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Partly ciMdy teaight and Wcdaeaday wtlh considerable meming fog likely.

90th Year

NO. 274

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1971

At Atlanta Presentation

Greenville's Report Said Well-Received

12 Pages Today,

INSIDE READING

Psfe 2 ~ Watches Wan SB. Page s IsvestlgalloB Sparred

Page - Obitaaries

Price 10 Cents

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

ATLANTA Greenville residents, on hand to hear Dr. Joe Pou present Greenvilles case for receiving an All-America City award before a 12-member selection jury here yesterday, had high praise for the 10-minute presentation.

About 75 Greenville area residents flew to Atlanta Sundiay to be on hand when the presentation was made.

Greenville is one of 18 cities selected as a finalist in the All-America City award competition. Eleven winners will be selected and the awards presented in March.

I feel our presentation was very sincere, Louis Qark said. Joe Pou was well accepted by the 12-member jury. 1 thought we compared extremely well, not only because of Pous eloquence, but because of the content of the presentation.

City Councilman John Taylor said We recognized before a national forum that we have some very serious problems that must be faced by our community and resolved.

Coupled with the eloquence and sincerity of Dr. Pou, the presentation affected every member of our delegation.

Greenville must benefit through ie zeal of each person in the delegation in striving for community bettormoit, Taylor said.

T feel we have as good a case as any of the towns that were represented, Tommy Ctay, pfei^tdeht of the Student Government Association at East Carolina University told newsmen.

Qay said attending the Atlanta meeting had been beneficial to him. He said "Hie conference has been very good because I have had a chance to talk to students from other towns to learn student problems and some solutions.

Greenvilles delegation was the largest in attendance at the All-American City presentations, being held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the National Municipal League. Kenia, Alaska sent only one representative while others sent a maximum of a dozen supfiorters.

Following Dr. Pous presmtation, a panel composed of city council members Mrs. Mildred McGrath and Taylor, and Dr. A. A. Best, Billy Laughin^ouse and Mayor S. Eugene West fielded questions from members of the award jury for five minutes.

Mrs. Marvin Blount Sr. who said the presentation was great, said in her opinion the awards jury was very responsive to Greenville because they asked so many questions and showed great interest.

Dr. George Gallop, chairman of the American

Institute of Public Opinion and chairman of the awards jury said the All-American City program was established in 1949 to encourage people to Uke a more active part in their government and to take more interest in their community.

He emi^asized that the award is not placed upon one individual, but that it is a cooperative honor.

He noted, An All-America City need not be and rarely is a model city.niese hearings show what can be done and what you are doing in your community can ^ done in hundreds of communities.

Help InTime Of Need

PETALUMA, Calif. (AP) The residents of this Northern California community have latched in to help 15-year-old Robbie Sturla in his time of need.

The yotRh broke a vertabra in his neck while practicing footbaU for the St. Vincents Hi^ School team Sept. 15 and now lies virtually paralyzed fi*om the shoulders down at Santa Clara Valley Medical Colter at San Jose.

Thus far the townsfolk have raised more than $15,000 to offset Robbies medical and therapy eiqiienses, mdiich run l$,OQ(l to $0,000 a moothi And hdp has c<mie from as ' far away as the White House.

Robbies a real tough kid, said Mike Gonzalez, athletic director at St. Vincents. Hes sure hes going to get well and alroidy is talking about playing baseball next spring. Robbies father, Louis, is semiretired because of health reasons. His mother is a receptionist.

Doctors at the medical center say the boy has regained scxne feelings in his legs, but they made no predictions about a full recovery.

Robbie hims^ says: I feel fine, especially since I got out of traction last Monday. Man, that was a

drag. Im in a wheelchair now.

RobMes teammates were the first to c<mie to his aid, raising $1,634 by washing windows, raking yards and cleaning chicken houses.

And the football players from Tmales Bay High School, St. Vincents traditional rival, gave $100.

The St. Vincents Mothers Committee added more than $3,000 to Robbies medical fund with a seven-hour spaghetti feed.

A diree-wedc auction by radio station KTOB of donated ^ejns solicited by the Mottim Committee raised ^446. ^

Pitfldent Nixon soit a steel engraving of the White House and an autographed card which brought an aucti(Ni bid of $20.

A Billy Casper golf glove netted $10. A pipe fr<mi TV newscaster Walter Cronkite went for $37. A fo<rtball helmet from Mike McCoy of Notre Dame produced $45. Five neckties donated by Jack Benny brought from $15 to $25 apiece.

You cant fhifi words for what the peo{de of Petaluma have done for us, the boys father said. There is no way to thank them.

Robbie found three winds.

Theyre kind people.

Decide Arms Balance In Middle East Still Safe

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has ended an ur-gnlb review of the Mideast a|||^'^ituation with a decision That Israel should not get new shipments of American Phantom warplanes for the time being. ----------------------------------

According to the State Department, the balance of arms in the Mideast has not slipped against the Israelis because the Soviet Union has shown restraint in its weapons deliveries to Egypt.

Our judgment is that the So

viets have acted with restraint in delivering arms to Egypt in the last several months, State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray said Monday.

Bray was responding to questions concerning a magazine interview by Secretary of State William P. Rogers in which he laid Russian arms shipmentsTo the Mideast had slowed down.

Bray said no significant shift in the Mideast arms balance has occurred and there is no need to meet the Israeli request for Phantom fighter-bombers.

Rogers had said earlier this

autumn the United States was urgently studying the arms sit* uation in light of a Soviet communique written after Egyptian President^Anwar Sadats visit to Moscow.

The communique indicated the Soviets would push hard to rearm the Egyptians with modem [rfanes and ground weapons, incluifing siqierscmic MIG 23s.

However, according to Bray, the Russians arms deliveries have not picked up in recent months and the weapons sent have been of a relatively minor nature.

South Vietnam Begins Economic Reform Steps

SAIGON (AP) The minister of economics said today the devaluation of South Vietnams currency and new foreign exdiange rates are eff^tive immediately but dmii^ed theie reforms face legislative snags and possible challenges before the Supreme Court.

Pham Kim Ngoc said the new exchange rates for the piaster are being put into effect by administrative decree.

Only the National Assembly has the power, however, to change the piasters official value, now 11$ per dojlar; but Ngoc said until the assembly acts oir until the decree is overruled by the Supreme Court, the new three-rate system wUIstand.

Ngoc announced piaster-doUar exchange rates Monday ^^j^ight of 270 piasters for U.S. funded

Minnesota Senator and former vice-president Hubert H. Humphrey spoke at a limcheon meeting attended by the Greenville delegation. Present at the noon-time gathering were sudi notables as William Scranton of Pennsylvania, former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, and the governors of Florida and West Virginia.

Sen. Humphrey said Americans must Jget the government down to the local level. He continued, The government has to work where the people live. If it works in Washington, it doesnt mean it will work everywhere. Problems, he said, must be solved on the local level.

Suggesting a national commission to study plans for reorganizing and modifying Congress should be established, the senator said We must equip ourselves to do a better job. We should cooperate for the betterment of file people.

Government, he explained, exists because of and for the people. We need to refocus what govemmit is about in this country. He said at present, 95 per cent of the problems that bother you in daily life stop at city hall or county boards without solution.

Man should be at peace with himself. Sen. Humphrey said, then he could be at peace with others.

He continued, We reconciled ourselves with the Germans and the Japanese, but we cant reconcile ourselves in our own land blacks and whites.

Noting we have rebuilt Europe and Japan, Hum-I^rey emi^asized the need of new cities, new towns and growth centers, industry, new sewage treatment centers, new hospitals and health centers ... in our (Continued on page 6)

Cubans

Fleeing

laura'

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban troops moved 10,500 persons out of their homes as Tropical Storm Laura moved up throu^ the Caribbean today with winds of near hurricane force.

Havana radio said the evacuations from low-lying provinces of westernmost Pinar del Rio Province were completed before midnight and the work was still going on.

Later, Lauras course curved toward the northeast and the Cuban government called fat the greatest precautionary measures over all of Havana Province. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said the ^eyeef the storm would pass near Havana tonight, with gale winds in squalls lashing a 300-mile-wide area.

Gale warning flags flew in the lower Florida Kays as Laura shifted course and her peak winds, which had dropped to 60 m.p.h. built back up to 70.

Weather conditions over the Caribbean did not favor a buildup in the storms fury but an increase of only 4 m.p.h. in wind velocity would bring Laura to hurricane strength.

AT ANNUAL DINNER ... of the Chamber of Cora-merce and Merdiants Association Monday night were (L-R) Dr. H. E. Lowry, Congressman Walter Jones.

Rep. Horton Rountree, and Congressman Wilbur Milis. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

Mills Unconvinced Phase Two Program Will Work

By TOM BAINES RefiectorSUff Writer The chairman of the powerful House Ways and. Means Committee said here Monday night that he is not yet convinced that President Nixons Phase 2 program will work.

Rep. WUbur Mills, D-Ark., told reporters that the program is difficult to interpret now and that more time must elapse before the merits of Hiase 2 can be weighed.

In Greenville to address the annual membership meeting of the C3iamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, Mills asserted that he is not yet a preaidrtitial candidate although he acknowledged being aware of Mills for President support activity in this area.

Mills told newsmen that he understood friends had set up a draft Mills office in Washington, D.C. but he pointed out that I havent made up my mind yet on whether to seek the presidency.

During the annual session, presided over by Chamber president Dr. H. E. (Sonny) Lowry, Pitt Rep. H. Horton Rountrt^e was honored as Greenvilles Man of the Year for 1971.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, in making the announcement told the large gathering at Minges Coliseum that Rountree is known in Raleigh as Mr. ECU

Drug Treatment

Facilities Told To Get License

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Ihrug Authority said today that all nonprofessional drug treatment facilities in the state must be licensed by Jan. 1.

'This includes the so-called crisis centers, rap houses and hot lines which aid drug users.

According to a law enacted by the 1971 General Assembly, the authority will issue a license to any facility whm it is aatisfied that (n^essional and competent medical services are available at all times to the facility and that the applicant will make a positive contribution toward controlling drug dependence and assisting drug dependent persons.

F. E. Epps, acting director of the authority, said the group |4ans to approach the licensing task with a positive attitude and a goal of upgrading the level of drug treatment in the state.

because of his strenuous battles in behalf of East Carolina University.

During his tenure in the legislature, Jenkins remarked, the representative has been fortunate in receiving committee assignments which placed him in a position to be of the greatest service to East Carolina University and to Greenville.

Jenkins pointed out that Rountree drafted and introduced the legislation that was enacted actually creating a university in fact as well as in name and in 1969 introduced legislation to initiate the doctoral program at the university.

He said that the representative also introduced and pushed through both houses of the General Assembly legislation that led to the new Eastern Vocational Rehabilitation Center being locked in Greenville.

On a state-wide basis, the president added, Rountree was chairman of the Congressional Redistricting (Committee in the House and drafted and introduced the bill that was passed.

Bom and raised in Farmville, Rountree attended Farmville Schools and graduated from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He received his law degree from UNC in 1950. Elected to the House as a Pitt (^unty representative in 1967, Rountree has served two sessions since that time.

Billed as Walter Jones Appreciation Night, Mills was generous in his praise of the First District Congressman during his dinner address.

There is not much we can do in Washington to help a fellow get there, thats all within the powers of the people back home, Mills noted. He added that he was iminressed with the reception last night that Jones friends and supporters had shown him (Jones).

The committee chairman told the audience that last night was the first time that he had seen a member of (Congress receive a check from his district to cover his filing fee. He announced that Jones had received a check earlier in the evening representing funds collected from the 21 counties in the First District to pay his filing fee for

reelection in 1972.

Mills said that all of you that have the privilege of being served by Walter have very good reason to let him know tonight the deep appreciation that you have for the very fine work he is doing in Washington. Among his colleagues, he continued, Jones is known as one of the most determined members of the House of Representatives in pressing the interests of the people of all of his district.

He said that Jones sought membo*ship on the Agriculture Committee in 1966 and received appointment to the board a short time later. In the period of less than six years since. Mills pointed out, Jones is over half way up the Democrat side on the committee, and is chairman of the subcommittee agriculture committee that deals with the legislation on oil, seeds and rice. He is also on the subcommittee that deals with tobacco legislation. Mills added.

Jones has dUigently, conscientiously and effectively worked on briialf of his people in every possible way. I know of no member...who stands higher in (Continued on page 6)

Pay Board To Consider Teachers' Retroactive Salary Question Today

By JERRY BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pay Board is expected to consider today whether to grant teachers retroactive pay for wage increases held up during the recently ended 90-day wage-price freeze.

David Selden, president of the American Federation of Teachers, sent a telegram to Pay Board Chairman George Boldt on the eve of the meet ing, urging the board to cor rect injustices done to Ameri cao teachers,

increases should be treated. > And there was some speculation there might be a move to reconsider the earlier rejection of general retroactive payments, although Boldt denied over the weekend that such a move was in the offing.

The Cost of Living Council, meanwhile, backed down Monday on an earlier exemption that would have allowed car prices to go up without notice.

Acting at the request of Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson, the council res-

Selden asked for recognition of the unusual circumstances under which we negotiate contracts by allowing teachers to collect raises negotiated before the freeze was announced.

The board rejected by narrow votes last week the idea of general retroactive wage payments but iaicated it would ctmsider requests on a case-by-case basis.

The board also was expected to decide today how merit pay

exempting companies which have to pay new wage increases between Nov. 14 and Jan. 1 from advance clearance procedures. The auto industry and a few other companies would have been the only ones affected.

In return for getting the council to rescind its exemption, Grayson promised fi Price Commission would act on price-increase requests within 72 hours rather than the 30-day

limit set earlier.

In other developments:

The Commerce Department said the U.S. balance-of-pay-ments deficit reached a record $12.1 billion during the three months ending Sept. 30 but predicted improvement during the final three months of the year.

president Nixon said Phase 2 ik off to a solid start and told members of the Pay Board and Price Commission that we have ended up exactly on the right course.

Robert S. Morrison, presi-

Inc., of Ashtabula. Ohio, and Morrison Molded Fiber Glass Co. of Bristol. Va., told the National Association of Accountants in New York that Phase 2 wont work and the nation had better start planning an effective Phase 3.

Morrison said: Phase 2

guidelines accept inflation but just try to slow it a little on .the theory that a slow-acting poison is [Meferable to a fast-acting poison.

importa, 400 for imports funded by Ihe govem-moits foreign exchange reserves, and 410 for exports, f(Mreign investment and prcrfits on ' iheigtt fhvisthfhl, ancT the iM*oitiiiodatieo rate at which Gb and foreign Chilians purchase piasters for their personal use.

The devaluation and new exchange rates are designed to curb the black nuutet, limit the bonanza profits of some importers, stimulate exports and attract foreign investors.

One effect of the new rate struidhire wUIIm an advantageous differential for those importing American-made goods.

Ngoc ssid this was because the United States Is financing fiie bidk of South Vietnamese imports and becauw of the mood of the Amorkan Congress and the American people toward continuing foreign aid.

Another Woman Motorist Is Assaulted

By STUART SAVAGE

ReflecterSUff Writer

A woman was raped ana a vliite man stopped by individuals using flashing red lights on their cars North of the Tar River here last night.

PHt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a 22^year-old Negro woman was raped after she stopped her car at Vbe'et of the city limits on Dudley StireeU. He said the wommi was stoppedabout *9

Irm bpA inau drivhig a car and dis|daying a flashing red light.

Officers quoted the Greenville woman as saying she believed her attacker to be a Negro. She said the man wore a mask hiding his face, and gloves.

According to Sheriff Tyson, an Orit City man reported he was stopped by a man flashing a red Jight as be drove along N.C. 11-U.S. 13 nm the North Pitt High 1

School wbqut AfriB.

The Oak C^ty resident, with a long hair style, said he drove away when he saw the man with the red light was wearing gloves and a mask.

Sheriff Tyson declined to identify either of the persons involved in fiie incidents last night.

Three other cars being driven by women have been stopped al^ng highways North and West of the dty in

-osWnt weel^ using flashing red lights.

A Chreenville woman was raped when stopped along a dirt road off the Belvoir Highway during the last weekend-in October. Another woman was stopped and assaidted mi N.C. 11 North Novmnber 1. A fiiird<ivoman was stoiHkd mi U.S. 264 about a week later.

Investigation of the incidents is being pressed by Sheriffs Department in-

I^asized.

He cautioned women drivms to be cautious when travding at night.

He suggested that women not venture out alone at night unless abaoliiUly necessary.

He said as amdety measure, all domrs should be locked and windoys rdled up.

He pointed out that Ipw enforcement officers use flashing blue Ughto, not red

' * , ,y ' *

2The Dally Reflector, Greeoville, N.C.Tuesday, Novembo- 1C, 1C71 . ^

His Job: Watching Wall Street

(The following article was written by Allan Sloan of the Charlotte Observer).

Ricky Harrington sits wat-:hing television all day, a job hat doesnt sound terribly jifficult. ^

But before you run down to Interstate Securities and try to take Harrington's job away, youd best find out exactly what it is hes watching.

Harringtons TV show runs from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., and consists of the ticker tapes of transactions on the New York and American Stock Exchanges a procesin of numbers and letters that march fuzzily across the screen in Harringtons of-fice.

Harrington's job is to figure out what exactly the stock market fs doing and more important to figure out what it will do the next day.

Harrington is whats known in the brokerage trade as a technical analyst, the only one employed full-time in Charlotte (though other firms with branches in Charlotte have technical analysts elsewhere).

Each morning the stock market is open. Harringtons analysis is sent on the teletype to the 18 Interstate branch offices, so that the brokers there will know what Harrington predicts the market will do.

Much Of Harringtons day is consumed with note-taking, chart-marking, and just plain watching the tape. As sort of a secondary job. Harrington buys and sells stocks on Interstates account, with the aim of turning short-term profits and building

up the company's capital.

Most people would find the job alternately dull and terrifying, but Harrington, a stock market freak of long-standing, loves it.

Harrington, 28, a native of Greenville, N.C., has been in love with technical analysis a loiift time. Even thou^ he graduated from East Carolina University, with a degree in chemistry, technical analysis is his first love.

Even in Vietnam where as an Air Force weapons officer he had lots of things to worry about Harrington kept up his affair with the market.

When I was in Vietnam, he said, I studied my charts and got my graphs. I got the stock quotes about three days late in Stars & Stripes, and there was nothing I coiild do with them....

I had one roommate, and no one lse knew what I was doing. Some people think youre kind of odd to look at charts all the time, but some people read books all the time, dont they?

In May, 1969, newly emerged from the Air Force, Harrington joined Interstates Rocky Mount office. In June, 1970. he moved to the home office in Charlotte to become the technical analyst, and hes been at it ever since.

Even though theres a lot to be learned from the charts, Harrington takes other things into consideration before he sucks up his gut and writes his prediction.

After the market closes and the work day ends, Harrington goes home, watches the early and late TV news shows, thinks a while, writes his prediction

Drugs Discussion Thursday Night

RICKY HARRINGTON . Greenville native prepares daily

(about eight lines) and goes to bed.

In the morning, he gives the prediction to the teletype operator, who sends it to the Interstate offices.

Harrington said that his success in predicting the market has been mixed.

Sometimes. he said, you go for a while and everythings fine, but then you go two or three months and youre cold. Its a really exciting job. Sometimes, when things arent going good, it can be really depressing. When youre right, its the best thing in the world.

analysis of stock market. (Charlotte Observer Photo).

League To Hold Charge Driver In Coffee Hour Monday Mishap

Firemen Responded To 2 Fire Alarms

Greenville firemen responded to two fires last night, one of which destroyed a storage house used by a local tile contracting firm.

The first of the fires was reported at 11:30 p.m., and involved a kitchen at the rear of a vacant dwelling at 203 East Fifth St.

Fire officers reported the kitchen of the unoccupied wood-frame home was completely engulfed in flames when fire units arrived. Heavy damage was reported.

Cause of the fire, they said, was unknown.

A wood-frame storage house on Grand Avenue beside the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad was destroyed by a fire reported at 12:10 a.m.

Fire officers reported that building was completely engulfed in flames as firefighters arrived, but the fire was confined to the building and prevented from spreading to near-by storage facilities.

The building, owned by Seaboard Coast Line, was being used by Branch Tile and Marble Co. to store taraza chips and cement.

Branch Tile spokesmen said this morning that their loss was estimated at $2,500, and was not insured.

A fire more than a year ago destroyed the major portion of the old Seaboard Coast Line depot. An estimated $10,000 to $12,000 worth of material

Hodges To Help

Muskie In N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Gov. Luther Hodges Sr. will serve as cochairman of Sen. Edmund Muskies presidential campaign in North Carolina.

His appointment was an

nounced Monday by Berl Bernhard, staff director for Muskie. Hodges, also former commerce secretary, will serve with Gov. Bob Scott, who was appointed last Thursday as chairman of Muskies North Carolina campaign.

Since 1%5 Hodges has been chairman of the board of the Research Triangle Foundation.

Interrupted By CannedLaughter

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Atty. Gen. Richard Turner found it impossible to continue a speech momentarily Monday when uproarious laughter filled the Statehouse legislative chamber.

Gov. ttbberl tlay caught Turner unaware by activating a small canned laughter device.

Members of the Iowa Executive Council, who were meeting to hear Turners address, had seen the device earlier when Gov. Ray showed it to them while Turner was out of the room.

When the laughter subsided. Turner regained his composure, finished his address and left the room, still unaware of what the , governor had done.

belonging to the tile fire and stored in the sturcture was destroyed in that fire.

The cause of the early-morning fire has not been determined.

Harrington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Harrington of 3003 Sherwood Dr., Greenville. He is married to Suzanna Mallard Harrington, formerly of Trenton and they have a son Mark William.

Springs in Vermont and Arkansas have been used for bottled water for more than a century.

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will have an informative coffee hour Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 2117 Southview Drive.

Local League structure and aims will be discussed. Members and interested citizens are invited.

Escapee Jumped From 2nd Floor

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Freddie Cathcart, 26, of Rock Hill and Columbia, S.C., jumped 20 feet out of a second-floor window in the police department and escaped Monday night.

He had been left in an interrogation room after being arrested on charges of housebreaking and larceny, and of obtaining about $350 worth of merchandise on false pretenses.

UpTiTE kICkED aJER TVIE TRACES AMO ^EMT HIPPIE BECAUSE

HOW HE WEARS WHATEVER HE WAMTS AHD LOOkS OIFF6R6MT - RIGHT ?

I'M Sick AND TIRED OF WEARING A BUSINESS SUIT EVERV OAVflTS NOTHING

UHlFORMl

VOU CAN ALWAVS SPOT THOSE HIPPIES-1MEV AU WEAR THE SAME

Donnell Gilliam Parker, 30 of 304 aairmont Cir. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial and Village Drives.

Police reported the Parker car collided with a vehicle driven by Milton David Sawyer, 24 of Route 5, Greenville, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Sawyer car and about $300 damage to the Parker vehicle.

