 30, Dvidson Oct. 7, at Richmond Oct. 14, The Citadel Oct. 21, at N. C. State Dct. 28, at Furman ^lov. 4, Chattanooga liov. 11, at William and Mary 4ov. 18, at Dayton 4ov. 25, at North Carolina The schedule for 1973 and 1974 ure similar to that of 1972 with mly the following changes: in 973 Southern Miss will be added n place of DaVton; in 1974, fowling Green will replace louthem Miss and Dayton will

reappear in lieu of Chattanooga.

Pirate coach Sonny Randl-reacted with mixed emotions to the announcements.

We look foi^ard to playing the caliber teams wWcb Jiave been addi^ lo^oOr schedule, RumSO commented. Surely, this is the direction re want, our program to go.^ At the same time, he added, people must realize that you canhot go to war with cap pistols. If we are to be competitive on the field with the ACC teams and others of their stature, we must be competitive in recruiting with them. We have approximately 50 less scholarships than the ACC schools and only a fraction of their recruiting budget. Lets face it, weve got to have at least an equal chance at the same blue-chippers they are trying to recruit. I think our recruiting deficit is the only factor Mdiich separates East Carolina from the Big Four or any other Atlantic Coast team. We must eliminate that deficit if we plan to play them and win.

No Changes In Top Seven

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer There was no change this week in the standings of the nations top seven college football teams, but top-rated Nebraska opened up some breathing room on Oklahoma, Penn State closed in on fifth-place Auburn and Notre Dame returned to the Top Ten.

Nebraska defeated Colorado 31-7 Saturday and the defending national champion Cornhuskers received 34 first-place votes and 1,050 points from a nationwide 55-man panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Runner-up Oklahoma pulled down 17 first-plice votes and l,-010 points following a 43-12 Utiuncing of Iowa State. Nebraskas lead a week ago was only 1,044-1,020.

Third-place Michigan received two of the remaining four top votes, with one each going to No. 5 Auburn and No. 6 Penn State. Michigan, which demolished Indiana 61-7, polled 840 poinU to 782 for fourth-ranked Alabama, a 41-10 winner over Mississippi State.

Last week. Auburn led Penn State by 637 557, but this time the margin is down to 617-595. Auburn trimmed Florida 40^7 while Penn State drubbed West Virginia 35-7. Georgia, No. 7, posted its third consecutive shutout, blanking South Carolina 24-0.

The top seven teams are all undefeated and untied.

Notre Dame, which skidded from sixth place to 12th a week ago after bowing to Southern California, whipped Navy 21-0 and made it back up to eighth.

Arkansas, last weeks No. 8, was upset by Texas A&M 17-9 and dropped to 16th.

Ohio l^ate held off Minnesota 14-12 and inched up from 10th to ninth, replacing Colorado, Nebraskas victim. Arizona State rounded out the Top Ten with a 44-28 whipping of Air Force.

The Second Ten consisted of Tennessee, Stanford, Colorado Toledo, Texas, Arkansas, Southern Cal, Louisiana State, Houston and Washington. Last week, it was LSU, Notre Dame, Arizona State, Texas, Toledo, Tennessee, Stanford, Air Force, Florida State and Southern Cal.

The Top Twenty teams, with season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8, etc.

1. Nebraska

8-0 1,050

2. Oklahoma

7-0 1,010

3. Michigan

8-0

840

4. Alabama

8-0

782

5. Auburn

7-0

617

6. Penn St.

7-0

595

7. Georgia

8-0

517

8. Notre Dame

6-1

374

9. Ohio SL

6-1

354

10. Arizona St.

251

11. Tennesee

5-2

164

12. Stanford

6-2

158

13. (Colorado

6-2

130

13. Toledo

8-0

129

15. Texas

5-2

126

16. Arkansas

6-2

115

17. Southern Cal.

4-4

18. Louisiana St.

5-2

19. Houston

5-2

20. Washington

6-2

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Air Force, Boston College, Cornell, Dartmouth, Florida State, Michigan State, Mississippi, Washington State.

Casazza Has Provided Spark

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It may be mere coincidence, but the football fortunes of East Carolinas Pirates appear to have been on the upswing ever since veteran John Casazza moved into the lineup at the quarterback spot.

Coach Sonny Randle started the season with sophomore Carl Summerell at quarterback and the Pirates promptly were bombed by Toledo and beaten by defending conference champion William and Mary.

Casazza came on the midst of a defeat at Bowling Green and threw a pair of scoring passes, and the Pirates have won three of five games since then to begin justifying their preseason ranking as the second best team in. the conference.

As a junior last year, Casazza set virtually every passing record at East Cafolina. He has yet to make Ihe top five in the league this season, mainly because he hasnt seen as much action as in 1970, but his passing has been the weapon thats made the Pirates ground game go. .

Summertdl doubtless has a ca-ireij in front of him as bright as Randle- and others predict, but it was Casazza again last Saturday'^ght who threw bombs of' 72 and 31 yiird*. to Tim Danieron as the Pira^

climbed to 2-2 in the conference with a 26-13 victory over Furman.

Randle said afterward Casazza came through like the veteran-* performer we knew he was.

Both Casazza and Dftmeron were among the players cited Monday by Randle for their performance against Furman. The others were running back Carl-ester Crumpler, safety Jack Patterson and linebackers Monty Kieman and Ralph Betesh.

The Pirates can take over third irface alone in the conference with a victory at home Saturday over Davidson, which was idle last week. All drills this week will be light because of injuries, Randle said.

Despite a 28-0 victory last Saturday ovjg|, Illinois State, coach Red Parker of The Ciudel said the BuUdogs didnt play well. He said the teams effort would be reviewed for Saturday nights gajnne at Richmond.

The Spiders were warned by scoqt Jerry Foshe that The atadel is ah explosive team*

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Mistakes Keep Lions Front-Pushing Past Green Bay, SettlcT For Tie

Safety Jock Patterson

Patterson Gets Defensive Honor

For the second consecutive week and the fourth time this season two East Carolina gridders were honored by the Southern Conference for outstanding performances. Defensive back Jack Patterson was named Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Week and runningback Carlester Crumpler was selected as runner-up Offensive Player of the Week for their part in a 26-12 win over Furman.

Pattersons pass interception late in the second quarter set the stage for the first Pirate touchdowp which came only two plays later on a 72-yard bomb from John Casazza to Tim Dameron. In the third quarter, the senior free safety returned a missed field goal 45 yards to set up the second Buc score which broke a 7-7 Padlock.

Patterson added another punt return of 9 yards and was credited with six individual tackles and five assists.

Carlester Crumpler, a 6-5, 215 supersoi^ unleashed his potential, rushing 21 times for 110 yards and two touchdowns. The Wilswi, N. C. native ran the ball sparingly in the first half, but ground out 100 of his yards in the final stanza. He consistently came up with big yardage in crucial situations.

The recognization was not the first of the season for either of the Pirates, as Patterson was defensive runner-up last week for his game against N. C. State, and Crumpler was offensive runner-up for his performance against The Citadel earlier in the year.

By MIKE OBRIEN Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Detroit L^s, haunted for eight days by the emotional nightmare of teammate Chuck Hughes death, emerged Monday hiy^t in professional fooF" balls emotional twilight zone with a 14-14 tie with the Green Bay Packers.

It was the Lions first start since Hughes, a reserve wide receiver, suffered a fatal heart attack in a game at Detroit Oct. 24.

If they needed any more incentive, it was the need to stay within range of Minnesota in the National Conferences Central Division.

But hopes of victory died at the hands of four crucial mistakes, and the gusty winds that swirled sheets of rain at Milwaukee County Stadium and took away the Lions passing game.

It took a 49-yard touchdown pass from Greg Landry to Charlie Sanders with 17 seconds left in the first half for Detroit to salvage the tie with**the Packers. 'The second half was icoreless.

'hie Lions fell to third place with a 4-2-1 record, trailing Minnesota at 6-1. Green Bay, which had lost three straight, is 2-4-1.

I think we were trying very hard to do well because Chucks wife, Sharon, had set such a strong example, Landry said.

All you have to do is sw the black arm bands we were wearing and you know Chuck is missing, Landry said, He was always around, patting people on the back and cheering people up.

But while the armbands and an ambulance on the sidelines containing a cardiac treatment

mobile unit were constant reminders of Hughes death. Lions Coach Joe Schmidt played down its effect on the outcome.

We werent in a state of shock or anything like that, said a bitterly disappointed Schmidt. All it was was the fumbles and a bad snap from centeron the field goal.

Fumbles ruined two scoring opportunities for Detroit.

A Steve Owens bobble was recovered by Green Bay safety A1 Randolph at the Packer 21 in the second quarter. Linebacker Fred Carr tore the ball from the grasp of Altie Taylor at the Packer 17 in the third period.

Then Errol Manns 32-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Carr in the fourth' quarter

after a bad snap from center Ed Flanagan.

The Lions took a 7-0 lead after only 2:01 had elapsed in the nationally televised game when Packer rookie quarterback Scott Hunter raised his arm to pass and was hit by Larry Hand.

Bob Ben recovered toe fumble and raced 25 yards for the touchdown.

The Packers tied . it seven plays later on Dave Hamptons two-yard run, set up by a 41-yard run by John Brockington.

A one-yard sneak by Hunter gave Green Bay a 14-7 lead late in the second quarter after Owens fumble was recovered by Dave Robinson.

Landry pulled the Lions into a 14-14 tie when he connected with Sandets in toe waning sec

onds of the half. ___

Rain and mud led to six fumbles, five Detroit. Both Mann and Green Bays Lou Michaels missed two field goals apiece.

^hmicU pointed to Manns second missthe one Carr blockedas the one that iced the ball game.

Mann also missed from 39 yards away in the first quarter.

Michaels tried from 44 yards out in the fourth quarter but kicked the ball into the teeth of the driving rain. It fell far short.

Flanagan Is Winner

Less Injuries On Real Turf

WASHINGTON (AP) - Witnesses before the House subcommittee on commerce and finance have told .Congress injury seems a high price to pay for artificial turf no matter what its advantages.

Manufacturers of the synthetic playing surfaces were to ap-^r with their responses today.

But on Monday, the subcommittee heard Dr. James G. Garrick of toe Division of Sports Medicine at the University of Washington say synthetic playing surfaces offer a myriad of advantages, ranging from more effective land usage to a dependably level field surface.

But, he added, higher injury rates would seem a high price to pay regardless of the advantages.

A number of witnesses called for a halt in use of the artificial turf until studies were completed on its relationship to in-^juries, particularly in football.

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Pinnix Wins Golf Tourney

Ed Pinnix captured first place in the Fourth Annual' Brook Valley Invitationa Golf Tournament, which was completed Sunday.

Pinnix covered the 36 holes of the medal play tournament with rounds of 71 and 73 for a net 144.

Runner-up in the tournament was Jimmy Hilliard, who. finished with a 70-75145. Cecil Peterson of Durham took third place. He had rounds of 71-71 146. Jim Ward also fired a 146 in the tourney, but lost in a sudden-death playoff for the third spot.

Don Everett of Williamston took the first flight with two 77s for a 154 total. Second place was won by Dr. Dick Evans, who carded rounds of 79-77156. Herb Purser of Minnesott had a

159 with rounds of 78 and 79 to take third.

William B. Toeme of New Bern was the second flight winner with 82-77159. Second place went to Jack Fussell of New Bern with a 161, whUe Fulton Woods from Durham was third with 162.

The third flight title went to Paul Browning of Durham, who had 87-82169. Second place went to Percy Ashby with a 171, while Jesse Burke of Virginia Beach, Va., had a 172 for third.

Leroy Price of Morehead City tooklhe fourth flight, carding rounds of 92-87 for 179. He was followed by W. R. Worthington, also of Virginia Beach, and Alcorn, who had rounds of 180, and decided second and third by a playoff.

Dwight Flanagan of 1809 East Fifth St., Apartment 12, is the winner of this weeks DaiU' Reflector Football Contest.

Flanagan correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games on the slate.

Second place went to Rudolf H. Scheller of Rt. 2, Box 187A, Greenville, who also had 26 correctly picked.

Flanagan took top honors through the point total guess. He had a guess of 77, while Scheller had a guess of 81. The high total was 71, in North Carolinas 36-35 victory over William & Mary

Three other contestants also had 26 games picked correctly, but they were further off the point total.

This weeks new contest appears on the following two pages.

D ! V, C l, hon

INSIJ^ANCE

Hint- Acji iK v I IK

Speaking for the National Football Leagues Players Association, Ed Garvey said, Club ownrs should stop installing these surfaces until we know the answer Comtoissioner Pete Rozelle of the NFL did not appear, writing in a letter:

This office ... has never been involved in either the purchase or promotion of artificial turf and is therefore not in a position to offer expert testimony ...

Garrick studied high school players in the Seattle area last fall and said he found the injury rate on synthetic fields was 50 per cent higher than on various grass fields.

He suggested further studies, concentrated on traction and injuries.

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0me Lrauj/ uiecuyiuc, A.C.iuesday, November 2, lf71

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place

DwigJif Flanagan n69 E. 5th St. Apt. 12 Greenville, N.C.

2nd Place *10

Rudolf H. Scheller Rt. 2, 187-A

Greenville, N.Cc

MAH, YOyR^fTRY TO:

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CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Yes . . . Eckerds is Number One in North Carolina for Prescriptions!

Last year alone Eckerd's pharmacists filled more than 5,000,000 prescriptions. Dramatic testimonial that Eckerd's customers know they are receiving THE FINEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE TODAY AND EVERYDAY!!

PHONE TODAY! 756-5971

San Diego State vs. San Jose State

EXCLUSIVE Porta Color System"

COLOR PURIFIER permits movement of set''

MAGIC MEMORY color controls

TRULY PORTABLE, weighs only pounds ' 60 square inch picture

Modtl WM 202 HVY

$20995

V. A. MERRin & SONS

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3736 West Virginia vs. Duke

Pepsis g^

Q In# fn niim I

Save money, return the empties

N. C. State vs. Miami

Pepsi-Cola Get an extra carton today!

0-bottle carton

SUPPORT

YOUR

TEAM!

SMITH4VALDR0P

MOTORS

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Current Model Mercury By The Day-Week-Year

We Lease Any Make Car or Truck 12 36 Mon+h< % All Leases Individually Tailored A Maintenance or No Maintenance

Dial 756-4267

CONTEST RULES

Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to:"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted) ^

TOM HANDY (LEASING MANAGER;

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, NC

Oregon State vs. Arizona

North Carolina National Bank

Greenville, N.C.

Specialist in devising tailor-made solutions for the special financial needs of people.

FIVE POINTS

WASHINGTON STREET WEST ENDCIRCLE MEMBER FDIC Colorado vs. Kansas

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST " P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

MY NAME.

ADDRESS ......................... PH.

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE............................... PROCTORS...........................

V. A. MERRITT & SONS................. .............. BIG VALUE DISCOUNT & DRUGS...

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO............................. HOUR GLASS 1 HOUR CLEANERS...

ROSE'S.................................................. TAFT FURNITURE CO...............

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS............................. GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO.

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS............................ STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP.......

NCNB................................................... H. L. HODGES CO...................

JEWEL BOX....................... .................... RESPESS BROTHERS...............

WATERS CARPET CENTER............................ BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE............

COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC. ./...................... HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC......

TAR RIVER CYCLE CENTER............................ LEDER'S............................

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO............................. .. ^LARRY'S SHOE STORE..............

SHOEMASTERS ........................................ ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO......

JACKSON'S CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY................ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.....

HOME FURNITURE STORE............................ PEADEN'S TtRE SERVICE..........

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC .......................... REESE FURNITURE CO.............

I think............WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

Where Quality Installation Counts''

Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

Utah vs. New Mexico

cox ARMATURE WORKS, Inc.

T/A COX TIRE I BATTERY

2255 Memorial Dr. Phone 754-5191

YOUR GREENVILLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR. .

We have the complete line of Quality Dayton Tires. Dayton produces a superior tire in every respect . . . safety, driving performance, high speed stability, long mileage and amazing toughness! And they sell at everyday low prices.

Texas A&M vs. Southern Methodist

TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC.

400 S. Memorial Dr. Phone 752-7333

service is our best deal"

YAMAHA

Complete Service on all Japanese Motorcycles

FREE with all new motorcycles: -HELMET

500 Mi. CHECK-UP - DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS

Arkansas vs. Rica

Our blue chip shoes. Always on top of the market. Styling is contemporary and correct iri rich premium leathers with comfort crafted in by skilled bootmakers. Unequalled for value and performance. Try a pair in Peep Brown or Bl^ck, your best fashion investment for fall. Widths: B, C, D, EEE

421 Evans St. Washington vs. California

COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

[USED FURNITURE FURNITURE ^RVIO CLEANING ^^^^CLEANING

UPHOLSTERING

WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING HOMES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND GREASE FIRES.

CONVERTIBLE

TOPS

CANVAS WORK

lACKSON'S

Cleaning & Upholstery

SERVICE

1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE 756.3276 NIGHT PHONE 7Se.1S05

Graan vs. Taxas Arlii

HOME FURNITURE STORE

GREENVILLE, N.C. iWsc

ICAF

COR. 8TH ST. 8. DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 752-2879 WHERE EASTERN CAROLINIANS SHOP FOR

Quality Furniture

Our Furniture isn't expensive, but It Isn't the sort of furniture that Is sold by i'price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks It, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading AAanufacturers.

Heritage

Southern Cross

Brandt

Craftiquer

Victorian

Unique

Lane

Link-Taylor

Drexel

Stiffel Lamps ThomasviMe Chair

Hickory Chair Sanford

Brady

Lees Carpet Cabin Craft Carpet Dixie

Slegler Heaters Kingsdovm Mattresses Beautyrest Mattresses Sealy Mattresses

Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets

Teli City bassett Davis Cabinet Simmons

Young-H inkle Kimball Pianos Tailor-Made Draperies

Decorating Servib To Our Customers

Free Parking Back Of Store

STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Memphis State vs. Houfton

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

double BED 81 X 108

DOUBLE BED 81 X 99

DOUBLE

FITTED

TWIN BED 72 X 108

TWIN

FITTED

PILLOW AA<

CASES 2 For

William A Mary vs. Wake Forest^

Come To

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS 4 LAUNDRY, INC.

For Total Cleaning Service

1-Hour Cleaning on Request 3 Hour Shirt Service Rug Cleaning Leather & Suede Cleaned Wedding Gown Storage Summer Wardrobe Storage

Pick-up and Delivery

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & LAUNORY. INC.

3 Locations To Serve You Main Plant Located on Grande Avenue Branches At 5 Points and Colonial Heights Davidson vs. East Carolina

VMI vs. Southern Miss.

EMKER

MODEL G COMBINE...