One passenger in the Sawyer car was reported injured.

Approve Issuing Airport Bonds

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The city council approved Monday the issuance of $4 million in bonds to help expand Douglas Municipal Airport.

The bonds will pay the citys share of a $9.9 million expansion program for the next -three years, with the federal government providing most of the rest of the money.

Buying the land and building a new 10,(X)0-foot runway is the major project.

The city share will be from bonds to be repaid by airport revenues. Such revenue bonds which do not involve taxes, do not need voter approval.

A program involving a discussion of drugs, their identity, and tbeir effects on the individual will be presented Thursday night at the J. H. Rose High School auditorium.

The ivesentatimi, sponsored jointly by the Rose High and Third Street School Parent Teacher Associations, is

Program At Moose Meet

A brief resume of the protection and services of the Social' Security program was outlined for Greenville Moose last evening.

The presentation was made by Field Representative Bill Shaw, Claims Representative Lillie Diggs and Service Representative Sadie Riddick.

Shaw discussed the program in terms of cost to the citizen, the potential returns and the questions of when and how.

You may be paying a lot into the program, he reminded, but there is also potentially a tremendous return.

He pointed to the protection provided young families under Social Security.... an insurance factor generally overlooked because Social Security is most often associated with retirement years.

At the close, Siaw, Mrs. Riddick and Mrs. Diggs fielded questions from the audience, and urged their listeners to become more thoroughly familiar with the program, and to call or visit the local office.

scheduled to begin atj 8:30 following the regular Rose High PTA meeting at 7 p.m.

P. T. Benton, supervisory detective of the Criminal Investigation Division, Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point, will present the program. He is a law oiforcement officer of 20 years.

Included in the program will be the showing of slides in conjunction with the drug discussions. Organized cHme and drug traffic, and the narcotic and drug situation in North Carolina will also be discussed.

V ^

In addition, a demonstration will be presented by one of the Investigating Divisions marijuana detfctor dogs and her huidler.

Benton is a past president of the Eastern North Carolina Law Enforcement Association. Ife holds an associate degree in political science and is on the N.C. Bureau of Investigation instructors sUff.

He is a graduate of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy and was the first government employee with Ae Navy or Marines to graduate from the school.

Benton is a former police chief for the town of Havelock and formerly served as a town commissioner.

Zihuatanejo, a tropica) hideaway on Mexicos Pacific coast between Puerto Vallarta and Acapulco, is the newest Mexican port of call for cruise ships.

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^ x^Tlie Daily RMlectr,<2^reeivlk.^^^^^ Nevember it, ifTl-

Opera Singer Simon Estes Enjoys Cooking As Hobby

Engagement Announced

MISS JACQUELINE MOORE DAIL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jack Jdly Dail of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her en^gement to David Kent Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen of Ayden. The wedding will take place Jan. 8.

Readers Reply To 'Cries A LoC

' By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (Upl)-A trim blonde with the tough job of directing i^ysical education finds it easier to get a girl on a volleyball court if ^e has a fellow for a teammate.

Joanne (Price, chairman of the department of physical education at Mid-Pacific Institute, is the rate woman given the responsibility of coordinating 0iysical education for both boys and girls in a high school.

Instead of segregating the sexes as is usually the case in gym, Mrs. Price is expanding the numteyfs;oeducational sports tf^ht at tjie private school.

We have mixed classes of .boys and girls in swimming, volleyball, badminton, archery, dancing, bowling and billiards, Mrs. Price said. Its working out beautifully.

Everybody has a good tune.

and the teaching staff feels strongly that both girls and boys mature and benefit from this coeducational conUct away from the usual classroom situation, Mrs. Price said.

Mrs. Price said dancing was the first gym activity taught simultaneously to both girls and

boys about fve years ^o. We realized that since many ot the same sports were taught to both sexes, teachers were being unnecessarily repetitious. Combining the classes was the best way to have the best instructor teach the maximum nun^ber of studits. '

.The vavacious Mrs. Price, a native of Saugus, Mass., is responsible for the physical education of 375 boys and girls, from every major racial and ethnic background throughout the Pacific. Since Mid-Pacific Institute is a boarding school, studrats come from as far as

New Members Named To N.C. Press Women

By Abigail Van Buren

t IWl w CWCM* Trlfclt-H. Y. Ntwt $M., !.)

DEAR ABBY: You told CRIES A LOT to take her doctors advice. [He said, So everyone knows youre a crier. Dont let it bottier yon. Look at^ this way, you will never have an ulcer or a nervous breakdown because you can e]q)ress your emotions.]

I think youre both wrong. I was the same way. Only I let it go longer than I should have, which caused severe depression. I went to a general practitioner and he didnt do a thing for me. I finally went to a psychiatrist and one visit to that wonderful doctor was all it to(di:. He told me I had a h<M*mone deficiency and he gave me some medicine. After a couple of months, I felt better than I had ever felt in my life.

Now I am enjoying great success in a business I would never have dreamed of entering six months ago.

HAPPY IN SAN ANGELO, TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: I can sympathize with Cries a lot. Im emotional too, and, had the same problem. I went to my obstetrician-gynecologist and 1^ gave me a gigantic dose of estrogen, which reaUy put me back my feet in one visit.

Im still very emotional, however. Beautiful music really gets to me. And when I see others cry, I join them.

I have a remedy which often helps. I pull out my keys and run my fingers along the grooves and try to memorize the dips and rises. It seems to take the edge off my emotionalism. Once I didnt have a key, so I counted the holes in the insulation. That worked too.

I used to love to cry. I went to see Mrs. Miniver and cried all the way thru it. MARY IN FULLERTON

DEAR ABBY: Am I some kind of nut? My husband says we should ignore the news that our 18-year-old son [Ill caH him Bud] and his girl friend, who has just turned 17, are about to become parents.

Bud doesnt want to marry the girl, but she is going to keep the baby anyway.

Bud is working, but is making poor wages. However, h^ said he paid some of her doctor bills, but he hasnt wntrib-uted lately because the girl refuses to see iiim. Stie is from a very poor family and is motherless, and I feel certain she needs help*

What do respMisible parents do? I cant believe we should just sit back and ignore the whole thing. We can well afford to help her financially. Can you advise us?

BUDS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHEk; ^Flrtt, consult a lawyer and learn what your sons legal obligations are to the girl a^ ter child. And aside from tiiat, any moral and financial support you can give the girl should be a generosity on your part (P. S. In the meantime, try to make a man of your smi. Your husband seems lacking in manhood himself so yon cant depend mi him.]

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I recently visited a marriage counselor for advice on saving our marriage.

During the course of the counseling, we learned that the counselor had been married twice, and is presently in the process of getting his third divorce.

Now my wife wonders just bow good a marriage counselor is who cant solve his own marital proUems. What is your thinking on the subject?

CONFUSED CALIFORNIA

DEAR CONFUSED: One should not assume that in order for a doctor to practice good medieine, he himself must exemplify good heplth. However, in matters of counseling, one would naturally have more confMeace in a wln-ner, so I think your wifes sk^ticism is understandable.

BURLINGTON - Fifty new members were named to the North Carolina Press Women meeting here Saturday and Sunday for their annual fall session.

Named from District Five were Mrs. Betty Casey, Greenville, associate member, and Mrs. Tillie Knowles, e<htor of the Pamlico County News.

Also attending the meeting were Mrs. Louise Wooten, Ayden, and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman, Greenville. Mrs.

Trotman is chairman of District Five.

A preview of spring 1972 fashions flown to Burlington from New York by Burlington-Klopman Retail Fabrics

highlighted Saturdays activities. Mrs. Kathleen

Darlington, president of the

Womens Division of Burlington-Alamance County Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the press women.

Mrs. Pat Bailey, Radio Station WBBB news, introduced the Saturday morning speakers: Howard White, editor of the Burlington Times-News; Dr. Bob Ratcliffe, director of the Alamance-Caswell Area Mental

Health Center; and Mrs. Prue Edwards, executive director of the United Fund of Alamance County.

The speaker at the Hosiery Town luncheon was Mrs. Eloise M. Washburn, president of the Southeastern Regional Conference of Women in Chambers of Commerce, from Atlanta, Ga.

Miss Ruby M. Crawford, past president of the Southeastern Regional Conference of Women in Chambers of Commerce, was the banquet speaker that night. A trust officer with the First National Bank of Atlanta, Miss Crawford is a past president of both the Georgia Association of Women Lawyers and the Atlanta Chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants.

Edmund R. Gant, secretary, director of purchasing of Glen Raven Mills Inc., presented a program entitled Glen Raven Has Had It All Along at the Sunday breakfast.

Following the program. Miss Pat Borden, president of the press women, conducted the business session. An invitation was extended by Miss Mary Utting for the 1972 fall session to be held in Charlotte.

Japan and mainland United States.

Combined sports account for about 50 per cent of a studMits time in i^ysical education, Mrs. Price said. Boys are taught football, softbisll and basketball separately while girls earn flag football, field hockey and basketball.

The coed program have certainly [Hit down a lot of male myths about girls being delicate and not particularly interested in sports, Mrs. Price said. They see for themselves that girls have considerable strength and endurance and can beat boys at their own game.

And, she says, the presMice of boys inspires non-athletic girls to participate in sports such as volleyball that otherwise would not appeal to them.

I think my presence tends to help develop and bring out the gentleman in a boy, Mrs. Price said, and the boys do make a real effort to be courteous to their girl teammates and opponents.

In addition to coordinating the physical education program, Mrs. Price, a mother of three, is also a teacher who has carried her coed idea right into sex education classes.

The youngsters dont seem to be embarassed because members of the opposite sex are there, Mrs. I^ice said, and their awareness of problems that bother the other sex is increased. Girls leam that boys are concerned about homosexuality and the boys leam more about the birth process than they probably would in an all-male class.

Personal

J. L. Kilgo of Greenville left today to visit his daughter, Mrs. Charles Braswell, in Columbia, S.C., for several weeks.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPD-Horatio Algor himself couldnt have topped Simon Estes life story as a poor boy who made good.

Estes, a taU, handsome black opera star, is grandson of a slave and a pioneer labor organizer and son of a poor coal miner who became a scho(d dropout in the third grade.

At high school in Centerville, Iowa, young Estes wonMetters for football and basketball and became the scho(ds leading high-jumper and starting basketball pitcher. He sang regularly in both the school chMus and his church choir.

He washed dishes to work his way th^x>ugh college, wmi a full scholarship to New Yorks prestigious Juilliard School (rf Music, and paid for his room and board there by more dishwashing and working the 5 a.m. shift on a building demolition crew.

After leaving Juilliard, he won the silver medal of Moscows First International Tschaikovsky Vocal Competition. He sings with many of Europes and Americas leading opera companies and symphony orchestras. The National Sym-phMiy Orchestrp of Washington, D.C., chose him as soloist with Antal Dorati for a performance of William Schumans A Free Son on the (^ning night <rf

Mystery Trip Straight Home

NEWPORT, South Wales (WNS) Nora Farmer was on vacation from England and took a railroad mystery trip, imagining that the train would take her to a Welsh mountain village. Instead, it headed straight for her English home in Ramsgate. If I hadnt left my suitcase behind, I could have stayed in Ramsgate, she complained. Instead, I had to catch the next train back to Newport to get my bags.

the concert haU of Washingtons Jolm F. Kennedy Center for the Perfmming Arts.

Along die way, he also learned to cook.

In an interview here, Estes said he had to leam for survival on a limited budget in coUege.

He added that he still enjoys cooking as a hobby. That in fact, it cant be separated from his singing career.

We (opera singers) have to watch our diet. We have to eat well to have the energy to sing well.

All the foods I cook are terribly fattening. Yqu bum up so much energy performing, studying and rdiearsing. Engagements throughout Europe and America mean a lot (rf eating out

I dont really go in for complicated cooking when Im on tour, he said. He usually eats in restaurants on European tours. But if the engagement is a long one, he sometimes sets up

housekeeping. ____

Estes said he does most cooking in the kitchen of his upper Fifth Avenue apartment here, with ingredients from a nearby supermarket. I like basic foods, a nice meat loaf, spaghetti, chili, fillets of sole, steak, pork chops, soul fried chicken.

Estes said his ideas for cooking come from his mother. But hes innovative. He uses sirloin instead <rf a chejiper cut of beef for both chili and meat loaf. He cooks meat loaf only to the medium stage, so its still pink in the center. He sometimes skins chicken befwe (X'eparing it for frying, and he uses butter for the more traditional lard or vegetable shortening in frying it. Sometimes, he also substitutes garlic salt for plain salt.

He surely didnt learn that from his mother?

No, said Estes with a smile.

Italians say garlic helps your singing. A lot of opera

singers like gariic.

One of his favorite rectyes is for mashed potatoes. Even ftey differ from the usual. He said he uses about eight ied-skinned spuds about two ot tturee inches in diameter, plus V4 pound of butter and an unspecified amount of heavy cream. He boils and mashes the unskinned potatoes, first by hand and thi with a battery-operated gadget. This mount serves four.

One of the few foreign recij^ in his rq>ertoire is German-style pancakes, with a mix for the batter.

He cooks them in authentic, or skillet, size, with a filling of raw apples, cinnamon and sugar. Powdered sugar is the usual topping, but he sometimes uses blue cheese instead.

Estes said that cooking is fun but it is not his major hobby. I know it sounds corny, but my biggest hobby is people. I like to see them get along.

Drawing (xi his college studies in behavioral sciences, he lectures to university and . high schod groups. The subjects he covers include narcotics and social relationships between blacks and whites, between religious groups and between students and faculty, students and parents and students and stutents.

Birth

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore III, Chesapeake, Va., a son, William Edward IV, on Nov. 14, 1971. Mrs. Moore is the former Judy Euglow of Portsmouth, Va.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

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COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Liver and Onions

Mashed Potatoes Snap Beans Salad Bowl

Mrs. Virgil Marshalls Dutch Apple Cake MRS. VIRGIL MARSHALL'S DUTCH APPLE CAKE IV4 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon sugar 1^2 cup (V4 pound-stick) butter

1 egg yolk, from a large egg

2 tablespoons milk

2V2 cups (about) thinly sliced apples, preferably Jonathans Topping, see below In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the dry ingredients; with a pastry blender cut in butter until particles are fine. In a small mixing bowl beat egg yolk with milk and add to dry ingredients; mix with a fork and then spread evenly, patting down, in an ungreased 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan. Cover top with an overlapping layer of apples in 4 neat rows. Sprinkle Topping over apples. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until apples are tender30 minutes. Loosen edges; cut in portions in pan and remove ivith a wide metal spatula. Serve warm. Makes 8 servings. (Two large apples, about pound, will be needed for this recipe.)

TOPPING: Into a medium mixing bowl turn \ cup sugar, 1*,^ tablespoons flour and V4 teaspoon cinnamon ; with a pastry blender cut in 2 tablespoons butter until particles are fine.

SNACKTIME REFRESHER Lace Quickies Beverage

LACE QUICKIES A deliciously crisp wafer-type cookie adapted from Recipies for Busy Little Hands by Doreen Croft.

cup unsifted flour V4 teaspoon baking powder >/! cup sugar

cup quick-cooking oats l-3rd cup butter 2 tablespoons undiluted evaporated milk 2 tablespoons light com syrup 1 tablespoon vanilla In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and sugar; stir in oats. In a small saucepan over very low heat fhelt the butter ; remove from heat; stir in milk, com syrup and vanilla; add to flour mixture and stir well to mix. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls at least 4 inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until lacy and brownabout 8 min-ul^. Let Stand 1 minute before scraping from sheets ^^ith a wide metal spatula; let cool on wire racks. Store in a tightly covered tin box. Makes about 3 dozen. _

lEVIVU

Beginning:

NOVEMBER 17

' Services Each Evening

Rav. a. Rraiiii DampMy 7:30 P.M.

CHURCH OF^CiD

Comer of Skinner & Opruce Sts.

Evangelist:

Rev. G. Frank Dempsey

of Groonvillo/ S.C.

Public Invited

Fostor: He W. Immr

Come To Our Special A

Cartoon lnin

3:00, 4:00,

7:00 and 8:00 p.m

Wednesday, November 17

Learn Cartoon Coloring The Fun Way!

Miss Comanorp who has been called the world's fastest cortotwlsL a^ whose

fUsh - Action ease at the eBifilMijmyitlLMroctedxdz^raM

audiences on both stage and T.V. around the country, will entertain you.

Bring you pencils and papers, no matter what your age. Miss ^rnanor wllltMch

you to cartoon in soeondTYou might aiso like to ^ IIh

cartoon situations, and then again you may be "cartooned into the picture and get the finished results to take home free.

Those who like old - time favorites can watch them captured on Nosta Igia Street, located right on her easel.

On her easel, too, may be portrayed your child sitting on a turtle, capturing a Hon or in some other fantasy role!

Miss Comanor's unique cartoon ability and comic imagination first ^ attwition of m xcuv oftli* Pow# cartoon shnUos wtereolwwerkwl white still in her toons. In short ordtr, she was representing the studio all over the counh^ as an exhibition cartoonist.

She has since traveled the country on the maaic carpet of cartoM^g/ strating her skills before numerous live aumencM in scores of **

special events and benefits for children and soldiers, on her own television p^rams, including the nationally televised Mike Douglas Show.

. Ot

4^4^ *MM||ng cjmtfrs in i oumlyr

of other states this year.

Miss Comanor Is also a writer and illustrator of chlkJren^^bookSa Oiw of whi^

recenm appUred as Sunday supplement in the Chicago TrIhone and PhiladelphSiBulletln. Her sketches of mothers and babies recently enlivened a

National Easter Seal Society publication.

Sheatlended City CoUege of New York and was a specially matriculated student

atCohimbiaUnlverslty.Shelf a native of Philadelphia.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVia

file DUy RehecUM-, <Breenvile, N.C.Tuesday, November 11, IfTl

Pitt UF Progress Heartening

The Pitt United Fund is close to its goal and it will be a great credit to our county if that goal is reached within the next few days.

Ed Warren, campaign chairman, announced late last week that Unted Fund pledges and collections are over 90 percent of the goal. Some $127,712.98 had been collected that time. The goal is $141,299.04.

This is the largest goal established in the history of our United Fund, Warren stated. But if ' all the business firms and individuals will

A Foundation Of All Society

HOLDING THE BAG!

By BRYAN If AISLIP

RALEIGH Farming came first as man struggled to make it outside Eden, and civilized society can't survive if it 's put in last place.

Agriculture is the foundation upon which all society IS built. " said Jim Graham. North Carolinas com

missioner of agriculture. Food and shelter are fundamental. and both are the direct result of agricultural practice.

City cousins need to understand the basic importance of the farm. Graham said, and the essential role played by the states rural population.

A good time to make the point, he added, is Farm-City Week which the nation observed beginning Nov. 19 and running to Thanksgiving. Nov. 25. Recognizing the mutuality of the relationship can strengthen the whole of society, he said.

Significant observance must be more than a promotion stunt or lip service to bucolic virtues of the past. It must zero in on todays problems and prospects for tomorrow.

Forget Empty Gestures Im enthusiastic about Farm-City Week. I always get wound up about it, Commissioner Graham said. But if its nothing more than a patronizing gesture to the old boy out in the country, we can forget it.

Thats blunt, but thats how it is.

Autumn 71 is tense and restless down on the farm. October rains hurt the harvest in many areas. The sweep of Hurricane Ginger devastated crops in a northeastern swath.

I looked 1,100 angry farmers in the eye at Elizabeth City last week, Graham said. Theyre hurting. They need low interest money on long terms. Federal agencies told them there isnt any. They said, Youre giving it to foreign countries. Let us have some of it.

Total damage to all crops in the hurricane-stricken area is estimated up to $100 million.

Forty-five eastern counties have been declared elibible for emergency loans from the Farmers Home Administration, but growers are asking for additional financial assistance in the way of grants and more liberalized lending terms than the FHA says it is authorized to make.

New Directions Needed

WTiat the present crisis illustrates. Graham said, is the need to re-think and redirect farm policy in the '70s. The farmer must have help at the point of economic squeeze between what it costs him to produce and what he receives for his commodities.

The only way were going to stop this migration from rural areas, Graham insisted, is through assurance to the farmer of a fair income for his labor.

Gov. Bob Scott touched on the same theme in an address recently to the annual convention of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture in Miami. He said the nation has a patchwork of ineffective agricultural programs under a system with too much shortrun political expediency and too little long-range planning.

I recommend that Congress adopt the concept of stability and parity of income as long-term policy goals for modern agriculture in America, Scott said, and then establish a National Food and Fiber Board with sufficient authority to develop the detailed production management and marketing policies necessary to insure an adequate supply of goods and fiber for the future.

The board would be nonpartisan, named by the President to represent all phases of modern agriculture from producer to consumer, and one step removed from the political pulling-and-hauling which marks present formulation of farm policy.

North Carolinas Stake

North Carolina has a higher stake than most states in the future of agriculture, and greater reason to give meaningful observance to Farm-City Week.

Only Texas has a larger number of individual farms. North Carolina ranks first in the production of tobacco and sweet potatoes; second in peanuts and cucumber pickles; third in eggs and turkeys; fourth in broilers; fifth in farm income from all crops.

Graham said the statistics could go on and on, but the point is clear: the fortunes of the farmer and North Carolina rises and falls together.

No matter how great our technology becomes or how enormous our heavy industry develops, he said, food and fiber remains essential and it must be produced by agriculture.

Current problems do not shake Grahams faith in agriculture. It will prevail because it must prevail, he said. But we will have to work in support of our faith just as hard as any missionary who ever set out to spread the gospel.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Cjifir Route Monthly ' * 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Tbree Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively eiStttled to use fdr publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

cooperate, I feel confident that we can reach the lofty goal.

He urged those who have not been contacted to call the United Fun office and a volunteer worker will come by.

United Fund supports a number of agencies and organizations locally. The work of these various ^ups touches most of us at one time or another. If it were nc% for this united effort each of these agencies would have to conduct a separate campaign. Thus the United Fund makes giving easy.

With a renewed effort, this years United Fund drive can be wrapped up within the next few days and this would be a real accomplishmeilt for Pitt County. Not only would a record budget be met but the goal would be met in record time.

Citizens who have not given to United Fund should resolve to do so now.

Each Mission Adds To Human Knowledge

Scientists are beginning to uncover some of the mysteries of our sister planet Mars as Mariner 9 sends back pictures from its orbit of the Red Planet.

While a huge dust storm on the planet is obscuring its features, the storm itself is exiting to scientific observers here on earth.

The secrets of the development of our planet are to be found in the study of other bodies in our solar system.

Each mission such as the one being carried out by Mariner 9, will add to our knowlege of the Earths development.

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Leans Toward The Fine, Fat Target 'Acting' Role

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available iq>on reqi^st Member Audit Bureau of Grculatiwi.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON - Feeling pressure from the White House itself, Atty. Gen. John Mitchell now leans toward a halfway solution of the tricky question whether his contentious top deputy, Richard Kleindienst, should be nominated to succeed him when Mitchell steps down in January to take over President Nixons reelection campaign.