GLEANER Model G combine has round-the-clock reliability that lets you put in full days-big days that pay off in more and cleaner grain every hour.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Drive

Phone 752-4122

Mississippi State vs. Auburn

MRS. SMITH IT'S YOUR HOUSE!

When fire strikes, irs time for the fireman. NOW-not tomorrow is the time to insure.

BETTER CALL:

AApSELEX BROTHERS, INC.

425 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

DIAL

752-3070

'Ohio vs. Tulane

It's Easy To Wirt!

First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00

THe DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~Tifty. Nnveirtirit

Ccyiest lieadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REELECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.

MENS FASHIONS. FOR FALL 71

Are Ready for Your Selection Atjjirilir i Bl'U

'The House of Name Brands

206 East 5th street Clemson vs. North Carolina

FOR^tHE BIGGEST VALUES ON

HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SAAALL APPUANCES:

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDSBig Value Discount

429 Evans St., Downtown GreenvilleBig Value Discount Drugs2800 E. lOHi St. Greenville

'Dependable Discount Prescription Service'

SAVE UP TO 40% ON^OVER 4,000 ITEMSMaryland vs. Penn StateHOUR GLASS 1-HOUR CLEANERS

cerner of DiilTs 4 T4fh Weefs Just Ctewn the Hill From College Drive

Ca A Little Campus Chatter. Let Them Wonder How YoIi'reAt

Always On The Go ... And Alwaye Looking Great. Its Easy When You Team Up With us For Fast, Expert Dry Cleaning.Hour Dry Cleaning up to 3 P.M if 3 Hour Shirt Service Up To 12 Noon tirCar Door Service

Virginia Tech vs. Virginia

BE CHOOSY ABOUT milB^JZOMFRTLSealy Posturepedic 95

Each piece

60x80"QUEENSIZE,2-piece

set........... 39.95

76X 80" KING SIZE, 3-piece set............... 39.95

'No morning backache from sleeping on a too-solt mattress"

Posturepedic is very firm about making you comfortable. Firm support from head to toe. . . plus a gentle comfort that lets your body relax. This is the one that's designed in cooperation vulth leading orthopedic surgeons. So come in and do your back a favor. When your back feels good you'll feel

good!TAFT FURNITURE CO.535 Dickinson Ave. 752-5161

The Citadel vs. Richmond

EXPLANATION TIm Dankul syuttm pmvMm o ceeHneoM In4x to the

______________ relotiva stiengHi ef ell tseme. I nflsets avefoge scofliig

maraiii cembiMd wMi average eapotitioii rating, weighted in fever ef recent perfennence. Exeniple: S0.0 teem hee been 10 ecering

.....dentkel etrength. O^ineted in 1929 by Dick DunkeC

points stronger, per gome, then e 40.0 teem egeinet oppoeHion ef identkei strength. Originated

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 7, 1971

Your Sporting Goods

Headquarters In Greenville

'Everything For Every Sport'

TEAM OUTFIHERS

H.L. Hodges Co.

210 Bast Fifth Street

Higher Rating Team

Rating

Oiff.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5

Miami,Fla* 90.9........(27) N.C.Stete 63.7

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6

Alabama 113.2..............(15) L.S.U.* 98.4

Ariz.Sf 98.8...........(14) BrlgYoung 84.6

Arkansas 100.0................(17) Rice* 83.3

Army* 81.7...................(24) Rutgers 58.1

Auburn* 107.8............ .. )27) Mlss.St 80.8

Boston Col 85.6........(2) Syracuse* 83.6

BowlgGrn 79.4...(22) Tex.Arln* 56.9

Cincinnati* 79.3........(8) N.Tex.St 71.5

Colgate* 64.4...............(3) Bucknell 60.3

Colorado 102.9............(23) Kansas* 80.1

Colo St 65.1............(3) Wichita St* 62.1

Cornell* 70.4....... (19) Brown 51.3

Dartmouth 72.7........(12) Columbia* 61.1

Dayton 59.5....................(2) Xavier* 57.0

E.Carolina* 87.0........(26) Davidson 41.0

Georgia 106.6...............(23) Florida* 83.5

Ga.Tech* 93.0........... (18) Navy 74.9

Holy Cross 63.1............(15) Mass.U* 47.7

Houston 98.6........(10) MemphisSt* 88.8

Idaho 74.6............(12) Weber St* 62.9

Illinois 89.7...................(15) Indiana* 74.5

Kent St* 63.0 ..........(4) Marshall 58.9

Louisville 82.8 ...........(9) Tulsa* 73.3

Michigan* 115.0................(38) Iowa 77.1

Mississippi 95.5...........(20) Tampa* 75.6

Nebraska* 120.4........(26) Iowa St 94.6

N.Mexico* 79.7...............:-.(5) Utah 75.0

N.Mexico St* 71.7........(3) W.Tex.St 68.2

N.Carolina* 85.1._.........d) Clemson 84.0

W.Michn* 84.3 .. W.Vlrginla 87.0.. Yale* 61.9.............

.(12) Miami,O 72.3

(4) Duke* 83.4

(6) Penn 55.4

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6

Alfred 46.0..........._-(45) Hamilton* 6.6

Amherst* 49.1................dU Trinity 38.0

Bethany 23.7............(4) Allegheny* 19.5

Bridgept 46.7_______(23) Glassboro* 23.2

Calil.St 38.1......_..-.d4) Frostburg* 24.1

Cent.Conn 44.0................(6) A.I.C.* 37.7

Clarion St 50.4........(22) Shlpnsbg* 28.3

Coast Gd* 38.4.._................(17) Case 21.2

C.W.Post 59.3...............(15) Ithaca* 44.3

Delaware* 82.2----- (14) Lehigh 67.7

DelValley* 38.2______(5) Lycoming 33.5

Dickinson* 14.2............(1) Ursinus 12.7

Drexel 34.7.......................(5) Hobart* 29.6

EStroudsbg 50.3_*........(6) Wilkes* 44.2

F & M 24.6...............(24) Haverford* 1.0

Geneva 49.7....................(22) Thiel* 28.0

Gtown.DC* 33.8.

Gettysb^ ^39.8...

Nwestem* 89.3......_)4) Minnesota 85.3

NotreDame 98.9........(17) Pittsbgh* 81.5

Ohio St* 101.4............(0) Mich.St 101.4

Oklahoma 123.0........(46) Missouri* 77.1

Okla.St* 89.2........ (6) Kans.Bt 83.0

Oregon 90.6......... (2) Air Force* 88.5

Oregon St 90.4..... (13) Arizona* 77.6

Pacific* 65.9............ (9) Hawaii 58.9

Penn St* 112.6...........)35) Maryland 77.7

Princeton 69.6............(6) Harvard* 64.0

Purdue 84.0 ........_(0) Wisconsin* 83.7

Richmond* 68.1.._........(4) Citadel 64.3

S.Dlego St 76.8 So.CaTif 105.8.

S.M.U. 86.4 So.Miss* 76.9 Stanford* 99,2 ...

... d) San Jose* 75.4 ...(15) Wash.St 91.2 (6) Tex.AliM* 80.4

(25) V.M.I. 51.8

(12) U.C.L.A. 86.8

Tennessee* 98.7........(14) S.Carolina 84.6

Texas* 98.9 ...... (26) Baylor 73.0

Tex.Tech 84.1...............(4) T.C.U.* 79.9

Toledo 93.3...........)22) N.Illinols* 71.3

Tulane* 81.3 .............(6) Ohio U 75.8

Utah St* 77.1............(0) Wyoming 77.1

Vanderbilt* 81.4........(3) Kentucky 78.5

Villanova* 75.2.......(17) Boston U 58.3

WkeForest* 80.0 . (5) WmAMary 75.2

Va.Tech 79.5...............(7) Virginia* 72.4

Washgton 99.2........(11) California* 88.0

(14) Fordham 19.9 (3) Lafayette 38.3

Hofstra 0.1........ (6) Kings Pt* 44.5

GroveClty* 21.8____________(11) Mass.St 10.4

Indiana,Pa* 56.6---------(0) Hillsdale 56.4

J.Hopklns* 26.1______(19) Swthmore 7.3

Juniata* 37.0.......(1) W.Maryland 35.6

Kutztown* 30.2______(18) Bloomsbg 12.3

LebValley 31.3__________(3) Albright* 28.3

Middleby 37.7..... (12) Union* 25.8

Mlersvle* 32.8__________(28) Cheyney 4.8

Montclair* 53.5_______(281. J.C.State 25.5

N'eastern 46.9..........(9) Cortrand* 37.7

P.M.C. 36.0.......(12) Muhlenberg* 24.3

StLawrence* 39.5............(3) R.P.I. 36.9

Sltp.Rock*-51J........(17) Lk Haven 34.4

Temple 82.9-.............(40) R.Island* 42.9

Trenton* 21.6----- (4) Nichols 17.2

Upsala 44.5___________(13) Moravian* 31.7

Wagner 42.8 ...... (9) Susq'hanna* 33.8

W.Chester* 65.1_______(38) Mansfield 27.5

Westmster* 59.7.... (23) Carnegie 34.4 Williams 60.0___________119) Wesleyan* 30.8

Mt.Unlon 46.5......

N.Iowa* 59.8.......

O.Wesleyan 58.2

Pltteburg 46.3.....

RosePoly 29.9____

Wabash* 27.2......

Washburn* 37.1.... Wilmiivgton 38.1

....(19) DePauw* 27.1 ..(25) Augustan# 34.9 ._.(44) Oberlin* 14.5

)7) Omaha* 39.0

(7) Earlham* 22.7

)3) Sewanee 24.5

(6) EmporlaSt 30.9

...dl) Taylor* 27.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6

Akron 71.2...........(16) Indiana St* 55.2

Anderson* 35.1............(5) Defiance 30.3

Ashland* 52.6........(25) Waynesbg 27.4

B-Wallace 71.0..........(37) Capital* 33.7

Ball St* 60.9............(4) Wittenberg 57.1

Butler* 42.1.........-....(2) Valparaiso 40.0

Denison* 47.6......_.... dO) Otterbeln 37.7

Drake 70.3 ..............(9) S.IIlinols* 61.6

Edinboro 60.0.......(34) O.Northn* 26.4

Evansv'le 43.9........(4) StJoseph* 39.4

Franklin* 35.0 . dO) Mchester 24.7 Heidelbtg* 48.5(14) Muskingum34.0

IndCentl* 29.8__________(4) Hanover 25.5

J.Carroll 36.3............(14) Findlay* 22.8

Kenyon* 36.5....................(13) Hiram 23.2

Lincoln 42.4...........(5) Warrensbg* 37.7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6

Abilene 58.9................(4) Seast La* 55.2

Angelo St 67.9______(22) S.F.Austin* 45.5

Appalachn 53.9_.....(13) Florence 41.0

Ark.St* 72.6 ..............(3) Swest La 69.5

Ark.Tech* 62.5....._)10) Ouachita 52.6

B-Cookman* 58,1._.....(26) Ala.St 31.7

Conway St* 44.5........(0) Ark.AfcM 44.1

E.Mlchn 74.5........(16) Neast La* 58.5

E.Texas St* 67.5........)22) Sul Ross 45.7

Elon 57.1...................d) Newberry* 55.6

Em.Henry 30.9....(ISi Gtown.Ky* 17.6

Furman* 55.1................(27) Guilford 27.6

Grambling 65.7._.(4) Ark.AM*N* 62.0

H-Sidney* 47.7............(34) Towson 13.3

Henderson 45.7............(7) Harding* 39.0

Highlands 53.6.............(19) Bishop* 34.1

How .Payne 69.4-(6) SW.Tex.St* 62.9

Jackson 61.6...........(2) Tex.Southn* 59.6

Ky.State 49.7........(27) Fed'l City* 22.6

Len.Rhyne* 36.9........(4) W-Salem 33.1

La.Tech 73.7........ (18) Chanooga* 55.7

McNeese 76.8........(12) N'west La* 54.3

Morehead* 66.1________(18) E.Tenn.St 51.0

Murray* 57.2........_ )7) Aust.Peay 50.4

Presbytn 54.9.......... d6) G-Webb* 38.9

R-Macon* 33.2 (3) Bridgewr 29.9

Samford 61.2.........-(27) MlssColl* 34.1

S.Ark.St* 46.2................(7) Millsaps 39.1

Tarleton* 47.9............dO) McMurry 38.2

TennTech 71.6 . (10) EasUm Ky* 61.1

Tex.A ft I 68.8........(10) S.RtrastoD* 59^

Trinity* 68.5.........-(8) LamarTech 60.1

Wash-Lee* 30.1........(4) Swestern 25.8

W.Carollna* 51.7. )20) W.V.State 31.3

Western Ky 78.4...(lOi Mid.Tenn* 68.7 Wofford* 56.2

Wooster 40.5..

(16) Catawba 40.6 (7) Centre* 33.4

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6

Boise St* 65.9............(5) N.Arlzona 61.0

Cent.Wash 29.6 ...,..(9) S.Oregon* 20.9 E.N.Mexico* 47.0... (11) UM-Rolla 35.5 E.Wash.St* 29.8..d) E.Oregon 28.8

Fullerton* 42.4............(20) Rivslde 22.6

Idaho St 59.5.......(15) PortlandSt* 44.6

Llnfield* 32.6.......(0) Oregon CE 32.5

Pac.Luthn* 40.5 _............(16) L ft C 24.6

Pacific U* 22.5.......... (3) Col.Idaho 19.8

W.Wash.St 37.6........(26) Ore.Tech* 11.3

Whitman 31.7........(6) Willamette* 25.2

Home Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma .123.0 Nebraska 120.4 Michigan 115.0

Alabama ___113.2

Penn St 112.6

Auburn -----107.8

Georgia ______106.6

S.California 105.8 Colorado 102.9

Ohio St___101.4

EAST

Penn St ......

Boston Coll Syracuse ....

Temple ........

Delaware ..-

Army ..........

Pittsburgh Villanova

Navy ............

Dartmouth

Midwest south , ^

..112.6 Oklahoma 123.0 Alabama ......113.2

85.6 Nebraska ......120.4 Auburn --------107.8

...83.6 Michigan ......115.0 Georgia ........106.6

82.9 Colorado ......102.9 Tennessee ....-98.7

- 82.2 Michigan St 101.4 Louisiana fit . 98.4

81.7 Ohio St ........101.4 Mississippi ...95.5

81.5 Notre Dame .98.9 Florida St 94.9

75.2 Iowa St _______94.6 Georgia Tech 93.0

74.9 Toledo ___________93.3 Miami, Fla ... 90.9

.-.72.7 Illinois .......89.7 Memphis St .88.8

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas ......100.0

Texas ...........- 98.9

Arizona St .98.8

Houston -.98.6

So.Me|hodist 86.4 Texas Tech-.84.1

Rice ........ 83.3

Texas AftM .80.4 Tex.Chrlet'n 79.9 New Mexico _79.7 Svc

FAR WEST

S.California 105.8

Stanford ........99.2

Washington .99.2 Washgton St 91.2

Oregon ............90.6

Oregon St 90.4

Air Force ......88,5

California ......88.0

U.C.L.A. .......88.8

BrigmYoung 84.0

VVe have two fine shops to serve you , better.

Downtown

752-7076

Pitt Plaza

756-1546

MEN'S SHOP

Guilfor^ vs. Furinfin

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS MEAL AT

RESPESS

BROTHERS

BARBECUE

Genuine Pit-Cooked Barbecue Broiled Steaks & Oysters Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks Fried or Barbecued Chicken

WE CATER TO PARTIES Spacious Private Dining Room Facilities To Accommodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

Wichita state vs. Colorado State

NORTH GREENE STREETACROSS THE RIVER Mississippi vs. Tampa

Bobs TV & Appliance

Your Authorized Dealer For:

RCA, SYLVAN IA & ZENITH TVS WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES LEAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS

(8 TRACK & CASSETTE)

i, EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR

1 Year Free Warranty On All TV's And Appliances, So See Us FirstI

Bobs TV & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden,N.C.

Call Free From Greenville744-3455

Brigham Young vs. Arizona State

AUTO* FIRE CASUALTY* LIFE

INSURANCE

WIND * THEFT FIDELITY SURETY

rmnvAL IMUIANCIAaBfr

Don^t come up empty about insurance that saves and protects

SEE US AND LErS DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC

511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-6186

Texas Tech vs. Texas Christian

Its LEDERS

For The Young Man & Young Lady!

The Latest Styles .& Fashions At Down-To-Earth Prices!

Shop With Confidence & Wear With Pride!

AU BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!

DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5TH ST.

ancinnati vs. North Ttxas State

Get with ^Thc Comer.

CARTONS

Oregonjfs. Air Force

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

IfOO DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-223f

WBomipy/WBOleml

nNewBaiMtll

Aly NTERManOliaL'

Naw Mexico Itat* vs. West Texas Stata

Peadens

Tire Service

FOUNTAIN, N.C. Phone: Day 749-5241 Nite 758-1855

One Day Recapping

See

Frank - Gene - Emmett Peaden

ree Pick-up and Delivery

NEW MULTI-MILE WHITE LETTER IH^S

F-/b-14...... $36.46 each

G-70-14............ $37.93 each

H-70-K!..................... $39.44 each

0-70-151....... $37.93

,14.70.1$. ...... $39.44________

Recap prices start at $9.6Sfor 650x13 All new and recapped tires put oiTand^lanced free.

Ttxas vs. Baylor

HOT AS A

FIRE SALE

WITHOUT THE FIRE!

WE HAVE BURNED ALL OF OUR PRICE TAGS AND REDUCED ALL OF OUR

Furniture to

RED-HOT LOW PRICES!

REESE

Furniture Co.

509 W. 14TH ST.

Kantucky vs. Vandarbllt

iwine liaUy lietieClor. uieeaviiii;, lUcsua^, .<uveiuaer t, in

Scattered Elections Today

-Up Foi^

By DON McLEOO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Voters in Kentucky and Mississippi elected governors today, four states chose legislators' and scores of cities selected mayors "in a warmup to the political heat wave waiting around the turn of the calendar.

Such races as Kentuckys choice of a governor and New Jerseys taste in legislators were being watched as potential bellwethers of the electorate's mood on the eve of a presidential year.

But the best clue probably lay in key mayoral races from Philadelphia to San Francisco where issues have been developed akin to the national interests.

In Philadelphia, former Police Commissioner Frank L.Rizzo, the Democratic nominee. has paced a law-and-order campaign which made him the favorite in todays voting over Republican Thacher Longst reth. who has picked up moderate and reform Democratic dissenters.

But. in Boston. Rep. Louise Day Hicks, who has campaigned for law and order and built a national reputation four years ago with an antibusing campaign, was an underdog to

Mayor Kevin White. Both are Democrats.

In San Francisco Mayor Joseph L.^Alioto, under indictment in connection with an alleged fee-sharing arrangement, was fighting for a second term and his political survival.