The solution; make Kleindienst Acting Attorney General, thus avoiding what liberal Republicans are warning the White House would be a protracted, bitter Senate confirmation fight.

The halfway solution has ample precedent under Lyndon B. Johnson. Mr. Johnson twice employed the device of Acting Attorney General, first for Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-zenbach, who served that way for almost six months, and later for Ramsey Gark, who was given a five-month trial run as Acting A.G.

The halfway solution for Kleindienst, a law-and-order hard-liner whose abrasive personality has rubbed some powerful politicians the wrong way, would placate the right wing of the Republican party without risking an embarrassing confirmation fight.

Actually, some Democratic liberals in the Senate doubt that confirming Kleindienst would be all that tough. A final decision wont be made until at least next month.

A footnote: Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans will probably step down with Mitchell in January to take charge of the Nixon money-raising effort.

Guarding the Spirit Fearing possible snafus and misunderstandings over the extraordinary security and logistics demands of the White House for President Nixons trip to Peking, the advance party under Henry Kissinger was pleasantly

astounded by the cooperation it received from the Chinese Communists.

For one thing, Prime Minister Chou En-lai had ordered a special security building erected at a secluded corner of the Peking airfeld where President Nixons plane, the Spirit of 76, will be kept during his stay in Peking. The building has two small wings, one for two U.S. security guards, the other for two Chinese guards, with a common room in between for eating meals and playing ping-pong.

What surprised the Kissinger party was that these security arrangements were made by the Chinse on their own, despite the fact that Pekings long exclusion from summit meetings with world leaders has given it little hard experience to go on.

More important, nearly 100 per cent of the incredibly long list of logistics requirements for the Presidents visit including communications gear far more soj^isticated than the Giinese have ever seen was approved after careful study by Chinese experts during Kissingers recent visit.

None of this presages diplomatic breakthroughs when Mr. Nixon gets to Peking. What it does do is confirm the Presidents conviction that the Chinese, under Premier Chou En-lai, would leave no stone unturned to set the summit stage according to Mr. Nixons wishes.

Blacks vs. Lindsay

Although Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York is counting on heavy black support in his long-shot bid for the Democractic Presidential nomination, there were no kind words and a few angry ones for him last month in Chicago at a national meeting of Negro political leaders.

The unkind words came from Basil Patterson, Democratic nominee for

<Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

GAMBLING

Gambling is frequently a compulsion. If it is, it lays hold on the gambler in a way that makes his life miserable unless hes taking a chance at something. A man who forty years ago was acknowledged the best tutor in a certain university had the gamblers compulsion and after a' lifetime "%f work (truly creative work) he is said to have lost everything on one throw of ^ V

What makes a horse race so fascinating for some people? They dream about horse racing. Start a conversation with them on any subject and it always ends up with horses. Maybe they only have a dollar on a certain horse, but they wait ^r hours for their nag to come up and put them into big money.

.Fascinations of aU kinds are disturifing, but the

fascination of big money through gambling is probably the deepest seated

fascination one can experience. For tens of

thousands it raises hopes higher than liquor or habit-fofming drugs.

What can one do about this compulsive urge to gamble? With considerable disappointment we have to

maintain that the only way to deal with the compulsion of gambling is the way we have to deai* with all oilier compulsions. It might seem a little easier if we could just give a trifle. Maybe that would satisfy us. Now wake up. You really are dreaming and the next thing youll be dead bjoke. The hard things in life have to be met and handled with continuous oi^sition.

There is no easy way to Solve lifes hard problems.

By Earl L. Dovgiats

Senator William Proxmire of Wisconsin took dead aim the other day on a target that has been far too long neglected: The title insurance business. If you want to call it the title insurance racket, the pejorative noun will not be badly used.

Every person who ever has borrowed money to but a home has run into this costly imposition. In the bill for closing costs, a fine, fat item appears: title in

surance. On a $48,000 house, it is entered this way: Owners and mortgage title insurance, $175; title examination, $290; title insurance application, $10; total, $475.

In return for this walloping fee, the home buyer gets a policy which begins by specially exempting everything the insurance company possibly can

imagine that ever might cause trouble. These exemptions are typed in. The printed policy then goes (m to exclude just about everything elseloss by reason of laws, ordinances, regulations, zoning rules, easements, and governmental rights. When every conceivable risk has thus been eliminated, the policy insures the buyer against any remaining improbable defects in his title. The provisions are printed in exceedingly small type. One leading company prints its policies in an illegible purple ink that fairly quivers on the page.

This is title insurance. As an abstract proposition, no pun intended, Proxmire is not against it. The title insurance companies, he says, perform a vital service. By searching the title

Other Editors Say Hawkins Is Known

(Tlie Raleigh Times)

Four years ago when Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Giarlotte announced his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, he was not only the first Negro candidate in that feld during this century, he was an unknown quantity.

He has announced that he is again a candidate for the Democratic nomination, and in the most impwtant aspect of all, he isnt an unknown quantity. That is the fact that in the 1968 primary, he received 129,806 votes out of a total vote of 701,100. His votes were enough to have sent the contest between the two top leaders Bob Scott with 337,368 and Melville Broughton with 233,924into a second {ximary if Broughton had wished to exercise his right to call for one.

There is no way of telling, of course, whether Dr. Hawkins could get almost 130,000 Tar Heels to vote for him in the 1972 Democratic gubernatorial primary. But, any politicians who figure (HI possible performances in 1972 will surely take the position that he will get at least that many.

As of now, it seems certain that there will be four white candidates in 1972: ^te Senator Hargrove Bowles, Attorney General Robert Mcxrgan, Developer Hugh M(Hton, and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. With a five-man feld, a candidate who could claim 130,000 votes would be in a strixig position for any second primary bargaining, at the very least.

In some ways. Dr. Hawkins was a sort of novelty candidate four years ago. No one knew what he could do, or what he would do, in his campaign.

He showed himself to be a vigorous, hard-hitting campaigner, and there is no reason to believe that he wont give a repeat perfmmianee along those lines in 1972. If he can hold the black vote he got four years ago, he will have to be reckoned with as a serious part of the campaign.

they are insuring that the home buyer actually gets what he is paying for. A home is the largest single investment that most of us make. We must be sure that we are getting good title. But Proxmires point is that the buyer is compelled to pay entirely too much for the service. He conducted a survey of 41 title insurance companies whose gross income last year totaled $299 million. Their net payments amounted to barely $7,500,000.

'The Title Insurance & Trust fk>mpany of California, for example, had a gross income of $47 million, and net payments of $2.8 million. Lawyers Title of Virginia had an income of $33 million and payments of $1.3 million. Trans-America Title Insurance Company took in $32 million and paid out $1.2 million. (Chicago Title had a gross income of $21 million and net payments of $848,(KX).

Where does all the income go? Proxmires survey found that the companies devote 41 percent of thier income to personnel expenses and 20 jKrcent to commissions. Only 5 percent of gross revenues go into actual production services. It is a costly, inefficient, and in many areas a monopolistic set-up.

The system operates with a kind of slot-machine perfection in the typical suburban subdivision. A developer acquires a tract of 50 to 100 acres. His title is searched and insured. The tract then is subdivided into severSl hundred individual parcels. A few months later a home buyer comes along. As a condition of obtaining a loan, he is then compelled to pay all over again for a dumbshow search and further insurance. Says Proxmire: This is

makewbrk of the highest order. And nothing but custom suK>orts the schedule of fees.

Everyone seems to benefit from these customary charges, says (Continued on page 5)

Lf's

Little

Quirks

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - TWiigs we could all do without:

A hatcheck girl who looks grumpy when you leave only two-bits.

Mothers and daughters who dress alike after Mama is 50 and daughter is over 25.

Rain or snow on weekends during the football season.

Hostesses who put so much garlic in their food that youre

HAL

BOYLE

afraid to open your mouth for three days afterwards.

People who use artifical flowers to decorate their home but never dust them.

The tributeless anonymity of most modem day gravestones. Just because g guy didnt do much when alive is no reason why his survivors cant think up something nice to say about him after he has gone.

Anybody who cloaks his laziness or his fear of trying anything new by saying he is allergic to it.

Anybody who tries to achieve a spurious fame by carving, painting or scratching his name or initials on public buildings, national monuments-or washroom walls for that matter, except in his own home.

Anybody in the office who noisly munches peanut brittle when youre on a diet.

Women who can tell you how to get out of Vietnam but cant sew on a button for a fellow.

The feel of a withered avocado.

The sound of an accordion being played at a party by a guy who took a correspondence school course in music during his youth.

The look on the face of a teen-age son while being told that if he wants to have the family car that night hell have to dig up the dough to put some gas in the tank.

The frustration of fnding no beer in the refrigerator halfway through the midnight movie on television with 24 more commercials to sit through.

Trying to answer a letter

Public

Forum

To The Editor:

Did the palm trees and Florida sunshine get to your sports editor? Its a low blow when the Tampa Times gives the Pirates more credit than the E.C.U. hometown paper.

Mr. Peele says. It wasnt so much the outstanding play of Tampa.... as it was the poor play of the Pirates. I say, Baloney!

The Tampa Spartans were giant size monsters. The Pirates worked hard and deserve more than the Daily Reflectors birds eye view.

'The Pirates didnt blow their last game as the headlines say. Woody Peele blew my faith in the Daily Reflector Sports section.

Mrs. W. S. Dawspn

203 King George Rd Greenville, N.C.

Warn Against Bait And Switch

By ELMER R0ES8NER The Department of Agriculture has jumped in on the Federal Trade Commissions campaign against bait and switch swindlers in freezer meat business. It has published a booklet warning consumers against the ways of the ^eat, who ^ually starts out with ad-vertisemoits offering sides of beef at half the price of good beef in retail markets.

The booklet states that there are about 7,000 ethical provisioners in the country and mb6tit 300 bait-and switch. The pro<iess of the letter are:

Flamboyant advertisements of U.S.D.graded sides of beef at low prices, without saying which of the eight grades is offered. When baited custoiners arrive, they are shown utility, cutter or cannor gracias, with tough,

> dark meat and yellow fat. Hie salesman is quick to agree that the ideat is no

bargain and switches his pitch to halves and quarters hanging nearby, priced about twice as much.

Only The Start That is only the beginning of the swindle. One operator has testified that he sold

ELMER

ROES8NER

the same beautiful carcass 10 ' times rif'One (iay, with customers getting an inferior meat.

The seller often does not tell the buyer that the low price per pound is fiction since a 400-pound side of beef may trim ctown to half that wei^t or less. In one instance 740 pounds of beef at 78 cents a pound turned out to be 385 pounds after packaging.

Another trick is to offer a side of beef, which should

be half of a carcass, then ^ switch to two forequarters. Two quarters make a half, dont they?

Another: to advertise

heavy western beef, which can be old cow meat, not comparable with steer beef. Still another: to misstate credit terms, violating the Truth in Lending Act.

What To Do Agriculture and the FTC join in recommending:

Take a hard^look at ad-vertismg, being suspicious of prices far below those in oth* ifetail miuHcetsr and *of incomplete Information.

Check the firms reputation with previous customers and the Better Business Bureau. Get suspicious when there is an attempt to switch.

Figure the Cost per pound of take-home meat. Look for the blue USDA grade stamp on the meat.

If buying on credit, determine the finance charge, the annual per

centage rate and to whom payments are to be made. If your account is sold to a finance company, you may have no recourse for any swindle.

If cheated, call or write your local public prosecutor, your state attorney general or the nearest office of the FTC.

The booklet is USDA Consumer Bulletin No. 5, and is 10 cents from the superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402.

City Fellers Drink More Than Those In Boondocks

A study made for the< Bureau of Advertising ^ows that last year in the top 25 metropoRtan areas 94.5 cases of distilled spirits were sold per 100 adults, up 3Mt cases over 1969. In the rest of the country, consumption declined from 54.0 cases per hundr^ in 1969 to 53.8 cases last yew.

Hw Daily RdlMlar, GrecavUle. N.C^TMaday. Nereeber It, itnSeized Weapons Spurring Investigative Agencies

CONFISCATED WEAPONS Catawba County Sheriff T. Dale Johnson holds a military rocket launcher and an Army M-14 rifle that were among weapons found in two cars in Newton, N.C. (AP Wirephoto)

Master Spy Is Reported Dead

MOSCOW (AP) - Rudolf Abel, the master spy who was the top Soviet agent in the United States, died Monday, informed sources reported Today.

Abel, probably the most important Soviet spy caught in the United States, operated from 1948 until his arrest in 1957. He was sentenced to 30 years in prison and in 1962 was exchanged for American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers.

Abel was 68 and had been ill for six months with lung cancer, the sources said.

Abel went to the United States from Canada and set up as a photographer and artist in Brooklyn. His target was American military secrets, and he was exposed after the defection of an assistant. Reino Hay-hanen. ^

Although he was a colonel in the KGB,'the secret police, the Soviet government denied Abel was a Soviet citizen. But eight years later, in 1965, the head of the KGB paid official tribute in Pravda to the agent known as Rudolf Abel.

In 1966 the magazine Molodoy Kommunist, or Young Communist, reported that Abel worked in Soviet intelligence for more than 30 years. His courage, valor and boundless devotion have been highly appreciated,

it said. .

There was no official confirmation of Abels death and none was immediately expected.

Powers was captured when his spy plane was shot down over Sverdlovsk by a Soviet rocket. The ineident wrecked a summit conference in Paris that brought together Premier-Nikita S. Khrushchev, President Dwight D. Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President Charles de Gaulle.

Powers was convicted of espionage in Moscow and sen-

By TOM WELLS AMOciated Preit Writer

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - Five days after two batches of military and civilian weapons were found in the Newton area, police are still trying to come iq> with some answers.

The Fedo-al Bureau of Investigation, the State Bureau of Investigation, Treasury agents and the Catawba County Sheriffs Department says they still dont know whe the weapons are coming from or where they were headed when found in two cars last Thursday.

dined to let a newsman look at it.

And the sheriff would not permit a newsman to talk with the four men arrested. However, Johnaon said the president of the local chapter of the NAACP and eight other Negroes talked with the defendants at the sheriffs request Sunday night to squelch rumors that the men had been mistreated.

me NAACP official, Lewis Woods, could not be reached for comment, but Johnson said Woods told him the group was convinced the four men had not been abused by police offi-

Authorities have traced two of the military rifles, however, according to Catawba County Sheriff T. Dale Johnson.

He said one of them, an M-14 Army rifle, was stolen at Warfi-ington, D.C. The sheriff declined further comment, except to say that the rifle wasnt stolen from a civilian. He would not say vdiere the other rifle had been stolen.

The cars contained a one-man rocket launcher, nine rifles and shotguns and more than 1,000 rounds of military ammunition, walkie-talkies and guerilla warfare literature, authorities said.

cers.

The four moi in custody have identified themselves as William Owens, 25, and Robert Lewis Brown, 18, both of New ' York City, and Paul Jamel Peterson, 20, and Daniel Perry Johnson, 19, both of Chattanooga, Tenn.

Owens and Brown are charged with assault on an officer in the wounding of a deputy sheriff who had stopped a car for a routine inspection before dawn mursday morning, mey are also accused of firing at policemen.

Peterson and Johnson were arrested 12 miles away and almost 12 hours after a manhunt

began for the two men suspected of shooting the deputy.

Police said the two were stopped at a roadblock and that both men were charged with possessing <x>ncealed weapons. Johnson also was charged with assault on an officer after al-. l^edly pulling a pistol on a highway patrolman.

Police believe the four men were acquaintances because, the sheriff said, the car Brown was alleged to be driving was registered in the name of a Paul Peterson of Fulton County, Ga.

Police are running fingerprint checks to determine if the names given by the defendants are their true names.

The car Peterson and Johnson were driving contained, in

The literature, the sheriff said, included pami^lets on how to survive in the woods and how to evade helicopters, as well as other topics he was not at liberty to discuss.

Boyle

The FBI, which now has possession of the literature, de-

Evans-Novok .

(Continued from page-4)

tenced to 10 years in prison. On Feb. 10, 1962, the Powers-for-Abel swap was carried out.

Abel described his vocation this way in the Molodoy Kommunist article;

Intelligence work is not a series of rip-roaring adventures, a string of tricks or an entertaining trip abroad. It is, above all, ardous, painstaking work, that calls for an intense effort, perserverance, stamina, fortitude, will power, serious knowledge and great mastery.

lieutenant-governor of New York in 1970 and perhaps the states most widely respected black politician. Lindsay, said Patterson, totally ignores local black leaders in New York City. Instead, the mayor just barges into a Negro neighborhood with his own operation.

Greensboro Asks To Modify Its School Plans

What makes Pattersons attack significant is that his listeners at Chicago included key black politicians from states where Lindsay will be seeking delegate support. One Negro Democratic

leader from an important primary state later said Pattersons appraisal shocked him into taking a new look at Lindsays prospects.

Kilpatrlclc. .

(Continued From Page 4)

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Greensboro school board has asked authority to modify its court-approved desegregation plan by changing pupil assignments to some schools.

The plan seeks a 70-30 per cent white-black ratio by busing, pairing and clustering. The board told federal District Court Monday a number of schools have 50-50 ratios, while Negroes are in the majority in at least four others.

It asked the court for authority to bring assignments more in line with statistics projected by the plan. The modifications, if granted after a hearing, would go into effect next semester, after the Christmas holidays.

The only other white politician criticized at the Chicago meeting was another liberal Democrat: the highly regarded Rep. Ihillip Burton of California, chairman of the Liberal Democratic Study Group in the House. Dr. George Wiley, head of the radical National Welfare Rights Organization, charged Burton had sold out to the Nixon administration on welfare reform.

Wiley was so exercised that he suggested California blacks ought to oppose Burton next year in his San Francisco district if there was any chance of defeating him in the Democratic primary, California Negroes present advised that Burton is unbeatable.

Proxmire, except the home buyer. Lawyers get forwarding fees. Real estate agents get commissions. Lenders get compensating balancesand the home buyer gets taken.

Proxmires bill would require lenders to absorb the cost of title search and title insurance as a part of their overhead in making a lean. To be sure, the expense would be passed on to borrowers, but there would be some incentive among competing - lenders to keep the cost down. * There is no such incentive now.

The bill doubtless will arouse furious opposition from the banking and real estate lobbies, and of course from the title insurance companies themselves. Home buyers, a disorganized lot, carry small clout. But even if nothing comes of the bill, Proxmire has a round of ai^lause coming his way.

Schools Bomb Threats Empty

HENDERSONVILLE (AP) --7 Three bomb threats at two Hendersonville schools Monday resulted in more ian 1,100 chil-iren being sent home early.

rwo of the threats were telephoned to Hendersonville Junior High ScHjool and one to the tiigh school.

No bombs were found.

Its easy to smile when you know your job.

Wachovia people do.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR CONAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 751-S17S

MmMmt rdanl Dtfot iMonao* Carporatka

addition to weapons, $2,000 in coins in wrappers of the Oiem-ical Bank and Trust Co. of New York, police said.

The Charlotte office of the FBI, which has had a man on the case for several days, said the bank was robbed sometime in ^xril and that the robbers are still at large.

Owens, police said, had $500, all in $10 bills, on him when he was arrested.

No bond hearing had bei conducted fon the men by Monday night. The ^eriff said he did not know when the hearing would be held.

The wounded deputy, Ted Elmore, underwent surgery Monday for removal of a bullet in his back. He was shot three times, also in the stomach and

an arm. He was in satisfactmy 24 hours a day for courtesy condition at Baptist Hospital at and security reasons, accord-Winstxm-Salem. ing to police Maj. T. A. Surratt.

Elmores room is being He said Elmore is the only man guarded by Winston-Salem po- ^who can identify the men who liconen and sheriffs deputies shot him.

(Continued from page 4) from the Internal Revenue Service without showing either rage or servility.

Trying to appear pleased when your daughter calls to invite you to baby sit your grandchildren overnightthat is, if you dont mind sleeping in the basement with our dog.

A stuck zipper in an unmanned night club mens room with the girl of your dreams impatiently waiting at a table for your return.

Rock music groups with such names as Keokuk Tomtoms, Graceless Neanderthals, or The Beerpail Thumpers.

Old ladies who pinch ripe tomatoes in the supermarket and middle-age men who do the same thing in the office.

From these and other nffilic-tions and perils, deliver us. Amen.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 1971: S7 TIM CMcm Trikwtl

North-South vulnerable East deals.

NORTH AAQ3 <;?KQ10 0 KQ52 K64

WEST 4 J 10 87 6 <n?654 010 9 4 J10 8

EAST 4954 ^983 0 7643 4753

SOUTH 4K2 A J72 0 AJ8 4 AQ92

The bidding:

East South West North

1 ^ Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of V

Tho the reader may feel inclined to question the accuracy of the bidding sequence recorded in the above diagram, let us hasten to assure him that the auction not only hxdc place as repented but that it occurred in an international championship match held in the 1950s before the United States first relinquished its hold on the Bermuda Bowl.

The American player hoW-ing the East hand was apparently in an experimental frame of mind, and, taking advantage of the favenrable vulnerability conditions, he opened with a psychic bkl of one heart. South chose to trap by passingaltho this is a questionable choice when the opponents are not vulnerable. There is more to be gained by either doubling or overcalling with one no trump. [It may be noted that in our own methods, the one no trump overcall shows a range of 16-19 high card points.]

West of course passed since he had only 2 points himself, and North reopened the bidding with a takeout

double. South came to life by jumping to three no trump, altho this does not appear to do full justice to his holding, in light of his original pass. Norths decision to retire from the proceedings also seems (^n to question. He has 19 lgh card pmnts and his reopening double mi^ have been based on a good deal lessas little as 10 or 11 points, in fact.

If South was laying a mild trap for the opposition with some strength in hearts, it becomes clear that the opponent was laying a red herring across fiie path when he opened the bidding with one heart. North can expose the psychic by raising his partner to six no trumpSouth should surely have at least 14 points to warrant his jump to three no trump.

Once North bids six no trump, it becomes routine for South to proceed to seven on the same line of reasoning available to his partner. North should have about 19 points to jump to slam and since SouUi has 19 himself, that gives the partnership the necessary assets to undertake a grand slam.

At the other table. East passed, and the American players hol<Mng the North-South cards reached the grand slam with dispatch. South opened the bidding with one club and North temporized with a simple forcing response of one diamond. South now jumped to two no t r u m pwhich shows 19-20 high card points. North merely added this to the 19 points he held himself and the total came to at least 38, so he carried on to seven no trump.

When the dummy was spread. South could count 14 top tricksthree spades, four hearts, four diamonds and three clubs. The net swing on the deal to the United States was 1,500 pointsthe value of the grand slam bonus.

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As A Shipper Or Consignee, YOU BENEFIT

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Your shipments receive white glove on-line treatment.

Ship prepaid, express collect, or C.O.D., 7 days per week.

Our faster service keeps your customers happy, dependent on you for daily inventory restocking.

Call our representative and open a package express account. This eliminates terminal delays. He will explain ea^-to-understand rates and departures.

CAROUKA

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CANAOIWI WHISKY-* BKNO 60 PROOF IMPORTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. NEW YORK

THE WINDSOR GUARDSMAN

WIKillDSaPlR

CARIAlDnAN

'mu,

Rom

the

Canadian

Rockies

The

I miVDSOR AXADIAX

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.llieaday. Novenher It, IfTl

Stock And Market Reposts

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger:

Supplies barely adequate.

Demand fair to good.

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

Grade A large whites:' 42-43.

Medium, whites; 37-38.

Small. Whites: 30-31

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog market today is .25 to .50 higher. Tops of 20.50-21.00 Rocky Mount; 19.75-20.75 Tarboro; 19.50-20.50 Siler City. Denton; 19.75-20.25 Bethel: 19.25-20.25 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 21.00 Mount Olive; 20.50 Greensboro; 20.00 Salisbury.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices showed little change with blue-chip issues only fractionally higher in todays slow trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose .73 to 811.26.

Declines led advances by a moderate margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Chesapeake & Ohio stock has not opened foj^ trading op the Big Board. The issue was halted in trading Monday prior to the report the directors omitted the quarterly dividend usually paid at this time because of the effects of the soft coal strike.

Big Board prices included Xerox, off m at IO8V4; Na-tomas, up l>tt at 52^4; Penn Central, off 'b at 4*^; First National City, up at 43^; and Eastman Kodak, up >4 at 84.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Prices are steady on the North Carolina hen market t Supplies of both types adequate. Demand for hea type was good and fair for light types. Heavies at farm brought 15 cents per pound. FOB plants sales and light type sales were too few to report.

Joint Board Session Set

The Joint City-<3ounty and the Greenville Planning and Zoning Boards will both meet Wednesday night at 8:(X) p.m. in the City Council chambers of City Hall.

Six items are listed on the agenda for the city meeting. These are the final plat of Section III of Oakdale Subdivision; a preliminary plat of Bobs Mobile Home Estates; a request for rezoning property north of Tar River on the east side of North Greene Street from Flood Plain to Highway Commercial; a request for rezoning of a lot between Chestnut and Myrtle Streets from R-6 residential to Highway Commercial; a resolution approving changes in the Shore Drive Project, Amendment Number 5; and a report from the Through-fare Plan Study Committee.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville

Toastmasters Gub meets Qit Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville

TOPS CHub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8 00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous rrieets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia Basnight will be hostess to the Aries Book Club

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.League of Women Voters coffee for interested persons at home of Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 2117 South-view Drive.

1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Gub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg,. -FarmvilleJHwt, T?tephcn 35fr3^<w: 756^)57

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a statf^ wm-munication of

William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 AF & AM J at the Masonic temple 0^ Charles Street Wednesday at 7:30p. m. All Master Masons are invited.

W. Bradley Gray, Master Roy L. Matthews Sr.,

P. M., Secretary

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 129

lited Utilities 19

44%

Jeff-^iR^^^. 45

Wachovia 58%

Wicks 48%

Wachovia Realty 35%

Eckerds 51%

OVER THE COUNTERS

(Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian (Care Tri South First Provident

26%-27%

20V4-20%

11V4-11%

44%-45

7%-7%

10%-10%

5>/4-5%

3%-4V4

7-7%

34%-35

6%-7%

The one item to be considered by both boards is the request for rezoning of property located north of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision. Earl Whitted, Jr. attorney for the applicants M. P. Dawson Jr. and the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist (Church, is requesting rezonii of the 10 acre tract from fensive Industry to residential.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baptist ezonins n U jp

'-f

Akzona Allis-CChal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese (Corp (Ches & Ohio Chrysler (Coca (Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Giem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Hec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod (Coodrich BF Goodyear T4R Gulf Oil (Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air oews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi (Cola Phillips Petr Radio (Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd (Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Unifoyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Prev.Mid-Close day

32% 32% IIV4 IIV4 6% 6% 42V4 42% 37% 37% 58% 58% 23% 23% 14% 14% 26% 26% 28% -27% 27% 24% 24% 69% 69% 61 -25% 25% 106% 106% 7% 7%

68% 68% 21% 21% 140 140%

16% 16%

83% 84

23% 23%

62% 62% 55% 55%

32%

75%

28% 28% 41% 41%

38% 39 28 28%

28 28% 25% 25% 294% 293% 29% 29 46% 46% 18% 18%

46% 46% 8% 8%

38% 38% 44% 43%

50% 51% 14 14

70% 70% 65% 65% 60% 60% 28% 28% 32% 32% 20 20% 51 50%

60% 60% 90% 90% 82% 82% 24% 24% 51% 50% 67% 67*% 20% 20% 30% 30% 12% 12% 26% 26% 41% 41% 16% 16% 26% 26% 19% 19% 58% -86 85%

45% 45% 44% 44 45% 45%

'Advance Man'

Is A Woman

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Edmund Muskies advance man

in (Qfij^ott is 8 wg^t^

She is- Miss Rose Economod, 25, who arrived over the weekend to pave the way for Thursdays visit of the Maine Democrat, a leading contender for the partys presidential nomination.

Miss jSconomou is a (Chicago native who has a degree in city planning from die Universiti^of Chicago and has studied at the Ea^leton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University.

Abrams Advised To Yor^ Seeks Plan For Strength Presidency

Of Below-S^,000

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Gen Oei^ton W. Abrams has been told to plan on a U.S. force ol between 60,000 and 95,000 troops in Vietnam by June 30, informed sources disclosed today.

This does not mean that President Nixon wont cut strength below these so-called "planning goals," the sources said. They emphasized that the figures sent Abrams by the Joint (Chiefs of Staff in Washington "was only a goal toward which, he should plan and not an order.

Prior to his announcement of a new withdrawal program last Friday, Nixon was reported in Saigon thinking in terms of a force of 40,000 to 50,000 Americans by the end of June. Instead he announced a cutback of 45,000 troops during the next two months, reducing the authorized ceiling to 139,000 men by the end of January.

The planning goal was sent to Abrams several weeks before Nixons announcement. But 4n-formed sources said it is still valid as far as they know even through the withdrawal rate programmed by Nixon for the next two months would cut the total force to less than 30,000 men if maintained through June.

"He jumped the rate over the

Report

holidays," said one informant. "This is the time of the year when you always send people home early anyhow.

But that doesnt mean he will continue at that rate. I| the North Vietnamese become truculent at the Paris peace Ulks, he might slow it down. If they release prisoners of war, he might speed it up. The President has to leave himself some latitude

Abrams was reported cautioning Washington to slow down the withdrawal pace once the U.S. force drops below 150,-000 men. He is said to feel the Vietnamization program turning the war over to the Vietnamese needs more time.

Four Vietnamese were killed and 15 were wounded today in a Viet (Cong attack on a government outpost in the Mekong Ddta 102 miles southwest of Saigon.

Two South Vietnamese F5 supersonic fighter-bombers collided while supporting government troops near the Cambodian border, (kie pilot was killed, the second parachuted unhurt.

In Cambodia, rockets were fired into the Flinom Penh airport for the third successive day. Two of the four rockets that hit the airport shortly after dawn failed to explode, and there was no damage reported from the other two.

(Continued from page 1)^

own land. Why cant we do a little something here in our own country?"

Humphrey asked, What kind of country do you want, and what are you willing to do for your country?

Nine other finalists m the All-American competition made their presentations to the awards jury yesterday. They included; Beloit, Wis; Camden, N.J.; (Carbondale, 111; Giickasha, Okla.; Fort Myers, Fla.; Hillsboro, N.D.; Huntington, N.Y.; Lawrence, Kansas and Kenia, Alaska.

The remaining eight municipalities competing for the All-America award were to make their presentations to the jury today. Those municipalities include: Jamacia, N.Y.; Lowell, Mass; Minneapolis - St. Paul, Minn.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; North Branford, Ckmn.; Placentia, Calif.; Santa Fe Springs, Calif.; and St. George, Vt.

The All-America awards are presented for significant improvements in community living* brought about by citizen action. The competition covers major aspects of community life, such as government, education, housing, human relations, employment, industry, health, urban renewal and community relations.

In addition to Dr. Gallop, other members of the selection jury included; Ronald G. S. Au, president of the United States Jaycees; Theodore M. Berry, a member of the Cinncinati, Cfcio city council; William S. Foster, editor of American City magazine; Milton H. Graham, immediate past mayor of Phoenix, Arizona; H. K. Hunter, past president of the Western (Sovemmental Research Association; Wayne P. Merkelson, former All-America City intern. New York City; William T. Patrick, director of environmental affairs for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.; Mrs. Robert H. Rawson, assistant director of the Geveland Foundation; Osta Underwood, former national president of the Business and Professional Womens Gub; Mrs. Nan Waterman, chairman of the State and Local Government League of Women Voters of the United States; and Jack H, Wesemberg, president of the American Giamber of Commerce Executive (Committee.

G>-chairman heading the All-America City campaign for Greenville w^re: Dr. A. A. Best; Larry Graham; Jack Wall, Louis Gark, and Harold Oeech.

Mills

(Continued From Page 1) the esteem of his collegeues in the House. "No one, he said, "has a more favorable record of accomplishment and no one has any higher standing as far as his word is concerned."

With respect to the national economy, he said that there are indications that North Carolinas economy is not facing problems that are as serious as those facing the nation as a whole. Unemployment is up in the state but the increase is less drastic than the increase in the national rate. Mills asserted.

Every state is affected by economic forces and events beyond it borders. Mills continued, "but somehow North Carolina has managed to ride out the economic storms of recent years much better than the nation as a whole.

"1 can not...understand the philosoi^y that is presently in existence and has been in existence that this country can continue to be Santa Gaus to all of the citizens of United States, but that we have the economic resources, the power and the money, the manpower to fight th^ brush, wars wherever the communists want us to fight them, to police the world, go to the moon...and then have everything at home that our hearts desire," Mills remarked.

"We have gotten ourselves into a bad situation," he noted, because of these kinds of policies we have been following in Washington."

"We have got inflation. On the other hand we have entirely too high a level of unemployment nationwide," he said.

Mills said that he welcomed Presidoit Nixons speech announcing a freeze on wages-prices. He said that he is certain that, since we are now in Phase 2 of the program, people feel that

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Los Angeles Mayor Sam, Yorty said today he will seek the Democratic partys nomination for president and begin his campaign in New Hampshires earliest-in-the-nation primary.

In a statement released by his headquarters in Manchester, Yorty said his cami>aign is already well under way in New Hampshire."

The California inimary, he added, "will climax our campaign" and "we will be selective" about races in other ii-mary states.

Yorty becomes the second Democrat formally seeking the partys nomination in the New Hamp^ire race.

Sen. Creorge McGovern of South Dakota made his announcement sev*al months ago. Sai. Edmund Muskie of Maine is expected to announce around the first of the year.

Political observers also say Washington Sen. Henry Jackson may jump into the sweeptakes.

Yorty, who has made several political forays into the state, said he would nm as "a moderate Democrata position 1 hope will appeal not only to a majority of Democrats but also to many Republicans who are disillusioned with the current resort to sheer political expedience by the Nixon administration in its efforts to win re-election at all costs."

Yorty has had the support of New Hampshires only statewide newspaper. The Manchester Union Leader.

Concede 'Mistreafing' Some Irish Prisoners

LONDON (AP) Britiah newspapers said today that the governments inquiry into allegations of mistreatment of political detainees in Northern Irdand admits that:

Prisonops were forced to spend many hours spread-eagled against a wall with feet apart and hands over their heads their heads were shrouded in black pillowcases and they were subjected to continual electnmic noise.

They were denied sleep and

Factions In Court Brawl

Cache Of Arms And Explosives Is Uncovered

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Law enforcement officers said today a raid on a house at Wilmington Beach Monday night turned up a cache of arms, including dynamite and guns. One man was arrested.

New Hanover deputy Sheriff %elby Russ said John Alden Robinson, 40, was charged with possessing and storing weapons of mass destruction. He said Robinson, who is white, had two rifles, two hand guns, dynamite and other explosives in his house.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Members of feuding Black Panther party factions tM*awled in a courtroom where 12 Panthers are on trial in ccmnection with a shootout during a police raid.

Witnesses said five defendants in custody, all supporters of exiled Panthor Information Minister Eldridge Geaver, vaulted over a table Monday and attacked two backers of party cofounder Huey Newton. Those assaulted are,,free on bail in the case under trial.

The punching and kicking was broken up quickly by sheriffs deputies who wielded shotguns and clubs, witnesses said. The two Newton followers, Robert Bryan and Gaig Williams, were treated for minor injuries.

The defendants are being tried on charges ranging from possession of pipe bombs to conspiracy to commit murder in the December 1969 shootout at the partys Los Angeles headquarters. Several persons were wounded, but no one was killed.

Offlcers said they hadnt determined the cause of Mondays fight, which occurred before court convened.

The Panther split developed recently after Newton and Geaver denounced each other publicly.

for food were offered one slice of bread and a pint of water every six hours.

But political sources quoted by tiie newqtapers said the report of the inquiry, to be delivered to the House of (fommons later today, maintained that the interrogation methods sed were justified because the information gained was essential to save the lives of civilians and troq^.

The sources added thaf the report said the procedures were used against a "limited*^ number of men and fell short of the brutality and torture alleged by posons who have been released.

More than 900 men have been arreitied in Northern Ireland on suspicion of bekmging to the outlawed Irish Republican Army. At least 476 have been released, and some of them told British and Irish newsmen they were tortured. The British government set up a threeman inquiry into the charges.

Northern Ireland on Monday

had (me of its (ptietest nights in two years. No bombii^ were rqxuted, and although British troops came under fire in Belfast, there were no casualties.

Troops on the bm^ with the Irish Republic arrested a mon-ber of the House of Ccunmons and 21 other men today. They were questioned by p(dice, and all but two were releued. The l^dslator, Frank mcMani, who represents a Roman C!atho-lic area of Northom Ireland, was among those fieed.

Police said the men were stopped after an attnpt was made to fill in a crater British troops blew in a border road in an ^fort to cut off arms traffic to the IRA.

Arrest Two

Obituaries

Credited With ,000,104.50

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Russ said Army demolition experts from Ft. Bragg took the explosives to the military post after the raid. The captain said some of them were leaking-and were dangerous.

The deputy said there was no indication that the arms had anything to do with recent racial unrest in the Wilmington area.

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Roxie Dorriety said the bank emfdoye wouldnt believe her. "He said they didnt make mistakes that big. Mrs. Dorriety, a cocktail waitress, said she had deposited $104.50 Monday at a branch of the American National Bank in Spring Hill.

Later, she glanced at the deposit slip and thought it was $10,000 too much. But she looked closer and saw she had been credited in the amount of $10,000,104.50.

Busiest Airport Serves Chicago

Dropping Out Of Bid For Senate

CHICAGK) (AP) - OHare International Airport remains the nations busiest airport although total aircraft operations there dropped from 676,473 in 1969 to 641,390 in 1970.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Durham oi^thamologist. Dr. Eugene V. Grace, says he is withdrawing from the race for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by B. Everett Jordan.

The Federal Aviation Administration in a report issued Monday said Van Nuys Airport in California took over second place with 575,784 operations. Los Angeles International Airport move<i to third place and Kennedy International Airport,

Ch-ace said that four months of campaigning have convinced him that Jordan cannot be beaten in the primary.

we have finally arrived at the New York, slipped from ninth "mechanism for extracatirig to 14th place, ourselves from the instability of

Ck'ace was in Winston-Salem to speak to the R. J. Reynolds Toastmasters Gub and told a reporter Monday night of his plans to withdraw from the race.

Mozingo AYDEN-Harvey Lee Mozingo, 55, of Route 2, Ayden died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night.

Mr. Mozingo was a construction worker.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here with the Rev. William Brown officiating. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise (Dhapman Mozingo of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Rena Wood Mozingo of Ayden; a foster daughter, Siaron Chapman of the home; three foster sons, Donald, Ricky, and Garry Giapman, all of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Keith Bowen, Mrs. John T. Dail, and Mrs. Lcuy Sampler, all of New Bern, Mrs. Howard Shirley of Hookerton, and Mrs. Robert Mooring of Ayden; three brothers, Roy Wood of Ayden, Bill Wood of Maury, and Lyman Wood of Greenville.

Calhoun Mrs. Helen Bland Calhoun, daughter of the late Johnnie and Betty Pugh Bland, died at her home early today on Rt. 1, Vanceboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and (Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

James

TUSCON, Ariz. -Roland M. James, 82, a native of Bethel, died here where he made his home early Monday morning.

The son of the late Chester H. and Mrs. Sallie Keel James of Pitt County, he was the retired secretary of the Tuscon Giamber of (Commerce. A World War I veteran, he was instrumental in establishing the Veterans Hospital in Tuscon. He belonged to a Missionary Baptist (diurch in Tuscon.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jasmine Bland James of the home; three brothers, Marcus G. James of Norfolk, Va., Roy K. James of Gear-water, Fla., and Gaude James of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Lyna Taylor of Hamilton.

The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Tuscon and the body will be flown Thursday morning to Los Angeles to be interred in the mausoleum of Englewood Cemetery there.

Two juveniles were arrested at tike Pitt County Court House here this morning on charges of assauit after aiiegediy attempting to pull a femaie employee (f the Pitt County Board of

Education into an elevator.

The incident occurred about 16:20 a.m. in

vestigators reported.

InvestigaUM*8 said the two juveniles attempted to pull the school board worker Into the elevator on the third floor of the Court House annex, near the Board of Edncatkm office.

Serios Of Talks

By Sam Bundy

Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be in Elizabeth City tonight and tomorrow addressing meetings of the employees of Norfolk Carolina Telephone and Tel^raph Company.

Thursday night he will be the featured speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Smith-field-Selma Chamber of (Commerce. He will speak to the Fountain Ruritan Gub Ladies Night Friday, and will go to Kinston Saturday night to speak to the Mount Pleasant Masonic Ladies Night. He will wind up his weeks activities by speaking to the Christian Womens Fellowship of the Farmville (Christian Church.

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prices and restoration of full employment in the U.S. We hope that we have.

Mills blamed inflationary problems on excessive spending by the federal government and contracts between management and labor that have been excessive in amount of percentage increase and the comparable amount of increase in productivity which has meant that prices have had to go up."

(Correcting these problems are something that we must fight for, he concluded. 1 hope you feel the same way.

During the meeting. Dr. Lowry presented Jones a certificate of appreciation for his work in behalf of the city. Telegrams were also read from Sen. B. Everett Jordan expressing his regret that he could not attend and from members of Jones Was^gton staff wishing weU.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 16., 1971Pirate Cagers On Display Wednesday

Nebraska Remains Out In Front Of Sooners

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Mighty Nebraska, seeking its second consecutive national championship but first headed for a Thanksgiving Day showdown with runner-up Oklahoma, remained well out in front in this weeks Associated Press college football rankings and piled up the highest point total of the season.

The Comhuskers, 44-17 winners over Kansas State last Saturday, received 40 frst-place votes and a season high 1,066 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Oklahoma, which crushed Kansas 56-10, polled eight first-place votes and 986 points. Last

from 12th to 10th by aliipping Oklahoma State 40-6. The Buffs reidaced Stanford, which bowed to San Jose State 13-12 and fell to 18th.

Idle Tennessee held onto nth place, foUowed by Texas, Toledo, Louisiana State, Southern California, Ifouston, Arkansas , Stanford, Michigan State and Mississippi.

Last week, it was Tennessee, Colorado, TexasI Toledo, USC, CRiio State, Arkansas, Houston, Washington and LSU.

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. Neb. 10-0 1,066

2. Okla. 9-0 986

3. Mich. 10-0 788

4. Ala. 104) 775

5. Auburn 9-0 686

6. Penn St. 9-0 635

7. Notre i)ame 8-1 446

8. Georgia 9-1 373

9. Ariz. St. 8-1 353

10. Colo. 8-2 313

11. Tenn. 6-2 250

12. Texas 7-2 234^

13. Toledo 104) 143

14. LSU 6-3 95^4

15. So. Cal. 6-4 79

16. Houston 7-2 78

17. Ark. 7-2-1 51

18. Stan. 7-3 29

19. Mich. St. 6-4 22

20. Miss. 8-2 7

Others receiving votes, listed

alfrfiabetically: Boston College, Cornell, Illinois, Iowa State, North Carolina, Northwestern, Ohio State, Washington.

East Carolina Universitys basketball team gets its first public outing Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum in the annual Purple-Gold Game.

This year, however, things will be a little bit different. In the past, the game has been a varsity-freahman affair, but Coach Tom Quinn has decided to abandon that format. This time, the varsity squad of 14 will be sf^t down the middle, and the coadiing staff has tried to make that split as evenly as possible. It wcm't be the first team against the second, Quinn said.

The game will mark the return to action of senior Jim Fairley, m1k> sat out most of last year after injuring his knee in pra<^ce. It will also see a couple of new faces in from junior colleges, and a few more up from the freshman team.

The junior college transfers are Jerome Owens and Earl Quash, both of whom may grab starting roles for the Pirates this

faU.

They are joined by two ffehsmen, Nicky White and Ray Peszko, who are also seeking starting jobs.

Rounding out the team are a number of veterans including A1 Faber, Dave Frsuiklin, Terry Davis, Ernie Pope, Gr^ Crouse, Steve McKenzie, Dave McNeill and others.

Things have come along quite well, Quinn said of the practices up to now. Our workouts have been spirited, and what weve lacked in, lleaming, weve made up for in' enthusiasm.

Owens and White both have missed a few practices with injuries, but both should be ready to go tomorrow night. Overall, Id say were in good condition. Well use this game, plus the two-a-day practices set for next week to get in a lot and make up for some lost time, Quinn said.

Quinn said that the Pirates are

week, Nebraska held a 1,060-968 lead.

Michigans Rose Bowl-bound Big Ten champs remained third with four votes for the top spot and 788 points but fourth-place Alabama narrowed the gap appreciably after the Wolverines needed a last-minute field goal to turn back Purdue 20-17.

Alabama, a 31-3 winner over Miami of Florida, received one first^lace vote and 775 points. Last week, Michigan held a comfortable 876-738 margin.

The Nos. 5 and 6 teams, which swapped places a week ago, did it again, with Auburn nosing in front of Penn State following n impressive 35-20 conquest of nationally ranked Georgia. Penn State broke away from North Carolina State with four touchdowns in the final period en route to a 35-3 triumph. Auburn and Pen State each received one of the remaining two firsti>lace ballots, with the Tigers holding a 686-635 point lead.