Alioto was challenged by Board of Supervisors President Dianne Feinstein, who wants to make San Francisco the largest city in the country with a woman mayor; former San Francisco Chronicle executive editor ik:ott Mewhall ; restaurant owner Harold Dobbs; stockbroker Fred Selinger and six others.

Carl B Stokes, Clevelands first black mayor, declined to run again, but he took a special interest in the bid of independent Arnold Pinkney, black president of the school board.

A Pinkney victory over Democratic nominee James Carney and Republican Ralph Ferk Sr. would go far toward putting Stok^ at the head of the nations first urban-blaCk-oriented political machine strong enough to govern a city.

Indiana Democrats hoped to pick up a score of new mayors posts Forty-eight cities in New York elected mayors today, although Yonkers and Rochester were the only big towns involved. Most cities and towns

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

SECOND FLOOR PL^N ^ aiiA:__

LIVINO

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40 RM. I FAMILY RM. it . 33* I !. Ifl* KITCMI

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FIRST FLOOR PLAN

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SPACIOUS TWO-STORY; With a first floor of 929 square feet and upstairs of 979 square feet this home can be positioned so that a garage may be added to comply with local building codes. The large living room includes a fireplace Family room and dining room have direct access to the kitchen with a lavatory-near the'front foyer. Upstairs contains four bedrooms and two baths. Plan HA698Y was designed by architect Herman H,.

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PNB has a special loan ustforthelikesof

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in Massachusetts elated mayors as did Sacramento, Calif., Columbus, Toledo, Youngstown and Akron, Ohio, and New Haven. Hartford and Bridgeport, Conn.

The lone congressional race was in Pittsburgh where ket-J chup heir H. Johrt Heinz Republican, wa^favofed oYer Democrat John . Connelly to get the 18th District House seat vacated by the death last April of Republican Rep. Robert J. Corbett.

Democratic nominee Wendell

Ford billed his race for gover- over black.

nor of Kentucky as the first Vk^inia^wa^picking a lieu-

step in overturning the national tenauDt-^dvemr.

Nixcin administraUon, and ^ew Jersey Legislature

forced Republican Thoniaen- ^

berton to defend. MxOh^ But the nationat.^'Ptfrties hve kept .^bant^ off the fsu(k an its real national implications ar uncertain.

In Mississippi, Charles Evers was the states first black candidate for governor, but was a longshot against Democratic nominee Bill Waller in the face of a 7-3 edge of white voters

its ^rOP swing^ in 1967 was one of the leading indicators of the national trends of 1968 and brought the Republicans to a governorship in 1969.

Mississippi, Kentucky and Virginia are filling their state legislatures. Louisiana picks a governor and a new legislature Saturday.

Numerous Items Taken Up By Williamston Bd.

WILLIAMSTON - Renewal of a cable TV franchise and a state request to have mercury seals in the sewage disposal plant replaced were two of the numerous items on the agenda of the Williamston Town Board at its November meeting' held Monday.

Attorney Edgar Gurganus, representing the Peninsula Cable TV Corporation of Portsmouth, Virginia, presented a request for the extension of a franchise for an additional two years. The TV corporation, which has been paying the town $2,000 annually as a franchise fee, hopes soon to move ahead on installation of equipment. Gurganus noted that problems with FCC have held up this action.

A letter from the State Water and Air Resources requests town officials to take action to replace mercury seals in the Williamston sewage disposal plant. The seals, when they become worn, create a danger in the possible disposal of mercury into Roanoke River. This request was assigned to the Williamston Water and Sewer Committee for its action.

Young people of the United Methodist Fellowship presented a petition asking to be permitted to conduct a clean up program that would include repair and painting, in bright colors, with

decals, the trash cans in town. This request was placed in the hands of the Sanitation Committee, who have been asked to work with the youngsters.

Changes on water rates and services were approved by the board members. Effective Feb. 1, 1972, the current penalty fee for reconnecting water service that has been discontinued due to non-payment of bills goes from $1.00 to $3.00. For a second reconnecting service, the fee will be $5.00. Also, the present deposit fee of $10.00 for nonproperty owners will be upped to $15.00.

Tax collector King Leggett presented a list of delinquent

taxes for the past 20 years. Most of the list involved people living out of town. The older listings are non-collectable due to statute of limitations. King was advised to make a furhter study of the list and to recommend action to be taken at the next town board meeting.

Action was taken on a number of zoning and rezoning items. A public hearing on a request by Mrs. Louie P. Martin to have a lot at Carolina and Woodside rezoned from Inoffensive Industrial to R-6 was approved. A public hearing was set for rezoning sections of Elm, Sycamore, Washington and Railroad StreetsF frdm the present Inoffensive Industrial to

WintervMIe Board Names Spoksmen

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night named Town Clerk Elwood Nobles and Alderman Bobby Crawford to represent the town of Winterville on the proposed regional waste treatment plant to serve Winterville, Ay den and Grifton.

In addition to serving the sewage disposal needs of the three towns, the system would be designed to handle anticipated industrial, commercial and residential growth in the area from Pitt Technical Institute to the Lenoir County Line.

Nobles said the town fully endorses the proposed project.

Board members asked Mayor Dail to obtain an estimate cost for the paving of the Maizefield Subdivision. Curb and gutter has been completed in the subdivision.

Mayor Dail was given permission to advertise for bids for a rescue truck unit as soon as the town was notified by the state officials to do the samj^

Alderman Calvin Henderson reported on the North Carolina League of Municipalities annual meeting held in Durham Oct. 10-12.

Board members agreed that the town garbage department would pick up leaves that have been put in bags or containers. Leaves that have been raked in large piles will not be picked up.

Board members also gave the town residents permission to burn their leaves.

The board discussed the condition of the dirt streets within the town limit. They agreed to put the full town force working on the struts, cleaning ' the ditches for better drainage control and putting sand and rocks on the worse streets. The work will begin as soon as the weather clears.

Board members purchasd a

' t,

Com bank with ns.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN'

TEL. 751.$I75

$30 ad to be on the Ruritan Birthday calendar.

UN Backed

By McGovern

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said today the United Nations made the proper choice in voting to seat Communist China and oust Taiwan.

I believe the outcome can be a substantive victory for the United States just as much as it was a victory for the supporters of the Albanian resolution, he told a news conference at the United Nations.

Firs|^ it is in our interests for the Peoples Republic of China to assume its proper role in the United Nations. If this development produces nothing more than better understanding of the issues which divide us, it will begin at last to overcome two decades of myths on both sides ..X.

Second, we should read into the vote not a rebuke to the United States and to our vital principles, but a healthy refusal by other nations, great and small, to be bullied or blackmailed by the so-called superpowers into positions which they cannot support on grounds of substance ....

Finally, I believe the removal of the bar to Pekings entry removes at the same time a major disability of the U.N. to discuss and affect many of the most critical international issues bearing on world peace. The absence of a government representing a quarter of Oie worlds population has been a constant challenge to the legitimacy of the U.N. and its decisions. ,

The Democratic presidential contender said responsible U.S. officials should avoid recrimi-nationi against the United Nations because of the vote and that we must firmly reject intemperate threats to cut back y.!^. financial support for the U.N. and its voluntary aid agencis in retaliation for last Mondays decision.*

Downtown Commercial. A request to rezone a section of Horton Street down to White and Rhodes Streets from R-6 residential to neighborhood commercial was tabled for further study, and a request to rezone a^Jot^brT^isher Street froHTliJ5 residential was set for a public hearing.

The town attorney read an ordinance, which was approved by the board, condemning a metal building on Harrison Street. The ordinance permits the owners to immediately fix the building to meet the standards or else have it torn down.

David Moore made a request for repairs to Pine Street. Town Board members advised Moore that the fequest, along with other repairs needed throughout town due to rain damage to curb and gutter, would be completed at the earliest possible date.

James Walker, III, manager of Jefferson Mill, sent the board a letter of appreciation for the speed and efficiency maintenance people displayed in repairing a water main damaged in an accident.

The annual agreement with VEPCO officials was signed that permits town officials to utilize light poles for the installation of Christmas decorations for the coming Christmas season.

Martin Bd. Met Monday

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners had a short agenda for their November meeting held on Monday.

On a request made by Recreation Commission members Wilford Griffin and Willie Manson that consideration be given to purchase of additional land for Keehukee Park, Commissioners appointed Russell Griffin temporary chairman of a purchase study committee that also includes Garence Griffin for the Lions Gub, Dr. E. M. Himt for Martin Technical Institute, L. T. Fountain for the Recreation Department and William J. Norris for the Planning Board.

A federal grant of $98,218 for Emergency School Funds was noted as being received and the county school budget amended to reflect these funds.

H. B. Glover was appointed by commissioners as supervisor for the removal of graves from right of ways in Martin County.

Three county residents, Mrs. Ann Moore, Mrs. J. L. Peakes and Mrs. Preston, appeared before the commission with requests for paving of dirt roads in the county. The roads for which action is being sought are Belltown Road, RR 1124 and RR 1128.

MOBILE CARDIAC UNIT Cardiac Nurse Connie Geitner and inhalation specialist Ron Wegner stand by with a mobile cardiac care ambulance in Milwaukee. The unit can provide

Open Break

For Justice Dept., ABA

the same treatment as a hospitals intensive care

room. Last weeks .heart stoppage and death of the Detroit Lions Chuck Hughes prompted idea for the emergency unit. (AP Wirephoto)

DEEDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Like two lovers whose romance has turned sour, the American Bar Association and the Justice Department are rhad at each other and they dont care who knows it.

The fight is over leaks, Washingtons way of describing information that gets to the public early enough to embarrass someone.

The information that has the ABA and the department at odds is a list of six potential Supreme Court nominees and a negative assessment of the top two, Herschel H. Friday, a Little Rock lawyer, and Mildred L. Lillie, a California judge.

Twenty-four hours after the list was sent to the ABA for investigation the six names were in the newspapers and on radio and television. The ABA committees sour reaction to Friday and Mrs. Lillie was in print within 12 hours.

Blaming these premature disclosures, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell broke with the ABA even as President Nixon was naming two who were not on the list, Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William H. Rehnquist,. for the court. This ended a 15-year partnership in which the ABAs committee on the federal judiciary looked into Smreme Court prospects for the department and the White House.

Late Monday, the 12-member committee made public a report that rekindled the feud. The department itself was the source of the leaks, the ABA suggested.

Some of the six names to be investigated had already been made public by the White House or other administration sources even before they reached the committee, the report said.

ACTOR IMPROVED LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) -Bruce Cabot, 67, who has appeared in more than 300 films, was in satisfactory condition Monday, two weeks after entering a hospital here for treatment of lung and throat cancer.

Dal Cox, al to George 0. Harrington, Jr., al $10.00 Ronald K. Heath, al to John Jackson McDavid, Jr., al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Joseph Frank Hopkins, Jr., al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Elliott Jones 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Coranzo Wilson, al 10.00 Franklin Darrell Anderson, al to Jarvis J. Mills, al 10.00 J. W. Heuay to George V. Jolly 10.00

John B. Hill, al to Elizabeth Waller Cannon, al 10.00 Lillian G. Horton, al to Floyd Hilton Owens 10.00 Larry G. Mozingo, al to William C. Wilkins 10.00 O. W. Eakes, al to Medical Arts Center of Greenville, Inc. 10.00

Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc. to criarles Gray Artis, ql 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. to Jack Stokes, al 10.00 Claude F. Burney, al to Joyce Mae Dudley 10.00 Earl W. Eichorn, al to Albert Tenpenny 10.00 Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. to George Boone, al 10.00 Larry M. Land, al to Claude R. Moore, Jr., al 10.00 Mary L. Morgan, al to Ernest Franklin Morgan, al 10.00 Ray Brooks Sumrell, al to Dalton C. Sumrell 10.00 Ray Brooks Sumrell, al to Rhoderick D. Sumrell 10.00 Ray Brooks Sumrell, al to Kermit Sumrell 10.00 Ray Brooks Sumrell, to Dalton C. Sumrell 10.00 Ray Brooks Sumrell, al to Joseph G. Sumrell 10.00 Dalton C. Sumrell,-al to Ray Brooks Sumrell 10.00 Ray Brooks Sumrell to Dorcas Sumrell Meranda 10.00 Ray Brooks Sumrell to Dorcas Sumrell Meranda 10.00 Lin wood Noah Branch, al to James I. Deal, al 10.00 Huldah J. Bundy, al to Evert Lee Bynum, al 10.00 S. L. Dilda, al to John Thomas Sawyer, Jr., al 10.00 Darrell W. Elks to French Lively, al 10.00 City of Greenville to Carolina Dairy Products, Inc. 500.00 Novella P. James to William Edward Lloyd, al 10.00 Theodore Ludwig Manoly, al to Joseph Andrew Valerio, al 10.00

M. B. Massey, Jr., al to Wachovia Bank & Trust, Co.

10.00

George J. Saleeby, al to Thomas E. Casey, al 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to Jessie Ray Anderson, al 10.00 LaRue Woodward to Stanley David Peaden, al 10.00 Chester Worthington, al to W. A. Allen, III 10.00 Nelson Blount Crisp, al to Pete VoVullo, al 10.00 Darla Dunn Goins, al to George Smith Saad 10.00 Greenville Homes, Inc. to Eugene Evans, a) 10.00 Kenneth W. Harris to Alene Brewer Harris 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. 10.00 Nichols (instruction Co., Inc. to John C. Brooks 10.00 Pete Freeman Smith, al to Lesse Barnes, al 10.00 W. P. White, Jr., al to B. Alton Gardner 10.00

Seeking Identity Of Gun Victim

ROWLAND, N.C. (AP) -Robeson County sheriffs deputies were trying to identify the body of a man found bound and hidden near U.S. 301 a mile north of Rowland late Monday afternoon.

I^eriff Malcolm McLeod said a hunter discovered the body about 100 yards from the highway in a rest area. He said the man had been shot.

McLeod said an autopsy was ordered to determine when the man died. He said indications were the shooting occurred somewhere else.

The man, whom McLeod said was about 70 years old, had his hands tied with a belt.

Missing Man's Body Is Found

MOORESVILLE, N. C. (AP) The body of John Cox of Winston-Salem, who had been missing since Friday, was found Monday floating in Lake Norman. Coroner I. M. Henderson of Iredell County said C!ox, a former Salisbiu-y motel operator, had drowned.

It was believed that Cox had slipped while fishing and fallen into the lake.

Micronesia comprises about 2,(X)0 islands in the Pacific.

TnO VIEWS MODEL OF NEW AIRLINER - Jackson R. McGowen, president'bf Doqglas Aircraft Co.. explains features of the companys new DCIO jet airliner to President Josip Broz 'Tito of Yugoslavia during a toiir of the McDonnell Douglas plant in Long

Beach, Cal, Listening to McGowen are his wife, wearing hat, and Titos wife, Jovanka. Woman at left is an interpreter(AP Wirephoto)

Public Notices

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Notice is hereby given that the interest of Ernest J. McLawhon, deceased, in and to the partnership doing business and known as R. F. AAcLawhon and Sons, located on Greene Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been sold unto R. F. McLawhon, and all business of R. F. McLawhon and Sons in the future will be conducted by the remaining partners and Ernest J. McLawhon, deceased, will have no further interest therein.

This 2nd day of August, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF

ERNEST J. MCLAWHON DECEASED Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9 and 16, 1971

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. EMMA H. CLARK and son

Louis Collins Clark, Jr. wish to thank the members of Wells Chapel Church, Pitt Memorial Hospital, Sadie Saulter School, Battle Street Community and many friends for their cards, flowers, food, visit, call and consideration during the death of her husband and father, Louis Clark Sr., October 16, 1971._

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale

BUICK, 1969 La Sabre, 4 door hard top custom. Also a 1971 Vega Cam-back Cougar. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892._~

BUICK 1966 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. __

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1961, 4 dOOr, automatic, V-8, hardtop, power brakes, power steering, radio, blue and white, very clean, good tires, good running condition, $350. Call 752-2152.__

CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 1970, 30,400 miles. V-8, mag wheels. Owner has left for Germany, $2200. 746-6917.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, automatic, white, good condition, $350 Lassiter Trailer Court Call 756-4351.__

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

DATSUN 1969 2000, 5 speed convertible and hardtops, $1800 firm. Call 752-3399 after 4 p.m.

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

FOR COMPLETE wrecker s^vice. Call Rjck> Service Center, 742-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.

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.

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

TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hard top, 4speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wail tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969, radio, new tires. Call 758-5130.__

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 SUPER Beetle Deluxe, sedan, 4 speed, yellow, white wall tirs, 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.

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

Trucks for Sale

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

LTD 1970 Broughanr, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 35 engine, racMo, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt front seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

mercury 1M6 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radio, heat, power steering and brakes, factory air, good, condition, $995. Call 746-6556 8 .m.-5 p.m., 746-6506 after 5 p,m. and weekends.

OLDSMOBILE 1971, Seven Cutiasses, Executlye cars, low mileage, air condition, factory warranties, terrific savings. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

PLYMOUTH 1W Fury ,111, good condition. CII 752-3179._^

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

i-463f|

CHEVROLET 1969, half ton pickup custom cab, V- automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

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

Cycles for Sale

1971 350 HONDA, 3000 miles. Call 752 6684.

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of

the friendly new rentals advertised in the Want Ads! Turn there now!

1971 HONDA,chopped. Can be seen at Carr Motor Co., Memorial Dr. or call night 752-7486.

BOATS & 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.

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

DAY NURSERY

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children, prefer infants. Call Mrs. Marion Mills, 756-5065. '

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 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

CUDDLY ORANGE KITTEN,needs

home. Call 752 7352.

AKC WIRED FOX terrier puppies, cute and loveable, best offer accepted. Call 758-3889 after 3:45 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EARN EXTRA CHRISTAAAS money, work full or part time while children are iri school. Write "Extra Money", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly couple in Winterville. Must be dependable and have references. Call 756-2908.

LADY COUNSELOR TO ENROLL

for internationally famous pre-school education program. Rewarding career for confident outgoing and active lady. Part time, good hours and pay. Call 758-0077 or 752-5501.

AVON

CHRISTMAS BEGINS NOW for Avon Representatives. You'll sell fine productf from the worlds largest cosmetics company. Call now: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.

HAIRDRESSERS WITH following: excellent commission, paid vacation, pleasant working conditions, Call Dick Hodges at Sydney's, 758-2455.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED

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

CONTACT:

Dayjd Rouse at Bob Farish Motor Company in Washington, N.C.

CALL:

946-5600 or 946-7394 after 6 P.M.

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

Salesman Wanted:

Salary, commJssiort, bonus. Travel expenses and car furnished. Send complete resuma with recent photographs. State availability.

Reply "Salesman"

P.O. Box IM7 Greenville/N.C.

To train for Manager or Assistant Manager position with East Carolina's fastost growing Food Chain. Excolion4 Pay Program includes both salary and bonuses. Applicant Must Bo Ovor 21 with own transportation and intorostod in gening ahead.

For interview Contact:

Zip Mart

I4th Street

October 27 1971

3:00 P.M.6:00 P.M.

Ask for Carl Doughtie ,

NATIONAL COMPANY needs out side salesman, salary plus commission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

SALES. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES.

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

WANTED; Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Call 747-5829 at Togs Divit^on of USI in Hookerton, N.C. *

AIR CONDITIONING and heating service man wanted, experience only. Call 752-2849 or after 5:30 756 5168.

Male-Female Help

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. UniteP Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. 752 4053.

MoCuHoch

Chain Sows

r-1

CLARK & 00.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

SlEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879, _

RELAX AND unwind with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

CYTOTECHNOLOGIST Wanted. Quaiified person needed to screen sniears 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 Wagon 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.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home behind Parkers Chapel Church, meals served, $10 a week. Call 758-1575 after 6 p.m

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to do typing in home for small business. Call 758-0435.

WOULD LIKE to do part time work In afternoons. Am experifenced in electronics, restaurant work, sales and accounting. Call 752-4779.

CHRISTMAS GIFTI Would like fb make stuff animals, rag dolls and doll clothes. Call 756-6820.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARMALL SUPER A tractor, with cultivators, distributer and bottom plow. Call 756-1713.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

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.

1200 DAVID BROWN, A 1 condition, 12 ft. pull type disc, 4 bottom 16 inch heavy duty turn plow, $5,500. Call 746-6818 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

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

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.

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.

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.

JUST RECEIVED three 1972 console stereos, Garrard turntable, 8 speakers, AM-FM stereo, solid oak cabinet, 60" cabinet, regular $419.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.__

GUARANTEED onginos, tran$mi$$ion, body parts. Free parts tocatitig service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

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

DUCK HUNTERS

See CLARK &. COMPANY of Memorial Drive for an assortment of boats for hunting.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

SINGER SEWING machine in beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic bobbin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell it for $85. Monthly payments are available. For, free home demonstration call 752-4053. J

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR,

Fender batsman amplifier, with fuYz and wah-wah combination. Call 758-5386.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that core. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in L Smith

Electric Co., 415 Evans

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture, tubes. Call 756.2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

WHOLESALE^

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers fremenOevs savings^ on first r-mado

manufactured at aur store. Eyen

quality ready-

drapes.

mere savings on our line of factory .kragiilan Jn drapes, towelv abaoils, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. tH 6 p.m. Men., thru Sat.

Lecated at Intersection of Highway S8 and 2S8 East of

Show Hill 747-30t2 Master Charge

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn or office. ^

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 66 y. Evans If- 752-11Z4

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. _

LOST& FOUND

LOST: D. H. CONLEY HIGH

SCHOOL ring, GLC initial inside, in vicinity of Evans Seafood parking lot. Reward offered. Call 752-4606 day or 752 6844 night._

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, $80 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 trailer, 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 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. _

SPRINKLeIeD WHSE. For RENT: W.S. 264 & N-S Ry. in Farmville Separate compartments from 3 to 13,000 sq. ft. each. Experienced personnel, material handling equipment, rail and truck docks. Call Farmville Bonded Whse, at 753-3788 or 823 3183.__

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Car awan Oil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461. -X

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is toss.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

I Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Par printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

, DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the prpctding day. Excapting i^gnday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. AN display daadiinos are 4:00 p.m. two days in ad vanea ' of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which art dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportod immodiatoly. The Daily Raflactor cannot mako allowancts for errors after the 1st dayi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosorvos the right to edit or rojfct any advartisament submittad.

Heating 8i Air Conditlohing Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-tive years of Continuous Service to residents of Pitt County Free esfifhates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School Financing available ^ith appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

ED tiPTON AGENCY

7S6-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE I^ROKER

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Valuable property on Memorial Dr., Greenville. 3.84 acres adjacent to south side of Hillcrest Bowling Lanes. Will develop or divide property. Call Deward Smith, 946-4297 Washington, N.C.

for better buys in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLS-3911 Niqht 752-4409

108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kltchen-dn, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air conditioning. $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. _

IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE with a snappy sports tar! Find it in today's Classified Ads.

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, O^jntact ABC Moving 8. Storage, 752-4500.

apartment hunters Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752^5700.

Apartments For Rent

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, 2504 E. 4th St. ready for occupancy November 1. Call 752-3166 day, 758-1371 night.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

j TAR RIVER ESTATES APfS.

1,2 8i 3 BedroomsAvailabie Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

Apartments for Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmenft

W 2>belroom,

0 electric heatV 0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher # club house, swimming pool, #'laundry facilitios.

Near thopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.:754-4m

EQUIPPED WITH

I I cyti|3-CFJir

MAJOR APPUANCES

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartment, only married people, no pets, reasonable. Call 752-3339.

Houses for Sale

GREERBRIER, SUBDIVISION, 3

bedrooms, 1134 sq. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-4895.

105 RIDGEWAY ST., 6 room house, 1 bath. Will sell house and lot or will sell house to be moved off of lot. Call 758-4546 day, 756-1316 night.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752^-6121

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIXBARNHILL

Memorial Drive

^OOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOOI^j^A^NINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Interior House Painting Service

e Skilled Painters Vz to 3/3 Contractor Price e. Free estimates, call 752-4924 after 5:00

Penneys

in Pitt Plozo

continues to grow and now needs a

Television

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

Dscour pri vi ledges

Paid vacations

Opportunity for advancement

Liberal salary

Company benefits unexcelled

Pleose apply at our Pitt Plozo Store or coll 756-1190 for oppointment. All interviews strictly confidential.

ENGINE

TUNE-UPJ5

INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS AND CONDENSER

4cyl.

DCyl.

8cyl.

491?. 122

PLUS TAX

All Models with Air Conditioning - *l40 Extra

"Wa Usa Oamiine Parts"

HASTINGS FORD,INC.

Building Our Business On Service ract 10th St. Ext. . 750-0114

FURNISHED APARTMENT for

rent, near college. Call 752-4358.

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.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-33-76.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

before they damage your home

Phone for free inspection

758-4629

KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.

Authorized Representative NATIONWIDE

^TIRMINIXO termite and

PEST CONTROL

Office Space for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 8, office Space, receptionist area, two private oft ices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752 4187 day or 756-2609 night.

Houses for Rent

WANT^EQ^ETTLED colored couple or woman for single house or duplex, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

Roomsfer Aent

VACANCY FOJI one male college student, V block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 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. Cali 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TD BUY small Ford or Ferguson tractor, also a pair of house trailers, axles and tires. Call 756-1144.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TD LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

Vblksa{^

See Mack Cahoon For America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass

756-1135

the only import with an authorizad factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.

Real Estate Corner

STRATFORD

New Brick Veneer Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tila baths, living room with dining area, modern appliances in kitchen, including dishwasher, breakfast nook, large family room with brick raised hearth fireplact, built-in jMok Shalvas and exposed rustic wooden beams, loaded with closet space. $26,500.00. Call for appointment. V

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. INC.

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

DDN'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752 6166 now!

Tired of high city taxes?

Tired of a crampad city lot with no freas?

Tired of bare floors with no carpet?

Tired of a crampad kitchen? Tired of a tiny dan with no fireplace?

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

Tirad of no garage?

Tired of looking tar a 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo that have these features for . under $30,000?

BOWEN has it. Call for appointment.

BOWEN REALTY

Unda Ward, 756-5273 Trish By rum, 758-5017

MAKE EVERY MINUTE CDUNT!

Time saving, money saving appliances are for sale in today's Classified Ads.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS

Brook Valley. Idoal family homa. Practically naw 2 story colonial. Living room, largo dining room. BoalH|kitchon with built-ins,^l&lmkfast ^aroa. Laraajjfclv^wn with firaplaca^Bl^vtroom and bath thraa

two baths up. 2 car 9^09* with stdraga-^ worktbop arta. Cantral air. Call for appointment.

Boweii-Realty

^ 752-71V4 ,

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

$16/000.00

1703 Trtemont Drivt, Blmhurtt, 2 btOroomv I bath, livinf room, kHchtn with brtakfatt arto, tcrtanad perch. On a larft woodaO lot.

, $22/400.00

304 Nifhelt Prive, EaitwMd, Irick, 3 bidroomt, i'4i baths, kltehon-dtn Gombinatien, livino room, carport and storage, fully carpeted, fenced in beck yard.

CONTACT;

Q. NiaUoU, A

752-4012, 752-4585 Anne Stott 752-4344, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 David Nichols 152-7666

DUST OFF THAT OLD PIANO and

sell it for cash with a Want Ad!

ARE YOU MAKIMG A

FORTUNE

for someone else?

Put your talent and experience to work for youself as the owner and developer of a high-potential, partially developed Sub-Division with 21, approx. Vi acre lots, in a very desirable, Greenville Area location. Contact us for details.

COUNTRY HOME Minutes from Greenville, appx. 11 acres of land with appk. 7 acres wooded and 4 acres cleared. Freshly painted exterior Frame House, 2 bedrooms, Kitchen Dining Area, Cormaic tile Bath, Florida Room 18 x 45 at back of house. Garage or barn with cement floor 30 x SO excellent for Horse Stable, Dog Kennels, Nursery, Work Shop, etc. A groat buy at only $19,750.00

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER ^ OP MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

I L HARRIS & SONS

REALTORS /

PROPERTY

management

repairs-paInting

204 W. 10th 758-4711

J. L. Harriot III/

Broker 7SH7H

Jaan PtrkinS/ ^

12Tlie DaUy Reflector. GrecnvUle. N.C.TneMlay. November 2, 1271

Wild chimpanzees have a large vocabulary of calls signifying emotions such as

fear, painjuu-pfasure.

MEADOWBROOK

SM0S,.1I|TcHT

The Worry Clinic

They Ail Boost For

SAMUCl 2 AftKOfF M JAMES H NICHOLSON

Bene Dans

EsnesT

BOHQNINe

Dr. Peale is one of our modem prophets who cenipare favorably with ancin Biblical Samuel and Elijah. But they all need to have their ego boosted. For Elijah was once so blue and discouraged that he asked God to let him die! Notice Ruth Peales early diagnosis of her

TV Log

Need

Ego

PORTNT" is thus the indelible tattoo that is branded on every chest at the moment of birth.

WNCT-TV

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or

7 30 Glen Campbell

8 30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 60 Minutes

10:30 Topic 11:00 Final Report 11 M Merv GriHin WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:15 Lucille Rivers

8 25 Meditations 8:30 News

9 00 Capt Kangaroo

10 00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11 M Love of Life

12 OQ Noon News 12 30 Search

1 00 The Heart

WITN-TV -

Ch.9

1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomfcr Pyle 4:30 Baniina Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7 00 Truth or 7 :30 Golddiggers 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Fihal Report

11:30 Merv Griffin

Ch.7

COLON

^^MERjCANINTERNATtONAL^^

TIAC drive-in I theatre

ENDS TONIGHf

The Love Doctors

f isfmai C.nic DiSl'iDutefl bv S.gma III

ALSO

"STUDENT

NURSES"

RATED R

TUESDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Ironside 8 30 Sarge 9:30 Funny Side 10:30 Sports lllus 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6 30 Real McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Court 1 : 30 Three on Match

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br. Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 The Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10.00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cayett WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romfter Room 8:30 Sesame St.

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11 00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 1?:30 Password 1:00 My Children

1 30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Pather 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirley's World

10:00 Man Si City

11:00 News

11:30 Dick Cavett

Two city "slickeri" move to the country ond the country will novor bo the tamo again.

Laughter and fun are the rule at Bob Barfctr hettt tolovis-ion't tanioit show.

6:00 p.m. - EoHy Evening Report 6:30 p.m. - Wolter Cronkite

8:30 P.M.

HAV/AII FIVE-

7:30 GLEN CAMPBELL 9:30 CANNON 10:30 CAMERA THREE 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 MERV GRIFFIN

MT-TV

talented husband!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, PII.O..M.D.

Cas S-508; Ruth. Peale has written a fascinating new book that covers her 40-year marriage to talented Dr. Norman Vincent Peale.

Therein she mentions that in their eafly marriage, Dr. Peale would as her for criticisms of his morning sermon.

And is she made any, he seemed downcast and blue.

So she learned that creative artists, such as orators, musicians, executives, writers et al., require a heavy dose of compliments from their wives.

But, Dr. Crane, you may inquire, sometimes a wife needs to correct her husband, for his own good.

So how can she do so without deflating his ego or making him surly?

The best psychological strategy for this delicate situation is to employ my psychological Sandwich Method.

Therein you start with a sincere bit of praise, which is the bread layer of the sandwich.

Then casually, and with a smile, slide into the meaty (critical) middle layer of this sandwich.

After which, you should then fade out with another big compliment.

Ruth Peale said that even when her distinguished husband asked for her criticisms, she quickly realized he didnt want anything negative.

But in business, as well as the classroom, and even in churches, it may be vital that glaring mistakes be pointed out.

Many people will ask for criticism often blandly saying I always welcome criticism.

But thats a fib!

It is contrary to human nature!

I WANT TO FEEL IM-

TOMORROW!

ONE OF THE GREAT FILMS 0F0URT1MEI

TBMTIIT MTTMI UTNV FKLM MAMMA HUNT JASM MBAAM OMAL0 tVTNKllUM MAM11

MtnB0idir SB the virgin Ih mother at th* father, aa Cfwiat aa th i

Dalton Trumbos

Johnny Gotfffs

A BucE CAMPBELL pfiooucTioN FroiTi thc book that sold over a million copies!

jeRRY OROSS PRESENTS A CINEMATION INDUSTRIES RELEASE

I MANAGEMENT DOES NOT RECOMMEND FOR CHILDRENl SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5.7'

Doors OpiBfi 12:30 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY I BILLY JACK" (GP)

PLAZA

a.'XTElTimLA.

756-0088 e PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THIS WEEK: NOV. 3-9

Iff WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY |U AWARDS

7 DAYS ONLY I

David Leans

Rydois

Daughter

ADULTS 1.50 Children 75c SHOWS AT3:30AND8:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAIN]

THE I ate LATf, SHOW ABOOT TH( SUBURBAN BFROOM RIOTS

LAST doctor ZHIVAGO

CARPET TILE BOOM NEW YORK (UPDCarpet tiles are trennendqusly popular. More tharL 70 million of the handy foam rubber backed-filea were sold last year. Most carpet tiles today we pre-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

And criticism, correction or reprimand obviously will NOT make us feel more important.

But you can administer your criticism and still keep the recipients ego up to par, by use of that sapdwich method.

For yourijpening praise will inflate his pride.

Then your casual, smiling meaty layer will possibly lower his ego below its original starting point.

So fade out with another big dose of sincere praise, for then you will have restored his vanity to normal or even boosted it a few degrees.

Applied to Dr. Peale, heres a possible example that Mrs. Peale might have employed 40 years ago;

1st layer: Norman, you are such an interesting speaker that I never see anybody dozing while you talk.

Meaty layer (with smile): Do you know that when you reach a lofty emotional climax, you tend to mask your own feeling by speaking out of the left corner of your mouth in a harsher tone? So dont you think those who are a bit hard of hearing could follow your lips more easily if you spoke in your usual manner?

Last l^yr: For you have such wonderful talent of inspiring all those who come to hear you by your parable method of sermonizing that they always leave the church, uplifted in soul.

Send for the Compliment Qub booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

ACROSS

27. Japanese

1. Michelangelo

statesman

painting ,

29. Stein

6. Climbing vine.

31. Choir singers

11. Plunger

35. Rolled tea

12. Runway

38. Egg drink

13 Morindin dye

40. Conduit

14. Compulsive

41. Extended*

idea

43. Exist

16. Provisions

45. Congeal

18. Still

46. Unfairness >

19. Disburden

49. Risen

20. Exigency

50. Game animal

22. Herb of grace

51. Army

24. Gender

53. Ruffian

25. Educate

54. Cheerful

puHd with an adheaive that ; let* you pick _the tile up over and over again. If the adhesive get* coated with dust and lose* it* grip, you can rejuvenate the tile with an aeroeol Bl^ay adhesive sold in carpet stores.

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2. Personifies

3. World War II site

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52.

4. Mug

5. Goose genus

6. Spanish article

7 . dixit.

unproved

assertion

8. Solos r9. Slipknot

10. Append

11. Portray

15. Traveling case 17. Vast amount 21. Blurred 23. Greek letter 26. Pigeon 28. Venerable 30. Ruminant

32. Parson bird

33. Fill

34. Treads

35. Scale

36. Respect

37. Kind of pear 39. Hominy

42. Flurry 44. Light tan

47. Diocese

48. Cosmic cycle 52. Forward

Divorce Ponding. Plans Marriage

DETROrr (AP) Rep. Charles Diggs Jr. plans to get married in New York next weekend. _

Tte IftehigaDI Democrat has a probleih, however. As far as the laws concerned, he still has a wife.

I dont want to be mean to Charles, said Wayne County Circuit Court Judge George E. Bowles. But until he reached a property settlement with his wife, and I sigiiJhe final decree, hes still married hi threyes of the law.

Diggs divorce action with his wife Anna is pending before Judge Bowles. The judge said he has informally agreed to the divorce, but will not sign the decree until the congressman pays a $5,000 property settle-ment.

Diggs attorney said Sunday he hopes final details of the di

vorce can be straightened out before the weekend.

Diggs wedding to Janet Elaine HaU qf Washington is scheduled for Saturday afternoon t Riverside Church in New York with a reception following at the Sti MoriU Hotel.

giBBBIBSIlBBBSq

S PLAYHOUSE S g THEATRE g

Iiiisfsiiilitl

NOW-WED.

DDUBLE FEATURE

mus

INR4

1COIOK AN AUIEO A8TISTS *EUAS|

AND

A remarkable

Jllm!

-___

2:06 . W SfflF

6:12 8:50

STARTS WED. DUSnN HOffMAN lITTiEBIGMAN

I WoM AN AUIEO ARTISTS HIM

A F.oNi Nny. AM 9todg<t

IflSfSVMMOII

DAILY AT 4 PM SUNDAYS AT 2 4-6-8 & 10 P.M.

B. C_

I LATSsr

"ThiB MIBACLE HEUUaA.

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I r COULON'T fur IT DOWN.

L-

V... .

NUBBIN

MOW A0OI/T -TMftT

momoH

B-4 O N D I E

BEETLE BAILEY

VOU SHOULD SEE THE KID I PLAY WITH

ME USES^ A HOCKEY STICK.'

THE PHANTOM

COME BACK,you FOOL, you CAN'T <5ET OUT THAT WAY IN time/

JONES