Once-beaten Notre Dame inched from eighth to seventh with a 21-7 defeat of Tulane while previously unbeaten Georgeia slipped from seventh to eighth after losing to Auburn. Arizona State remained ninth with a 52-19 rout of Wyoming and Colorado climbed

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By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Commissioner Walter Kennedy of the National Basketball Association, who was still sitting on the bench when a long intermission was called Monday in a Senate professional basketball merger bill hearing, says winning is not paramount in having a successful francise.

The proper promotion, proper management and colorful attractionand not necessarily a winning teamall are necessary ingredients in developing a successful franchise, Koine-dy said.

Kennedy said Milwaukee and Atlanta, with comparatively small capacities, are good examples of successful franchises. Both cities have NBA teams.

Although time ran out Monday before he could testify, Kennedys statement was entered into the record of the Senate judiciary subcommittee on antitrust and monopoly. The panels acting chairman was Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., DN.C.

Kennedy said in 1949, the old National Basketball League and the old Basketball Association of America merged. It suddenly became a 17-team league but, unfortunately, many of the franchises were too sick financially to survive.

The then-new National Basketball Association shrunk to but eight clubs by 1954. The weak franchises ^ed away, Kennedy said.

Sen. John V. Tunney, DCalif., said a merger between the NBA and the rival American Basketball Association should include a precondition that would keep weaker teams in business.

My primary interest is the fans, Tunney said, The people who want to see basketball in their home cities. I want the teams to survive.

An economist, Robert R, Nathan, testified that a merger

might not save some franchises, but it would, he felt, be better than the present system What we have is a sick business, Nathan said. The bidding war between the leagues ... has done no one any good. Kennedy said it is the necessity to provide the fans with strongly competitive teams that has driven many clubs in both leagues to saddle themselves with contracts for untested rookies far exceeding the teams ability to pay.

Jack Doli^, ABA commissioner, said in a statement for the record ABA clubs have, unfortunately, been driven with total abandon to use whatever method to pay whatever it takes to get certain players. For example, one ABA cub signed an untested rookie to a five-year, no-cut contract, valued at $900,000. In addition, the contract provided that the player receive a $50,000 bonus, three Cadillacs over a five-year period and a $2,000 per-year housing allowance.

The players mother was also hired to work in the clubs public relations department for an annual salary of $10,000.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -When Dennis Partee left the field among a happy mob of San Diego Charger teammates, he knew hed succeeded. Otherwise hed have walked alone.

1 kept my head down and just followed throu^ so I didnt know it was good until I got swamped, Partee said Monday night. Then I figured it must have gone through.

The 45-yard, last-second field goal lifted the Chargers over the St. Louis Cardinals 20-17 in their nationally televised National Football League meeting in San Diego Stadium.

The kick that made the Chargers 4-5 in the American Conference West and the Cardinals 3-6 in the National Conference East was Partees longest of the season. He learned that later.

Partees boot followed a game-tying St. Louis touchdown with 17 seconds left when (3d Edwards plunged for a yard. The Cardinals then attempted an onside kick, but they didnt recover and San Diego, with John Hadl throwing a 16-yard pass to Gary Garrison, got field goal position and stopped the clock with a last time out.

The onside kick plus an allpurpose effort by San Diego running back Mike Montgomery in his first NFL start, two interceptions from rookie safety Bryant Salterthose were factors in San Diegos victory.

Montgomery ran for 98 yards, passed for 33 and caught passes for 77a total offense of 208 yards.

But the Charger hero could have been a goat.

After Bobby Howard intercepted a Jim Hart pass to seemingly kill the Cardinals for the night, Montgomery fumbled the ball to Cardinal linebacker Jamie Rivers and St. Louis marched to its tying touchdown.

Mike Jacques of Glastonbury, Conn., was named NYUs outstanding athlete for the 1970-71 season. He is a 6-foot-3 wrestler.

trying to get eight players ready to start. This would be the five-man starting unit, plus a backup man for each of the three positions, pivot, wing and point.

Nicky White has been working both at the pivot and the win positions. Sometimes well be going with a double post, and sometimes just a sin{de pivot. Faber has also been working outside some, with Fairley staying inside all the time, he said.

The coach also noted that Dave Franklin has improved on his outside shooting, and can move both inside and work from the outside.

The Pirates have good height, and Quinn expects the rebounding to continue along the fine lines it has for the past few years. Fairley and Franklin have both been doing a good job on the boards," he said. ()uinn pointed out that Faber has not been rebounding at the same tempo he did last year, but credited this to the fact that the ball just hasnt been coming down where he is.

We could end up going with White, Faber and Fairley as our starting lineup up front, ()uinn said. But Franklin, Peszko and Davis are certainly going to figure in.

In the backcourt, Owens has been playing the point, along with McNeill, who also has been working at a wing position, with Quash. They are out three top guards, but Pope, (3rouse and McKenzie have looked good at times, ()uinn said.

The coach is optimistic about the depth on the team this year. It will be quality, he said.

One of the big question marks has been how Fairley would respond to the survey on his knee and the long layoff. Apparently, hes come throu^ well. Hes not back to his ability as a soi^omore, but hes at the point he was last year. He wants to play, and hes not favoring the leg.

Another problem was the health of McNeill, who missed part of his freshman year when

he was felled by a virus. A number of times last year, he had to be rested because he had still not fully recovered from this.

Hes stronger this year, and his ball handling has greatly improved, ()uinn said.

One of the problems of the Pirates in the past has been their high amount of fouls committed and their own poor foul shooting. We averaged about 22 fouls par game last year, the coach said, and this is way over the national average. Right now, we dont look like weve improved much. Weve got to stop trying to block the shots at the basket and learn to keep them outside. This will cut down on the fouls.

Quinn also noted that the Pirates are currently shooting about 60 per cent from the floor, and that he doesnt expect this to continue. Were getting inside a lot for the high percentage shots, and it just cant keep up.

He said too that the foul shooting is not coming along as rapidly as he had hoped. Were got to work a lot on that next week.

<)uinn also said that season tickets to the Pirate games are on sale, and that the 10 home games offered a good package. Among the Pirate opponents at

home are Jacksonville (featuring another 7-footer), Davidson, and Furman, the two teams to beat in the conference.

The lineup for the game tomorrow night has Greg Crouse, A1 Faber, Dave Franklin, Steve McKenzie, Dave McNeill, John Pitts and Earl <)uash on the Purple.

The Gold unit will be made up of Terry Davis, Milan Djord-jevich, Jim Fairley, Jerome Owens, Ray Peszko, Ernie Pope and Nicky White.

Camp Wins Contest

Steve Camp of 104 Garret Street, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

C!amp correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed in the contest.

Second place went to Paula Braxton of Meadowbrook Trailer Park, who had 25 of the games picked correctly. Two

other people also had 25 correct, anoint

but she came closet to the poi total of 68 with a guess of 77.

The final contest in this years series appears on the following pages.

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207 Evans St. Greenville/ N.C. Phone 752-3734 Wake Forest vs. South Carolina

Pepsis a lot to give!

Save money, return the empties

Carson Newman vs. Furman

Pepsi-Cola Get an extra carton today!

0-bottle carton

SUPPORT

YOUR

TEAM!

'k'k:^'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kiririr'kififit'k'k'k'kir'k'k'kiriririririirif

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE$15.002nd PRIZE $10.00CONTEST RULES

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

nek a numbar which you think will bt tho most numbtr of points scored by both teams in any on# of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will he used to break tits. In tha event of a furthar tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

Oily one entry per week per person. Tho contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Ref lector and their immediate families. Entries must be in The Daily Raflector offict 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 1W7, Greonville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accapted)

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.

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

V. A. MERRITT B SONS................................

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.............................

ROSE'S...................;..............................

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS.............................

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS............................

NCNB ..............................................

JEWEL BOX............................................

WATERS CARPET CENTER............................

COX ARMATURE WORKS, INC..........................

TAR RIVER CYCLE CENTER...........................

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.. .................. ..

SHOEMASTERS ........ ...............................

JACKSON'S CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY................

HOME FURNITURE STORE............................

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC............................

PH.

PROCTORS...........................

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT B DRUGS... HOUR GLASS 1 HOUR CLEANERS...

TAFT FURNITURE CO...............

GREENVILLE PARTS METAL CO.

STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP.........

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

RESPESS BROTHERS...............

BOB'S TV A APPLIANCE ......

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC........

LEDER'S............................

LARRY'S SHOE STORE... .........

ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.......

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.....

PEADEN'S TIRE SERVICE..........

REESE FURNITURE CO.............

think............WILL BE THEMOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS INANY ONE GAME.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPn HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality installation Counts"

Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

Kent State vs. Toledocox ARMATURE WORKS, Inc.T/A COX TIRE C BATTERY

2255 Memorial Dr.

Phone 75-5191

YOUR GREENVILLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR. .

Dagtan

ATIRES

NUNN

BUSH

We have the complete line of (Suality 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.

Northern Illinois vs. Xavier

CDMfLETE AUTD & FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

|#USED FURNITURE FURNITURE ^RUG CLEANING CLEANING

AUTO UPHOLSTERING

WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING HOMES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND GREASE FIRES.TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC.

400 s. Menwrlal Dr. Phone 752-7333

service is our best deal*

YAMAHA

YAMAHA(fomplete Service on all Japanese Motorcycles

FREE witii all mw motorcycles:

- HELMET

500 Ml. CHECK-UP

DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS

Virginia Tech vs. &>ufhem Miss.

TOPS

j^iWASWORK

CXjr blue chip shoes. Always on top of the market. Styling is contemporary and correct in rich premium ieathers with comfort crafted in by skilled bootmakers. Unequalled for value and performance. Try a pair in Deep Brown or Black, your best fashion investment for fan: Widths; B, C, D, EEE.

SIvoGinasters

421 Evans St.

Nowlh Texas State vs. Wichita State

JACKSONS

Cleaning & Upholster)

SERVICE

1310 DTCKINSON AVENUE DAY PHDNE 756-3274 NIGHT PHONE 756-ISOS

I Kansas Stata vs. Memphis

HOME FURNITURE STORE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

COR. ITH ST. A DICKINSON AVENUE, PH. 7S2-2I79 WHERE EASTERN CAROLI NlANS SHOP FOR

Quality Furniture

Our Pumlture Isn't expensivt, but it isn't the sort of furniture that it sold by "price" either. Our Pumlture it high quality, intf looks It, from the largeet selection of the country'sfinett and leading /Manufacturero.

Southern Cross

Brandt

CriftiqMr

Victorian

Unique

Lanof

),ink-Taylor ' Orexel

StiffW Lamps thomasville Chair

: ^Echery Qalr * Sanford Brady

Lees* Carpet ^ Cabin Craft Carpet Dixie Tell City hassott

' Davis Cabinet Simmons ..

SSCyrmr I IVmlV m "

KlngsdoiM) AAattresses

Beautyrest Mattresses

Seely /Mattresses

Karastan rea Rugs And Carpets

Young-H inkle

Kimball. Pianos

Tailor-Made Oraperics

Decorating Service To Our Customers

Free Parking

Back Of Store

STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.AA Tbxbs Tach vs. Arkansas

Come ToCOLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS & 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 DelivervCOLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS ^ & LAUNDRY, INC.

3 Locations To Serve You Main Plant Located on Grande Avenue Branches At 5 Points and Colonial Heights

Southern Methodist vs. Baylor

Arizona vs. San Diago StateEMKER

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

Colorado State vs. Texas El Paso

MRS. SMITH IT'S YOUR HOUSE!

Hre BtriKes,. It'S time foP ttSI fireman. NOW-not tomorrow is the time to insure.

BETTER CALL:

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC.

* . -

425 EVANS ST.

DIAL

GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-3070

Utah vs. Brigham Young

It's Easy To Win !

First Prize$15.00

Second Prize$10.00

\ y:-

Contest Deadline

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

S*MENS FASHIONS FOR FALL 71Are Ready for Your Selection At"The House of Name Brands

206 East 5th Street N.C. State vs. Clemson

FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON

HEALTH a BEAUTY AIDS,SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SfAktSk APPLIANCES.B\0

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Discount p 42f EVam St .a Downto^ G^vjil||iBig Value Discount Drugs

2S00 E. 10th St. OroMvUle

'Dependable Discount Prescription Service"

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 4,000 ITEAAS

Virginia vs. MarylandHOUR GLASS 1-HOUR CLEANERS

Comer of Cherlef A leth Streets Just Down the Hill From College Drive

Cauw A Little Campus Chatter. Let Them Wbnder How You're Always <hi The Oo... And Always Looking Great. Its Easy When You Team Up With us For Fast/ Expert Dry

Cleaning. 'Yh^l Hour Diy Cleaning up to 3 P.M ir 3 Hour Shirt Service Up To 12 Noon Yh^Car Door Service

The Citadel vs. Davidson

BE CHOOSY ABOUT YOUR COMFORT!Sealy Posturepedic $OQ95

Each piecB

MXM"QUEEN SIZE/2-piece

set......................S23f .fS

76x10" KING SIZE, 3-piece set......................4330.$

'No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft 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 with leading wthopedic 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.

Richmond vs. William A Mary

752-5161

0 U I%I K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 I%I 13 E X

tXPLANATION The Dmliel tytteM pravMee mergin eomhined wMi everege opgeeMen points stronger, per gome, then o 40.0

yMos a ceMnHM li^x to the roloHvo sitongth ef eN teanio. I lofiocH ere rogo ocotfng roting, woigMod in forer of recent norfsmMnco. Ixnnipio; e S0.0 teem hot boon 10 scoring tooni ogoimt opposHien of idontlcol strongth. Originotod la 12 by Dkk Deakol.

Used 15" State Highway Patrol Car Tires

Heavy Steel

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 21, 1971

Clothesline Posts Ar Foam Ri

Rubber W Bunk Beds

GREENVILLE

PARTS & METAL CO.

Betliel Hwy., Groanviile, NX. Phone 752-7197

Indiana vs. Purdue

Your Sporting Goods

Headquarters In Greenville

'Everything For Every Sport'

TEAM OUTFIHERS

H.L. Hodges Co

210 Bast Fifth Street

ffighor Rating Teem

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Toam

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

.(15) S.Dlego St* 70.2 ...(16) San Jose* 06.4 ._(12) Tex.Tech 83.2

(271 Mass.U 58.2

_ .(9) Dayton* 62.0 (8) Utah 72.8

Arizona 85.3...........

Arizona St 102.2 -

Arkansas* 95.3.....

BostonCol* 85.7-.., BowlgGrn 72.0,_. BrigYoung* 80.7-Chanooga 55.7 Cincinnati 84.5

CiUdel 66.6----

Clemson* 82.3------

Colgate 65.8_______

Colorado* 105.1._

Columbia 86.1-------

Cornell 65.8...........

Dartmth 72.1----

Drake 67.9..............

Florida St* 92.0... Holy Cross 57.7... Houston* 102.4...

Illinois* 88.3.........

Iowa St* 95.6 .

Kansas* 79.0........

Kans.St 89.6..........

Michigan* 112.6 Mich.St 102.7.. Minnesota* 84.0. N.Mexico* 91.6 ... N.Illinois* 73.2-

N.Carolina 86.7_____

NotreDame 102.6...

Ohio U 80.7.............

Oregon St 89.0.....

Pac&ic* 74.0...........

Penn St 111.0..........

Purdue 88.0...........

Rice 84.3................

So.Calif* 104.5.....-

(5 V.M.I.* 50.9

(5) Miami,O* 79.6

(19) Davidson* 47.2

(10) N.C.SUte 71.8 (6) Rutgers* 59.6

(19i AlfForce 86.5

(13) Brown* 53.2

(11) Penn* 54.3

_(6) Princeton* 86.5 ....(9) W.Tex.St* 58.6

(19) Tulsa 72.9

____(4) U.Conn* 54.1

..(18) Miami,Fla 84.5

______(151 Iowa 73.4

......(14) Okla.St 81.2

(Oi Missouri 79.0

. (0) MemphisSt* 89.2 _.(17) Ohio St 95.2 _(7) Nwestem* 95.7 ..(0) Wisconsin 83.9

S.M.U. 82.9.

Stanford* 94.3___

Tampa 82.1 .....

Temple 80.1.........

Tennessee 101.4... Tex.ElPaso* 65.5

Toledo* 93.3 -.......

Utah St 76.8--------

VirginU 73.0________

Vo.Tech* 78.8.......

WkeForest 85.8... Washgton* 101.7.

Wlchite 84.7

W.Virginia 80.8 -Wm k Mary* 75.1 Yale* 66.5-

(13) Baylor* 89.9

-'4) California 90.0 .. (4) VanderbUt* 78.1 (2) VlUanova 78.3 (24) Kentucky* 77.7 (0) Colo.St 65.3

(31) Kent St 62.6

(1) Idaho* 75.7

..(1) Maryland* 72.2

......(0) So.Mlss78.8

-(3) S.Carolina* 82J

(14t Wash.St 87.8

(1) N.Tex.St* 63.9

.-(li Syracuse* 79.5 -(13) Richmond 61.9

(4) Harvard 62.1

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Boston U* 50.3 Brldgept* 51.2 .. Cent.Conn* 44.5 Delaware 87.1 .

Gtown,DC* 34.9. Hobart* 34.6

Kings Pt 43.9. Lehigh* 68.0

Moravian 32.7._

P.M.C.* 28.4 .....

Sw'thmore 8.8.. W.Chester 68.2,. W.Maryld 39.5-

(2) N.H'shlre 48.7 .(321 Adelphl 19.0

(3) S.Conn.St 41.8

(32) BuckneU* 54.7 -(4) Suaqhanna 30.4 -(1) Rochester 33J .-(15) Fordham* 28.5 ..(25) Lafayette 43.3 (8) MUhlenbg* 24.8 -. (7) LebViRoy 21. .(5) Haverford* 3.4

(8) Edinboro 59.9

(16) J.Hopklns* 23.7

..(161 Wyoming 75.8 ...(11 Xavier 62.2

(4) Duke* 82.9

(2) L.S.U.* 101.0

.-(26) Marshall* 54.9 (1) Oregon* 87.7

(5i Fresno St 69.4 (351 PIttsbgh* 76.3

(101 Indiana* 77.6 (31 T.C.U.* 81.4

(17) U.C.L.A. 87.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Akron* 67,3_____

B-Wallace 80.9___

Hillsdale* 44.8. MoSouthn* 35.0....

NE.MoBt 48.2____

S.Illlnols* 66.7____

SW.Mo.St 40.0------

Valparaiso* 48.8.. Washn.Mo* 37.4-Wilmgton* 34.1-

.(13) Youngstn 54.5 ..._(9) IndCentl 27.5

(7) Wayne 37.5

-(2) MiUsaps 32.8

(12) Rolla* 38.1

-(9) Cen.Mich 57.9

(3) Lincoln* 37.1

(5) Wagner 41.4

...dll Wash-Lee 25.9 (12) FlndUy 22.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Angelo St 68.7____(19) Sul Ross*

Appalachn 59.1 Ark.St 78.8 -

(3) Blon*

(7) Trinity* Ark.Tech 68.7____(5) Ark.AMbN*

B-Cookman 49.0----(6) Fla.AltM*

Eastem,Ky 67.3----(0) Morehead*

E.Tenn.St 54.6___(6i Aust.Peay*

E.Tex.St* ei.l_____(21) Tarleton

Furman* 57.0.......(0) C-Newman

Grambllng* 66.7___(17) Southern

H-Sydney 45.3------(8) R-Macon*

Harding 41.6___(0) Conway St*

.(29) McMurry* .(11) MissVal*

How .Payne 69.2

Jackson St 60.3

Ky.State* 54.4_______(25) Savannah

LamarTech 65Jl----(9) Tox.Arln* I

Len.Rhync* 44.3__(2) Catawba

La.Tech* 73.5___(13) N'east L| i

McNeese St 76.1-(10) SWMt Ia* i

Mid.Tenn* 70.9---(3) TonnTsch

Nwrnt La 70.4 O.Northn 28.8

Ouachita 46.1.....

Presbyfn* 56.2-

Samford 85.5____

S.Houston* 58.6. S.Ark.St 54.0 .... S.C.State* 47.0-SW.Tex.St 67.0

-.(19) Saast La* (101 Gtown,Ky*

(5) Hendarson

(20) MarsHUl

--(30) MlssCoU*

(8) S.F.Austln

-(13) Ark.AbM* .. (20) Del.Stata (0) TexAAI*

Western Ky* 72.0(12) Murray St Wofford 51.4. - - *

(26) Guilford*

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Boise St* 63.7_____t41) CoI.Idaho 13.0

E.Oregon 28.5 Tl) Whitworth* 25.1

E.Wash.St* 30.1(21) Ore.Tech 9.0

Idaho St* 65.4_____-d) Weber St 64.2

E.N.Mexico 52.6____(8) Highlands 44.2

LAC* 32.1__________(9) Cent. Wash 23.2

Montana 64.6_______(24) Portland St* 40.9

Oregon CE 40.3____(19) S.Oregon 21.5

* Homo Toam

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Nebraska 121.2 Oklahoma 119.6

Michigan 112.6

Alabama 112.0 Penn St Auburn Colorado

Georgia ______105.0

S.California 104.5 Michigan St 102.7

111.0

110.8

105.1

BAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST .

Penn St _____111.0 Nebraska 121.2 Alabama _112.0 Houston _____102.4

-.87.1 Oklahoma ....119.6 Auburn -----110.8 Arizona St ..102J

.85.7 Michigan ____112.6 Georgia _______105.0 Texas____101.4

. 80.1 Colorado 105.1 Tennessee ...101.4 Arkansas---95.3

Delaware Boston Coll

Temple .......

Army -----------

Syracuse ____

Navy -------

Villanova

79.8 Michigan St 102.7 Louisiana St 101.0 New Mexico 91.8

79.5 Notre Dame 102.6 Georgia Tech 95.0 Texas AirM .-.87.6

-79.1 Northwest'n .95.7 Mississippi 92.8 Arizona 85.3

95.6 Florida St 92.0 Rice_________84.3

95.3 Memphis St ..89.2 Texas Tech 83.2

93S N.Carollna ...88.7 So Methodist 82.9

-78.3 Iowa St Pittsburgh _..76.3 Ohio St _ Dartmouth 72.1 Toledo

PAR WEST

S.California 104.5 Washington 101.7

Stanfo^ 94 J

California _90.0

Oregon St ......89.0

Washgton St 87.8

Oregon 87.7

U.C.L.A. 87.0

Air Force 86.5

San Jose St 88.4

We have two fine shops to serve you better.

Downtown

752-7076

Pitt Plaza 756-1546

^teiiAechs

MEN'S SHOP

Notre Dame vs. Lousmr State

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 Privata Dining Room Facilities To Accommodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

Florida State vs. Tulsa

NORTH GREENE STREET-ACROSS THE RIVER AAarshali vs. Oltio

Bob's TV & Appliance

Your Authorized Dealer For:

Ik RCA, SYLVANIA & ZENITH TVS WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES ik LEAR JET & CRAIG TAPE PLAYERS

(8 TRACK & CASSETTE)

EXPERT SERVICE & REPAIR

1 Year Free Warranty On Ail TV's And Appliances, So See Us First!

Bob's TV & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N. C.

Call Free From Greenville744-3455

Minnesota vs. Wisconsin

AUTO* FIRE* CASUALTY* LIFE

INSURANCE

WIND* THEFT FIDELITY * SURETY

.D"' come up empty about DMuiANciMwr insurance that saves and protects

SEE US AN3 LET'S DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC

511 EVANS STREET PHONE 7S2-6186

Kentucky vs. Tennatsee

Its LEDERS

For The Young Man & Young Lady!

The Latest Styles & Fashions At DownJo-Earth Prices!

Shop With Confidence & Wear With Pride!

ALL BANK CARDS ARE WELCOMED!

DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5TH ST.

Houston vs. Miami (Fla.)

Get

with

^The

Comer.

8-BOTTLE

CARTONS

Vixona State vs. San^ Josa Stata

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

IMt DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758.223

TIib wMlfiliiy/iiwioliHnil

uumgqiv

' -

Peadens

Tire Service

FOUNTAIN, N.C. Ptiona: Pay 74-524l Nile 758-1855

MewBaoutn

iw miEiniiiinoMAL'

Catorado vs. Air Parca

Ope Day Recapping

See

Frank - Gene - Emintt ^ Ptadtn ' - !?# Pick-up and Delivery

NEW AAULTI-AAILE WHITE LETTER TIRES

F-70-14..... $34.46 each

G-70-H.........................$37.Weach

H-70-14 ........ $39.44 each

0-70-1$...........137.93

H-70-15.;.. .............. .$39.44

Recap prices Start at $9.65 lor 650x13 All new end recapped tires put on and balanced free.

Texas Christian vs. Rica

HOT AS A

FIRE SALE

WITHOUT THE FIRE!

WE HAVE BURNED ALL OF OUR PRICE TAGS AND REDUCED ALt pm WR FURNITURE TO RED-HOT LOW PRICE$I

REESE

Furniture Co.

50 W. 14TH ST.

Syracuse vs

iV-Tt Dafly Rfictor; fireenvilte. NX -Taesday. November it

Declare Rommel

Was Mediocre

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was not Hitlers most able war commanderhe was a mediocre leader and politically naive, according to a West German television documenta

ry.

The program. The Myth of Rommel claimed Monday night that the legendary Desert

Fox owes his reputation to. the Nazi propaganda-machine and smtimental 'postwar biographers.

The documentarys director, Helmuth Rompa, concluded after studying war archives in Koblenz and Washington that Rommel was at best a good tactician but he couldnt work with large bodies of troops. He panicked when faced with great tasks.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Tolerate

6 Climax

12 Burdened

13 Blue mineral 14, Handsome man 16. Legitimate

17 Zero 18. Social engagements 20. Frost

22, Mucilage

23. War hero 26. Stares 28. Japan

30. Employment office

32. Liqueur

33. Anarchistic 34 Mortar

beater

36. Medieval money

37. Trurhan's birthplace

39 Philippine native 41. Street sign 44. Thread 46. Chaperon

48. Blouse

49. Monasteries

50. Strongboxes

QCQU C2C uoau HUEU ntj ar-jir-i mu r3ur:inmr.in Ban Etuaa nr.-irj uusmuua cddb

Id CG

m ou BBEm

DHnonKmri DU SO DEE BQCmUU COB um rnuQQ

BU BU2J

Par rime 28 min. AP Nwifaturs

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE , DOWN

1. Hunting dog 6. Ihree-toed 2 Raillery sloth

3. Revered 7. Argumentative

4 Workroom 8. Spanish cheers

5. Geraint's 9, Demerit

wife 10. Greek long E

11. Conger 15. Slump 19 Large cask 21. Indite

23. Appetizer

24. Insensible

25. Compass point 26 Pikelike fish 27. Lean 29. Expert 31. Sweet potato 35. Cistern 37flSolitary 38. Collieshangles:

Scot.

40. Termites

41. Ohio college town

42. Burnish

43. Johnny - -45. Oriental

pagoda 11-16 47. Therefore

1971 -

Gen. Ulrich de Maiziere, former inspector general of the West German Army, said Rommel had only slight understanding of large strategic problems and was backward in his political thinking.

Gen. Wolf von Baudissin, another prominent army commander, suggested that Hitler built Rommel into a folk hero and then used him as a political instrument because he was no snob and no intellectual.

We would be (feing Rommel a favor if we would try to see him today as a person, Von Baudissin told the TV audience.

The program showed that Rommel, who was allowed to commit suicide in 1944 after being implicated in the plot to bomb Hitler, retains his almost mystical reputation abroad as well as in Germany.

The commander of the new navy missile ship Rommel reported: I want to emphasize that during the long months of construction of the ship in the United States, the Rommel name always opened doors for us.

The documentary suggests that Rommels World War I ex ploits as an infantry lieutenant on the Italian front and his memoirs of the experience were vital to his rise under Hitler.

Hitler felt that Rommels book of memoirs confirmed all of his views about war leadership, the film said.

Gas Station Peaceful Night For Goes Mobile Uneasy Wilmington

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) For the man who has evary-thing a service statkm that comes to him.

Thats ri^t.

Parking Lot Service of North Carolina, Inc. has fve traveling service stations. They visit large parking lots of businesses in the Greensb(t)-Winston-8a-lem area and service autos that bear PLS stickers.

Prices for gas are the same as at area service stations, according to Richard B. April, president of PLS and its parent firm, North American Suburban Co.

He said the PLS proiit comes in the volume of its business. The company has fve specially built, $20,000-plus trucks that visit customers parking lots twice a w^k, April said.

The trucks know what kind of gas a customer wants by a code on the PLS sticker on the car. The coded sticker also tells whether the customer wants to be billed monthly or pay with a credit card.

April and the chairman of North American, Stuart D. Baker of Stamford, (3onn., expect to expand into Westchester and White Plains in New York. -

Company employment has grown from two to 16 in three years.

WILMINGTON, N. C. AP) -The ahoriffs dq;>artment reported the area quiet Mon^y night, with no arrests for violation of state-of-emergency^regu-lations imposed ov^ the weekend to prevent confrontations of blacks and whites.

This was in contrast to the arrest of 33 persons the night before at a rally of the Rights of White People Organization (ROWP), whose leader^ip says it is trying to organize a boycott of Wilmington schools in opposition to massive busing for int^egation.

The 33 were arrested after Sheriff Marion Millis of New HaiMver (founty said they had defed an order to disperse from an ROWP rally at a park just outside Wilmington. They were released on bond or under their own recognizance for trials next Monday.

After the arrests, Gov. Bob Scott ordered 20 state troopers' into the Wilmington area.

The state of emergracy forbids meetings in public parks

g PUYHOUSE

THEATRE S

NOW SHOWING

and in public buildings, and bans the carrying^ of weapons. It was'^imposed after a brief ra cial clash among pupils at a Wilmington hi^ school, fmd later meetings of adults in a park on the outskirts of Wil mington at which the sheriff said inflammatory remarks were made.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Robert

Mitchum

blasts the screen!

HUNDE

Road

JEMTY GROSS

DRiVE-IN

THEATRE

PmanU

drimn

FOR JUNILTS ONLY

WIDESCREEN-COLOR by DELUXE

KING'. EDWARD

INVINCIBLE DELUXE

A^.-Sat. SuN.-Show*

:W*7:a* 2;003:MR4:4

liA# 4:M*7:M|:40

Ortanvllla on US 24

llllllSlllllSllll

STARRING STEVE AAcQUEEN

ll \M I S

STATION DOOMED TORONTO (UPI) -Torontos 50-year-old Union Station, the

citys main rail terminal, is aoomed, despite the efforts of historical conservation groups. Officials say the station will be torn down to make way for a city center.

iii^.

IVE WOKN TTlg 0LANKT

HAarr! i /made it thrck/6h THE lEKENP UlTHOirr MV 6UNKET! I WO IT I PIO IT

ANO I OID IT

MV WAYJ

rtz'

THAT'S THE SCREAMIN6 ANO

SH0UTIN6 ANO POUNPtNS ON iA

THE 6RXA1PANPMAKIN6ARXX. OUT OF WUR6ELf (jJM...

'ZC

'Read-ln Is On Saturday

PLAZA

C X ATX: 3K .A.

This is Childrens Book Week

the week of November 14 through November 20. This year the theme of the week is Read

- In, 71.

To help celebrate the week, Sheppard Memorial Library will hold a number of childrens programs. Displays will also be used throughout the library, in its branches Euid in bookmobiles.

Today at 2:00 p.m. a special program for pre-schoolers was held at the regular story time. The special program will be repeated Wednesday at 11:00 a.m.

Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Librarian, said that since both groups were at capacity size, an additional third story period would be added beginning tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. Youngsters not already registered may attend at that time.

For older children, the Book Week observation includes a special story program at each branch the Carver Branch on Wednesday at 3:45 p.m. and the East Branch on Thursday at 4:00 p.m.

A Read-In Festival will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday morning, November 20 in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library.

All children are invited to participate in the program appropriate to their age group.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

TOMORROW!

Something is afUrJssica.Somtthing oeryco^ very wet... and very Oead.

LAV,. ^ haaaamaa

WMAT IN THE VMORl-DARE iOO CCxN&f

A AAILUON YEA2S FRC7AA NOW THIS WILL. DRIVE THEAA OUT OF THEIR AAlNDS.

n-to

NUBBIN

Paramouni Pctmes Presents A Qwles 6. Hoss. Jr. Production

. r r.codH M uutfies a HOSS. jr. rrooucuoA

'%efySeareJestea*tb^3eaOi*

ZoJraLampefl Barton Heyman Kevm 0 Connoi Gretchen Coibetl Alan Hanson ml Handae Costelo I,NotmJonss mlMph Rostp<otab)(Allies Urn APvmwit

WcMe

SHOCKER OF THE YEAR!

SHOWS WED. AND THUR. 2-4-6^ 75c MON. THRU FRI. l:30til 2 P.M.

IN4

dOCilMOFF

'ftSieTT

B L O N D I E

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

bU)W! LAST DAY!

THE ANDERSON TAPES" (GP)

HELD OVER

Nine Policemen Ask Court Order

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Nine black Fayetteville policemen asked a federal court Monday to order the police department to hire more black policemen.

The suit was filed in U.S. District Court against the department and several city officials. It asked specifically that more black policemen be hired until the racial composition of the department reflects that of the community. Census figures show Fayettevilles population to be about 30 per cent black. '

The 120-man force now has 13 Negroes. The suit also accused t h e department of discriminating against blacks in assignments and promotions, noting that only two of the 13 on the force are above the rank of patrolman.

THE YEARS BEST ADULT MOVIE! "AFTER TEN YEARS BIG SUCCESS FOR SEX KIHEN ANN-MARGAREr

YOU'RE WANTED ON TWE PMONE

BEETLE BAILEY

LIFE MAGAZINE

AUG. 4,1971 ADULTS ONLYI

iph E Levine piesents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson Candice Bergenl

KnOWlcd^ Is one of the best movies ever. |

-Lit Smith, Cownopeilten Uegetine ^

Mike lYictiols. Jack INTichol$on.Candice Bergen, ArttturGarfunkel Ann Maigtei and Jute Carnal Knoivledge.j

An Avco Embmsy Picture

THE PH A N T b AA

Aq 0313.1110 puc paonpoid auiAai 3 qdasop laonpoy aAi|n3ax3 ...aOpaiMOUM leujBO.f

Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12;30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. g SAT. NITE 11:15 NOTHING UKE THIS IN AU THE HISTORY OF HORROR!

it Rtses FRon THeasRes

RFBORR FOR A SIMSIE

night.

oM6HT/^^^^ A7M5 AND H/3

AWA/r TH ARRTYAl Of THE STRANSER WHO WtlL EMO THEANaENT CURSE." ----

JULIET JONES

Dial

Classified

752-6166

Public Notices

quiCK//

JANE

STARTS WED.

FONDA

DONALD

SUTHERIAND

Also on tho Same HorrdrillcShow "CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN'

maffaianjoakuia ID [xoduction

Mute' NEXT WEEK: ^CATLW

IW9S JULIET-ANyON YWfO

)THAT YOU'RE A WARM, LOVlHG AMP COMRiVSSIONATe PERSON. ANP THATS WHAT MY BABY , NBERS..." THATfS

ALL rr says.'

NOTICE Nortli Carolina Fitt County NOTICE is heraby givan that the partnership heretofore existing where R. W. Davenport, etal were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Home Furniture Store in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners for that the partners have incorporated their business.

The business hertofore conducted by the said partnership will in the future be conducted as a corporation in the name of Home Furniture Store, Incorporated and that the partnership will no longer exist.

This the 9th day of November, 1971. R. W. Davenport, etal Trading Under the Name and Style of Home Furniture Store,

A Partnership.

Nov. 16

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, through the undersigned, hereby gives notice that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has set for hearing on November 19, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in the Wayne County Courthouse, Courtroom No. 2, Goldsboro, North Carolina, the matter of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company's application to implemant the mobile agency concept In the Goldsboro, North Carolina area for a six-month trial period.

The railroad proposes to operate the mobile agency concept out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, serving the following agency and non-agency stations In North Carolina:

Agtncy Stations Fremont-Pikeville; Winterville; Aydan; Griffon; Faison; Mt. Olive.

Non-Agency Stations Lokco; Darg; Nocar; Farmex; Ripaco; Nufarms.

The Implementatition of the proposed concept, if authorized, will result in the following changes in agency services:

(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent of the railroad on duty in the railroad station at the above agency stations; and

(2) The buildings at the above stations will not be open to the public during any hours of the day.

Those interested in this proposal are urged to be present at the November 19 hearing.

Richard D. Sanborn, Jr.

Assistant to Vice President & General Counsel Nov. 8,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17

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. McLawhon and Sons, located on Greene Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been sold unto R. F. McLawhon, and alt 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

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 71 Electric 225, fully equipped. Green with black vinyl top. Price to sell, 752-5567.

CHEVROLET 1H0 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight drive. The perfect 2nd. car. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1965, 4 door, automatic, factory air. Call 758-5032.

CHEVELLE, 1965 Malibu.* 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

CHEVY II 1968, 350 cubic Inch blue printed engine, close radio, 4 speed Lakewood bars. Hooker hedders, white with black vinyl top. Call 752-3078 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1951, good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 825-1701 Bethel.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio.

tertlfrw POWW" Staarlng,

black vinyl

top. S269S. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, S1900. Call 758-0721.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

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-Whlte, Ayden, 74^3141.

IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

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

4.TD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, aquipped with 351 engine, radi, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power

X':?

seat, white wpli Hres, vinyl roof F A D Motor CoTBethel, 758-440A '

maverick 1970, 6-ylinder aufomatic; 19,000 miles. Call 7Sa! 0247, after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1M0, automatic, power sfe^og, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

JW^o*1795. Holt Oldsmobile. Inc.,

^^D^MOBILE, I960, 91 luxury bial miles, $1900. Call 756-3611 after 6 p.m.

THUNOERBIRO, 19M Lendow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, haatar, automatic.

powar staarlng, pow#f braaka, fac-

tary air, rad wifti whit

ry air, rad wifti whita vinyl top. Mack leathar Intarlor. 12495. Phelpt ChavrMa), 756-21S0

TORINO IM9 CORRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 spaad, 420 angine, radio, buqket saats and consola, powar staarlng, powar brakas, white wall tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 25-4451.

E A WINNING DRIVING SEASON

The DUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.1

Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos lor Sale

VOLKSWAGEN Itt EEETLE

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S11S0. Call 758-4696.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 Squareback, air condition, $1550. Call 752-5662 after 6 p.m.

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET 1951 ton pickup, call 756-3969 after 5 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

1971 HONDA Ca 350, 2400 miles, 2 helmets included, $650. Call 756-3477 after 3 p.m.

71 MODEL TRAIL 70 with crash bar. very good condition ,762 miles. Cali 752 4434 after 6 p.m.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or ca|l 756-4171.

17 FT. G A W, 125 h.p. motor and trailer. $2600. Call 758-2064.

DAYNURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8i Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7146 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

TWO GOLDEN RETRIVERS, one

male, 2'/3 years old, trained. Also one female, 1 year old, ready and anxious to work. Sired by Misty's Sungold Lad, grand national champion, both are healthy and have current shorts. Must sacrifice. Call 758-3191 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

BEATLES, DEER DOGS, German Shephards and toy poodles. Call 752-6905.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BEELINE

FASHIONS

Leading Homestyle Show Company Now interviewing women for full or part time work. Age 21 or over. Show Exclusive Line Of Fashions For Entire Family.

* No delivering collecting ^ No investment for samples ^ Car and phone necessary.

Fast advancements to management if qualified. Phone between 9 a.m. A 4 p.m., 75-5132 for interview.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL WORKER needed. Call 752-3849 or after 5 p.m., 756-5168.

ELECTRICIAN HELPER, full time. Call 756-5116 after 7 p.m.

CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN needed for progressive jean plant. Excellent position for right man. Reply in confidence to P. 0. Box 578, Robersonville, 27871.

MECHANIC TRAINEE. Need energetic man to train in motor installation for fiber glass boat. Prefer someone who has mechanical experience, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply at National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MakHafpWantad

The Texas Toppers Need:

1 1 : [\.i f

( I ' li ;

T(> f lii Oi.i ! ,3

SMITH-WALDROP

Mala-Famaia Halp

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

360 Operator

Computar oriantad manuffac* turar has immadiata vacancy for operator with minimum of 1 year axparianca. 3O modal 25, demonstrated supervisory ability. Soma multi > process, and - or telecommunication experience desired. Excellent salary. Send complete resume or letter, to include wage history to:

P. O. Box 414 Kinston, N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Empioyar

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to

do typing in home for small business. Call 758-0435.

I WILL ADDRESS in long hand and stuff envelopes for your firm, low rates. Call 756-5150.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Will take care of children in my home ages 6 mo. to6 yrs. playground equipment, nice fenced yard, highly recommended, near Porkers Chapel Church 756-5696. 6 yro. experience.

YOUNG MALE ECU graduate

seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after S p.m.

Farms For Rant

37 ACRES 8 to 9 tobacco balance, com, beans. See or call M. B. Jones, 753-3421 Farmville.

Farm Rantals

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, any amount. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m. ; ,

FARA EQUIPMENT

166 A-C PULL type bean combine. Field ready with grain bend. $250. Call 752-6442.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

NICE APARTMENT size gas stove, $40 and refrigerator, $20. Call 746-6940 or after 6 p.m., 746-4541.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (4)

Stereo component units, Garrard turntable suspension speaker, 100 watt output, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $389.95, now $179.95.United Freight, 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

THE HOLIDAY SEASON In near,

now is the time to make your carpet selection. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day.

10 SPEED BIKE, 5 weeks old, excellent condition, $75. Call 756-3404 after 5 p.m.

THERE IS NO FINER gift for the whole family than carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU'RE A PROVEN SALES PRO WHO'S STUCK IN A NOWHERE JOB, THEN TALK WITH US I

You will be representing Evans International Homes, the rapidly growing division of a dynamic, N.Y.S.E. listed cor^ration. We build

an outstanding line of superior quality semi -finished homes, designed to provide the average

A _______

American with low cost housing.'

I in

We have an immediate opening in this area for a seasoned direct sales representative -- a professional with a natural talent for first call closing and follow-up.

If you're the uncommon salesman we seek.

you'll find our unique income program ex-...... ' -*mmis

ceptional. Weekly draw against commission, life and hospital insurance benefits, comprehensive training, proven sales methods and flow of leads from our national advertising

Ki^mmon enough to be interesting?

THEN LET'S TALK: ^

MR. JOEL NELSON Wednesday & Thursday If unable to call, forward your letter or resume to:

evans

iriTeRnanonaL

Homes

3939 East 46th Street, Minneapol9/$A^i^ nesota 55406 * ^

MisctllBiMOut for Safo

ONE G.E. REFRIGERATOR Ilk* rww, 90, call 752-6408.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (6) now consola storoos, Am-Fm, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts of power. Regular $249.95 now $139. United Freight 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Thorrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foorti cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.^

ONE A.B. DICK, 6-10 copying machine, good condition. Call 752-6121.

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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.

FORD 1951 2 ton wrecker, double wench with split boom, alternating 12 volt system has been installed. Fair condition. Griffon Auto Service, call day, 524-4358, night 524-5466.

AAcCuHodi Chain Saws

'(S>

CURK & ca

3008 MMnorial Drive 754-2557

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, Fia. 33146.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quaiity ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store-. Even mere savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, toweis, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

23-INCH CONSOLE black and white television. Walnut cabinet. Very good condition. $75. Call 758-2067 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nevembr it, 187111

NUscellaitooiMfor Sale

MEN'S S-SPEBO bicycle. Practically new. $45. Call 754-0322.

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, Fender bassman amplifier, with fuzz and wah-wah combination. Call 758-5386.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBeoe Tablets and E-Vap "water pilis". Big Value Discount Drug.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (2) Chest type console stereos, AM-FM, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts of power, Regular 249.95 now $139. United Freight, 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD, season pecan, maple and oak. Call 758-1222.

LEAR-JET, home,auto and portable tapeplayar, complete line in stock. Special Christmas prices now. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,

RELAX AND unwind with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

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

SEE

At Clark & Company

14 ft. Aluminum Jon Boat $139 12 ft. Aluminum Jon Boat $109 4 Different Models Crosbey Sleds 14-16 ft. Ouachita 14-15 ft. Ebb Tides 17Va ft. Las Vegas

INSTRUCTION

STARTING 9 MONTHS secretarial course November 22, Greenvifle School of Commerce, 752-3177.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Gray tool box in parking lot of Harris Supermarket, /Memorial Drive on Saturday night. Cdtl 756-4081 after 6 p.m. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homfor Rant

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 trailer, air conditioned, washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardens, Call 752-5026.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

12 x 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 758-4997.

12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-0083.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER I, 12 X 60

two bedrooms, washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couples only. Call 756-2892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofino-hardwari^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.

PRIVACY

2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 758-0483

Penneys

in Pitt Plaza

continues to grow and now noodt a

Television

Technician

Must ba qualifiad in Color TV and $olid Stota Consumar Elactronics. V If you oro infarastad in:

A 40-hour week

Profit sharing retirement plan

Secure future - ,

r biMuiit'tri^ilwr

Paid vacations

Opportunity for advancement

Liberal salary '

Compani^ benefits unexcelled

Plooso pppiy ot our Pitt Plozo Store or coll 756-t 190 for appointment. All interviews briefly confidentiol.

Mobiig Homgs for Salt

13 X 60 FURNISHED Crest Mobile Home. Two bedrooms, central air conditioning, washer included. Call 746-6229.

OPPORTUNITY

for RENT: ESSDSarvice Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Dll Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

SELECT a choice residential lot, wooded or cleared on Hwy. 102 east of Ayden or on Hwy. from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. Call W. J. Bullock, 746-6224.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL* REAL ESTATE BROKER

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE.

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses for Sale

THREE BEDROOM, 1134 sq. ft. carport, central heat, air conditioner, 5 years, FHA approved, or assume low interest loan. Call 758-4895.

$750 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, one year old, new washer, stove, and refrigerator for sale also, 758-0958.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Salt

ENGLEWOOD. 1307 Evergreen. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplact, formal dining, large study or 4th bedroom, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.

Afwrtments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electric heat,

4-clbsets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashar club house- swimmins pool, laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIFFID WITH

HxrtojcrLnJb

MAJOR APFUANCfS

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758 2201.

ELM VILLA Apartments. 206 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 606 E.

3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

TAR RIVER ESTATES API^.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

AftortmMts for Ront

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dUhwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Raynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment for

couple. No pets. 400 Holly St., Greenville.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-^mished. Call 756-5234.

Houses for Rent

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st 6

rooms V/i baths, double garage. Call 752-2197.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

AUCTION SALE

Simpson Rurlfan Club Simpson, North Carolina Saturday, November 20

10 AM.

(in case of bad weather, Nov. 27- 10 A.M.)

Anyone can buy - Anyone can sell 10 percent commission - $25 Maximum on any one Item. ^ ^

Equipment may be brought between 1 and 6 P.M. -Thursday & Friday, Nov. 18 & 19 Smaller items will be received until 11 A.M., Nov. 20

Antiques - Furniture - Tractors Plows - Cultivators - Tobacco Harvesters Irrigation Systems - Misc. Items - Junk Lunch - Snacks - Drinks

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

$100,0(X) Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm

Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.

This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program Is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market, pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.

Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete

Sualifications to . . . Agency Development lepartment, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, AAaryland 21232.

WANTED: FIRST CUSS MECHANIC

Gitlfanieee'saiari, ptiif fringe benefits, good working conditions.

APPLY AT:

J. C. HARRIS

PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC.

I 1155 Lodge St., Wilton, N.C

I .

Office Space for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 6, oHice space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 756-2609 night.

OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbart Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 756-2579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Rent

LARGE ROOM with central heet, 2 large cioeets, garage included, to college or working gentleman. Available beginning winter session. Call 752 3590.

REPAIR SERVICE

FURNACE ON THE BLINK? Con-vert to electric heat. Call Greenville Utilities Commission, 752-7166.

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 now!

SPECIAL NOTICES

TURKEY SHOOT, Sponsored by Pift County Wildlife Club. Bring your shotgun and win your turkey for Thwtksgiving. Will be held each Wednesday during November from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., 2 miles behind Holiday Inn at Pollard's Store on old Stan-tonsburg Rd., Greenville.

OPENING OUTLET STORE for

children on Falkland Hwy. Jarmens Store, 752-5237.

WANTED

PECANS WANTED: 100,000 lbs., Saturday 20th, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

Wanttd To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. O. Box 1967, Green-vHie.

TOBACCO FOR RENT to be moved. 30,000 lbs. 25 cents per lb. firm, call 756-2208.

I WANT TO LEASE up to 20 acres of peanuts to plant on my farm in 1972. Offer $50 per acre, cash. Call 756-3967 or write Peanuts, Rt. 7 Box 60, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real Estate

Near College-Oak Street

Corner

Brick 3 bedroom, 1 baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den, air conditioned. In excellent condition.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda Ward, Broker, 7S6-S273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

HAVE A GOOD INCOME. BUT LIHLE CASH DOWN PAYMENT?

Only $3,300 total cash lats you assume this Vh percent lean (no closing costs). Executive caliber brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, dan with fireplact, paneled and heated garage or recreation room, utility room, patie, central air.

BOWiH REALTY d LOAN CO.

Trish hynim, RmIIot, 7SS-50I7. Linda Ward, trokar, 7S4-S273.

Large Wooded Lot

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with buiit-ins, and dishwasher, family room with fireplace, 1 car garage with storage room. 203 Crestline Blvd.

401 Pi

Estate Realty Ca

752-5058 Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3447 Phil Dickerson, 754-4387

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Green

ville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griffon, N.C

SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, cell mel It's no blarney that I help you get It I I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfectdr Qauified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home fumiNiings, tools and other things you no longer want. Get going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my ad-gels and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no time e'tall!

JUST

OUTSIDE

CITY

Exceptionelty nice brick home, 3 bedrqome, 2 baths, and powdar room, carpoted living room and dining room, large kitchen with disposal dishwasher and built-in range. Carpeted family room wHh fireplace, huge wooded tot, central air, double garage. Many extras and priced for quick sale.

nWER REALIY

Linda ward. Broker, 756-5273 Trish gyrum, Reelfor, 758-5017

IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!

LET'S

TALK

TURKEY

about your home needs, and getting the most for your money in a home.

LET US SHOW YOU

the financing best suited to your needs, and 'easiest on your pocketbook.

LET US SHOW YOU

the best home buys in town, in the best locations in town, with the most-per-g|pii>r fiur ypii^ the bftpie jiuygr, ^ ^

Contact:

D. a NICHOLS AGENCY

7524)12 752.525

leanie Jones" 7585297

Anne Stott 752-4364

David Nkliols

752-7666

ItThe DaUy Reflector. GreeofUle. N.C.TMsdy. Norember If, IfTl

Grandmother ^ufh^ Hussey h Isolationist^

Returning To Screen Toh/ghf Trend Is Hit

GULPS UP LITTER Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr. (R-Conn), stands behind Sen. Jennings Randolph (D-W.Va.) as he inspects a device called a litter guiper during a demonstration on Capitol Hill in Washington. The machine has

rotating steel fingers at the end of an aluminum boom to scoop up bottles, cans, paper and other trash. It is touted as a fast and cheap way to clean litter from the nations highways. (AP Wirephoto)

DEEDS

Ralph E. Tucker, al to First FW Baptist Church 10.00 David Bullock, al to Vernon Morris 10.00 Helen M. Powell to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00 Ernest C. Adams, al to Charlie Cherry, Jr., al 10.00 James T. Brooks, al to Johnny Boy Jefferson, al 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub-Tr. to Admin, of Veterans Affairs 22,428.^

William H. Qark, al to Leroy F. Raub, al 10.00 S. L. Dilda, al to Willie Bryant Pettway 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Gene C. aierrod, al 10.00

Margaret Avery Gutelius, al to J. L. Bryan 10.00 Laymon B. Holmes, al to J. H. Harrell 10.00 William David Little, al to James Percy Stancil, al 10.00 Janie Gold Starling, al to Memorial Baptist Church 10.00 Fred Weathington to Thena W. Waters 10.00 Mary Stuart D. James to Anne. Evans Frewer 10.00 H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. to C. L. Andrews, al 10.00 Margaret Evans Vrewer, al to Mary Stuart D. James 10.00 H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. to Vincent Clark, al 10.00 Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

First in Television from the Capital to the Coast

4:30 p.m.

BANANA

SPLITS

5:00 p.m.

HOGANS

HEROES

Entcrtainiiii urtMii fun with riwM musical madcapt-Binga, Snarky, Platfia, and Droapcr.

War was navar lika thisi Catanal Hagan and hit craw match wits with Calanal Klink and Sgt. Sdiulti.

5:30 p.m.

GREEN

ACRES

7:00 p.m. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Twa city "tlickari" mava ta tha cauntry and tha cauntry will navar ba tha tama again.

Laughtar and fun ara tha rula at lab Barkar hattt talavit-ian't aniatt thaw.

6:00 p.m. - Eorly Evening Report 6:30 p.m. - Wolter Cronkite

8:30 P.M.

HAWAII FIVE-0

7:30 GLEN CAMPBELL

10:30 CAMERA THREE 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 MERV GRIFFIN

to Holton L. Dail 10.00 Maurice R. Walker, al to W. L. Beasley, Jr., al 10.00 Jeanette G. Cox to C. Wade Broadwell, al 10.00 Gordon F. Smith, al to John A. Lang, Jr., al 10.00 N. M. Duke, al to William David Little 4,500.00 M. E. Cavendish, comr., al to Thomas J. Atldnson, al 2,700.00 William Edw'ard Fulford, Jr., al to Wesley Brown, al 10.00 Harold S. Liles, al to Horace G. Lawrence, al 10.00 W. A. Forbes, al to Irene F. Coward, al 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to Wesley Thigpen, al 10.00 James Franklin Baker, al to Phillip W. Joyner, al 10.00 H. L. Bailey, al to James Henry Langley, al 10.00 William Henry Cherry, al to James Alfred Daniels, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Edward Harold Meyer, Jr., al 10.00 R. E. Jones, Jr., al to Earnest L. Vandiford, al 10.00 R. B. Lee, Comr., al to Guy Harris, al 9,000.00 Nichols Const. Co., Inc. to James Franklin Baker 10.00 Laura Lee Perkins, al to Edith Rae Oakley James 10.00 WUlard L. Ellis, al to Lela B. Braswell 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Emanuel Rogers, Jr., al 10.00

Bro. Frank Harrington to Fountain G. Harrington, Sr. 10.00

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ruth Hussey is back on the scene after more than a decade of retirement.

Now that the children are mostly grown up, the handsome, smiling grandmotho* says, I think it would be nice if I could do something now and then.

Tonight she'll be seen as guest star on Marcus Welby, M.D. Its her first televiskm since she starred on Playhouse 90, Studio One and other top dramas when they were done live a dozen years ago.

More recently she played a Washington, D.C., businesswoman in a Jimmy Stewart Show segment taped for telecast next January.

It was their first reunion since The Philadelphia Story, in 1940, in which Stewart won an Oscar for his starring role as a newspaper reporter. Miss Hussey, who played his phoU^-rapher partner in assignments and romance, was nominated for an Academy Award in support.

In the 40s and 50s she was in major movies such as Susan and God, Opr Wife and Tender Comrade. In H. M. Pulham, Esq. she played the

wife of Robert Young, now star of Welby. In Louisa she was the wife of Ronald Reagan, now governor of California.

Her last movie was The Facts of Life, with Bob Hope and Lucille Ball, in 1960. Then? I just faded out of sight, I guess, Miss Hussey mused. I probably didnt seek work, but producers didnt seek me.

You come mtq^ an age bracket where you dont play leads any moreI think the men fare better in this respect.

So you play the mother, the aunt, the woman next door. Merle Oberon, Joan Crawford, Bette DavisI dont think theyve had parts theydwell, you can finish that sentence.

The summons to tape the Welby and Stewart shows made her feel great. 9ied had movie and TV offersbut the parts or the story I didnt like. Had idie felt bitter?

I didnt because I had my family. It mi^t be a dis

appointment if your whole life is acting. My family occiqded my mind. When the children were little and I woriced we bad a nurse and a cook for them. But when a boy iiksuddmy IS, and then in 'hi^ sdmol, you cant have a baby-sitter. Robert, J7, is now a Navy lieutenant and jet pilot stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., with a wife and son Todd, 1. John VTilliam, M, is an aspiring movie producer; he wim the Acadmy Award in 1970 for the best live action short subject, The Resurrection of Broncho Billy, while comfdeting his Univmity of Southern California cinema course.

NEW YORK (AP) - Former Presidsnt Lyndon B. Johnson, in his first public address hare since leaving office, has criticized what he called a new coalition of isolationists who would diminish Amoricas role in the world.

If we fall into isolationism, we will find that we are the ones who are isolated, Johnson said Monday in his address givoi at the ninth annual Arthur K. Salomon Lecture at the New York University Graduate Sdiool of Business.

There is nothing new about

Bfory Elizabeth, 18, is a San-U Monica Qty College English major and a self-taught guitar-ist-composer who wants a sing

ing carear.

They grew up in a sprawling white home in semirural Brent-wopd vdiere Miss Hussey and actors agent C. Robert Long-

this desire* to retreat into Fortress America. be told an audience of about 400 Wall Street executives. What is newand deeply disturbingis how wide-qiread it has become.

The former diief executive caufioned that there is no safety in a sudden turning away from Eurt^ or Asia, from the Bliddle East or Latin America.

Let us never forget we remain critically important to the worlds security, be said. We alone cannot Ining staUe peace to Asia. But there will be no staUe peace in 'Alia unless there is a strong and steady American interest there.

We aloie cannot bring "peace to the Middle East. But without us, the prospects of peace in that sensitive region are very dim, he said.

George Washington is be-

____ lieved to have si|^)ed water

senecker'have lived for 28 of ^rkeley Springs in West their 29 years marriage. Virginia.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Trutn or

1:25 TImtly 1:30 World

Tip.

Tom.

Donald E^ Lee, al to William T. Knox, Jr. 10.(X)

Floyd W. Lucas, al to Robert Lee Norville, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Greenco Investors 1,000.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Devonshire Investment CJorp. 1,000.00

J. Edgar Warren, al to John Lee Little, al 10.00 David Eugene Beamon, al to Marvin Taylor Barnhill, al 10.00 Addie S. Daniels to Bethena D. Streeter 10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Earl Spain

John N. Fountain to Ernest Ray Webb 10.00 Eileen T. McWhorter, al to Harry M. Cooke 10.00 Provert Lassiter, al to Barbara L. Rollins, al 10.00 Earl Spain, al to Johnnie F. Edwards, al 10.00 Earl Spain, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Earl Spain, al to David A. Evans, Sr., al 10.00 Earl Spain, al to David A. Evans, Sr. 10.00 Richard W. Powell, Cbmr., al to Allie Gfreoi 7,000.00

7:30 Glen Campbell 2:00 Splendorcd 0:30 Hawaii S-0 2:30 Guiding Light

9:30 Cannon 3:00 Secret Storm

10:30 Camera 3 3:30 Edge of Night

11:00 Final Report 4:00 Gomer Pyle 11:30 Merv Griffin 4:30 Banana Split. waONBSOAV 5:00 Hogan'.

6:30 Carolina Heroe.

0:15 Lucille River. 5:30 Green Acre. 1:25 Meditation. 5:55 Paul Harvey 0:30 New. 6:00 News

9:00 capt. 6:30 New.

Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or

10.00 Lucy Show 7.30 Golddiggers 10: Hlllblllle* 8:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Family AHaIr 9;oo Medical 11: Love of Life Center

12:00 Noon New. 12. Search 1:00 the Heart

10:00 Mannix 11: Final Report 11: Merv Griffin

WITNTV Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:M Jeannie 7: Ironside 8: Sarge 9:30 Funny Side 10: Sports lllus.

11: New.

11: Tonight 1: New.

WEDNESDAY 6: Agriculture

9: Virg. Graham 7: Virginian 10: Dinah

10: Concentration

11: Sale of Cent. V.

11: Hollywood So. 'V*

1:80 Ngw*

12: Who What 12:55 Noon News 1: Divorce Court 1: On a /Match 2: Our Lives 2: The Doctor. 3:00 Another World 3: Bright Promise 4: Somerset 4: I Love Lucy

12: Jeopardy

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

2: Newlywed 2: Dating Game 3: Gen Hospital 3: One Life 4: Theatre 5:55 You First

TUESDAY 7: Laule 7: /Mod Squad $.30 Movie 10: AAarcus Welby 11: News 11: Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY .

8: Romper Room 8: M Sewme St. \

9 Montage I

10 /Movie Game ;

00 L... Am., :

12 Bewitched

12: PaMWd City

l:My Children I:

1: Make Deal 11:30 Dick Cavett

estbonrbon honest priee.

You dont really get more bourbon in a bottle of J. W. Dant. It just tastes that way. After 136 years of bourbon making, thats the

only way wed have It. Only best Kentucky bourbon

the

at a good honest price gets our name.

AskforXlKllaiit

4/5 Quart

295

1Q55

Pint

Vi-Gallon

ramiOY STWJflHT BOUNON milSKY 80 mor o J. W. OMT 0I8TIU88 CO, XT, XY.

TURN YOUR RNIEIIIIA SOUIH-SOinilEAST

tUCTl-tV Channel 12

NEW TALLER TOWER . . . FULL POWER

ICTTV

lilli

NEW SHOWS

MONTAGE

9:30 AM MON-FRI . . . NEWS WEATHER SPORTS, ENTERTAINMENT, INTERVIEWS

TOTAL NEWS 12

4 PM, II PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:IS FM SATURDAY

DIALING $ THEATRE

4 FM MON-FRI... 1ST CLASS MOVIES

away

SESAME STREET THE CHAMPIONS

mimai

ROMPER ROOM LASSIE MOVIE GAME

THE BARON THE PRISONER

THIS IS TOM JONES LAWRNCE WELK ENCOUNTER ^ CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING DICK CAVETT

- i .,-rv /. -:v

2C SI.620

K* I *

S825 fo SI 095

Since 1922, weve been helping make your Christmases memorable by offering the finest quality merchandise. In celebration of our 50th Christmas we re enclosing a Christmas discount certificate that saves you up to $15.75 on a purchase of $100.00 or more.* There are 10 money saving coupons including one for a 20% discount on our 50th Anniversary Diamond Collection.

And as always, we offer our personalized services! Our Diamond Guarantee assures your diamond will be accepted at its full purchase price when traded for one of equal additional value. Our convenient credit plans are designed to suit your needs and we'll gift wrap your selection free. Use our Custom Charge Plan, Master Charge, BankAmericard or layaway plan.

S39.95fcX

bfK

from $200 to $365RILLIANT CLUSTERS SET IN 14K GOLD

4A. 1 carat total woi(]ht clu'-.ti'r 4B. carat total woi(tit cluster

4C. 3/.1 carat total weiqtit cluster 4D. Art Crest 7 tli.iriioru) cluster 4E. Art Crrrst 7 diamorul clu;,t(rr 4F. ianiorrd and (rritaaki clusterTOGETHERINGS . . . SELECT A SOLITAIRE AND THEN BAND TO CREATE A SET THAT EXPRESSES YOU

5A. Solitaire set in 18K ()old 5B. 18K white or yellow (jold tiand 5C. 18K t.'and witti 2 (iiariionds,

5D. 18K hand witti 1 diamond 5E. 18K wtiite or yrdlow gold hand 5F. 18K band with 2 diamonds

' $190

>s $265

i^. 7D $95PERFECT LOVE, TREASU

6A. 18K eriyayeinent ring, 3 dii 6B. Matching 4 diamond weddi 6C. Sylvia" solitaire in 18K wt 6D. Sylvia" 18K white gold ba 6E. Becky" man s 18K gold b; 6F. Becky" solitaire in 18K gc 6G. Becky 18K gold lady s b, 7A. "Carol 18K engagement r 7B. Matching 4 diamond band 7C. "Sandy" I8K engagement i 7D. Sandy matching band. 5 7E. Lorna" 18K gold wedding 7F. Lorna ' solitaire 18K gold 7G. Ann' solitaire 18K gold 7H. Ann 18K gold matching

s:o5

$50

$70 -

$110

^RTCREST BRIDAL SETS HEIRLOOMS OF THE FUTURE

'ai ^Ov.ari: r ^.jnted 1 d. ai ."'i..' l-i.' T , s^vi. -'oiitai a : : i'l,.; v. 2 u. .'TtOfiov 1 2 'ide J'.irTO:

a ban : v. *h o ba,.'

a. ' ;'boo cli t:ai. 1

; v^.; 22 otj: ':n

c mb r.. . ' i

5m-,.: ' n.OUi:-, <0!ibi V' 2 :2ct; d'ciMaa

: c la-.

b^r.c

p.. --vn a,,'

'P 6 *or dia'r, -ds

50;h ANN;RSARr "HRiTVAS CELEBRATION

10A

$24.95

10F

$49.95

/o ,-!> t

IOC

$59.95

''I * '* >

' '. 'i f

10G

$24.95

Rings enlarged

'm--

a RTCRESTS LUXURIOUS PRINCESS AND DINNER RINGS

Princess ring with 3 diamonds bordered by tiny flower detailing. 14K gold

31 exquisite diamonds in contemporary swirl design. 14K gold Dainty 15-diamond princess ring in traditional styling. 14K gold Graceful princess Ymg .has 12 diamonds encircling 3 center diamonds. 14K gold r , ./

15 sparkling diamonds create an elegant princess ring. 14K gold

Dinner ring with 7 brilliant diamonds. 14K gold

Lovely dianfond in setting of gracetui hearts for an elegant dinner ring. 10K gold

A circle of 8 diamonds surround genuine emerald set in ropes of 14K gold

14K Love Knot ring with 3 diamonds. (Also available by special order with rubies, emeralds or sapphires.)

Dinner ring has look of elegance with 3 center diamonds flanked by 10 diamonds. 14K gold

Brilliant diamond and accent emeralds sparkle on engraved sunburst settir>g. 14K gold

Entwined hearts with sparkling diamond center. 14K gold Classic princess ring with 9 magnificent diamonds. 14K gold 14 diamonds in graceful floral setting. 14K gold Diamonds and emeralds create a burst of color atop gold dome ring. 14K gold

jii. *

. V-

<* '

-V- 'ni

' r 128 $12.95

A '#'

VXRTCREST DIAMONDS GLOW IN PENDANTS, EARRINGS AND A PIN

All arc elegantly mounted in 14K white or yellow gold. 12A. Rose pendant with diamond center 12B. Diamond teardrop pendant 12C. Wishbone pendant with diamond 12D. Contemporary cross with diamond 12E. Diamond heart shaped pendant 12F. Loop pendant set with 6 diamonds 12G. 18 diamond heart sliaped pendant 12H. Diamond solitaire pierced earrings 121. Pierced ear rings with center diamond 12J. Pierced earrings with diamond in faceted setting 12K. Tiffany mounted diamond pierced earrings 12L. Exquisite diamond drop earrings 12M. Florentine finish pin with 4 diamonds

I' JJuxuRious artcre;^ IN HANDSOME MASCU

/?; 13A. Rv-'il flofal cluster of 7 ftinmord:. mu 13B. Duimond nestled in a square n'sc-t on ' 13C. .Sqiiiite niountf.'ci solilaire in a contrMnf: 13D. Solitaire diarnrrnd in a detailed squai

13E. Square mounted diamond solitaire ir band

13F. 5 Diamond clustiM set m impressive 13G. Single diamond tinditionally mounti d finisti band 13H. 7 matchert diamond cluster, massed ii fit for roy.dty 131. 3 matching diamonds marcti acn^sr- a Alt magriiiicently mcMmtc^d in 1-tK yell

13B iM'

13A $225 to $2,000

13G

$29.95

13H S375 to $1,000

ings enlarged

AVEAUTIFUL WEDDING BAND BETS TO BE TREASURED FOR A LIFETIME

^ar.'ed man

s band in two/tone gold-^or coiiig^mporary

ceremony , .

Matching lady's.,tiand \

Art Crest mans band spkked with 4 diamonds Matching ladys band \

Art Cropt wide man's band in highly polished gold Matcf^ing lady5 band .-.> * ,

Art Crest man's band with 5 diarponds in a rectangul^ inapt Matching lady's band , ^

Art Ctest man's band with 3 diamonds in geometric inset Matching lady s band , ' ^ .

Art Carved cor>temporary rfian s b^nd in Florentino finish Matching ladys ring ..

Art Carved Florentine finish man s band with polished center Matching lady s band

Art Crest man s bind vyith 3 diamonds to be worn with'pride Matching lady's.'ban^ .

Art Crest man's band, star spangled and set with diamond Matching lady's band

Art Carved Florentine finish man s band with polished rim Matching lady's band

Art Crest dome shaded man s band with 3 diamonds Matching lady's band /

Art Carved man s band engraved with stars Matching lady s band

All fashioned in elegant 14K gold.

14B

$42.50mm'-1^- ,

50th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

.tit

I6G

. '

IS- -I ^

^ % -

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.:J*

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I8D

$14.95.^.

iJS '

181

18M

$19.95 .'{^

18S '.. * '

$/5 X '.i. - '

W- fg [^EMI-PRECIOUS STONES AND CAMEOS IN ELEGANT ^ ' SETTINGS TO DELIGHT HER ON CHRISTMAS

8A, o-..: : r. ; 53^

^ 18B. . r-; :- - : . - <.-

18D. . tocar .f'C c ^

18E. Ga(-ctr . c . . c.:

18F. Poa-i pvccia-' j

18G. pai p ocoa oa',''a '

18H. bntetj .1' tacar

18i. Sf '-kv tocar v.raie p '

18J. k, tocar t.: a\.p oa-" 18K. CatsO;-' ,3 r ''^K aO'Ci ^ 18L. 14r. 'to J 'ico V.itn . .t'

18N. X ir ti

18R. Jado n ICK go c it ife-_ 18S. Ga-'.j 'e car nets oet -r ; 19A. Cp-ii O'"a Cianio.'c t ' 19B, IdK go'd Oicro; one ncaaax sc 19C. Itakan r-,; .a ca't- a Go'"'

19D. 03.'"= an .,o '''2' ra . . 0.

19E. 'CK dc..t.'c pea'! r ng 'oo..0e5 s

C'^ri3t;r,as ntO'Pirg 19f. iCr, go a 'icq Aitn ; Ci.r...eo cea"?

e 0 pea"? an q c a e

.^*Vj

19D

fi- SI6.50

. 19F

t?:- S65 I

- .eri'

$19.95

-' 4 / X,

20E

$12,50 ur-

20G .-/

$19.50rWELLS CHRISTMAS FOLIAGE JEWELERY ...

Karat-clad bayberry and ivy leaf designs set with genuine coral or opal stones.

20A. Bayberry oval pendant with coral stone $10

20B. Ivy pendant sot with opal $8

2C. Spray of ivy pm set with 3 opals $16

20D. Bayberry circle pin set with 5 coral stones $20

20E. Ivy drop earrings set with opals $12.50

20F. Small cluster pin of ivy sot with opal $8

20G. Leaf of bayberry earrings set with 4 coral stones $19.50

20H. Spray of bayberry pin set with 4 coral stones $15

atri NNIVERSAHY CHHISflVIAS CELEBRATION

^"pln lor MotheT\y J*k^

SAVE S3 V V^ "-

with coupon i' %

Ring for Mother V .^-Ov

SAVE S5 /

with coupon^/ ^ f y' .V^

21B

from f' Ay*, $19.95

'I m r>'

$14.95 -^'

$9.95

21D

$9.95 ^ >.

'.-.fA'P-,;^v '.-

Ei/SPECIALLY FOR MOTHERS ... MEMORABLE GIFTS AT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS

21 A. Gold filled charm biacelot with box catch and safety chain $9.95

21B. 10K ring for mother, set with a synthetic birthstone for each

from $19.95

21C. 10K polished gold ring for mother with twin bands that hold

synthetic birthstones for each child from $14.95

21D. 10K gold-filled pin for mother with synthetic birthstones for

each child and grandchild $9.95

21E. Gold-filled or sterling silver boy's profile head. Engravable $1.95

21F. Gold-filled or sterling silver girl's profile head. Engravable $1.95

USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD

24A

$12.95

X% 24D O ' $7.95

24F

$10.95

24G

$13.95ELIGHT HER WITH LOVELY PERSONALIZED JEWELRY

Round gold-filled locket ready for engraving Gold-filled oval locket with floral edging. Engravable center Karat-clad circle pm with engravabie polished center Matching circle earrings

14K yellow gold tubular hinged bangle bracelet. Contoured to shape of wrist. Narrow width, polished for beauty. Engraves charmingly

Narrow gold filled hinged bangle bracelet. Contoured to fit wrist. Engravable

Sterling silver hinged bangle bracelet, f/ledium v/idth, highly polished, contoured for v/rist shape. Lovely when engraved

25B

$19.95

25C

$29.95

25G ,> $39.95

25E

524.95

25F

$49.95

25J

$14.95

25H

$29.95

25M

$12.95

25K

$29.95

25N

$24.95

25L

S29.95

M^ainty mini-diamond jewelry

ALL SET IN ELEGANT 10K GOLD

Orchid pendant witii diamond 16" chain

Love knot diamond pendant with 10" chain

Texturcd bell pendant with diamond clapper

Florentine finish heait with riiamofKt. 16" chain

Rose pendant with dinmonci nn 10" chain

Orchid pietccd earrmas witti diamorui center, 14K gold posts

Orctiid ling with diamond center

Flower design ting witti ciiamond

Double heart princess ring with diamond

Young love ring witti diamond

Young love ring set witti 2 diamonds

F^ose ring with center diamonct

Love rinri with diamond

Twist heart design ring vvith diarttond

Florentine finish tieait rinn with diamond

$12.95

26F

$12.95

26G

$12.95

26H

$12.95

i )

26J

$14.95

26K

$14.95.

\ *- *rV -

V- ' ^ ...

26M

$29.95

ia ' 'i'

50lh ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION

:.95'10

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27E

27D $12.95

$12,95

.RESH "NOW' STYLINGS FOR THE YOUNG MODERNS ON YOUR LIST

10K gold puffed heart pendant 10K gold Ankh pendant

His sterling silver oval St, Christopher's medal, 24" nhuin by Creed

Matching medal (or her, 16" chain by Cieed Round St. Chiistopher's medal by Creed 10K gold pin with ecology s'fmbol Matching 10K gold ecology ting 10K yellow gold Ankh ring

14K yellow gold pierced look hoop earrings from Anchor Castings

10K gold open heart ring 10K gold ling with twin peails

14K gold pierced-look earrings fiom Anchor Castings 14K gold double head design ring Wells pewter fish pendant 26P. Wells pewter modern cross, 24" cfiairi 27A. Rhodium plated l,D, bracelet 27B. Yellow gold-look l,D bracelet \ 27C. Dainty 10K yellow gold signet ring

I 27D. 10K signet ring for his initials

* 27E. Synthetic biithstone set m lOK gold

27F. 1UK love ring, synthetic birthstonr " 27G. 1K love ring, synthetic birthctonr:

J , 27H. Class Rings you cu'itom design

j \ J . December 1 tor Christmas de

27G

$12.95

$12,95

$15

$10

$12.95

512.95

$10 $14.95 $14.95 $15 $29,95 S5 S5 $2.95 $2.95 $9.95 $12.95 $12.95 S9.95 $12.95 'tiler Oy

USE OUF^ CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD

YNASTY KEEPS UP WITH THE TIMES

29A. 1 je.-.ei con.ex face .-.ati 29B. Sn-3'*. 1 jO.'.e; o p ta: ..j: 29C. G'eafOa-dnc.y'ers 1 29D. Round ace 1 je.-.e' ..ate

are atc'

519

520

522.50

S18

537.50 S35F-

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29C

S22.50 N \T^ll V / /*'

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30B

$29.88

30G \ 529.88 ^

30F

$29.88

30E

$29.88AJLGIN MEN'S AND LADIES17 JEWEL WATCHES $29.88 EACH

All are shock resistant and have unbreakable mainsprings.

30A. r/an s automatic watch with sweep second hand, expansion band

30B. Man s Navidater calendar watch with sv/eep second hand.

luminous dial. Water resistant, too 30C. Elegant lady s antique styled pendant watch 30D. Lady's "Canda watch with 2 diamonds on case. White or yellow case and band 30E. Lady's watch with faceted crystal

30F. r.lan s watch with luminous dial. Rotating time elapse indicator. Water resistant

30G. Man's calendar watch with luminous dial, sweep second hand. Water resistant

AMILTON DIAMOND WATCHES SAVE $10 WITH COUPON

All

31C. (li.iiiiond . nn id'' .h

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31A

S79.95

3 1C S79 95

31B

589.95

31D

589.95

U *i

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V 'with coupon

UAVE $10 TO 320 WITH COUPON ON BEAUTIFUL LE MARC WATCHES

a'-'a s/.eoD

tV"ite or >e'l0'.v S65

f^aceted crystal S79.95

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32C

S79.95

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32E

S69.95

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32F

S89.95

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20%

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Anniversary Diamond Collection

In celebration of our 50th Christmas Anniversary we have reduced the prices on a special coliection of diamond rings. Come in and see the many exciting designs and take advantage of the 20% savings.

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Christmas 1971 our 50th year

Since 1922 weve offered the finest quality merchandise at the greatest possible value... and Christmas 1971 is no exception. This year the values are even greater than before.

And as always we offer our traditional services:

iamond Guarantee. Your diamond will be accepted at its full purchase price when traded for one of equal additional value.

^^redit to suit your needs. Lay-away convenience for early selection.

personal attention Is given with every sale. We stand behind every item we sell with a money back guarantee!

V -V 33A

S69.95

33B

$79.95

A>'; T-'

33D

S79.95

33A. N'd'i 'i .vdtor roMdt-n ! (.;i!f-'ii-i ir v.dtch ,mUi ' .mi-i'/id, (ml .'ind

33B. f.'dn :> .ut ;'ii.i!io (.ulcnd.ir /..itch .vi!h VJ:i\er f(:rjistnnt

\j'. d 1.11. h, I

33C. s dijtomat'' .v.i.t '...eep ',ocor,(J hand 33D. h'an s day datn' .vatf.h I .vistodf;/ ij.ind

*at'.h vMth luminou', rjm

lumiroua facn haniln. "dajiclo

33E. Man's ,vat''r rosistant *atr,t with lunnn'nis dial, hanfj',. Cjsriur >

allipat ..r stiap S50

33F. .Mans aut'miatic day dtdc waited 'witti iummous hands and dia

Watnr resistant S110

34 A / S80"i"'V ' \

TJLHE beautiful BULOVAS for CHRISTMAS MORE TIME FOR HIM, FOR HER

Ail with fine 17 )<"',vol niovoni("iits. stiock losisi.r'i

34A. h'an s Clippor ,ujt"ni>itic w.ttcli v\itti U.u ''Pv',*,

resistant

34B. N'lan 0 Citizen watch with mosti hand 34C. idnn's T.eidon Clipper autonirdic watch wit.h aa\ a.-.o dow. lurnino'js dots and hancis. Water resistant 35A. Man s Wrist Alarm" calendar watrti Sweep sccc'd 'wr'd

alarm, luminous dots, hands

35B. Man s Clipper' automatic calendar watch, Wcitm' resista-';.

Luminous dots and hands 35C. d'an s Crva King" wntch w'ltit luminous dots and V'. .r.e:

rfrsistant

35D. Lad/ Buh/va automatic calenriar w.atcti, d/ater fes:Si,il. Sweep second hand

35E. Lad/s Concerto' watch. Black iiarni

35F. Lady r> RhapsraJy watcti with adjustable tvacelet 35G. Lady's Diamond Pearl watch Wvilh 2 diamonds,

pearl riial. 23 jev/ols 35H. Lad/s Cniprn G(jddoss" watcti with mesh biaeole 351. Lid. S'iristian Dior' try Bulova with champaa0 aa. '-'a

oo'irj . 1 i^d bracelet S

-'oai .1 .r>-Ai^7*TaTSgk| MAS CELf.BriATION

37B

$19.95

37A

$29.95

37C

$17.95

37D

$12.95

37F

$15.95

37E

$24.95jnilS ACCUTRON TIMEPIECE IS ACCURATE TO A MINUTE A MONTHJiT COSTS SO LITTLE TO GIVE CARAVELLE TIME BY BULOVA

37A. Man's 17 day-ci.ito /.atch vvitn s/.oep nanci

luminous dots and hands $29.95

37B. fdan s VvOtch is '/.ator resistant Aith luminous hand.-, .-n'd d as $19.95

37C. t.uin s calendar aatch .Mtti luminous c! . ar-, tian-n V. der

37D, Lady';, dress .-.atch Anti-marjneti 37E. L.'tdy's 17 le/.el dress atch

$12.95

JLun and fashion watches GOOD TIME BUYS FROM TIMEX

Da'^d, b'jo -ed to ,e Lad, s c:ec;Mc

uir: s . o^se

t'ack strao

'.a^ s calenda- ..at:" a t" c*'-:,-' Lod f.'ic-.e; L'.^ae /.ate-' L'ouse' a'so a.ao'ac e

c-a-ges c beze: a^d

d c 3CK stf-ap

b^e ace anr

:tOd :a?o and t st-ap $12.95Gi^ilVE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SEIKO 17-JEWEL WATCH-WORKS, '71 DESIGNS

39A. t.an s ir da ,

39B. f/ore tha-". a

meter tirrer r-,-r 39C. Lariy S C''m'o-^p: 39D. P-ecr,",- oaor.

39E. Solf-.oind Day-Date 39F, Man s da,-dam- s<

do, djto C-'O'- d'.:ph. Tact',

'd.. a; : acoiot S5

'no ".a . d- U'-tl

38A

$16.95

Wit'

39A

$69.50

I- 'f f, !

IL/\ I

III I

38E

$12.95

39D

$39.50

39F

$49.50

V S12.95

40C

$10.95

40E

$13.95

40H

$13.95

I 40 J

\ $17.95

$8.50

41B ' -w $4.95 X

JiANDSOME CHRISTMAS IDEAS FOR PRICED FOR HER GIFT BUDGET

Speiciel t.vist-o-flcx v/atrhband

SpcMd(.'l twr,t-o-flex calondrir watchband

Calendar v.atchband ijy Speidel

Gold Gl(!Ctr j-plated key nnq jvifh engra.'ablo oval dr.c

Bolt t)uf kle v.'ith Florentine finish engravabhi oval cenU;r

Christian D\or key ring ?/ith golf ball and *ei' end knobs

Christian Dior key nng ,vith bear and bull end knobs

Engravable belt buokle m all over Florentir.e finish

Enqravalde prrcket knife

rextuied and polished sterling silver rnonev r.lip .vift, pocke knift'. erigravnblr'

Cross chtoni-j pen and pencil se t

Ct'.rling silver golf ball marker with peg for heldirig m tijrf engidvaijh'

Sterling silver golf bag tag with eowhido strap, r.mgrayab'e Mark VII hfravy link chain I.D. bracelet with ergravable p;a'e yr.'llow grrlst pltr-d Or rftodiurn plated silver

Mark VII thadiurn plated silvr.r tir.,ivy link rdiain I.D b-'ace- et /.nth on']ravablr; ; ter ir q silver pSate

Irrterchangeable rajfl links by D' .stino /yitn ' nap ai/or .-.p oat reo blue arif) goOj c dere'i ce''fers

$8.95

$12.95

$10.95

S5.50

513.95 $5 S5

513.95 $8 50

517.95 $10

^aSSIVE MENS RINGS THAT EXPRESS HIS SPECIAL FLAIR

42A. 1-fK Si'jT)0J [,f.g ,v|lr|

42B. LhicJ, ,.ipp* 'o r, kjK rieron:,r.c 42C, C''' CcivO r'i0L,nied Lircjo Sid'- capc

42D. L d'i'; S'tr .. ;ppi,fc h'^nrisGiTiOly so! m r;

42E. billd,! M i rir r: / IflG' f-VI

J .I'M - lU . (j. rj S19.95

42F. (,ut 3yiitf|0.p0 .o,,'!o',!dnf; r' , '.ny ryy,g

42G. Oognnf buff top genu.ro ae ring 10^ go -j g 559 95

43A. Genuine onyx wiir, lOK gold Q.d tng,..r, ,>,;,! a-J noun!;rg sig.'ss

43B. Masonic signet ring m 10K gold " 345

43C. bd-uwtifni buff tup ( nyx so! in 1K polished gold $40

43D. Rich square cut onyx set with a diamor.d jgg

43E. Oval onyx sct with full cut didifionq, mounted i;. 14K gold $150

43F. Dome shaped linf,toning tigor eyc s.st io 10K Florentine goio S55

43G. Cabachon quartz catseye set in OK g.ld $30

43H. Liu'f tup facedod bacK synthr.tie c.rths-o'.n- rif,g m-u iQy ^polisheo r.old

431. :,,n!hetic birtnstf-nc- deeply set in 1OK qoid $30

43J. .Situare cut r.yntnetic birthsfone mcunred in lOK g.sid $25

43K. Cauaehon quart/, cai.soye, white spmei accen' set in 10K gold $35

V y

f-VSBr >

LO-

^ ^ 42B

$30

L% 'i

42G

$69.95

4. M.

42E

$19,95-4:c

V ij

'Availatrlc in the synthetic birihstone of your cnoicc.

HRISTMAS ON-THE-CUFF FOR HIS COLLECTION

Black ct,ir sapphiri,- rt-nt^TfTl on 14K Flot(aitin.> fin, CllClnn, SfajIpturorJ (Mjpo

Blun anr) rod stnpo f'nai7iol cufilinks with cnqravahio ce

Satin finish onpravablo cufflinks

Polished fjval cufflinks. (;nqravablo

14K gold Florentine finish cufflinks, sculptured borrJor.

ongravablo

Jade cufflinks with detailed border

14K gold Florentine finish cufflinks, sculptured border.

engravable

Gold-plated genuine watch movement cufflinks

Tiger eye cuffinks. convertible from wrap around to regi

Roman Soldier cufflinks convert from wrap around to

$59.95

S15

37.95

$4.95

$45

$12.95

$17.95

$7.50

44A

$59.95

'hi

- --~rwwwciwnniiiwi

44J

* $7.50

44H

$12.95

441

$17.95

URPRISE HIM WITH A SPECIAL GIFT

S12.50

46F

S13.50

46G

$17.95^AND UNDER GIFTS FOR THE HOME.. IDEAL STOCKING STUFFERS

47A. Electric brewmaster heats water for coffee or tea.

Assorted colors 47B. Ceramic container for instant coffee 47C. Salt shaker and pepper mill set in walnut finish wood 47D. 6 transistor AM radio in black or white. Solid state. Complete with case, earphone and battery 47E. Pinmaster is a must for the seamstress. Magnetically picks up and holds pins. Yellow, blue, green, gold or lavender styrene with black magnetic top 47F. Clipmaster Is handy in home or office. Clear styrene with black magnetic top that picks up and holds paperclips

51B V S4.95 \

/^ " ^ s.';*/..-' r^l^#; '-^Y* v/r^/^

Bll ;' '

4^ 51D

$7.95

V "

\Z'

\ 7^ 50FI -

$2.99

%$2.99 fSTAINLESS STEEL HOLLOWARE FROM $2.99

50A. Covered vegetable dish can also be used as two open servers $6

50B. 2-pc. chip 'n dip set with 20 oz. dip cup and 12y2" tray $9

50C. Teakwood cheese tray with clear cover and serrated blade

cheese knife ...... $9

50D, Contemporary cranberry dish and server $2

50E. Relish set with teakwood tray, two covered glass

jars and spoons $2

50F. Versatile sauce bowl with ladle $2

50G. Teakwood cheese board with serrated cheese knife $2

50H. Teakwood tray with two relish dishes and two forks $2

501. Smart covered butter dish with liner $2

50th ANNIVERSARY CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONCFILVERPLATE HOLLOWARE FROM $2.99

Luxurious 4-pc, coffee service includes; 8 cup coffee server, creamer, covered sugar and 14" black Formica tray

3-pc. salad set with crystal bowl and silverplated salad servers

Instant coffee jar complete with spoon, cover and liner Duck bank with knitted hat and scarf in pink, blue, red or yellow

Fluted pierced basket for candy or flowers Ornate creamer, sugar and 8" tray

Cruet set includes salt and peppers, oil and vinegar servers in 6" high stand

4-pc. silverplate and crystal coaster set Silverplated sugar scuttle with scoop

USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN. MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD

r ,/

53A

$29.95

ELIKCOS CONTEMPORARY 45 PC. STONEWARE 52 PC. STAINLESS ... VALUE PRICED

53A. Warm earth tone stoneware. 8 each; dinner plates, bread/ butter plates, soup/cereals, cups and saucers. 1 each; covered sugar, creamer, serving platter and vegetable dish. 45 pc. oven-to-table set that is dishwasher safe $29.95

53B. Stainless steel flatware set. Smart, sleek styling with wood-look

handles. 52 pc. dishwasher-safe set $29.95

1aisT

JfcMELY GFTS FROM SETH THOMAS

54A, Electric digital alarm clock shows hour, minuto and second. Front

alarm button. Beige high impact styrene case $18

54B- Speed-read-lite alarm in a smart orange case. Electric alarm and

night light $21

54C. Minicube contemporary electric alarm clock $7.95

54D. Bell Ringer 30 hour keywind alarm. Luminous hands and

hour dots $6.95

54E. Globemate world time clock tells time in key cities around the

world. 30 hour keywind bell alarm $9.95

54F. Lovable boutique clock with mother-of-pearl look face.

Luminous hands and hour dots, 30 hour bell alarm $14O

OLIVETTI'S VALUE PACKED PORTABLES FOR BUSY, BRIGHT, ACCURATE TYPES

..in , '-.o .irj

"'.UU't' I I.i: kt\ Si't fli1. Vt'ft.c.i-

'.i- i'.a, ui

55B. LtliVi'tll ' V.la lltiru I , pr,\ r ,t('| Im,; : , .ilipr)(iit'nl .i..l 'MMtu- p.ii.i.r.if'fi

n.l-' rp.l. ; f p.,) V V ;, t:i A A.i;

Ki't i'hr; P'l

55A

$84.50

^WRAP UP YEAR-ROUND SOUND FOR CHRISTMAS

61A. Eioin 8-tr.ii'k pla^tM witfi AM F'M (luiitiplex ladio and 8 spt'aKois

tnoufiiod 0(1 a toacait stylo stand. Completa uitti tioad pfiones. $129 61B. 8 traoK tiomo tapo pla\oi vMtti to.in spoakeis Wood pram finish

rahinotiv. $69.95

61C. Elgin 3 spood tiirntatilo cornos compltdo witii ooids. hast' anti

flQlti plastiO tilist Ot''Vt'l. iiTQ qt;

. ..

61C

$39.95

JCONDUE SERVICE FOR 6 OUR VALUE PACKED PARTY STARTERS4.99

JEWEL BOX 410 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NC 27834

758-2189

SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR