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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

3 - OcvH Warship

Graws

90th Year NO. 281

TRUTH IN RREPERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1971

Page t - OMtaaries Page 14 Oprylaad Shapes

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

GOP Claim Is Branded 'Irrational'

RALEIGH (AP) - The executive secretary of the North Carolina Board of Electicms today branded as unfounded and irrational charges by a Republican official that the last three Tar Heel govem<n*s were illegally elected.

Alex Brock said it was regrettable that such charges were made by Frank Rouse, newly elected North Cardina R^;>ublican chairman. Rouse said in a television interview M(Hiday night that Govs. Bob Scott, Dan Moore and Tory Sanford were illegally elected.

Rouse was interviewed by a panel of newsmen on the University of North Carolinas television station, WUNC-TV.

The election process today, Brock said in an interview, "is about as perfect as we can possibly make it insofar as it relates to fraud to the extent of changing a statewide election.

He added, "We have hearing after each election and allegations of fraud in some instances. I rather suspect this will always be the case because elections are an emotional exercise.

"However, all candidates who are engaged in the political process as well as their supporters have demonstrated traditionally that they feel perfectly free to come forward at the least sign of any wrong doing. Any candidate fen* the (tffice of governor would not have cmne strolling inhe would have come running in if he had such informpti<m. Republican Rep. Thomas Harrelson of Brunswick County commented earlier on Rouses statement by saying; "I dont say it is so, but I do say it is possible.** Meanwhile, two former state election board chairmen branded Rouse*s charge as unfounded.

Harrelson, who won his election to the General Assembly last year by proving that election frauds had occurred in Columbus County, said he recently sent a questionnaire to county Republican chairmen and

Republican members of county elections boards throughout the state inquiring about election frauds.

The young legislate said 41 per cent of those answering expressed the opinion that some electim fraud occurred in their counties and 30 per cent said the fraud was enough to affect the outcome.

With 30 per cent of the counties having enough fraud to affect the outc(ne of decticms, it would seem that would be miough to affect the outcome of any statewide race,** Harrelson said.

The charges were made by Rouse in an interview Monday night over the North Carolina News Conference program of University of North Carolina television.

"Weve elected three governors in the past 12 years, and weve been counted out each time, and weve got to do something about it, Rouse asserted.

When asked if he had any documentary evidence to support the charges. Rouse said, No. Weve just gone over the thing county by county. Tliis is my consi^red judgment.

A former chairman of the state board of elections, Malcolm B. Seawell of Raleigh, said when asked about the claim, I think its an unfortunate statement and its unfounded.

Lee Smith, who was elections board chairman in 1968 when Gov. Bob Scott was elected, said the charges were untrue and added:

Any electi() we had any complaints on, we investigated.

Receive Bids On Rood Projects

RALEIGH (AP) The State Highway Commission received low bids totaling $18 million Tuesday on 51 projects calling for work on 297 miles of highway in 43 counties.

The bids will be reviewed by the commission when it meets in Raleigh next Wednesday.

All New Bern's Schools Closed

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - AU schools in New Bern were closed today as school board officials hoped a cooling off period over the Thanksgiving holiday would ease racial tensions following disorders at New Bern High School Monday.

The decision to close a day ahead of the scheduled holiday was made Tuesday night by officials after a meeting with city and county officials and parents.

John Green, chairman of the city school board, said teachers would meet today to attempt to establish guidelines and discuss a stronger method of con

trolling discipline.

A series of disorders at the high school Monday followed a report by a white pupil that he was jumped by a group of blacks behind the gym and robr bed of a dollar. He was treated for minor injuries at Craven County Hospital and released.

Schfliol ofttcials said ihey received numerous reports of harassment after the incident.

Also on Monday, a bomb hoax telefriione call was reported at J. T. Barber Junior High School.

Police patrolled areas near the schools Tuesday and no major incidents were reported.

Frinks, Two Others Get Jail Sentences

Golden Frinks and two other civil rights workers wwre handed six-months jail terms by Judge Herbert 0. PhiUips in District Court in Greenville yesterday on charges stemming from an incident at an Ayden church November 12.

Frink and George Kirby were found guilty of interfering with an officer while Frankie Joyner was convicted on a charge of resisting arrest.

According to testimony, officers were attempting to arrest Joyner on a capias issued by the District Court when he ran into St. Pauls Church.

Officers followed Joyner into the building- They said Frinks and Kirby interfered with them as they, attempted to remove

Joyner from the building.

Frinks and Kirby told the court that their actions were not intended to interf^'e with the officers, but rather to proteqt the officers and the people gathered inside the curch for a civil rights meeting. The two men indicated many of the persons attending the meeting were upset over the incident and they were attempting to prevent an outbreak of violence.

When asked by Frinks if people ihside the church seem angry. Deputy Ivan Harris said there were a lot of people;there and a lot of them seemed to be angry.

Frinks, Kirby and Joyner appealed their convictions to Superior Court .

India Says Troops May Cross Border In Self-Defense

POLICE OFFICER OF THE YEAR... plaque is presented Patrolman Eddie James Wallace, Jr. by Mrs. Nancy

Warren, chairman of the Safety Committee of the Pilot Club.

Deimos View

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) Scientists hope that Mariner 9 will fhlft the gaze of its television cameras from Mars on Friday and try to photograph Deimos, one of the red planets two moons.

Deimos is only five miles in diameter and swings aronnd Mars at a distance of 12,000 miles. The orbiting Mariner will be about 6,000 miles away Friday morning when It attempts the photographs, controllers said Tuesday.

Earlier photographs of Deimos and Mars other mop. Phobos, showed the tiny satdU^ oply as dots of light. Mariner controUm at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here hope to see some surface detail and perhaps find clues to the OftginM Deimos.

Mariner continued studying the Martian surface as a thick dust storm continued to subside.

One-Day

Holiday

Thanksgiving holiday will be observed as a one day holiday tomorrow by city, county, state and federal offices, with business as usual operations beginning again on Friday morning.

A check with city hall, the coimty offices, the Employment Security Commission, the Social Security office, the military recruiting offices and other state and federal offices reveal a holiday scheduled for Thursday only.

Voice of America, will as usual continue round the clock operations with a skeleton crew maintaining a vigil there.

The city and county schools, PittTechnical Institute and East Carolina University will all observe a holiday period Thursday through the week-end, with school activities to begin again on Monday, November 29. Administrative offices for the institutes of education will also be closed.

The Daily Reflector will publish a paper on Thanksgiving, but business and advertising offices will be closed tomorrow.

Eddie Wallace Is Named Police Officer Of Year

Patrolman Eddie James Wallace, Jr. was voted Police Officer of the Year at the Monday night Pilot Club dinner meeting. He was presented a plaque by Mrs. Nancy Warren, chairman of the Safety Committee. Wallaces name has been added to the Hall of Fame re;cognitk>n plaque at the City Council Chambers.

Mrs. Warren pointed out that Patrolman Wallace ...is well respected in the courts, among his fellow officers and general

Sowers

Resigns

RALEIGH (AP) - Roy G. Sowers stepped down Tuesday as North Carolinas secretary of natural and economic resources to get set for an expected run for lieutenant governor.

(3ov. Bob Scott announced that Sowers, who headed the state Department of Conservation and Development before taking over the Department of Natural and Economic Resources under state government reorganization, had resigned the post.

Sowers said he expects to have an announcement before Dec. 10 about his political plans.

Sowers, who is from Sanford, was asked if he plans to enter the race for Heutmant governor. I didnt resign to go fishing, he replied.

citizens of our city ...he is married, father of two children, a high school graduate ...has attended numerous Law enforcement training programs and is a member of Evergreen United Holy Church...During his tour of duty in the army he earned the Good Conduct Medal, the^Nntioq^ Defense Medal and the (>versnas Medal, and was honorably discharged as a Sergeant.

Mrs. Warren also described the duties, dangers and responsibilities faced by policemen.

Charlie Holliday, City Engineer, gave an alphabetically illustrated talk called Safety Land.

Universitins Will Multiply

LOS ANGELES (AP) - By a stroke of the pen, (California may soon have 19 more state university campuses.

Gov. Ronald Reagan announced Tuesday that he will sign a bill next Monday allowing state college campuses to call themsdvesntate university campuses if they meet certain as yet undefined criteria.

It is a name change only ... to give more prestige to the system, a collegq spokesman said. There had been some criticism of the idea from tiie University of California system, which has nine campuses.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

India said today its troops have orders permitting them to attack across the border into Pakistan at any time an^ any place in self-defense, and that they have already done so on at least one occasion.

A government spokesman, elaborating on a Parliament speech by Prime Minister In-(fira Gandhi, said local commanders at all levels were authorized to crosseven a private could go if he is shot at from across the border.

India previously has denied its troops had or would cross the border under any circumstances, despite Pakistani allegations of large-scale attacks by Indian army units along the borders with the rebel province of East Pakistan.

India insists the attacks were launched by E^st Pakistani independence fighters, the Mukti Bahini. Mrs. Gandhi told Parliament the rebels have seized large sections of East Pakistan and inflicted heavy casualties on the Pakistani army.

Dispatches from Pakistan ap-^rently were being delayed, but Radio Pakistan reported all Pakistani reserve officers and officers on leave before retirement were being ordered to report for duty immediately.

India partly mobilized its reserves last month.

Mrs. Gandhi told the Indian Parliament that no Indian troops were fighting inside East Pakistan, but she did acknowledge that Indian troops entered the province after a tank battle near the border <m Sunday.

She said Pakistani infantry, supported by tanks and artillery, launched an offensive on the Mukti Bahinithe East Pakistan Liberation Amy who ^e said had liberated an area around Boyra, five miles from Indias border.

Pakistani amor, under heavy artillery cover, advanced to our border threatening our defensive positions, she said.

Their shells fell in our territory, wounding a number of our men.

The local Indian military commander took appropriate action to repulse the Pakistani attack. In this action 13 Paki

stani Ghafee tanks were destroyed.

The Boyra area, about 45 miles northeast of (Calcutta, borders the Jessore district of East Pakistan, where the Pakistan government announced on Monday that 130 Indians were killed and an estimated 500 wounded in fighting that involved tanks.

Boyra is also across the border from the area where India claims it shot down three Pakistani F86 Sabre Jets on Monday. Pakistan said it lost two Sabres but insisted the battle with Indian Gnat fighters took place over East Pakistan, not

over India as claimed by New Delhi.

The Pakistanis claimed two Indian jets downed. Mrs. Gandhi called the air battle a purely local action.

Pakistan claims that hordes of Indian troops have crossed into East Pakistan in support of the Mukti Bahini.

This is wholly untrue, Mrs. Gandhi said. In fact, it was Pakistan vtdiich threatened total war and moved its entire armed strength into operational positions on our borders and launched a massive hate-India campaign with slogans, Crush India, conquer India.

NW*VN%V.VV.V.V.*.V<

Juvenile Jury i

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) With the consent of judge, prosecutor and defense lawyer, 12 members of a high school government class have been impaneled to hear the case of a 16-year-old girl charged with dnig violati(His.

The trial opened Tuesday in Fairbanks Superior Court before Judge Warren W. Taylor.

TUjdor said the verdict of the juvenile jury will be binding on the court, the same as with a jury of adults. In previous cases, Taylor said, juveniles have rendered an advisory verdict but not a binding one.

The jury was impaneled with the agreement of the judge, de-fmse attorney Jay Hodges and Asst. Dist. Atty. Jim Hackett.

Legal authority for a juvenile to be judged by a jury of his pears apparently stems from an opinion of the state Supreme Court last summer.

The opinion ruled that a child has a constitutional right to a public jury trial. One question left open by the ruling was whether the jury should include persons at least as young as the child (HI trial.

Little Enemy Resistance To S. Viet Drive

Young Hunter Is Shot To Death

SPARTA, N.C. (AP) - A 19-year-old Alleghany County youth was shot to death Monday while he was hunting deer. Sheriff Kyle Claudill said.

Caudill said Michael Wagner of Ennice was the victim of an apparent accidental shot by another hunter. Caudills investigation is continuing.

TAY NINH, Vietnam (AP) -South Vietnamese forces advanced up the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway today and broadened a parallel offensive in CJambodia 60 miles to the northeast.

More than 20,000 Saigon troops are involved in the two operations, supported by South Vietnamese and Amo'ican aircraft. None of the troops have encountered significant enemy resistance so far.

In the northern drive along Highway 7, more than 10,000 infantrymen, parntroupers, rangers and armored v^icles pushed eastward from Krek toward the rubber plantation towns of Mimot and Snuol.

More thousands oi troops pushed northwest of Krek toward the Chup rubber plantation. Associated Press Correspondent J. T. Wolkerstoirfer

reported that South Vietnamese helicopters landed one battalion of paratroopers in the area of Chrum, 20 miles from Chup. The paratroopers began setting up a base, apparoitly in preparation for an advance on Suong, on the edge of the plantation.

Hard fighting was anticipated at Chup, Mimot and Snuol.

The southern advance up Highway l, the main road between Saigon and Rmom Penh, took 1,500 South Vietnamese infantrymen through the Parrots Beak sector of Cambodia in the vicinity of Svay Rieng. It began today, the tiitrdday of the Highway 7 operation.

It was not known yet how far the South Vietnamese planned to advance along Highway 1. although some informants said their objective was Neak Luong. It is a major Mekong River crossing point 35 miles from Phnom Penh.

Milestone In Training

White Caps Go To LPN Students

VISITING NORWAY OSLO, Norway (AP) Premier Alexei . Kosygin of the Soviet Union will arrive Dec. 5 for a five-day official visit.

Island Maating

PARIS (AP) - President Nix( aad President Georges Pompidou of France will meet in the Azores Dec. 13-14 to discuss international (luesUoas, the Elysee Palace announced today.

A statement said that Nixon had expressed his desire to meet with Pumpidou before his upcoming visits to Peking and Moscow.

Students enrolled in Practical Nurse Education, during ceremonies today at Pitt Technical Institute, were congratulated by Dean of Instruction, E. B. Bright, on having achieved their first milestone in their training the right and privilege to wear their white cap.

The cap, especially designed for Pitt Tech students, is a plain white cap which they will wear for the next nine months while gaining clinical experience at

the Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. After satisfactory completion of their clinical experience and classroom instruction, the students will be entitled to wear a gold velvet band on their present caps upon graduation in August.

During the first quarter of Practical Nurse Education, students have successfully completed courses in the fundamentals of practical nursing, anatomy ,and physiology, vocational adjustment and basic

nutrition. Attending classes seven hours per day, five days a week, has led to the students success and earned them the right to wear their caps.

For the next nine months, working under the supervision of the nursing faculty at Pitt Memorial Hospital, students will continue to acquire knowledge and understandings related to nursing and develop skills related to nursing practices and use of good judgment.

Graduates of this class will be

eligible to take the licensing examination given by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. A passing score entitles the individual to receive a license and to use a legal title. Licensed Practical Nurse.

The field you have chosen is one very vital among the health services. Dean Bright told (he students. Not only will you learn and develop the skills necessary to render physical service but also learn to com-(Continued on page 8)

Lengthy New Draft Questlonaire Raises 'Storm'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A prbpoaed new form for young men to apfdy for conadentious objector draft status has brought an avalanche of angry maU that has astounded Selective Service officials.

^^Most writers obje(!t to the lengthso questions compared to four in the current form- and the complexity.

Many of the more than 400 letters received in'

the past nine days are similar in what draft officials say is an organized campaign. They complain of trick questions* and say the

(|uestions are insulting and unfair.

But tho'e is praise too. Gne Midwest (iraft counsdor, while objecting to one section, said: I believe the more personal approach and the expanded opportunity to express belief should be a very desirable feature.

Byron V. P^itone, dqwty draft director, said, Im surprised at tiie reactloii because the proposed new form was thouf^ to j>e naore fair.

Pepitone said much of ti ftnw is caused by mUunderstanding and unawavsness that the C.O. document circulatad was a draft for

discussion.

Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr met Nov. 8 with eight representatives of major church groups to discuss the proposed form and he asked for comments by tut Ihursdhiy.

Pepitone said an instruction sheet being prepared for the draft boards explains tiiat there are no right or wrong answers. They are to be used for a* point of (fiscussion between toe board and the registrant

The form notes a man i> not required to answer

all toe questions but says he should consider

each one.

Pepitone said the objections will be studied and he hopes the final form can be made effective sometime this year.

Selective Service officials said the letter-writing is being prompted by toe Selective Service Law Reporter, the Philadelphia baaed Central Committee for Conadentioua Objectors and the National Interreligious Seivice Board for Conscientious Objectors baaed here.

Most of the letters are coming from lawyers, Pepitone said, some from college and cfaurch (jhraft counselors.

1-1V Didly RcflectM*. Greeavillev N.C.WeiMday. NaveaWr U, 171

Information On Babies Can Be Astounding

She Should Stop SeeingMarried Man

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Talk to an infant? Babies dont understand anything. Youve got to be kidding!

But Bill Emerson isnt kidding. If you dont educate a child from birth to 6 years you might as well forget it, he says. A child develops 80 per cent of his measurable intelligence before he is five. And his capacity for learning can be enormously increased during that time. Then a child can go on."

Emerson says parents can benefit greatly from knowing what to expect from their babies at different ages. As vice president of publishing for The Learning Child, his business is making a practical translation of child-develop-ment information for parents. And although that information isnt necessarily new, much of it can be astounding.

'The day you bring your baby home from the hospital he can perceive all sorts of things," Emerson says, rhat little fellow has 12 sets of eye muscles and he works like hell with them. By the time he is a month old he can already focus on objects up to 12 inches away."

Surprisingly, Emerson reports, babies like strong colors. They dont even see that baby blue or pink, he observes. And he also points out its absolutely useless to have things for babies to look at that are farther away than they can focus. A good toy for a month-old infant. he notes, would be a mobile with a variety of shapes that hangs over his crib.

To help parents in selecting play materials for various age levels. The Learning Child makes kits with a toy and an illustrated guide for parents telling them what their baby is capable of doing in a given two-month period.

Emerson says that as babies

get a little older, they start pretalking talking, which isnt just a lot of funny noises coming from the crib. Learning to talk is quite a feat, he says. And when theyre lying there gurgling, what theyre really doing is practicing their vowels and consonants by the hour. If you realize that, he goes on, you know its absolutely ridiculous to talk baby talk to a baby

By 8 or 9 months, a baby is crawling and at this age, Emerson says, a parent can completely ruin his childs spirit of adventure. If a mother is constantly saying no to the baby, its terrible, he declares. What she has to do is baby-proof the houseget everything that could hurt a baby out of his way.

At 13 or 14 months, a baby might start dropping things from his high chair, he continues. This is a great experience for him, since hes learning about grasp and release, and when his mother

Fall Board Meeting Held By State CW-I

GREENSBORO Members of the North Carolina CYedit Women-Intemational met at the Hilton Inn here Saturday and Sunday for their annual fall board meeting.

The Reidsville CW-I was hostess for the Sunday luncheon with State President, Miss Luella Telker, presiding. She conducted a ceremony installing presidents from clubs throughout the state which included Mrs. Pearl Hartsell of Greenville. The theme of the installation was the Measure of Leadership.

Awards presented at the meeting were State Bulletin Award, with the Winston-Salem CW-I winning and the State Scrapbook Award went to Kannapolis CW-I.

The winning bulletins and scrapbook will be entered in district competition next spring.

A business meeting of the Executive Board was held and new club yearbooks were distributed to Mrs. Hartsell.

Members attending from the Greenville Qub in addition to Mrs. Hartsell were Mrs. Martha Mills, Miss Gara Seago, Mrs. Mary Roberson, Mrs. Carol Hardee, Mrs. Jeannette Ck)x and Mrs. Angelene Venters.

Registration was held Saturday afternoon from three to five oclock. A Past Presidents business meeting was held at 4:30.

The Greensboro CW-I was hostess for a reception, dinner and casino night in the Ambassador Room at the Hilton Inn. Mrs. Mildred Roush, immediate past president of the Greensboro Gub, presided. Mrs. Daisy Upchurch, charter member of the Greensboro Club, received a silver membership card designating her as a lifetime member of CW-I.

On Sunday morning, the Past

Presidents Gub was hostess for a breakfast and their new officers were installed.

At 9:30 a.m., an educational workshop was held by Mrs. Beulah Sullivan, past Dixie Council pr^ident. The subject of the workshop was Learning More About CW-I, with past state presidents participating on the program. They presented topics on increasing membership, educational programs, member obligation, awards and projects and organizing new clubs.

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goes wild over the mess, that makes a great show for him too. The mother can and should let her baby know she doesnt like it, but the baby doesnt care

Emerson points out that at 22 months a baby will suddenly grab everything in sight and say mine. If a mother doesnt know whats happening, this can be a horrible experience for her, he says. But theres nothing wrong with the baby. Hes just beginning to understand his identity and to claim his territory.

Emerson, who was the last editor of Saturday Evening Post, is a Santa Gaus of a man, with a bushy beard, twinkling blue eyes, a friendly southern accent and five children of his own. He was one of the founders of The Learning Child, and to prepare himself for the job, he went through a years crash course in child development.

He says he is most horrified by the kind of mothers who ask, How can I punish my 9-month-old baby for putting something in his mouth? Babies have to put things in their mouths, he exclaims. Just be sure they have things that cant hurt them. This is how babies learn. Its that whole sensory experience.

But, he continues, everything is predicated on the basic assumption of parents loving their baby. You know the English discovered during World War II that babies without attention just died.

Without a loving environment you cant do anything, he adds. But besides that, you can make the baby a part of your environment. (Communicate with him, and enrich his life by doing very simple things. If parents know how their baby grows, they can work with nature and make the whole experience of raising a child more fun.

By Abigail Van Buran

lO i*n ir cww* TH> w. Y. Nn siaw icl

DEAR ABBY: About a year ago I got Involved with a married man. The relaUonship was really qittte beautifiiL The next I knew, I was pregnant. Re led me to believe he would divorce his wife and marry me, so I let tfdngs go until it was too late to do anything. Then I had the baby, and gave it up fw adoptkm.

I kept my mouth shut about who the babys father was because I didnt want to hurt him or his family. He promised to pay half my expenses for the baby. lUs happened five months ago, and so far all he has given me is $. [He said his wife handles aU the money and he doesnt want bar to get suspicious.] Abby, I know be could have done better than that. He is an executive with his company.

After the baby was bom we ke^ on seeing each other because he said he loved me and I still loved him. Now I am getting disgusted with him. I want to move away, and find another job, but he doesnt want me to. [We woit at the same place and I see him every day.l

I dont want to cause trouble, but I feel like he took advantage of me. If you were my mother, how would you advise me? I am 19. AIXWE

DEAR AIXWE; I would advise yea to see a lawyer aad let him handle it, to have nothing farther to do with this man, and to move away and find anothm* job.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think about tight panU? I mean skin tight! Print this. I want to show it to somebody.

JUST ASKING

DEAR JUST: The only good thing I can say about tight pants to. It makes one careful not to drop anything.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. My wifes cat. I do not care to have animals in the house and my wife knows it.

The stench of the cats box on that first trip to ie bathroom in the morning fills me with such nausea that it ruins my breakfast, and starts my day off wrong.

If ttiats not enough, thm theres the constant threat ol tom and scratched furniture, and little messes from accidents here and there, etc. .

My beef is this: Why would my wife, imowlng of my in* tense diiiir. for cats, so arbitrarily refuse to get rid of hers? When I complain, she says if she had to make a choice between me and the cat, shed choose the cat!

Weve been married for seven months. Its the second time around for both of us, so youd think wed have the common sense to find a solution before things go from bad

to worse. What do you think?

DEAD SERIOUS IN HOUSTON

DEAR DEAD: What your wife doesnt know ai>out cats would fill a cat care manual. [Give her one.] Cat boxes ^ not have to smeU! And caU, properly trained are not destructive. But your problem is bigger than a cat! Its toe you and your bride leveled with eadi other. Find out why shes an innocent little animal to punish you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO GRANDMA G.: I know you mean well, but I send advice only to those who ask for it. Adto, regardless of how much it is needed, is useless unless it is sought And those who need it most, usuaUy want K least

Whafs ysur problem? Youll fed better If you get It off your chest Write to ABBY. Box mm, Los Aioles. Cal. mm. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addroaocd

For Abbys booklet How to Have a Lovofy Woddfug, send $1 to Abby. Box mm, Los Angeles. Cal.

New Issue For Plant Employees

SALSOMAGGIORE, Italy (WNS) The textile factory here organized a Miss Italy beauty contest even though dissatisfied employees were occupying the premises on strike. Result: a barrage of

stones, bottles and tear gas. Four policemen and three strikers were injured, but the bikinied competitors and judges escaped unhurt. Now the workers have a new motto: Down with employers who can finance beauty contests but cant pay their employees.

Biy Now At Pro Sorclurjo Prices

MMIYERSfinr

CHRISTfflflS

caaiRflTion

OSIN niUAY NIOHT TH. 9

MRS. HARTSELL

Five Hour Romance Ends In Divorce

TORREMOLINOS, Spain (WNS) Margaret Arrowsmith, 24, married John Hewitt, 27, here after a five-hour courtship last December. Now that their whirlwind marriage has gone on the rocks, the bride is hoping for a whirlwind divorce. It is impossible for two people to get to know each other in five hours, said the unhappy Mrs. Hewitt.

THANKSGIVING TURKEY ~ The stuffing is made the old-fashioned way with bread,

^ sausage, onion, celery, butter and salt and pepper.

How To Stuff That Turkey

Bread stuffing for the turkey is an all-time favorite. But there are ways to vary it.

One way, used by old-time cooks, is to flavor the stuffing with pwk sausage, adding the usual onkm and celeryand lots of butter. We tasted this stuffing at a friends house and weve been smacking our lips ever since! If your family likes a dry stuffing, this recipe may be right up your alley.

OLD-FASHIONED SAUSAGE STUFFING 1 loaf (1 pound, 6 ounces) sliced white enriched bread >/^ pound bulk-style pork sausage

1 cup (two V4-pound sticks) butter

cups finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped celery

Supplies For The Biidegixioms

MACON, France (WNS) -Pierre Besson, the mayors assistant, has married 1,800 couples during the past 12 years, frequently a dozen on a Saturday morning, which is our busiest wedding day in France. Monsieur Besson keeps on hand an adequate supply of smelling salts, aspirin and handkerchiefs. Women pretend to be emotional at weddii^s, but it is the moi vilio really fall apart,

declared the Frenchmen. The trouble with modern brides? Sometimes we dont get to the I do before the future bride has to rush off to the maternity hospital.

teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper With fingers, lightly tear bread slices, including ends, into irregular-shaped pieces, dime size or smaller, letting pieces fall into 2 large fallow roasting or baking pans.

Place pans of cnunbs in a preheated 325-degree ovot, stirring and turning often, until crumbs are dryabout 30 minutes. Reverse position of pans midway if necessary.) There should be about 5 quarts dry crumbs.

In a 10-inch deep skillet over moderate heat cook sausage, breaking it up vdth a fork to form fine crumbs, for about 10 minutes. With a slotted spoon remove sausage to paper toweling to drain. Discard fat in skillet. Wash and dry skillet.

In the clean dry skillet, melt l-3rd cup of the butter. Add V cup of the onion and l-3rd cup

Birth

Wheeler Born to Judge and Mrs. Robert D. Wheeler, Grifton, a

daughter, Lee Moore, on Nov. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. L. 0. Gross, of 306 Jarvis St., received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Alta P. Tomlinon, in Chula Vista, C!alif., on Sunday.

of the celery; cook gently until onion and celery are soft. Add l-3rd of the jbread crumbs and cook, tossiiig lightly with a wide spatula, for about 3 minutes; turn into a large bowl. Continue this process with l-*d more of the ingredients and then with the final l-3rd of the ingredients, being sure to use even the finest crumbs at the bottom of the pans.

After all the onion, celery and bread mixtures are in the large bowl, add salt, pepper and sausage; toss thoroughly.

Makes about 3 quarts (12 cups) stuffing, enough for filling body and neck cavities of a l4-to-16-pound turkey.

NOTE: If sausage is frozen, thaw before cooking in skillet.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Joyce Langston requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Cathy Lyn, to Henry Randolph Hudson, on Thursday, Nov. 25, 1971, at 4:00 p.m. in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack.

FOR RENT

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Before cleaning the face of an electric clock, disconnect the clock as a safety measure. Move both hands to 12 o^lock to expose maximum surface, then wipe face, hands and any glass door with a sponge wrung out of thick suds.

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Hm Dally Reflector. Greearffie, N.C^Wedaeaday, Ntemfcei M, ItTi^sGrowing Devil Worship Cult Spreads In England

By ANTHONY COLUNGS Aiaoclated Pre* Writer LONDON TAP) - Black Magic is s|M%ading across England, upsetting village vicars and serious witches alike.

All this devil worship- is attracting people to the wrong sort of cult, complained Mrs. Eleanor Bone, a vriiite witch who says the only spells she

casts are good ones that help in such ways as trying to remove warts.

Mrs. Bone runs a covoisix coiqdes, plus Mrs. Bone as priestessin the Ltmdon suburb of Tooting Bee. Evil'spdls, she says, have no place in their monthly dances around a fire, but amateur dabbling in the black arts is getting them a

bad name.

Church leadors are similarly worrid about the growing into^ in the occult.

We are ightened of vdiat ^seems to be a steady and continuing growth in the popidarity of witchcraft and devil worship, said a Church of England spokesman, and it is frightening to realize it is at-

REFLECnONS ON A GOLDFISH Peering into a flshpond, a University of Chicago student lo(du for goldflsh in Oiicago Monday. The students were catching the flsh and moving them

to inside tanks before the outside ponds froze. Part of the fish-catching fun is left to neighborhood children who are allowed to take any fish they catch home. (AP Wirephoto)

Govm't Car For Martha Mitchell

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Whenever Martha Mitchell wants to leave her luxury apartment by the Potomac she telephone for a sleek, chauf-feui^ black sedan leased by the federal government.

Keeping a 1972 Mercury at the disposal of the attorney goierals wife 24 hours a day costs the taxpayers $850 a year, plus the drivers salary of about $8,300.

Those cars are supposed to be for official use only, not for Cabinet wives, said a General Services Administration official when told Mrs. Mitchell has been assigned her own car andf driver since President Nixon took office.

The GSA assigns government-owned cars for use by bureaucrats with the exception of top executives and is responsible for seeing that they are properly used.

Mrs. Mitchells car comes from a pool reserved for top Justice Department officers, but the GSA official said he finds it highly unusual that she has her own.

He said government regulations would have to be stretched for officials to send their drivers to pick up their wives even on a temporary basis.

The GSA official and a Justice Department administrator familiar with Mrs. Mitchells car were reluctant to identify themselves.

The Justice official said the

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practice of making cars available to the wife of the attorney general is not new.

Autos were set aside for use by Mrs. Ramsey Gark, Mrs. Nicholas Katzenbach, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. William Rogers and Mrs. Herbert Brownell, while their husbands ran the Justice Department, the official said.

How about other Cabinet wives in the Nixon administration?

Mrs. Rogers, I think, has one because of all the diplomatic receptions at the ^te Department, but I doubt if budget restrictions will allow the others (to have them too), the Ju8tice^offcial said.

Mrs. Rogers, wife of the secretary of state vlio was attorney graeral under President Eisenhower, has a car available during the day for diplomatic functions, the State Department acknowledged.

Mrs. Mitchells car apparent

ly is available all the time. I know of no restrictions, the Justice official said.

She said authority for Mrs. Mitchells use of the car comes from the White House Office of Management and Budget.

Its an unwritten thing, perhaps a stretching of the regulations, she added.

The autos come from the Ford Motor Co. and as soon as the new Mercurys come out, the year-old model is traded in for a new one.

Plan Program Of Thanksgiving

A Thanksgiving program will be held at Brown Chapel Church on Thursday, November 25, at 7:30 p.m.

The Youtti Departments of Whichard Chapel and Friendship Holiness Church will take part on the program, which will include a mother and daughter and father and son discussion on the topic Why I Am Thankful. The public is invited to attend the program.

tractng young pec^de.

Thore have been a numbo- of bizarre events in Enf^d, apparently linked to the, black mkgic craze.

A diild's body was st<den from a grave. A young man hanged himself after his girl friend hexed him. Another youth was charged with murder after the body of an earls grandson was found next to a bloodstained letter containing the words Hail Satan. The letter also had the Lord|,Pray- written backwardsa favorite black magic incantation.

This is a problem that the Church has not met for the past 200 years, the Rev. Tom Willis told an Anglican Qiurch synod last weekend. ^

But priests are now finding all over the country that they are haying to cast out devils and evil spirits.

People are turning away from material things like cars and refrigerators ... The supernatural is gaining ascendancy.

More and more people are dabbling in fortune telling, home seances, witchcraft and black magic.

Police say some members of

Drivers Are Cautioned

Don Costa, safety director of the Allstate Motor Gub warns that Motorists should drive defensively whenever they are on the road, particularly during the long holiday season.

Cbsta said that the joyous Thanksgiving tradition in America is often turned into a tragic occasion for hundreds of families every year due to traffic fatalities.

The safety director advised holiday motorists to allow extra time for travel when planning a motor .^trip. Heavy traffic and bad weather this time of year result in road congestion and frustration for those with too tight a schedule, he cautioned.

Cbsta also advised motorists to make certain their cars are in proper running order, never drive without seat ahd.shoulder belts fastened, and keep an eye on , the speedometer. He cautioned drivers to signal for every lane change and never drink when planning to drive, or vice versa.

Ambulance Bids To Be Opened

WINTERVILLE Bids for an ambulance and equipment and a radio for the ambulance will be opened Friday at 8;30a.m. at the Winterville Municipal Building.

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, separate bids will be accepted for the ambulance and radio. The town is asking for a 1972 van or carryall vehicle equipped with ambulance euqipment and a radio.

Bids will be accepted until 8:30 a.m. Friday.

the score or so of black ihagic 8*wips in the IxMMkm area, who dance naked and conduct perverted church services, are re-spectaUe businessmen.

Con men have cashed in on the growing interest in the occult. A Birmingham faith healer got an eight-year jail sentence for defrauding 670 pounds$1,670out of women by removing evU spirits through such techniques as anointing them and having sexual intercourse with them.

Sales are booming at the pty-diic book^op on Londons Great (Jueen Street. Recent

best sellen include Through the MisU, I hear a Voice and Life Begins at Death.

A gloomy London restaurant called (]afe Macabre is decorated with plaster skulls and |Coffm^aped tables. It saw the 'stage debut of Alex Sanders, 45-year-old selfi)roclaimed King of the Witches, who takes his ritual stage act around the country.

Mrs. Bone, the white witch, protests about the dabblers in the occult: There are just too, many half-baked groups s{Mring ing up.

She says her own coven tries

to help peofde and aria no live normal lives. We believe money for its services. our faith is the oldest religion

We do not hold sex orgies, and we try faithfidly to follow she said. We do not drink. We it.

ARIANE CLARK

acclaimed 1o be the most beautiful china in the world, from Limoges, by

CERALENE

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AUjH^esents accxHinted fin;

Starts Friday 10 A.M.

AFTER IHANKSGIVINB

Clearance Reductions

IN EVERY DEPARTAAENT SAVINGS UP TO

O Off

SHOP EVERY FASHION DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS ON FINAL FASHIONS MEN'S . . . WOMEN'S . . . CHILDREN'S!

SAVINGS UP TO

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ON GROUPS OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES

WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY ... SO PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO SELL NOW ...

AND THE SAVINGS PASSED ON TO YOUIII

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL &

-Tfc Daily Reneclor, Greenville, N.C.Wednetdny, Nevember U, ItTl

New Slush Fund In The Works

Washington politicians have come up with a great many hair-brained schemes fw spending taxpayers money, but the one that would {MX)vide campaign fun from taxes for major political parties is much worse than most.

It will turn out to be nothing more than a multimillion dollar slush fund through which those in control of the respective parties can tighten their hold on political machinery. The idea that it will

Above, Beyond Istat'l Holiday

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The earth is the Lords, and the Tulness thereof

If you agree with the psalmist, as I do, there is a significance to Thanksgiving beyond a national holiday or a sentimental remembrance of the Pilgrim fathers. Thanksgiving is

BRYAN

HAISLIP

thanksgiving when it makes you aware of the great and glorious creation in which we move and have our being, with a gratitude that mixes pride and humility for the opportunity and responsibility to live in a good land.

North Carolina is my land. The sCTse of place which social scientists say is typical of this part of the United States is fixed in me by birth, forebears, and 45 years living in it.

So these are one North Carolinians thoughts for Thanksgiving, 1971.^

Maybe this autumn doesnt seem a time to be thankful. A spoiled environment, ruptured social relations, an economy under strain make it a time of problems almost beyond the capacity to cope with.

Perhaps the problems are the measure of the gifts. We do have rich natural resources to protect and restore. We do have a society with the dynamic to transcend change in forward movement. We do have the economic potential to provide for the well-being of all our people.

An Amiable Creator Surely the Lord was in an amiable frame of mind when He made North Carolina. He certainly was in a mood to try some of everything for the delight of the eye and the fruitful sustenance of life.

I am thankful for such diversity.

I grew up in the flat East, where the vision of fields and farmhouses was forever contained in a circle of pine woods. I saw the ocean first at Morehead City. The swell of sand dunes fringed with sea oats, the expanse of water and sky, left me breathless. When I was 16 we drove to the mountains. Riding the Blue Ridge Parkway, I couldnt believe the earth could roll to such limitless, lovely vistas.

I get an unashamed lump in my throat on Jockey Ridge, looking from the summit of Mount Mitchell, traveling the Sandhills when the peach orchards are in bloom. I hope I always will.

North Carolina is more than variety vacationland. Its character is in its people and

the way they live.

Blessed By Life Style

Twenty-two years ago Lewis Mumford said our population pattern and balance of agriculture to industry was one of our most important assets. That blessing, he said, does not depend on nature but on mans conscious effort to maintain it.

... the life of the small town, with its emphasis on family, with its nearness to the open country, with its social life centered primarily in the school and the church, with factory workers who still tend their gardens and neighboring farm workers who are still available for jobs in factories if you value these things, you can now take steps to preserve them, he said.

I am thankful for the North Carolina life style. The pattern Mumford observed in 1949 holds, I believe, though strained by growth and belated planning. To be truly thankful today is to renew a commitment to the positive actions which will mean a strong and balanced order for tomorrow.

Geography and the social and economic structure are abstractions. The blessings counted on Thanksgiving Day are specific and personal. Counting Personal Blessings

Im thankful for parents who brought me up through hard times, who loved me and let me be myself. Im thankful for brothers and sisters who argued and teased, but stood by me when I needed them. 'They still do.

Im thankful for the girl I found willing to spend her life with me. She puts up with me when Im out of sorts, needles me when Im less than I should be, and gives every day something unexpected and joyful.

Im thankful for the son and daughter who came to us. Sometimes I deplore their length of hair or mode of dress. But they have a sense of fair play I admire, and a capacity for indignation that promises to change the world and I think for the better.

Three generations will gather at our Thanksgiving table. Well sit down to turkey and pumpkin pie, and give our thanks.

Lord, thank you for the earth and its fulness. May we use its bounty wisely arid without despoilment, and future generations may enjoy its goodness as we have.

Let our thankfulness be sincere and not narrow and selfish. Your gifts are bestowed throughout Your creation. Teach us to be as generous with our abilities and goods, reaching out wherever there is a need we can serve.

Guide our nation and state in th^ way of justice and brotherhood, and keep us ever in Your love and care. Amen.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through 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 PayaUe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mall. One Year Six Months Three Months

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provide rank and file citizens a means of participating more meaningfully in the affairs of tfie political party of thtiv' choosing is ridiculous.

Citizens who want to participate financially in national (Mljltical campaigns already can do so directly without adding the amount to their tax bill. And whatever th^r contribute whether it be one dollar or a thousand will provide individuals with a much more meaningful voice in their respective political parties than sending the mony thi^^ a government agency.

Congress should reject the proposal once and for all.

Galifianakis Launched Campaign In The East

Rep. Nick Galifianakis is off and running in the race for the United States Senate.

Galifianakis is opposing Sen. B. Everett Jordan for the Democratic nomination and it is bound to be one of the most active senatorial campaigns we have seen in this state in some time.

The 43-year-old Galifianakis chose to begin his tour of the state on announcement day by making his first appearance in Greenville. He also made an appearance in Kinston and Wilmington in the east. The party also flew to Raleigh-Durham, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Asheville during the day.

Galifianakis is starting the campaign behind and it is encouraging that he is paying some attention to the eastern section of the state by initiating his campaign here.

Seeing A Need Of Scapegoats

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Rising Republican alarm over the failure of the recession economy to respond strongly to President Nixons New Ekx)nomic Policy was bleakly evident last Tuesday when Mr. Nixon summoned his Congressional leaders to a routine session in the White House.

Rep. Bob Wilson of California, the shrewd politician who heads the House Republican Campaign Committee and who speaks his mind with sometimes brutal frankness, expressed alarm over the political impact of the skidding stock market. Had the time not come, he asked Mr. Nixon, for the Administration to relax margin requirements for stock purchases, thus making it easier to buy securities on credit?

The President replied that lowered margin requirements were certainly one weapon still in^his recovery arsenal but the time to use it was not now. Contradicting the import of Wilsons suggestion, the President was confident the economy was responding well and Republicans running for reelection next year had nothing to fear.

That satisfied neith^ Wilson nor his fello^ Republican leaders. Indeed, the Presidents characteristic _ Jiyperbole in describing 1972 far and wide not just as a very good year but as a great year finds little support today even at strategic places inside his own Administration. The proof of this lies in the fact that high-level Administration planners are beginning to look for political scapegoats to explain away the failure of a strong recovery after more than three months of the New Ek!onomic Policy.

One such prospective scapegoat is Dr. Arthur Burns,, the immensely,, prestigious chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. In tones that are still muted. Dr. Bums is now being described

by some Nixon economic operatives as the man who holds the real key to economic recovery by his power over the money sup ply.

Bums^ it is being said, has now reduced the growth of the money supply to zero, after several months of rapid expansion, an alleged reduction that endangers strong recovery, particularly in the absolutely vital sector of capital goods (new plant and equipment).

Burns has been on the receiving end of White House brickbats before. In the face of todays soft-voiced reprimands, Burns remains as immovable as a mountain, according to his intimates at the Federal Reserve.

Allegations that he has cut the money supply to a zero growth rate are dismissed out of hand. Moreover, the continuing decline in longterm interest rates plus the record growth in savings and loan deposits (up a staggering $30 billion the first ten months of 1971) are perceived by Burns as evidence that ample money is available to fuel a strong recovery. What is lacking is not money but business confidence in Phase II of the NEP, dangerously spiced by fears of international economic warfare.

The other scapegoat now being readied for White House blasts is the Democratic Congress and its alleged foot-dragging in passing Mr. Nixons new tax program, particularly the investment tax credit to induce business investment in capital goods. This, too, is still low key, but the Administration line is clear: business will not risk major investment in capital goods until the investment tax credit (retroactive to last spring) is signed into law. Thus, Administration strategists are lying the groundwork for blaming the Democratic Congress if Jthe predicted strong recovwy fails to materialize.

But hard-headed Republican politicians like (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

RECOVERABLE Is there hope in our present age of violence? There certainly is, one reason being that humanity has passed, through such ages before and has emerged victoriously. Even when life is shattered there are certain elements of the shattered life that are recoverable: We cannot bring a loved one back from death, but we can live in the memory of that loved one. We cannot wave a wand over riot and have it subside. We cannot waste our fortunes and still have thern^^

Yet there is an immense amount of life that is always recoverable. We have to accomodate ourselves to o'lr sorrows. We have to take financial loss as it comes and try to learn how tarecoup and start again on new ventures. We must speak up on what we

believe though it may mean severing certain friendships, being dismissed from necessary and pleasant employment. Some blessings are always to be found even in the most discouraging events. Life is not something to drive us to discouragement. It is a challenge that we must meet whether we want to or not.

Many a person has lost his wealth and later regained it. Many have lost their wealth and accustomed themselves thereafter to a much more simple life. Millions of people throughout the world are living pleasantly even though they have been through events that tried their patience to the breaking point.

Much of a broken life is recoverable.

By Earl L. Douglass

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - A happy Thanfcagiving ht^day to all tV> the bums on the Bowery _ and the bums on Paric Avenue. ^ Tb hearts at home and hearts away.

To all U.S. servicemen quar

tered here or stationed there, where the rain falls, where the snow flies, where the blood dries.

To all the homesick sailors on all the laboring seas.

To all who work for the United Nations* and all who dream of its success.

TO die nurses and interns in the hospitalsand their impatient patients, too.

To the cop on his beat and the cops in prowl cars.

I all a<l(ls n|i to one tiling for

Mill. ImmIK: llani liirkr

To all sandhogs but no road hogs.

To lonely watchmen everywhere.

By ART BUCHWALD

Govm't Post Indicator

To iiest8 and choir boys. To trainmen and tramps.

To cabdrivers cruising em|Xy streets.

WASHINGTON - The news that the FBI has been investigating CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr caused some trepidation among Washington journalists early last week.

But then the White House explained it all. Mr. Schorr was being investigated, a spokesman said, because he was being considered for a high government job, and the White House wanted to run a check on him before they offered him the position.

Well, all of us relaxed when we heard the explanation, not only because it made sense, but also because it showed that the Administration harbored no ill feelings. Mr. Schorr has been a consistent critic of Administration policies and if he was being considered for a high

government job, that meant any of us could be tapped for public service.

A group of correspondents were sitting in the White House press room the other day, chuckling over the latest White House press release, when Qyde Mothballer of the Kinzu Telegram Ledger was called to the phone.

He came back whitefaced and said, That was my mother. The FBI was just at her house and wanted to know what library books I borrowed when I was a kid.

Congratulations Mothballer, the AP man said, that means youre up for an important government job.

I dont know, Gyde said. The Administration got awfully mad at me about my articles on the Supreme Court appointments. As a matter of

fact someone from the White House called my editor and suggested I be sent to Moscow where I understood

To every flustered housewife standing sentinel at every steaming oven.

ART

BUCHWALD

To you and to me and to all A happy, happy Thanksgiving.

Lift a grateful voice to heaven. Let not your turkey be served in vain.

I Public Forum *'

: .^Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to j-jivords)

To The Editor:

I would like to appearto the parents of the Greenville area concerning a potentially dangerous situation. We have been plagued for the past few weeks in the Brook Valley and Eastwood neighborhoods by young hunters armed with .22 gauge rifles and shot guns. In the course of the search for game their guns have been discharged literally in our backyards, scattering casings and shot to decorate roof and lawn. There are fifteen children under twelve years of age who reside on our street. It takes no extra-sensory gift to predict that there is a good chance, in the light of ivesent circumstances, for a tragic reduction in that number. Gun shot wounds are among the three leading causes of accidental child death in North Carolina.

It seems to me sheer stupidity to allow an unsupervised fourteen year old out of the house with a lethal weapon. And perhaps (me of the inherent glories of our democracy is the right to be stupid. Still there must be limitations. Ad(descant carelessness is partially forgivable, parental irresponsibility is not. If the moral issues of negligence do not motivate some of our adultb, maybe the legal ramifications will!

Therese Lawler (Mrs. D. L. Lawler)

Greenville

the government better. Dont be silly, Mothballer, the Boston Globe man said, the Administration doesnt hold grudges. I wouldnt be surprised if they made you secretary of the treasury. You would think they would ask me if I wanted a job first, Mothballer said.

They wanted to surprise you, the Washington Post correspondent assured him. To think, one of our boys will be in the Cabinet.

'ITie FBI man didnt say anything to my mother about a Cabinet appointment. But he did want to know if I ever played with Daniel EUsberg as a kid, Mothballer said.

Its just a smokescreen, Clyde, the Los Angeles Times man said. They always ask that when theyre considering somebody for secretary of defense.

My mother said they also went around to the neighbors and asked them if I had ever had any strong feelings about Cuba.

That means youre being put up for head of the CIA a UPI photographer* said. With Dick Helms being moved upstairs, theyre probably looking for a new chief of operations.

Its possible, Mothballer said, but my mother said she caught two of the FBI (Continued on page 5)

Ago Today 40 Years

By GWYN COGHILL Nov. 24.1931 Believed by officers to have been connected with a counterfeiting ring, an Ayden man was held wider bond today for hearing in the next sitting of the Federal court. He was arrested following the alleged passing of counterfeit silver pieces. The denominations ranged from five cents to ffty cents. Officers were not able to determine how much of the counterfeit money had been passed by the young man but a fifty cent piece, a nickel and nine dimes were recovered.

The city school system will close tomorrow for the Thanksgiving holidays and work will resume next Monday morning.

Plans had been fully completed today for the observance of Thanksgiving Day in Greenville. The highlight of the observance will be the union Thanksgiving service at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Greenville people.Jn spite of depression felt in all sections of the world, have many things for which to be grateful this year and they have been urged to attend the service in large numbers.

Banks Don't Agree On Phase Two

By ELMER ROESSNER Banks hire the best economists available. TTiey have access to many private statistics as well as government figures. They are privy to the attitudes and financial actions of the millionaires (A America. Therefore, banks views on the economy are both interesting and significant.

At the moment, banks outlooks and opinions, as disclosed in current newsletters and public statements, are as diverse and confused as almost everybody elses. Here is a sampling:

Chase Manhattan, the nations third largest: . Progress is being made in turning the economic policies announced by President Nixon ... into oiierating fact.

It has ^n highly uneven progress....A balanced array of tax measures should^, stimulate economic growth' and reduce unemployment ....A reasonable program' of

price-wage restraints can slow the rate of inflation....There is general agreement that the program offers real benefits for the

. ELMER ROESSNER

U.S. economy cfver the next | year or so.

A Dissent Irwin L. Keliner,

economist. Manufacturers Hanver Trust, fourth largest: Unless the

Administration....acts qui

ckly to bolster what is apparently a renewed sag in peoples confidence... thi its entire inflation control program stands in danger of collapsing and with it the recovery.

First National City, second largest: It is ironic that the announcement of Phase II

has led to more uncertainty in the private e<xmomy because the Presidents New Economic Program was both intended and received as an effort to dispel prevailing doubts about the course of the economy; (yet) predictable because the program overlays the normal uncertainty with new questions about tl\e effects of government controls in various markets.... However, the consensus is that the rate of advance in real output in 1972 will be the most rapid in six years and that it will be ac-~ companied by a decline in the unemfrfoyment rate and a further slowdown in the rate of inflation.

Cleveland Trust, 23rd largest: Phase II ...may finally prove to Jbe dee|riy discouraging to the in-' vestment community....The U.S. has moved from a I temporary price freeze that Was to last three months and ,(that was io) rely on

voluntary cooperation to the creating of a multitude of commissions and boards which will last indefinitely and cover nearly every aspect of economic activity.

Other Opinions

General Electric, in its~ quarterly economic review, predicts a substantia] expansion of jobs in 1972 and 1973, but with a 5 per cent unemployment rate continuing, and a real gross national product gain of 6 per cent in 1972, with a drop to 4 per cent in 1973.

Dr. Ernest W. Walker, economist for the National Association of Credit l^fanagement, said that if the 'money supply and govern ment deficits are nct carefully ccmtrolled, serioito inflation may occur in 1972 and 1973. But if (XMitroUed, there should be in increase in corporate profits, a slowdown in prices, a' decline in rMeivaMes Vutstaiuling. an increase ]ln production and a V V decreaae in unemfioyment.

r.i

State Baptists In Final Session

The IM, Btllttur. GrwwWe. Wwttr M. itn-l

CHARIiOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina Baptist State Convention held the fmal session of its 14ist annual meeting today, fac^ with a number of social issue resolutions and a proposed constitutional amendment on baptism by immersion.

The ' constitutional change proposed by The Rev. M. 0. Owens of Gastonia would limit messengers to convmtion meetings to those from churches practicihg total immersion only.

Owens said in an interview with the church publication, the Biblical Recorder, that he knows of no Baptist church in the state which baptizes by any other way. But he said he hoped his amendment would stop what he called a mushrooming practice of Baptist churches in the state acception without rebaptism members who have been baptized only by sprinkling.

In Tuesdays election of convention officers, messengers chose the Rev. Thomas M. Freeman of Dunn as president, succeeding John Lawrence of Raleigh.

Charlotte attorney Allen A. Bailey, who led Mecklenburg County forces against liquor by the drink in the recent election, was elected first vice president, and the Rev. Ray Benfield of Carthage who led similar forces in Moore County, was elected second vice president.

Liquor by the drink carried in Mecklenburg County but was defeated in Moore County.

Benfield earlier had asked messengers to consider a resolution asking Gov. Bob Scott to

anioint a study commission on alc(^l controls and problems.

His measure also would urge Baptists to investigate thrr local ABC systems to insure that required amounts of profits were being channeled into education, r^abilitation and other requirements.

Buchwold . . .

(Ointinued from page 4)

men going through her tra^ basket last night.

That means youre up for an environment job, the NBC man shouted.

I wish I could be as optimistic as you guys, Moth-baller said. Suppose the FBI was asking questions to intimidate me?

The Chicago Sun-Times man was ^coked. Bite 5i^ur tongue, Mothballer, he cried, the Nixon Administration would never stoop to a trick like that, even if they disagreed with every word you wrote.

Hes correct, Qyde, the Newsweek correspondent said. Atty. Gen. Mitchell would resign before hed allow the White House to intimidate a newspaperman.

J. Edgar Hoover wouldnt stand for it, the New York Post man put in.

I guess youre right, Mothballer nodded. Id better call my mother back and reas^e her. She just doesnt[ understand how iixons Wople operate.

I Appoints keel

WASHINGTON, D.C.Assistant Secretary of Agriculture darice D. Palml^ has announced the appointmmit of James T. Keel of Greenville, N.C., to a 26-member National Peanut Advisory Ccnnmittee to work closely with USDA. Officials on policy considerations affecting the Naticms l4th-ranked crop in terms oi ddlar value of productm.

Keel is a native of Pitt County. In addition to the many years of invdvment in the tobacco industry, he has for the past 20 years been actively engaged in the growing, processing and distHbution df^Certified Seed Peanuts.

Because of his associatim with all segments of the peanut industry. Keel is recognized as one of its foremost authorities. He is a past president of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Associati(m and past member of the Board of Directm^ of the North Carolina Foundation Seed Producers Association.

Currently, Keel is president and chairman of the board of directors of Keel Peanut Company, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

Conduct Investiture And Awards Event

An investiture and awards program for members of Girl Scout Troop Number 394 was held earlier this week at the First Christian Church, sponsor of the troop.

Preceding the candlelight ceremony and investiture, Kim Carpenter presented a survey of work being done by Troop 394. Eight Girl Scouts - Mary Herring, Ellen Longino, Teresa Sanderford, Nell Mosely, May Sigda, Denise Daniel, Cindy Talbert and Margie Snell were the subjects of the investiture ceremony.

Scout leaders Mrs. Paula Deall and Mrs. Sue Rintamaa led the candlelight ceremony. Three candles were lit symbolizing the Girl Scout promises, with ten girls lighting ten other candles representing the ten Girl Scout laws. Each girl recited a promise at the time of the

Evans-Novak .

(Continued From P^e 42

Bob Wilson are demanding not scapegoats but performance. They never believed, as did the White House and many badly frightened Democrats, that the Presidents bold NEP automatically assured his election.

Moreover, with the exception of such bandaids as relaxed credit requirements to make it easier to buy securities (a move that might boomerang as a sign of Administration alarm), they know there are no panaceas avaUaUe to Mr. Nixon if recovery does not catch hold. It is now too late for any new femergency measures in time fw the elections.

Today, with the 1972 election hinging on a strong recovOTy, they want evidence that Mr. Nixons great year is not headed for the same fate tiat killed his first econoklfc game plan last Ai. 15, qfter two and a half years of gloTious rhetoric.

lighting of the candle.

The investiture and candlelight ceremonies were followed by an awards program in which professional badges were given Girl Scouts fulfilling requirements. This included 23 girls receiving first aid badges, seven receiving horsewoman badges, three sport badges, four swimming badges, two life-saver badges and one each for family life, water life, bird, chef, dress-maker, small craft and stamp collector.

Billy Woolfolk of the Greenville Rescue Squad, who instructed members of Troop 394 in Red Cross standard first aid, presaited the Girl Scouts with their first aid card.

Six girls were awarded Challenge of Emergency Preparedness awards. These are: Barbara Bond, Ellen Bond, Ellen Crane, Marsha Hodge, Ann Howard and Barbara Pinkston.

Certificates of appreciation were given to Woolfolk for his instructional services and to the minister of Frist Christian Church for sponsoring the troop. Mrs. Margaret Joyner also received a certificate in recognition of her work as camping assistant.

Kinston Votes Big Bond Issue

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Voters at Kinston approved $2.3 million in water and sewer bonds Tuesday by a margin of nearly 7-1.

Fewer than 900 of the citys nearly 10,000 eligible voters turned out for,the election. The vote for the water bonds was 765 for and 122 against, 764 for the sewer bonds and 122 agaiMt.

City officials said the water-sewer improvements would mtJce Kinston more attractive industrial prospects.

Ragweed seeds may lie dormant for 20 years, then sprout.

Stores

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WE HONOR MASTER DIARGE AND ALL INTER-BANK CHARGE CARDS

^The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. ^r.C.Wedaeeday, November 24. ItTlBribe Charge In Natural Gas Case Still

By DICK BARNES and

JOHN S. LANG Associated Press Writers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate hearings probing a disputed bribe charge in the El >paso Natural Gas Co. case solved few questions Tuesday and raised new ones, including

whether efforts had been made in the Senate Commerce Committee to paper over the bribe argument.

The dispute rips through the middle of the Det^ocratic party in Utah and has tied up Commerce Committee action on legislation that would make legal an El Paso merger which four

times has been ruled a violation of antitrust laws by the Supreme Court.

Fourteen years ago E3 Paso acquired Paciflc Northwest Pipe Line Corp. Resultant court decisions ruled that this lessened competition in California. EH Paso will have to divest these holdings unless the merger bill

Director John Ford Is Honored By Hollywood

is approved.

The legislation already had been enough of a hot potato for the Commerce Committee before Tuesdays hearing, at udiid) one/witness said he was told letters aimed at smoothing over the bribe dispute had come from the office of Sm. Warren G. Magninon, D-Wash., chairman of the committee and also sponsor of the bill.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye. D-Hawaii, acting committee chairman for this hearing, said further testimony or deposition would be sought to clear up that matter.

The essence of the bribe dispute concerns whether Daniel

Berman> a Salt Lake City attorney retained by El Paso, implied to John H. Klas, a banker and Utah Democratic chairman, that a $100,000 interest-free deposit could be made in iflas bank if he dropped his op-posithm to the EH Paso l^isla-tion.

Klas and Lawrence A. Higgins, another official of The Continental Bank and Trust Co. of Salt Lake, testified that, at a meeting Oct. 4, Berman first told Klas he was on the wrong side of the El Paso case, thoi said he could help arrange a $100,000 (teposit from the gas pipeline company.

I am a reasonably prescient

Yugoslav Champ Of Boomerang-Tossers

DIRECTOR HONORED Goy. Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, talk with director John Ford, left, who

was honored at a dfaiiier in Hollywood

Tuesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - John Ford can bring out in actors as many curves and bends as we have in federal highways," Gov. Ronald Reagan said at a gala salute to the well-known movie director.

After 140 films as a director. Ford made an appearance as an actor Tuesday night and his performance was applauded by a stellar audience.

Among those saluting him were two veteran actors who have worked for FordJohn Wayne and James Stewart and one who hasntReagan.

One of my great regrets is that I was never directed by John Ford, said Reagan, who officiated at the showing of

Directed By John Ford. The film is a documentary directed by Peter Bogdanovich, the hottest new director around because of the movie The Last Picture Show. The Ford film, which has appeared at the New York and San Francisco film festivals, was sponsored by the American Film Institute.

The 76-year-old Ford, considered by most critics the greatest director in American films and the only one to win four Academy Awards, rarely appears in public, especially since he broke his hip last year. But Ford, a retired Navy admiral, came to the showing, walking with the aid of a cane.

He seemed touched by the tributes. But he was as cantankerous as ever when asked

about the film;

I thought it was long, and the print was bad. However, he offered praise to Bogdanovich for his efforts.

Directed By John, Ford, which is designed for showings to film students, features reminiscences by Wayne, Stewart and Henry Fonda, plus an interview with Ford. The directors gruff responses drew appreciative laughter from members of the audience, many of whom have been subjected to his bite.

The film also features scenes from such Ford movies as Straight Shooting (1917), The Iron Horse (1924), The' Informer (1935), Young Mr. Lincoln (1939), The Grapes of Wrath (1940), The Battle of Midway (1942), My Darling Clementine (1946), Fort Apache (1948), The Quiet Man (1952), and Cheyenne Autumn (1964).

By GORDON TAIT

SYDNEY (AP) - Theres a good dd Aussie argument gmng on about boomerangsthose oome-back-to-me missiles per-fcted by the iginal Aussies, the Aborigines.

The main point at issue is: Are the Made in U.S.A. models Imported into Australia for sale to American tourists superior to those made by Ab<'igines in Australia?

The world champion boomerang thrower says, Yes the Yank modds are better. An Aboriginal leader says nonsense.

After that it probably will be no surprise to read that the world champion is not an Aborigine, not even Australian bom, not even American boro, but Steve Silady IxNm in Yugoslavia.

The argumoit was sparked by Sen. Neville Bonner, the first and only Ab<xiginal member of the Australian Federal Parliamrot.

Bonner, in a speech to Parliament, asked for tariff protection for boomerangs so that cheiq> imitations from overseas will not undercut the authentic Abixiginal article. He suggested legislation to restrict the manufacture of boomerangs in Australia to those who own it as their special heritage.

Then came the follow-tqw. SUady, who won his title with a throw of 125 yards in Slydncy in 1967, was sought out.

American boomerangs generally are better than Aboriginal-made, he said. American manufacturers, like Australian manufacturers, are ctmcerned that their boomerangs come back. The Aborigine couldnt care less whether his comes back or not, as long as it looks pretty and sells.

Thro Nod App, manager of the Foundation for Aboriginal Affairs, was givro his say:

(Xir boomerangs do come becktheyre not fakes.

Some boomerangs mass produced in some AustraUan factories for export overseas are of poor (juality. But the bornne-rangs made by Aboriginal craftsmen still are the best in the wwld. The hand-made (mes are unbeatable.

The Americans cant produce anything like some of the boomerangs we see in this country. Our Aborigines make some that can be thrown in the air and make two c<Hnplete circles bef(xre hovroing and falling at the throwers feet. Nothing produced overseas can compete with these.

Making a boomerang that will hover in the air for a number of seconds is an art which has taken hundreds of years to perfect. Most Am^can missiles cant compete with the properly made Australian produce.

individual, as testified. I naturally had the impression that, if such a deposit were made, throe would be a quid pro quo. The (piid pro quo? That I would dampen my op-positkm to the matter, he' said.

When Berman mentioned the deposit, Klas said, he replied: No way, Dan, no way. Berman testified that this account was an absolute lie, and said: I do not recall evro mentkming El Paso at the meeting.

The charge was made Oct. 22 during Commerce Committee hearings into the merits of the bill by Beverly C. Moore, an associate of Ralph Nader. At the time, an El Paso official denounced the accusation as an absolute unmitigated lie. El Paso Chairman Howard Boyd again denied the allega-

St Willlomston Yuletide Party

The Mid-East Council on Aging ' Program will hold a December 14th Christmas Party for all interested senior citizens in the Mid-East District.

The party will be held at Moratock Park in Williamston, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. with a Christmas turkey luncheon provided.

There will be games, a senior citizen talent hour, county booths prepared by senior citizens, entertainment by the Tweenage Choir of the First Baptist Church of Washington and other items of interest.

Those wishing to contribute to either the talent hour or items for the county booths are asked to contact their local Home Extension Agent or the president of a Senior Citizen Club by December 9th.

tion Tuesday.

In addition to the dispute over whether such an offer was made, the hearing dwelt at length on recent negotiations aimed at resolving the Klas-Berman clash.

These involved several other prominent Utah Democrats, including Wayne Owros, a congressional candidate and chief assistant to Sen. Frank Moss, a Commerce Committee member; Donald Holbrook, twice campaign manager for Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton, and James P. Cowley, a former Moss administrative assistant and manager of his last three Senate races.

Boyd testified Berman had been retained to keep the firm advised of developments in Utah and help communicate El Pasos position to various people.

El Paso general counsel Scott Cuming said in an interview that Berman had arranged three meetings this year for El Paso officials with Sen. Moss, Gov. Rampton and J.W. Galli-van, publisher of the Salt Lake City .Tribune.

In his testimony, Berman recalled several things that had been discussed with Higgins and Klas during the meeting at which the alleged interest-free deposit offer was made.

He said he could not remember on which day within a two-week period it had taken place, althou^ he did recall the precise dates of other meetings he held with Klas on other matters in ensuing weeks.

TTiis inability to remember the date of the principal meeting intrigued Sens. Inouye and Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., who questioned Berman at length on his calendar and record-keeping.

After Berman testified It is an absolute lie to say I ever of

fered Mr. Mas anything wth regard to his position on this, Klas returned to the witness chair and said: I will categorically state that I will not Change one word of my testimony or answers to questions.

Inouye, obviously exasperated at the^ impasse over what happened, said the hearing transcript would be sent to the Department of Justice for study of whether any legal ac tion should be taken.

Two Injured In Accidents

Two persons were reported injured in two mishaps here yesterday.

Officers reported cars driven by Vera Lee Johnson of Route 6. Greenville collided with a car driven by Blanche Hardee Harrington of Route 5, Greenville, about 7:25 p.m. at the intersection of Third Street and Memorial Drive.

Mrs. Johnson was reported injured in the mishap by police who charged Mrs. Harrington with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection.

Damage to the Johnson car was set at $400 while damage to the Harrington vehicle was estimated at $150.

Jerry Lofton Summers, 25, of 600D Howell St. was reported injured when the car he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Henrietta W. Thorn of 901 West Fourth St. about 8:45 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets.

Damage was estimated at $250 to the Thorn car and $400 to the Summers vehicle.

Officers charged Mrs. Thorn with failing to stop for a stop light.

OBSERVE HOLIDAY WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Municipal Building will be closed Ttiursday for the Tbanksgiving holiday.

The office will resume its normal schedule Friday.

CRIME RATE DROPS PIKESVILLE, Md. (AP) -Although Baltim(n*e8 crime rate has dropped by m<M than 15 per cent, state police report the <:ity still accounts for 40 per cent of Marylands total crime.

ANOTHER BOEING BIGGIE- 11w first model 747F freighter, a LafUMBsa ptone, was rolled out from the Everett (Wash.) plant after a ceremony from the planes nose Tuesday. The nose of the 774,000-pound freightro swings np to permit straight-in cargo

loading. The plane to enter transatlantic service of Lnfthaasa

German Air1ih(M neiti spring is scheduled for its first flight next week. (AP Wirephoto)

PROJECT POLES Edward J. Pisiek, a wealthy Philadelphia frozroi foods executive, displays a series of a(b as he explains a massive advertisement campaign to alert Americans to the historic accomplishments of the Polish residents of the natton. Piszek, working with a Polish groiqi from Michigan, has lurepared the ads to be placed in newspapers in cities with large Polish communities. (AP Wirephoto)

Have You Missed You rDaily Ref lector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. Iff You Aro Unobl# To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Roffloctor, 752-6166 Botwoen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On $undiiys.

Were proud of this key man

Wm. R. Bill Stroid, CLU

J. ^ The Chartered Life Underwriter key tells you a lot about I Hfllp the representative who wears it.

Tit tells you that hes an experienced life underwriter. That he has completed the American College of Life Underwriters rigorous course of study and that he has met the Colleges exacting standards. That he belieyes in serving the needs of his clients in a thoroughly professional way.

Bill Stroud wears hi^ newly earned CLU key proudly. We salute his achievement-nd recommend his services to you.

The IbW. Proctor AgoKj

Branch Bank Building Raleigh, N.C.

THE

UITABLE

The Equitable Ufe Assurance Socijoty of the United Stotes, New York, N. Y.

Congratulations to

Max R. Joyner

UPON EARNING THE COVETED DESIGNATION

CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER

Chartered Life Underwriter is the designation awarded to the experienced underwriter who successfully completes the comprehensive study course and meets the professional standards of the American College of Life Underwriters.

The man who has earned the C.L.U. designation is held in the highest regard by his clients and colleagues alike. They are well aware of tho time spent preparing to render the finest life insurance service to the public. He is a 'key' man in every sense of the term.

^MOM* opptca / amat

iRMseeno. m. c.

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WE WILL BE OPEN THENKSGIVINO DAY 1-6 TO HELP STRETON YOUR FAMILY DOLLAR! 4

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8The DaUy Reflector. Greeaville. N.CWedaeeday, November 24, 1171

Stok And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger Tuesday.

Supplies barely adequate

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers tor consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade .\ large whites: 45'i* to 4.

Meium. whites; 38' to 39'..

Small, whites: 31 to 32.

RALEIGH (AP)-tNCDA) North Carolina's hog markets today are steady to .25 higher with an instance of .50 higher. Tops of 19.50-20.75 Tarboro: 20(H)-20.50 Rocky Mount; 19.50-20 (M) Bethel; 19.00-20.00 Siler City. t)enton. Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton; 20.75 Mount Olive; 21.00 Clinton. Fa-ycttcvile. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink . Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Larinburg; 20.00 Salisbury Hog markets will be closed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving.

RALEIGH (AP)-Prices are generally steady today on the North Carolina hen market. Too two few sources reporting to release prices. The hen market will be closed tomorrow in observance of Thanksgiving.

NEW ^ORK (AP) - After declining the last four sessions, stock market prices turned upward today Trading was moderately active The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Tuesday below 800 for the first time in nearly a year, as up 5.26 points at 803 23 Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by 2 to 1.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Teledyne. up t at 17^8; Trans-america. up 1 at IO'h: Ford Motor, up \ at 64>h; Avery Products, off 'I at 26*2; Echlin

Officers Named Math Frot

Manufacturing, up '2 at 46^^40 and Foxboro. up '2 at 25>2.

Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list included Syntex. off at 73N; Boothe Computer, up 1'h at 12'h: Aquitaine Co., of Canada, up I'l at 22'4; and Asamera

Oil. up h at 12"4.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations.

Burroughs

127^

United Utilities

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

46"k

Wachovia

Wicks

43'4

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

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Combined Ins

27'4-27-v.

Franklin Life

20-20m

Hardees

11-11'm

NCNB

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Piedmont Air

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Integon

10'2-10h

Little Mint

5^>n-6'k

Conner Homes

334-4'H

Guardian Care

7-7':;

Tri South

29'2-30'4

bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The East Carolina University chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon honorary mathematics fraternity and the campus Maria D. Graham Mathematics Gub have elected a joint slate of officers for the 1971-72 academic , year

'The new officers are: Barbara Covington, president; Doyle Daughtery and Lee Durham, vice presidents; and Mary Guilford, secretary.

Miss Guilford and Durham are senior mathematics majors, and Miss Covington and Daughtery are graduate students.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Gold and Country Club

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

.SUNDAY PROGRAM The Revivalist Gospel Singers of Baltimore. Md , will appear at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday.

The program is scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m.

RESIGNS WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The White House announced today the resignation of Dr. Paul W. M cCracken as chairman of the Council of Economic Adviser and his replacement by the vice chairman. Dr. Herbert Stein.

Fayes Styling Rooni

Opposite Carolina Sales Warehouse on East I4th st.

Will open this Wednesday November 24

(Regular hours will b Tuesday thru Saturday by Ao-pointment only) ^

Opening Specials

Hair cnt, with Shampoo & Sot oiii

Permanents ^10

All Shampoos and Sets ^3

Phona 752-59IS Faye Anderson: Owner and Operator

Obituaries

Duncan

Mr. Louis Duncan, a former resident of Pitt County, died Monday in Mt. Miller Hospital in Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Outlaw

Mr. William Outlaw, formerly of Greenville, died Tuesday in Baltimore. Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include two sisters. Mrs. Christabelle Parker and Mrs. Janie Hopkins, both of Greenville.

Johnson

GOLDSBOROFuneral services for Mr. David Aaron Johnson. 74. who died here Tuesday morning, were conducted today. 3:30 p.m at Seymour Funeral Home with the Rev. William Dail officiating. Burial followed in the Willow Dale Cemetery.

He was retired farmer, a member of Spring Hill Baptist church in Goldsboro and a member of the Farm Bureau.

Surviving are his wife, the former Annie Mercer of (Jold-sboro; two sons. Dr. Thomas Johnson of Greenville, and David Johnson of Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. Ashton Medina of San Francisco and Mrs. Reta ^leraton of Enon.

james C. Cox of Greenville; two \ sisters, Mrs. Maude C. Vass and ; Mrs. Rose Eh Taylor, both of : Long Island, N.Y.; one brotho-, ' James A. Cox of Portsmouth, Va.; ei^ grandchildren; two great godchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Gladson

Mr. John Hyman Gladson, 70 , died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday afternoon at one oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gladson spent his early life in the Pactolus and Grimesland Communities and moved from Vanceboro to New Bern 11 years ago. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Baker Gladson; two sons, Jesse and W. A. Gladson, both of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Dave Rogers Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. James Purifoy of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Gertie Paramore of Greenville,

Ohio; one brother, Preston Johnson of Goldsboro; four sisters, Mrs. Leon Banks and Mrs. Roma Herring, both of Goldsboro, Mrs. Thelma Williams of Mount Olive, and Mrs. Mamie Riley of Durham; and eight grandchildren.

Cox^

Mr. John Wesley Cox of 312 W. Planters St., Ayden, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Christian Church, Ayden, with his pastor. Bishop C L. Barnes, officiating Interment wifi follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Chx was the son of the late Elias and Betty King Cox. He was born and reared in the Shiloh and Piney Grove communities of Pitt and Craven C^ounties. He had made his home in Ayden for the past 27 years He was a member of St. Paul Christian Church and the (Jolden Link Lodge of the Knights of Gideons of Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie S. Ck)X of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanie Gracie Barfield of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Elve C. King of Washington, D. C.; one stepson.

nine grbndchildren and three great grandchil^^.

The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dave Rog Jr., 309 Paris Ave. in Ckeenville.

Heme

i^RU m. - M. Sgt. William C. Home, 47, a Greenville, N.C., native and a career serviceman, died here Monday. Military services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Camp Butler National C^etery, ^ingfleld, OI.

Mr. Horne attended Greenville City schools. He entered the Air Force in 1941 and was recently transferred to Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska.

He was the son of Mrs. (Tharles OH. Home Sr. of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr. Horae.

Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Mrs. Doreen Home of Peru, Ind.; one daughter, Rena Charlotte Horne of the home; one brother, Charles OH. Horne Jr. of Greenville, N.C.; on sister, Mrs. Sidney Crane of Annandale, Va.

CANDIDATE FILES RALEIGH (AP) Charles Bullock, 44, of Knightdale in Wake County filed Tuesday as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 4th District.

White Caps . .

(Ceatinaed From Page' 1;

municate, to demonstrate emotional maturity in the clinical setting and to show personal integrity in rdation-ship with others. These skills are important in all facets of Hfe. I am confident you will become proficient in these skills during the next nine months and will be a credit to yourself, your family, and your community.

The present Practical Nurse Education Class has 24 stunts enrolled and is the second such class at Pitt Tech. Coordinator for the curriculum is Mrs. Janice Leggett, R. N. She is assisted by one instructor, Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, R. N.

Students who .received their caps during the ceremonies are as follows;

Sheila A. Baker, Greenville; Linda F. Brown, Greenville; Qiristine Buck, Rt. 1, Vanceboro; Joyce Bullock, Stokes; Bart P. Burrows, Greenville; Annie J. Carmon, Winterville; Naomi Heath, Greenville; Phyllis M. Heath, Greenville; Lucy R. Jordan,Greenville; Alyce J. Kitchens, Greenville;

Sandra F. Langley, Rt. 1, Stokes; Helen L. McArthur. Greenville; Virginia D. Peaden, Rt. 6, Greenville; Mildred L. Peoples. Greenville; Leah Y. Rodriguez, Greenville; Joyce H.

Sawyer, GreenvileT'Linda K. Stallings, Rt. 8, Gr^ville;

Sandra J. Staton, Greenville; Qaudia S. Taylor, Rt. 2, Ayden; Lydia M. Thompson, Greenville; Beth Whitehurst, Bethel; Betsy L. WUkins, Rt. 1, Ayden; Nancy L. Wilson, Class President, Greenville; and Minnie L. Worthington, Rt. 2, Ayden.

Blast Planned To Open Channel

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -An Army Corps of engineers spokesman said Tuesday 20 tons of explosives will be detonated simultaneously next month to blast open a channel that separates Core Sound from the Atlantic Ocean.

Edwin G. Long, chief of the engineering division, said the blast has been scheduled tentatively for Dec. 15 but the date is subject to weather conditions and other factors.

He said workers have begun drilling 20 holes across the Carteret County barrier beach and beneath the surf. Each hole will hold a ton of explosives.

The blast is intended to reopen Drum Inlet between Cape Halteras and Cape Lookout and will provide a new gateway to ocean fishing grounds.

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sporfs 'PHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1971Berfie Holds Off Rampants For Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High Schools inability to hit when it counted last night brought on a 75-71 defeat of the Rampants at the hands of 3-A Bertie Central High.

Rose spent nearly all of the final period on the game trying to erase a one-point deficit, but was never able to pull it off. They closed the gap to one on six occasions, and had a couple of chances to tie it up when Bertie was leading by two. But they either hurried up their shots from the outside, or were unable to penetrate the Falcon defenses when they tried to get inside.

Oddly enough, a technicality on a b(mus free throw opportunity came close to costing the game as it was. Ed Johnson was fouled in the third period with Rose leading by three points. He made the first shot, but the officials had forgotten that it was a one-and-one opportunity, and the scorers had failed to remind them of it. The ball returned to play following the successful first shot, and according to the rules, could not be returned to the line for the second try. If it had been successful, Rose would have held a five-point lead at the time, and even with Berties rally, would have beat tied going into the

fmal seconds, rather than a point down.

The Rampants didnt se^ to be able to put things together except in the third period of the game, when they rallied from as far down as nine points to forge a six-point lead.

But Bertie called a time out, got themselves together, and then held off the Rampants throughout the final period.

Rose grabbed the lead on a shot by Robert Kear, who scored the frst sevai Rampant points. A free throw by William Heckstall and a shot from underneath the basket gave Bertie the lead at 3-2 on Iry Taylors

points. A pair of field goals, one by Jdm Powell and the other by Taylor brought the lead out to four points at 7-3 before a three-point play by Kear finally tied it at 7-7 with 4:43 left in the quarter. Robert Caraway hit on a pair of free throws to put Rose back ahead, 9-7, but Bertie tied it up on a ^ot by Tommy Davis. Rose went back out by one as Ed Johnson hit from the foul line, but two free throws by Taylor returned Bertie to the lead, 11-10, and the Falcons held it the rest of the first half.

Thomas Holloman hit on a rebound to up the lead to three, and a pair of free throws by him raised the margin to five at 17-

12. Taylor then added a jumper to push the lead out to seven, 19-12 with 42 seconds left. Wish Vioot&i hit on a drive with one second left, however to cut it to 19-14 as the period ended.

In the second frame, Bertie continued to pull away from the Rampants. Holloman hit to run the lead back to seven and a follow-up shot by Richard Weaver ran it to nine at 25-16.

Rose put on a rally with Mike Harris hitting once and Tommy Williams getting two baskets, cutting the lead back to three at 25-22 with 4:27 to go in the half. But Bertie pulled away again and ran the lead out to 11 before Rose could hit again. Taylor hit to return it to five and Powell and Keith OBerry each hit baskets and Powell added two free throws to make it 33-22 with 2:45 in the half.

Botie failed to score the rest of the way, and two baskets by Johnson cut the lead to 33-26 at intermission.

Rose came back in the third period and raced into the lead. J. C. Daniels hit to cut it to five and a three-point play by Johnson lowered it to two. Daniels came

ri^t back with his own three-point play and that pushed Rose into the lead, 36-35 with 5:52 to go

Bertie and Rose swapped the lead for the next few shots, before Bertie built back up to a two-point lead at 40-38 on two free throws by Taylor.

But a basket by Daniels and another by Kear put Rose back on top 42-40. Harris hit on two on the fast break and Rose ru^ed out to a six-point lead, 46-40, the biggest Rampant lead of the night.

But Rose was unable to hold onto it. Bertie cut it to two on baskets by Arthur Watford and OBerry, and then tied it up at 49-49 on Hollomans drive. They went back on top as Holloman hit a pair of free throws, but Rose tied it up on Williams shot with 17 seconds left and the quarter aided in a 51-51 deadlock.

Lemuel Heckstall pushed Bertie back on top with a drive to open the period, and a three-point play by Taylor upped the margin to five at 58-53. Rose cut it back to one on a rebound by Harris and two charity shots by Daniels, but that was as close as

the Rampants coidd come. The two teams swapped baskets the rest of the way, althopgh Rose got several opportunities to either take the lead or to tie it up, they never could sink the key shots.

Finally, in fiie closing seconds, Bertie pushed out by four on a basket by William Heckstall, and that was it.

Taylor led the Bertie attack with 29 points, while Holloman had 11.

Rose was led by Kear with 19, while Johnson had 13, Williams had 12 and Daniels had 11.

The Rampants also dropped the junior varsity contest, as Bertie took a 61-35 victory.

Rose pu^ed through the first four points of the game, but Bertie came back and charged into a 13-8 lead in the first frame, and Rose never came back.

Bertie outhit Rose, 14-9 in the second period and went on to build a 27-17 lead at halftime. They again outscored the Rampant Cubs, 18-14, in the

Bullets Down Chocowinity

D. H. Conley Vikings

Members of the D. H. Conley basketball team for Sutton, Bennie Thompson, Tony Roach; third row, 1971-72 are, first row, left to right: Larry Daniels, Ellis Hawkins, Terry Thompson, Clevle Averett, Dwight Hawkins, David Pugh, Bernard Wilkes, Tony Tyson and William Carmon. (Reflector Photo) Melvin Flem^; second row, Kervin Hawkins, Mike

Rebounding Could Be Key To Conley's Threat To The Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Fourth of a series)

HOLLYWOOD - Ust year, the Vikings of D. H. Conley had a rough first year in basketball. At the start of the season, the team still wasnt into its new building, and had to come from four different schools to practice.

The dis-union worked against the team, and it never got moving.

But this year, things have changed. The Vikings are all aboard-the same ship, and they hope to follow their namesakes in laying waste to neighboring schools.

They got off to a good start Monday in their first outing of the year, when they took a 70-52 victory over North Pitt, a team that beat them three times last year.

We have eight lettermen and three starters back, Coach Sielly Marsh said. So we feel like we have very good experience and good depth, too.

The returning starters include David Pugh, Dwight Hawkins and Larry Daniels.

We dont have much height, however, Marsh added, and this could hurt us. The tallest

man on the team is 6-5 center Larry Daniels. After him comes the 6-3 Hawkins and 6-1 Pugh, giving an experienced front court to the Vikings.

Our height is one of the problems we are going to have to overcome. Were going to have to hustle to block out our opponents and get the rebounds, Marsh said

What the Vikings lack in height, they may be able to make up for in speed and quickness. This is one of our better aspects, the coach said. Well be able to work the fast break well, he added.

The shooting ability of the Vikings may have to depend on the inside shooting, which Marsh rates as pretty good. Pugh, Hawkins and reserve Kervin Hawkins will han(fle the load there. Outside, guards Bernard Wilkes, James Fleming and reserve Tony Roach, rate as the best shots, but Marsh grades it as only fair.

I think our rebounding will come along and be fair and respectable, the coach said. It will be adequate, but if we get that little added extra effort, we could be in the race for the title.

Defensively, Marsh looks for a

good game from the Conley team. We can use a lot of pressure defenses with our speed and quickness, he said. Well use both man-to-man and zones a lot.

The probable starters for the Vikings find Wilkes and Fleming at the guards, Daniels at center, and Pugh and Dwight Hawkins at the forwards.

Coming right behind them are Kervin Hawkins, Tony Tyson, Boinie Thompson, Roach and Ray Mills. Were pretty deep, Marsh said. This is probably where we stand out the best. We can get a pretty good per

formance from our bench and this will help us a lot.

While Marsh feels that the Vikings cannot be counted out of the conference race, he picks Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton and Southern Nash as the teams Conley will have to beat to win the title, nieyre all going to be touch to beat, he said.

But rounding it up for the Vikings, rebounding seems to be the key. If we can hit the boards, I think we can go all the way, Marsh said. We did a pretty good job in the first game, but weve got to keep it up.

JAMESVILLE - The JamesviUe Bullets shot down Chocowinity last night, 56-44, but the Bulldogs came back to take a 38-24 win in the girls contest.

Chocowinity moved out into a 13-7 lead in the first period of the boys game, but they couldnt hold onto the edge the rest of the way. Jamesville cut into the lead in the second period, outhitting Chocowinity, 13-10, but still trailed 23-20 at intermission.

In the third period, however, the Bullets pushed through 14 points while holding Chocowinity to eight, and that gave

Jamesville ja 34-31 lead as the final perlbd got underway. Jamesville then outshot dbocowinity, 22-13, in the final quarter to win going away.

Tommy Mizelle led Jamesville with 13 points, while Bill Moore had 11 and Robert James had 10. For Chocowinity, Glenn Page

had 13 and James Smaw had 10. The girls game was a different

Oirl'kOamt Chowwlnlty Smith 15, Downing 15, Edwards 2, Tattarton 3, Smaw 3, Dixon, Dunbar, Chambars. -

jamaswllla Davit 1, Smith 7, Ohaa, C. Parry 2, Williams 9, A. Parry 3, C, Hardison, RuHln 2, Tattarton, P. Hardlaon, Laggeft, Harrell.

Chacawlnity 3 11 13 11

Jamatvilla 7 4 4 9-34

ev'tOama OPT Jam'illa 3 4 10 Mitalle 3 13 Modlin 0 2 E. Moora

0 3 B. Moora

1 s Jamas 0 4 Martin 0 2 Holliday 0 4 AAarlnar

II 44 l-Ky Staton Paala Grimas TOTAU

Story, however, Jamesville got the early lead and held a 7-3 edge at the end of the first sunza. But in the second, Chocowinity came back and outscored Jamesville,

11-4. That pu^ed the visitors into a 14-11 lead at halftime.

Chocowinity again outscored Jamesville, 12-4, in the third period, building the lead out to 26-15. They wrapped it up with a

12-9 edge in the final period to win easily.

Sue Smith and Beverly Downing led Chocowinity with 15 points each. Jamesville was paced by Donna Williams with nine points.

Jamesville hosts Mat-tamuskeet tonight.

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SCHOOL FOR POLOISTS OAK BROOK, ni. (AP) - A four-week Polo Training Foundation program will be held next summer at Yale in New Haven, Conn. The camp will be for boys between 14 and 18 and opens June 15 and ends July 13.

The PTF and the U.S. Polo Association have been conducting polo schools throughout the country for the past 11 years. The camp at Yale will be directed by Dan Wallace, Eli polo coach.

Tuition for the four-week program costs $950.

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third period, uf^Jing the lead to 45-31.

Rose was unable to do anything in the final period, scoring only four points, while Bertie reeled off 16 more for the victory.

Jesse Harrell led Bertie with 23 points, while Howard Butler added 12. Jackie Savage had 10 to pace the Cubs.

Rose plays host to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

JV ObilM

Srti Williford 4, Ruffin, Butlar 12, Riddick 4, Miller 3. Hockttall 9, Hollty 2, Spoitor, Sonoms, j. Horroil 23 (Two points by Roso in wrong boskcf.)

Roso Sovago 10, Moora 2, Bynum 2, Brinklty 7, Barlow S, Hopkins 2, Brtwingfon, Parkins, Dough 4, Chance, Tucker 2, SImko, Ragauo 1.

Bertie 13 14 14 14-41

Rose 9 14 4-15

Varsity Oama Bartte OPT Rosa

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Nebraska Gets Nod In Charts; Alabama Seen Over Auburn

w *

Nation's Top Offense, Defense Collide In Too Thursday Game

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Assoc4ated Press Sports Writer NORMAN. Okla. (AP) - Nebraska or Oklahoma? Oklahoma or Nebraska? Nebraska or Oklahoma?

Oklahomas unstoppable offense or Nebraskas immovable defense? Nebraskas own potent offense against Oklahomas big play defense?

Throwing defense out the window, it says here that Okla

homas super offense gets overshadowed and outscored by ... NEBRASKA.

Other Thursday pi$ks; Georgia over Georgia Tech, Texas over Texas A&M, Mississippi over Mississippi State. SATURDAY

Alabama vs. Auburn at BirminghamAnother easy one. Merely two more unbeatens. Johnny Mussos running or Pat Sullivans passing? Will another

Kniek Defense Sparkles Again

By KEN RAPPOI^ORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - That old Knick magics got the National Basketball Association in its spell.

Were really playing well now, said Dave DeBusschere as the revitalized New York Knicks walloped Cincinnati 125-110 Tuesday night with a punch reminiscent of past seasons.

DeBusscheres generalization can be broken down into specifics, namely: defense. That was the Knicks formula during their 1%9 championship season.

And that was their magic again Tuesday night.

Defense creates offense, said New York Coach Red Hol-zman, whose club won its fourth straight game and climbed over the .500 mark for a change after struggling out of the starting gate this year.

In the nights other NBA games, Buffalo topped Atlanta 102-97; Milwaukee turned back Detroit 112-104; Cleveland trimmed Baltimore 104-102; Chicago smashed Portland 130-94 and Phoenix 128, Philadelphia 107.

New Yorks run-and-gun offense was powerfully evident right from the start as Dick Barnett led a first-quarter charge with 12 points, hitting his frst four field goal tries.

Were running better and were handling the ball better, said Holzman, explaining the Knicks reversal of early-sea-son form that produced'-an unlikely 6-9 record, and, at one time, had them in last place in the Atlantic Division.

Its a big thing, being over .500 ... Its been a long time coming, said DeBusschere, who snared 20 rebounds and scored 17 points in bqt 28 minutes of play against the Royals.

Another Royal pain in the neck was Walt Frazier, whq i has been another reason for the Knicks sudden-found power. He scored 23 points and passed to teammates for four more baskets, something hes been doing with regularity in recent games.

Led by Barnett, Frazier and Jerry Lucas, the Knicks showed who was boss right

away by shooting 60 per cent from the field and carving out a 65-39 halftime lead. It was all downhill for Nevir York after that, despite a game-high 24

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W L

The Queens 14 6

3 Muskeeters 13 7

Nuttie Buddies W/z V/z

The Jewels 11 9

Lucky Seven 10^ 9/

The 3 Aces 7*^ 12

Screw Balls 6/i. 13' 2

Phunny Pharmers 2 18

High game, Pat Porter, 178; high series, Eileen Huber, 485.

Wednesday Mourners Bottoms Up 29V2 101/^

Hopeful Three 26' 2 13 > 2

Now & Theners 24 16

Ding-A-Lings 22*.^ 17'2

Whispers 20 20

Clowns 18 22

Pindroppers 17 23

Mourning Glorys 15 25

Toppers 14 26

Impossibles 13Vj 26>2

High game and series, Bernice Moseby, 182, 486.

wishbone bitf the dust? Nope. ALABAMA.

Army vs. Navy at PhiladelphiaAfter last years 11-7 loss. Armys Tom Cahill was heard to mutter: Next season well have the veteran quarterback. So his starter will be, naturally, J. Kingsley Pink, a sophomore. Last year, each team had only one victory . This time Army has five and needs one more for a winning season; Navy has three. ARMY.

Arizona at Arizona State-Last year it was only 10-6 Arizona State. This time, a fiesta on the way to the Fiesta Bowl. ARIZONA STATE.

Pitt at Florida SUte-Pan-ticrs have surrendered hordes of points and havent yet faced a passer like Gary Huff. FLORIDA STATE.

Utah at HoustonMarv Bateman may kick one through the roof of the Astrodome, but to no avafl. HOUSTON.

Tulane at Louisiana State Tigers ripe for upset after sky-high win over Notre Dame, but ... LSU.

Iowa State at San Diego StateCyclones have the misfortune to play in the same conference with Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado. IOWA STATE.

points by Cincinnatis Nate Archibald and 23 more by teammate Jim Fox.

Walt Hazzard, traded last summer, came back to haunt Atlanta as he scored 30 points to lead Buffalos victory.

Facing his former teammates for the first time since his trade, Hazzard kept the Braves ahead in the foul-loaded contest. After Atlanta closed within one point with a minute left, Hazzard scored just as the 24-second clock ran out to make the score 100-97.

Then Walt Bellamy missed for the Hawks and Buffalos Bob Kauffman grabbed the rebound. Rookie Elmore Smiths goal provided the Braves with their final two points.

Kareem Jabbar scored 34 points to lead hot-shooting Milwaukee over Detroit.

The defending NBA champions, breaking a two-game spin, shot almost 60 per cent from the field. Bob Dandridge threw in 24 points for the Bucks, while John Block and Oscar Robertson had 15 each. Bob Lanier scored 28 for the Pistons.

John Johnson and rookie Austin Carr sparked a second-half scoring binge to lead Cleveland over Baltimore. Johnson wound up with 25 points to lead the Cavaliers while Carr, the clubs No. 1 draft choice starting bis seqond game after recovering from a foot injury, scored 22.

Archie (Jlarke, who scored 10 points to lead a last-quarter Bullet comeback try, led both teams with 30 points.

Chet Walker scored 23 points to lead six Chicago players in double figures. The Bulls roared to a 35-20 first-quarter advantage behind Walkers 13 pdiits and never were threatened. Sidney Wicks, Portlands ace rookie, scored 25 points for the losers and added a touch of comedy by putting the ball in the wrong basket on one play. Those two points went to Chicago.

Rookie Moe Layton, making his first start of the year, tallied 27 points as Phoenix stopped Philadelphia.

Supports

Antitrust

Scouts List Top Prospects

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Florida quarterback John Reaves and Oregon running back Bobby Moore are rated better pro prospects by National Football League teams than Heisman Trophy candidates Pat Sullivan and Ed Marinaro, an Associated Press survey showed today.

Several scouts for pro teams were asked to name college stars who would be certain first-round picks in the NFL draft. Neither Sullivan, the Auburn quarterback, nor Marinaro, the Cornell running back, were among the 10 selected.

The 10 players named as sure-fire first-round selections are:

John Reaves, quarterback, Florida.

Bobby Moore, running back, Oregon.

Walt Patulski, defensive end, Notre Dame.

Tommy Casanova, defensive back, LSU.

Willie Hall, linebacker, Southern California.

Royce Smith, guard, Georgia.

Franco Harris, running back, Penn State.

Clarence Ellis, defensive back, Notre Dame.

Lionel Antwine, tackle. Southern Illinois.

Marv Bateman, punter and place kicker, Utah.

In leaving Sullivan and Marinaro off the list, the scouts emphasized this did not mean neither would be a first-round selection, but rather that there were teams with reservations about both players that might cause them to be selected later in the draft.

There were several other surprises among the cant-miss listthe omission of a receiver among the certain No. 1 selections and the inclusion of Antwine, Harris and Bateman.

Antwine has received little national recognition because he plays at Southern Illinois. But it was emphasized that he might be the top offensive lineman in the country as far as the pros are concerned.

Harris, who has been overshadowed by Lydell Mitchell at Penn State, is considered a better prospect than his teammate. And Bateman has such ability that he probably will go in the first round, although kicking specialists usually are selected later.

Baima Capfures Scoring Tifie

By ROBERT MOORE Associated ProM i^erU Writer

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Can the nation No. 1 cidlege football defense stop the No. 1 offense?

This an>eared to be the big question today as top-ranked Nebraska and secondnranked Oklahoma wound iq> (srepara-

Williams NL Rookie

NEW YORK (AP) Earl Williams, Atlantas slugging young catcher, was named National League Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America today.

Williams, who walloped 33 homers last season, received 18 of the 24 votes cast by two writers from each NL city, beating out Philadeli^ias Willie Montanez by a wide margin. Mcmtanez, who had 30 homers, received the other six votes.

Williams, 23, came iq> to the Braves as a third baseman-out-fielder and was converted to a catcher during the season. He batted .260 and drove in 87 runs.

Montanez, who came to the Phillies as part of the settlement from St. Louis when Curt Flood failed to report, drove in 99 runs and batted .255. He had been the early favorite for rookie honors and led Williams in homers 17-15 at the All Star break in July.

But Williams blossomed in the final 2^ months and his 33 homers were fifth best total in the National League. He is only the second catcher to ever win the NL rookie award. The other was Cincinnatis Johnny Bench in 1968.

Williams, who lives in Montclair, N.J., is the first Atlanta player to win the rookie award and the third Brave in the 25-year history of the award. The others were Alvin Dark in 1948 and Sam Jethroe in 1950both when the team was still in Boston.

Gevelands (%ris Chambliss was named American League rookie of the year by the BBWA on Monday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Angered by talfr the Baltimore C^olts are considering moving their franchise to Tampa, Fla., Rep. Clarence D. Long, D-Md., said Tuesday he will support legislation to bring professional sports under antitrust laws.

Long said he hopes the threat of federal scrutiny of sports special rights, such as the common draft, the option clause, limits on league membership and location 6f television rights will deter the owners from voting for the move.

However, although the Colts have been silent about any discussions it is generally believed the club is considering moving only its summer training camp and exhibition games to tam-pa.

The Colts have been plagued by poor attendance at their home exhibition games.

S Se S

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Brian Baima caught just one touchdown pass in The Citadels 47-7 rout of Davidson last Saturday, but that 12-yard aerial from Harry Lynch was all the Bulldogs split end needed to win the Southern Conference football scoring championship.

It was Baimas 13th scoring reception of the season and gave him 78 points six more than Gayton Deskins of Appalachian State and Phil Mosser of William and Mary.

Mosser scored twice in the Indians 21-19 defeat by Richmond that cost them their second conference championship. but Deskins was scoreless for the sec-cond week in a row as Appalachian wliipped Elon 14-10. Both finished with 12 touchdowns and 72 points.

'The Gtadel, the leagues highest scoring team, swept the next three spots with running backs Bob Clarson and Jon Hall fourth and sixth and soi^omore quarterback Lynch sandwiched between them in fifth place.

Carson scored twice against Davidson and wound up with 68 points on 11 touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Lynch scored once for 10 touchdowns and a pair of twoi>ointers for 64 points. Hall, who scored twice, had eight touchdowns and a two-pointer for 50 points.

Tied for seventh with eight touchdowns and 48 points each were running backs Carlester Gumpler of East Carolina and Dnnis Cambal of William and Mary. Crumpler finished his season a week ago, while Cam

bal was scoreless in the Richmond game.

There was a deadlock for ninth with seven touchdowns and 42 points each between Johnny Ribet of Davidson and Steve Crislip of Furman, last years scoring leader. Ribet didnt score against The Citadel, but Crislip had one touchdown in a 23-10 victory over Carson-New-man.

Mike Dodds of William and Mary kicked 31 extra points and three field goals for 40 points, while Mac Bowman of Virginia Military the only player with a game left has six touchdowns and 36 pomte.

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -The British (Columbia Lions of the Canadian Football League today announced the signing of Dick Lyons a 195i)ound fullback cut this year by New Orleans Saints of the National Football League.

The former University of Kentucky player was signed as a temporary replacement for regular fullback Jim Evenson who suffered stretched knee ligaments in a game M<mday in Hamilton.

CAGE CROWD ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -The University of Michigans basketball team drew an all-time high of 127,905 fans for 12 games in (Msler Arena in the 1970-71 season.

tions for Thursttys^tiatieftally televised game hf the year. The kickoff is set ic 2:90 p.m. EST.

Nebraska has yielded only 171 yards a game. Oklahomas Mistering wishbone offense has averaged 963 yante a game.

To the question, quarterback Jack Blildren, the trigger man in Oklahomas offense, flatly said, No. Sooner halfback Greg Pruitt, who has averaged 9.5 yards a day, saidi Well win.

Both are impressed with the Black Shirts, Nelnraskas defensive unit, but insisted Oklahoma can move the ball against the Comhuskers.

Theyre better on defense than any team weve played, s^d Mildren, generally regarded as the b^ trifde option quarterback in the country. However, we dont think anybody can stop us.

Pruitt, whose rocket running has netted 1,423 yards, said bluntly:

T am confident we will beat them because I have confidence in our team and myself. I think we proved we played our best undo* pressure ... back there when we beat Southern California, Texas and (Colorado in a row. I dont think Nebraska has played a pressure game this year.

(}oacb C^uck Fairbanks of Oklahoma, 9-0, doesnt go along

Cougars

Virginia

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A crowd of 10,015 came out to see the Virginia Squires in their new $35 million sports palace, but went home short-changed when Carolinas Jim McDaniels cashed in two big shots.

A foul shot and a field goal by the (Cougars star rookie paced a 102-98 American Basketball Association trium{rfi Tuesday night as the spinning Squires launched their new Scope complex in Norfolk, Va.

It was the fourth straight loss for the Squires, who also play in Hampden, Roanoke and Richmond.

In the nights other ABA contests, it was Utah 114, Pittsburgh 112 and Dallas 104, Denver 101.

The Scope crowd, largest ever to see the Squires in Virginia, roared its approval as the home team took a 98-96 lead on two Bemie Williams free throws with two minutes left in the game.

But Virginia couldnt find the range after Uiat as McDaniels, the Cougars No. 1 draft pick, delivered a foul shot and then scored on an old-fashioned hook shot to shove his club into the lead. Free throws by George Ldimann and Larry Miller

with the theory that Nebraska, unbeaten in 29 straight games and 10-0 this season, is better on defense than on offense.

Nebraska is as fine a college football team as Ive ever seen, Fairbanks said. They are a comfriete football team. They do so well in all phases of the game.

Netxraska is not the type of team that beats itself. To win, we have to play better than we have all year kmg. We have to play a complete game. Were not going to win it on offense or on defense alone.

Fairbanks said he doesnt think Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney will make major adjustments on defense.

Of course, Fairbanks said, there will be adjustments. Nebraska probably will make some adjustment in their secondary for us. I dont expect any big change. They have the nations best defense as it is. Larry Lacewell, the Sooners defensive coach, admitted Oklahoma doesnt have the depth on defense some other teams have.

Depth in our defense has been a (HX>Uem all season, he said, then sighed and added: The only good thing that has happened to me this year is I didnt have to defise the Oklahoma offense.

Devaney has said that the

Nip

Five

added to the final Carolina margin.

A jump shot by Jimmy Jones with five seconds remaining gave Utah its cliff-hanging triumph over Pittsburgh.

The (Condors had a 110-103 lead with just over three minutes remaining when Utahs Gli G>mbs dumped in seven straight points to tie the game with less than a minute left.

John Brisker put the G>ndors ahead with a basket with 50 seconds remaining, but Jones jumper with 39 seconds left tied the score at 112 and set the stage for his winning field goal.

Dallas connected on four free throws in the fading 32 seconds to upend Denver.

The Chaps trailed throughout the second half before finally catching the Rockets at 96 and then took the lead for good at 102-101 on a pair of free throws by Steve Jones with 32 seconds left. Joe Hamilton added the icing with two more free throws at the four-second mark.

theory the Sooners are strictly offense-oriented and do not tove a good defense is a lot of hogwash.

Oklahomas defense is vastly underrated, Devaney said. Youve just heard more about their offense.

Fairbanks sidestepped a question about the games outcome. Instead of answering the question, he said:

I hope ttie game is not decided by some fluke. I want Oklahoma at full strength and Nebraska at full strength. I hope its decided by whoever has the best play*s on the field. Devaney hasnt made any (Mictions, either, but has let it be known that were going to do everything possible to remain No. 1.

Devaney did indicate he thought the game between these two high-scoring teams could be a close one.

In a game between two high scoring teams, he said, you normally dont think of a field goal being a factor but it sure could be.

Oklahoma is expected to attack mostly on the ground. The Sooners have averaged 481.4 yards a game and only 81.8 yards passing.

However, Mildren has completed 48 per cent of his rare passes for 646 yards and seven touchdowns.

Officers Are Named

The Greenville Little Leagues have elected their officers for the 1972 season, it was announced today.

Dan Gordon has ben appointed supervisor of the leagues, beginning his sixth straight year in the post.

The new president of the North State League is George W. Shoe. Serving with him are Garence B. Tugwell, vice-president; Freager R. Sanders, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. W. W. Brown, womens auxilary president.

George S. Coffman will serve as the president of the Tar Heel league for the coming year.. Named vice-presideht was Woody Peele, while Seth Jones Jr. will serve as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. James F. Bowman will serve as the president of that leagues womens auxilary.

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JCKERD'S OROGSTORE

NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER OF VALUABLE UNDEVELOPED CITY PROPERTY AT

PUBLIC AUCTION

Under and by virtue of an order of ttw Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina made in the Special Proceeding entitled, "Elbert Lee Pornss ot al. Vs. June Fornes Williamson ot al., the same beingNo.71 SP2M on the Docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on

lUESDAY, THE 14th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1971 AT 12:00 O'CLOCK, NOON,

at the Courthouse Door in Oroenvillo, N.C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following describod tract of land, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Oreenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point on the north side of the old County Road extension of Fourteenth Street at a fence pest in the line between the Fornes tract of land and what was formerfy the Slount land, now College Court Subdivision, and runs thence with the common boundary between said Femes land the Blount land, North isdeg. M min. West, 1331 fast to an iron stake at the corner of Lot No. 2 of the Femes Division; thence running along and with the linos sf said Let No. 2 and a S-acro parcel of land. North 73 dog. West, 45i feet to an iron stake in an old farm read; thence South 24 deg. West, M feet; thence South 24 deg. West, no feet; thence South 7 deg. 30 min. West, 341 feet; thence South 4 deg. 40 min. West, 200 feet; thence South 0 deg. is min. West, 117 feet; thence South io deg.

East, 30 feet; South 41 dug. 10 min. West 4.S feet; thence South 41 deg. if min. West 103.5 feet; thence Sooth 3S deg. 4S mia West, 402 feet to a point marked by twe hickory trees in the old Churchill line; thence running North 70 deg. is min. West and crossing the Norfolk A Southern Railroad, 249 feat; thence ranaing North 04 deg. West, 104 feet to the center of the old County Road; thence running North 79 deg. 40 mia West, alehg the center of said Rood, 273 feet; thence running North is deg. 05 mia East 25 feet to the fence post at the point of the beginning; and being the same property marked "Dower" as shown oh the map of survey of said land made by Joe M. Dresback, R. s., dated June,

1940, and recorded In Map Book 3 at page 144, containing in stod tract 19. acres, more or less, sll as

shewn on said map, to which raferonce Is hereby mads for a more particular description of said

I in Paragraph i of the petHiihi fii

of land; this being the same tract of land set out and dsscribod I

tract filed in

No. 71 SP 200 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of PHt County; and being also the identical tract of land which was alloltod to Mrs. Novsila Fornes, widow of H. N. Fornes, in Special Proceeding No. 4003, duly of record in Book of Orders and Dscrses No. 22 at pago 120 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, to which reference is further made for a more particular description of said land.

The above described tract of land Is lecatod approximately toths of a mile south - east of East Carolina University Campus, a short distanco east of Rose High School and Elmhurst Elementary School, Is bounded on the East by the College Court Subdivision, and lies betwsen lOth and l4th Streets, with a small part thereof extending south of I4th Street, and Is well known as the Novella Femes "Dower" tract of land. A Map of thto tract of land is recorded in Map Book 3 at page 144 in the pm County Registry.

tu acres tobacco (4gas pounds); cotton, 2,g acres; com base 9

BuUdlngft Two tory residence (Femes Home Place); pack barn; tables, potato house.

Said land will be sold sub)ect to conflrmation by tha caurt and tiw successful bidder will be

required to deposit with the Commlssianer If percent of his bid to show good faith at said sale.

R. B. Lee, Commissioner

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Lumbermans boot 4. Japanese rice paste 7. Rise

11. Canticle

12. Coach

13. Vain

14. Fuel ships

16. Timothys grandmother

17. Acid

18. Arctic

19. Potlex

21. That man

22. Irish nobleman

23. Special anniversary

28. Sun

30. Trade

31. Morning

32. Garden flower

33. Rock rabbit

37. Rebuff

38. Auroral

39. Tie silk

42. Emerald Isle

43. Spreading tree

44. . (kande

45. Cancel

46. Trouble

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5. Trade center

6. Forage plant

7. Fodder pit

8. Redolence

9. Dismounted

10. Hebrew letter IS.GlKial

deposits

18. Point

19. Little chiid

20. Hawk parrot

21. Uri's father

23. Preserves

24. Perfect

25. Panther

26. New-born lamb

27. City in Minnesota

29. Tariff

32. Feather

33. Listen

34. Formerly

35. Com crake

36. Charles sister

37. Alone

39. Not many

40. Stream

41. Put on

The Worry Clinic

Humor Tied To Social Quality

Harry wants to know why Bob Hope gets a different reaction from introverts vs. extroverts! He wishes a diagnosis of humor. So study this case with care. Then note the different reactions of your friends to wisecracks or jokes. And send for the booklet below if you aspire to be a writer!

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

Case S-526: Harry D., aged 20, is a psychology major.

Dr. Crane, he began, I am to write a theme for my Social Psychology class.

It deals with humor.

So could you offer any suggestions?

For example, why are some people ardent fans of Bob Hope, while others dont seem to have much sense of humor?

Humor Psychology

Humor is chiefly a social function.

Like language, it would be very rare in a person who was isolated on a deserted island, a la Robinson Crusoe.

Thus, would you expect only children to laugh as much at understand the humor of their as would kiddies a big family of brothers and sisters?

And what about the capacity of introverts vs. extroverts for humor?

On a desert island, an introvert! ve violinist might still relish his music.

And a chemist or engineer might be devoted to his scientific research.

For those introvertive vocations dont require much socializing with other human beings.

As such, do you readers think a bank teller, an accountant, a farmer, a chemist, or an engineer would appreciate jokes the way an extrovertive salesman does?

NT CHARLB8 H. GOREN

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Neithw vulnorable. South deals.

NORIB

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SOUTH 418888 ^KQJt 0AKJ7 4J The bidding:

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2 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

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Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 0 South was admittedly unfortunate in running into h four-one division in clubs, which led to the upset of his three no trump contract. He could have improved his diances, however, by taking one extra precaution oo the deal.

Since Souths spade suit is not biddable, being headed by the ten, he properly diosc heartsthe higher ranking of the remaining suits for his initial can. West overcaUed with one spade and North made a forcipg takeout to two clubs. After his partner rebid two diamonds, North made certain of reaching game and at the same time showed his spade control, by cue bidding in Wests suit. When South merely signed off at two no trump. North abandoned any glamorous ambitions he might have had and carried on to three no trump.

West opened the fve of

qwdes and dummy's king won the trick. South led the king of dnbs at trick two hi order to retain the lead in. the North hand in the event that the oH>ositiao did not release the aoe. West was in again and he returned the four of spades to dislodge dummys remaiidng shaper in the suit.

South cshed the queen of clubs, however when West showed out, it became ap> parent that East held a aee-ond 8t<^^ in the form of the nine of clubs. Since there were no more entries to dummy the suit became a dead issue. After playing the ten of clubs, Smith led a diamond and successfully f-nessed the jack. Even if dla-m"^ds broke, declarer could count only eight tricksfour diamonds, two spades and two clubs. He led the jack oi hearts next to sneak thru a ninth. West promptly put up he ace of hearts and cashed the Q-J-6 of spades to send his opponent down to defeat.

South could have bettered his prospects slightly by crossing over to his hand at trick two with the ace of diamonds to play the jack of clubs. If West follows with a small card, declarer must overtake with the queen as his best effort to continue successful establishment of the suit since North has only the ace of spades left as a s*de entry to dummy.

When the jack of clubs is led, West is obliged to play the ace in the present case and when North gets in with his high spade, the king, queen and ten of clubg pick no East.s remaining cards in that suitpermitting South to cash six clubs, two spades and two diamwKls10 tricks, without even risking the diamond finesse.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

The UHy Ketiectf, Ufeeavuic. WiWiaesaay, i>M>vember 24, 1S7111

Plan Workshop In EmbroidOry

A workshop for blocking crewel and canvas embroidery will be conducted by Pitt Technical Institute at the American Legion Building.

Qasses will be hdd Thursday, Dec. 2, from 12 noon until 3:30 p.m.; Friday, Dec. 3, from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.; Thursday, Dec. 9, 12 noon until 3:30 p.m.

Participants will bring their completed pieces of embroidery and learn to block and prq>are them for framing. There will not be a charge for the workshop.

For further information interested penMms may contact Pitt Technical Institute.

Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocea Sept. 25, 1513.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

WKDNKSOAY

7:00 Trurn or *:00 Parade

7:30 Golddiooers 2:00 Noon News 8:00 Carol Burnett 2:30 Movie 9:00 Medical 2:00 Burl Ives

Center ! 3:00 Los Angeles vs

10:00 Mannix

11:00 Final Report' News 11:30 Merv Griin 7:00 Truth or

THURSDAY

6:X Carolina

8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations |

11:30 Merv GrIHin

8:X News

jokes or prevailing generation, reared in

Humor thus depends to a large degree on wide social experience plus facile communication skills, as indicated by a rich everyday vocabulary.

For example, do you visualize the American Indians as being noted for gags, wisecracks, puns and Bob Hope jokes?

A sense of homor also depends to some degree on previous experience with the humorous situation.

For laughter results at the unexpected twist of a former familiar cause-and-effect relationship that now doesnt perform according to Hoyle.

For example, when a stodgy business tycoon struts down the street in formal attire, with a silk plug hat atop his head, suppose he slips on a banana peel.

This drops him from his exalted deportment to a sudden wallowing on the sidewalk.

So onlookers laugh uproariously at this disruption of the previously expected behavior of such a pompous

executive.

But outbursts of laughter also . correlate somewhat with our physical exuberance and excess vitality.

When sick people are low in energy or approaching death, we medics try to protect them against too much conversation.

For they havent sufficient energy to maintain repartee.

Certainly, they do not have the surplus vitality to laugh at wisecracks or even appreciate funny Get Well cards. Take note!

Furthermore, a two-sex audience, comprised of males and females, will laugh far more loudly at the very same joke, than the same sized audience of men alone or of women alone. Why?

Because there is always a subconscious reciprocal stimulation of the two sexes when in the same room.

This creates more energy, which furnishes the motive power for extra giggles, laughters and heartier applause.

So send for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his fa^klets.)

School Adds Greenhouse

Hirough the cooperation of two occupational education classes, Farmville Central High School will soon add a greenhouse to its campus facilities.

The brick masonry class of Arthur Davis, Jr. and the horticulture class of E. P. Bass have combined efforts to prepare a foundation for the greenhouse. The metal framework of the building will be moved to Farm-ville Central from its present location at the H. B. Sugg School.

After the framework is (daced on its new foundation and the broken glass panes replaced, I hope we can begin using the greenhoose sometime in January, said Bass. We will use the facility to teach skills in the horticulture business with an emphasis on ornamental vegetation such as azalea cuttings in addition to fruit and vegetable plants.

Carl Toot, Director of Occupational Elducation for Pitt County Schools said that this type of inter-class cooperation is common throu^out (he county. We feel that this experience will better prepare the student for the inter-agency cooperation that is necessary in the actual wmrk world,* he explained.

ChristmoB Cards Began In 1843

NEW YORK (AP) John Calcott Horsley, 19th century British artist, really sMtrted something in 1843 when he designed the first Christmas card for Sir Henry Cole, founder of the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Before the year te ^ri-cans wUl have boiAght more than seven billion greeting cards, says Irving Cohen, president of a card shop chain.

LARGE AND LUXURIOUS: This is a glamour home with IS rooms. The upper level is 2,636 square feet while the lower level requires 2,299 square feet, excluding the double garage. Exterior features the prow-shaped wrap around deck as a continuous planter. Glass doors to the rear of the living room lend to n balcony and steps to a rear terrace. Four bedrooms plus a den are on the upper level while two bedrooms plus a maids room are below. There are three full and two one-half baths. Plan HA786M was designed by Rudolph A. Matem, Master Plan Service, 89 East Jericho Tpke., Minela.

N.Y., 11561.__

Parents Visitation Day Held By School

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As part of a county-wide effort by Pitt County Schools, Bethel Primary School recently held a Parent Visitation Day. Invitations were extended only to paroits of children enrolled in the Title I program.

Bernard Haselrig, principal, served as host for the session which lasted from 10:00 a.m.

Couldn't Resist

Goodwill

Bargain

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A family of five recitly shopped at the local Goodwill to see what $25 would buy. Each member of the family was allocated $5, and each came away with a complete new outfit, including dolls for the children.

The rub was that the grand total came to $26.41. Like most families they had gone over budget.

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until 1:00 p.m. This program was planned to show the parents what is being done in school for their children and to explain to them the services of the different agencies, Haselrig exi^ained.

The various agencies and their representatives were: Mrs. Patty punn, public health nurse from die Pitt County Community Health Center; Mrs. Sallie Williamson, social worker from the Social Services Department ; Miss Addie Core, Home Economist Extension Agent; Mrs. Janie Manning, supervisor for Pitt County Schools. Also in attendance were the Rev. Joseph Person and Rev. Curtis Tyler of the Bethel Baptist Church.

Following refreshments in the auditorium, the parents were treated to songs by Mrs. Peggy Prices kindergarten class. Principal Haselrig then welcomed the parents and introduced each guest speaker

After each speaker explained

how his agency could help the parents, Mrs. Susan Houses readiness class performed songs for the group.

A free time followed to allow the parents to tour the school and then they were the schools guests for lunch.

According to Leek Keeter, assistant superintendent of Pitt (bounty Schools, more of these parent visitation sessions will be conducted iq other schools.

Our intoit is to provide more dialogue or communication between the schools and the parents of children enrolled in the Title I program, Keeter said.

We hope to be able to counsel the parents on methods that they can use at home to help their child.

style

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SUN.! BILL COSBY IN "MAN AND BOY

Oablo Picasso has given gifts of genius to the world during many productive TT decades of energetic creativity. Now, to celebrate his 90th birthday October 25,1971an engaging collection of his gifts together with childrens gifts to him is being presented in the form of a book, some illustrations from which are reproduced here.

To honof Picassos 85th birthday, the children of the pottery-making town of Vallauris in southern France, where he has lived and worked on some of his greatest ceramics, drew and painted for him pictures of bullfighting. Picasso is an enthusiastic follower of the bullfight, and he was so delighted with the childrens offerings to him that he chose some of their pictures, added a selection of his own bullfight sketches and drawings, and suggested that the collection should be made into a book. The book is being published, in time for his 90th birthday, by Harry Abrams, Inc., under the title Childrens Homage to Picasso.

Thi* Weeks PICTURE SHOWAP Newsfeetures.

Below, Patricia D., age 12.

Above, Marie-France G., age 11, and Picasso, detail, 1959.

# V

Below, Monique R., age 10. m M.' i

V* |V*

'''

The Daily Reflectar. Gfecarffle. N.C^WedMeay. Nemher M. Iffl-IS

Defense Bilj Passed By Senate

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Bk>cking moves to toring 00,000 U.S. troops home from Europe and to hold a $44)Ulk)a spending line on military intelligence, the Senate has passed a defense bill trimmed below presidential requests.

But the net dollar effect of Tuesdays voting was to restore about three-quarters of the $800

million cut from the bill by the Senate Appropriations Committee, bringing the total new spending authority for the Pentagon to 170.8 billHKi. The total is .$$.7 billion below the admin-istratkms request.

The 80-5 vote by which the measure fmally as passed and sent to conference with the, House did not ref^t the heated floor debates over U.S. European troop deployment and

intelligence spendii^ secrecy.

The Senate did avoid a potentially Inking debate when an expected move to Isring another Vietnam withdrawal move to a v(^ failed to materialize.

Only once in a long series of votes on amendents did the Senate choose to go against the express wishes of the President, administration officials and military leaders.

Then, <m an 82-14 roll call, it

added to the bill an amendment by Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., earmarking $500 million in credit to hdp Israd buy Phantom jets and other arms.

The Senate later voted, 54 to 39, to remove from the bill a proposal drafted by Democratic Leader B4ike Manseld which would have placed a 250,000 ceiling on the number of troops stationed permanently in Europe and brought about 60,000 men home.

bearing abroad idnce the end World War II, pleaded the case for increased domestic spending and said:

There are those in this body who can hear the furthest drum before they can hear the cry of a single hungry diild. Symington and Sen. J.W. Ful-bright triggered another stormy debate in trying to convince the Senate to clamp a $4-billion spending limit on the nations intelligence activities. They lost

Worn Businessmen Of Holiday Check-Cashing

That vote came after an ap- by a 56-31 vote.

ACX)NTRIBUTION... of $1,000 for tho FarmviUe Child Development Center is presented by Rev. Jack L. Hunter (left), pastor of the FarmviUe United Methodist to Durwood Little (right),

treasurer of the center. Rev. Howard M. McLamb (center). Superintendent of the GreenviUe District, United Methodist Church, was on hand for the presentation.

$1,000 Contribution Made To Chiid Development Center

FARMVILLE The Farm- the public school for training ville Child Development Center, beginning in September, 1972. an inter-racial, ecumenical The Fund for Reconciliation is endeavor, has been in operation a four-year-program of the for approximately one year. National United Methodist This school has proven to be Church to raise $20 million to highly successful in providing combat poverty, discrimination training for children ranging in and injustice. The amount raised ages 3 through 9 who are men- to date exceeds $10,500,000, tally retarded. It is operated five

according to a report received from Howard M. McLamb, District Superintendent, Greenville District, United Methodist Church.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A. warned Greenville businessmen that they should exercise added caution in caidiing <*ecks as the holiday season approaches.

R. W. Howard, Wachovia senior vice president, said that careful examination of all checks and the customers identification can prevent losses of large sums of money and unnecessary, time-consuming inconvenience to merchants.

Howard said, Businessmen and their staffs should be extremely careful when they cash checks during the Christmas season. This is the time of the year when stores are busiest and most likely to overlook a bad check that might be spotted more easily at other times of the year. A few extra seconds can save a lot of time and money later.

The vice president listed 11 ' rules to help prevent losses to bad check artists: Beware of strangers. Strangers are not always crooks, but crooks are

almost always assorted;

strangers, he

Take checks only for the amount of imrchase. Most bad check artists try to cash large diecks; Weigh the possible loss

Sponsored Party AtNursingHome

The Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging sponsored a Thanksgiving party on November 18 at the Winterville Nursing Home.

A program of readings and songs relating to the 'first Thanksgiving were given by the Senior Citizens clubs of Popular Hill and Pleasant Plains under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Reaves.

Staff members of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and the Governors Council on Aging were present.

Gifts were presented to each guest in the home.

against the possible gain. You might lose a customer, but you might also save yourself a lot of trouble;

Never establish the acceptability of any one identification. Ask for multiple idratification; If you are offered several identifcation cards at once, be suspicious and ask for more;

Note the check cashiers height, weight, color of hair and eyes, and other distinguishing characteristics. Be certain they match the description on the drivers license; Have the check endorsed in your prescence; Avoid second endorsements from strangers; Have personal checks made out in your presence and made payable to you.

Be extra careful on weekends and holidays. A check forger can use the excuse that other businesses and banks are closed; if you are suspicious about a customer, make certain the check will clear the bank before cashin** it.

pea] from Nixon who said a unilateral cut would, with one stroke, diminish Western military capability in Elurope and signal to friend and adversary alike a disarray and weakness of purpose in the .American government.

Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., who said the American economy can no longer stand the financial strains it has been

Symmgt^ contended the veil of secrecy is so heavy that even senators often dont know of such major undertakings as American^manced combat in Laos. The result of the vote was to leave intelligence hidden in the defense budget.

Plan Service Of Thanksgiving

Elect 2 To Bd. Of Governors

A Thanksgiving Day s^ice will be held at the Christian Science Church, located on Fourth at Meade Street, Thursday beginning at 11 a.m.

A distinctive aspect of the annual Christian Science Thanksgiving service is the individual expression of gratitdue by members of the congregation. No collections are taken.

Citations will be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.

The service, which will be conducted by Mrs. James Wright, the First Reader, and James Wright, the Second Reader, is open to the public.

DURHAM (AP) - avU rights attorney Julus L. Cliam-bers of Charlotte and Lewis T. Randolph of Washington, N. C., have been elected to the board of governors of North Carolina Central University under the new higher education restructuring plan.

Both are graduates of the Durham school. Chambers in 1968 and Randolph in 1951. Chambers received his masters degree from th University of Michigan and his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Randolph is vice chairman of the Washington Housing Authority. He has served on the board of trustees of Elizabeth City State University and became a member of the Cotral board in 1%9.

The Fund is emi^asized in United Methodist (Churches at Thanksgiving and an offering is taken.

days a week with hours 9:(X) a.m. to 3:00 p.m. At present, enrollment is 11 children.

The staff consists of one teacher and two assistants supplemented by voluntary aids working daily.

A goal of the Center is to give the utmost care with the hope of providing mentally retarded children every opportunity to strive socially and physically to the best of his or her ability.

In the first year of operation, three children have been placed in special education courses in the public school. At least one other child will be promoted to

11 Paraders Fines And Costs

Arrested

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

Richard Gray, a ninth grader at Aycock Junior High School, was awarded the Eagle Scout Award in a presentation ceremony held Monday night at Greenvilles Moose Lodge.

Tlie son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gray of Greenville, Richard is a member of Troop 362, sponsored by the Moose Lodge. He

AYDEN Eleven protestors were arrested here about 1:30 p.m. yesterday for their participation in what Southern Christian Leadership Conference field secretary Golden Frinks called a Chicken March.

The protestors, all black, walked along South Lee Street carrying white hens. When stopped by Chief of Police James Ross and told they were under arrest for parading without a permit, the protestors tossed the chickens into the air.

A half-dozen or more of the birds were killed by passing cars.

Frinks said the demonstration the smallest since protests began here in August - was staged to protest a state of emergency invoked last Friday when it was announced that SIXC president Ralph Abernathy would visit Ayden. He termed Mayor Ross Persinger a chicken for authorizing the state of emergency.

An American Broadcasting Company television camera crew from Atlanta was present to film the march.

Abernathy aide Bernard Lee, who spoke at a meeting here Monday night, said yesterday that a march to Raleigh, to protest the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman near here in August, has tentatively been set to begin November 29, although it may begin a day or two later.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -- Twenty-nine persons were ordered Monday to pay fines of $50 each and costo after their conviction of violating a state of emergency by attending a rally of a white supremacist group.

The 29 were among 33 white persons arrested at a rally of the Righto of White People organization in a Wilmington park during recent racial tensions. One woman and three men were acquitted of the charge.

Recent Grad Of Job Corps

Miss Emma Jean Parker, of Rt. 1, Bethel, had graduated from the Job Corps (Center for Women in Jersey City, N. J., with a record of excellence.

After graduating from Bethel Union School, Miss Parker entered the Job Corps in the fall

Davis Attended

Georgia Meets

RICHARD GRAY

was for two years Den Chief of Cub Pack 200. For one and a half years, he served as patrol leader for the Screaming Elagle Patrol of Troop 362.

primary project leading Elagle Award, Richard on a service project ;ed with St. Raphael

Dennis C. Davis, instructor of physical therapy in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, was in Atlanta earlier this month attending professional meetings and visiting physical therapy personnel at Gerogia State University.

Davis attended meetings of the Association of Schools of Allied Health Professions and the Council of Physical Therapy School Directors, and spent some time with clinical education personnel of G^gia State Universitys physical therapy department.

MISS EMMA PARKER

esentation was made by

lien, superintendent of ienville Nursing and cent Home, and, r of the Moose Lodge.

1 is the second son of

Its. Gray to receive thei

cout Award. Another liter C. Gray, Jr-V the award in 1969.

DOGS EATING BETTER LONDON (AP) One mem ber of the. British household who has not suffered from rising prices is the dog. According to an advertising survey owners are buying fve per cent more <k^ food than they were three years ago, deqiit a drop in the canine populatim.

of 1970. She received her training in business and clerical work.

During her stay, she was twice elected corpswoman of the month at the center.

Since her return home. Miss Parker has taken a job with the Southern A{q[>arel Co., Rober-sonville. She is planning to enroll in a night course in bookke^ing at Pitt Technical Institute in order to work toward her goal of employment by the state of lockl govenmipnt,

She is the daughter of Mr. and MIS. ColiHhbus Parker.

BAN TO AID STOCK PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) The agriculture minis-ti^ luis withdrawn the use of DDT, BHC, nicotine and arsenic from all veterinary and stock remedies.

For Just Right Gifts For Everyohe On Your Christmas List This Year, Consult...

THE GIFT SPBTTER

The Gift SpQtter inihe Classified section makes holiday shopping a snap. Its loaded with brigtit, up-to-the-minute gift suggestions that are sure to please everyone on your Christmas list. Besides all the gift ideas, there are also ideas to help make your holiday enter

taining a great success, plus answers to your other holiday needs, too.

Youll find Its a wonderland of Christmas treasuresall listed under easy-to-find headings for your shopping convenience.

THE

Beginning Friday, November 26 in

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

> fir.- Mr.,Atol,',.

14lUe Daily Ueilector. Greenville. N.C.Wednewlny, Nnvemker 24. Ifll ^Opryland, U,S,A, Moving Along Right On Schedule

OPRYLAND TAKES SHAPE Opryland, U.S.A., Opryland wUl open in April, lt72. and the Grand Ole is toking shape in NashvUle, Tenn. This aerial photo Opry House wUl be completed in 1974. (AP shows the $28 million dollar entertainment complex. Wirephoto)

NO ONE EVER INVITES JOE COOL HOME FOR THANK56IVIN6...

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2^THE PHANTOM

By NANCY SHIPLEY Assecinted Prent Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -OpryUnd USA. the $28 million entertninment-nmueement complex which will be the eventual home of the Grand (Me Opry, is moving along right on st^edule.

The comiMex, which will replace the ancient Opry House in downtown Nashville and compete with such things as Six Flags over Georgia and Texas and Disney World in the process, is scheduled to open Afxll 29. And Mike Downs, the general manager, says it now appears it will open on schedule.

Downs says that when Opryland opens, people will see the most unique entertainment facility in the nation.

Since construction began on the 389-acre site in June 1970, work has been underway on building the liOcre theme park which features folk, Jazx and blues, country, con-tmporary and western music.

Final design work has been progressing on the new Opry House, which is not scheduled for completion until early 1974.

The new Ojury House, which will cost about $10 million, will seat 4,400 people in air-conditioned comfort, one of the things missing at the old facility.

Doyle Wolfe, director of engineering and maintenance, says more than 225 construction workers are trying to get as many of the 100 buildings as possible under roof before winter.

Once we get the roofs on the buildings it will make it easier to do the fnishing work during the winter months, he said. Almost half of the buildings are already up.

The American Jazz and Blues area which has a New Orleans motif is the farthest along of the five musical areas, Wolfe says. We have 10 buildings under roof and two other structures nearing completion on the exterior.

The other musical areas which meander through the area are in varying stages of completion.

With the exception of the contemporary music area, Wolfe says, all the major mu-

AMERICAN JAZZ AND BLUES vfldch will highlight the

AREA ~ Workmen are putting **>at came out of New Orleans,

finishing touches on the many Wirephoto)

buildings of the American Jaxi and

the National Life and Accident proximately four miles north of Insurance Co., is located ap- Nashville.

sical areas have enough buildings in them to have taken on distinct personalities.

The visitors parking lot will be able to accommodate approximately 4,(MO cars on its 30 acres.

When we finish paving the area, we will then go back and put in a number of landscape islands with the trees we removed, Wolfe says.

This is more costly than leaving the parking area barren, but we are committed to developing the most beautiful entertainment complex in the nation and putting in the islands is just one of the added things we are doing to achieve that end.

Ben Moore, manager of landscaping, says Opryland is maintaining three separate nurseries with a total inventory of 7,000 trees and shrubs.

Weve got enough landscaping material on hand now to effectively landscape nearly 350 homes, he says, and more material is coming in everyday.

Opryland, a development of

Thais Find Use For All Parts Of Snake

By S. PHITHAYAKORN

Bangkok (UPD-Tbe Thais have found a use for just about every part of a snake but the hiss.

Oanapes made from the gall bladder oi a cobra, for example, are considered a boost to virility.

Leather goods made from the skins of snakes is a big seller to tourists in Thailand.

And the Thais have their own version of snake (m1, a medicine made by mixing a rice-distilled liquor with snake innards.

Venom extracted from various reptiles at Bangkoks famed snake farm is used in making anti-snakebite serum for Thailand and for expiH-t.

Sak Chaiouengsri, 45, is a Banf^ok restauratmr whose menu offers snakes prepared in a variety of interesting ways.

Most of the customers who order cobra are drinkers, Sak said.We do a good business in cobra dishes. I have to go out into the {H*ovinces to find cobras for my kitchen. I pay villagers about 50 abht ($2.50) per cobra.

Sak said he cooks cobra just about any way the customer might want it.

There are different kinds of c(rf)ra curry, he explained. And then there is fried cobra with all sorts of mints and herbs. I use a lot (rf hot peppers. Cobra meat smells gamy. It needs lots of spice. Sak touts cobra meat as sort of a health food.

It can cure backache and its good for sore muscles, he said. Some customers order only fresh gall bladcters from cobras and eat them as canapes with drinks.

Vietnam Veterans:

Let Us Help You Rnd A Job

You, may run a 20 word ad in the Work Wanted Column of our classified ads for four days free of charge. This offer is^open to all men and women who have been members of Military service and served in Vietnam. Write your want ad (include your

phone number or address on coupon below). Make your want ad 20 words or less. You must bring the completed coupon to the Classified Department of The Daily Reflector. Sorry no telephone ads will be accepted.

Classified Department Daily Reflector 209 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

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MY AD:USO 'Si>ECIAL AWARD PROJECT SPONSORED BY

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Ctwcic these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need^

Public Notices

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the application of North Caroiina National Bank, Charlotte, North Carolina to relocate its "Circle Drive Office" from West End Circle to the West End Shopping Center, Mennorial Drive, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina was accepted for filing by the Regional Ad ministrafor of National Banks, Fifth National Bank Region, Richmond, Virginia on November 12, 1971.

Nov. 24_

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Pitt County I n The District Court BRENDA MORGAN HOBGOOD vs.

LINWOOD EARL HOBGOOD, JR. TO: Linwood Earl Hobgood, Jr.: Take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the District Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the off ice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, in the cour thouse in Greenville, North Carolina, within forty (40) days after the 24th day of November, 1971, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought in said Complaint.

This 22nd day of November, 1971. H. Horton Rountree Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 31 Greenville North Carolina Telephone: 752-5072 Nov. 24, Dec. 1 and Dec. 8

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hrby given that the application of North Caroiina National Bank, Charlotte, North Caroiina to relocate its approved but unopened branch in the vicinity of the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center to the vicinity of the intersection of Washington Highway and Greenville Boulevard (Bypass U.S. 264), Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina was accepted for filing by the Regional Administrator of National Banks, Fifth National Bank Region, Richmond, Virginia on November 16, 1971.

Nov. 24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nertd Carelina Pitt CeuRty

THE undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Rosalyn G. Walters, deceased, late of pm County.

This Is to notify all person, persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of July, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in Bar of Their Recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st. day of November, 1971. Hubert E. Walters, Administrator Of Estate of

Rosalyn G. Walters, deceased 1104 W. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 R. Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C.

NOV. 3, 10, 17, 24

MARSHAL'S NOTICE OF SEIZURE WHEREAS, on the 10th day of November 1971, the United States filed a complaint in the District Court of the United Stat for the Eastern District of North Carolina, In the Washington Division, against ONE 1970 OLDSMOBILE, 2 Door Sedan AAodel 442, identification Number 344870E111830 described therein, alleging the right of forfeiture, and by virtue of procw Issued in due form to me directed returnable on the 10th day w December, 1971, I have seized ^ taken the said property into custody; Notice is hereby given to all pers<ms claiming said property or any interest therein to file pleadinos In the united States District Cpyrt in tfw City of WASHINGTON, North Carolina, on the 10th day December, 1971, and assert tMir claim or default and condemnation will be ordered as prayed in tm complaint. This the 12th day tf Novenibar, I9fi. J. W. Norton. Jr., 0. S. Marshal, S-By: Robert R. Mullis, Deputy U. S. Marshal Nov. 17A24, Pec. 1)

CARD OF THANKS

VETERANS Of Foreign Wart 02 and its Ladles Ayxiil*rywi^ ink all who helped in <wr recent f Sales. The Boy Scou were helpi^l and their names were ad by error.

THE FAMILY of the late Annie Beil A^e, husband Paul Moore and children would like to express their appreciation for the many cards, prayers, food and visits from their fiends during their bereavement. The Family of Mack Boyd.

CARD OF THANKS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

BUICK ELECTRA, 225, 1971, fully equipped, green with black vinyl top. Price to sell. Call 752-5567.

CHEVELLE, IHS Mallbu.* 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

CUDA 1971, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, ram aim. rally stripes, 13,000 actual miles, rally wheels, white letters, red with black interior, real sharp. Tingen's Used Cars, Dealer No. 2346, 758-1809.

DATSUN 1970, air condition, low mileage, $1795. Holt-Olds, Inc., 756-3115.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service.

Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FORD 1966, Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 390, automatic, new paint, vinyl top, $795. Call 756-2697.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

HORNET, 1970. Excellent condition, 35JK)0 miles, one local owner, no trade, no financing, $1695. 758-3755..

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted giAs, split front seat, 6 way power seat, white wgll Jires, vinyl roof. F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4400.

MUSTANG I960, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

NOVA 1971, automatic, air conditioning, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 753-4614.

IMPROVE YOUR IMAGE with a snappy sports carl Find it in today's Classified Ads.

OLDSMOBILE 1969, 442, automatic

transmission, $1775. Call 927-4648, Pinetown, N.C.

OPEL KADETT 1967, red with black leather interior, needs clutch, $400. Call 756-2896.

THUNDEREIRD, 1968 Landow. 4 dr sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, fac tory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather Interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

TORfllO COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4speem428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4690.

Trucks for Sate

CHEVROLET 1961 pickup, good condition. Call 756-2078.

1971 PICKUP TRUCK, camper shell, like new. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m

CycMsfor Sate

1971 HONDA Mini 50, new $300, asking $195. Call 756-0100.

HONDA 1970 CL 100, excellent con ditlon. Call 750-3839 after 5 p.m.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

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

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7140 or nights 7M-4457.

DOGS* PETS

BROKE BEAGLES for sale. Call

746-6720.

PEKINGESE AKC registered male

$50. call 758-2101 day, 752-2503 night.

WEIMARANER PUPS,

registered. Call 7564)235.

AKC

IRISH SETTERS, registerod with excellent field pedigree, dewormod, with all shots, ideal for hunting or pet. Roger Collins, 752-7936.

BLUEPOINT Siamese kittens^ 015 Call 758-4511.

PUPPIES FOR SALE, part Labrador Retriver. Celt 756-3652.

EMPLOYMENT

Fginalt HBlftllilBiilBd

ladies: Inflation stretching budget to breaking pointT Join our thousands who are onioying excel lent extra incomes. Writs Personal Shopper Dept., Box 1* Watkins Products. In<;,, Winona, Minnosota, S9N7.

MalaHalpWaiito^

WANTED: Man wHh fxperisnce in outside or inside electrical sales with management ability. Send resume to AAanagemont". P.

Greenville.

0. Box 1967,

EXPERIENCED BRICK MASONS noodod immediately, top pay. Cisne A Associates, Call 74A4414 before six

and 825-3061 after 6 p.m.

PLUMBERS NEEDED. Experienced only. Apply at, East Carolina Maintenance, Heating A Air Conditioning Co., 752-3049 or after 5 p.m., 756-5168.

BRICK MASONS, report |o J. H. Hudson, Inc Field House Prelect,

Fickien Stadium, Greenville, N.C., 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED: Two first class

mechanics, all fringe benefits, salary depending on ability. Apply to Bill Riggins, Phelps Chevrolet, Service Dept.

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.

THE HOOVER COMPANY

has an opening for a man to call on doalers in Eastern North Carolina, who are now soiling our products Man should be located in or noar Oroenville. This is a good job with unlimitod future, but I am not looking for a man who oxpects to start at the top. I am looking for a man between 20 and 30 years of age, who has a car, is ambitious and willing to work hard for good oar nings and advancements with a large international manufacturer. If you think you can quelify, writo to me giving me some facts about yourself, along with your address and telophone numbers whore you can bo roachod during and after working'-hours so I can arrango aii interview, appointment. Reply to:

Jay O. Hanega r District Manager

THE HOOVER COMPANY

p. O. Box 13005 Greensboro, N.C. 27405

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC on

boys pants, apply at Togs Division of U.S.I., Hookerton, Call 747-5829 or 747-5820.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7SA2107

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake men or women of neat ap pearance and good character Pleasant work and no lay-offs Earnings opportunity of $125-8150 per week. Advancement. Call 756-6711

JOB OPENING

Mature person: to serve as Legal Services Coordinator for Nash - Edgecombe Bar Association Legal Services Program. Educational requirements: BA in Social Sciences, preferably with courses in community organization, social administration, communications, basic psychology* research and statistics. Starting salary up to 59,600.00 depending on qualifications. Apply by letter to LEGAL SERVICES COORDINATOR, P. O. Drawer 32, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27001.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Green ville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m

EXFERtENCEO MATURE LADY desires work dealing with the public Call 752-4358.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Call 758-0435.

FARMS

Farms For Rent

37 ACRES 8 to 9 tobacco balance, com, beans. See or call M. B. Jones, 753-3421 Farmville.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 51.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:0# p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday * Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday. ^

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

Farm Rentals

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, any

anrKKint. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved. Approximately 5,700 lbs. at 25 cents per lb. Call 750-3747 after 4 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thou^ of yards of fabric and foam cusl^onlng. Jackson's Tire Oi Upholst^, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276^ day or 750-1505 nights.

toaoe LBS. OF TOBACCO to be leased, c. 25 per lb. Call 752-6510.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be niovid, approximately 22,500 lbs. at 25c

Small deposit until January 1972. Write: "TOBACCO", P. O. Boz 644, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

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.

INSTRUMENTS: AUTOHARP,

Ludwig snare drum stand, practice pad and stand. May see at 304 Ash St., between 1 and 8 p.gi.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

THERE IS NO FINER gift for the whole family than carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,

LEAR-JET, home,auto and portable tapeplayer, complete line in stock. Special Christmas prices now. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,

QUAIL, RABBIT and Duck seasons open November 20. We have a complete line of guns, ammo and clothing, H. L. Hodges Co., Greenville.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington Oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville. 750-3187.

GUARANTEED tnginto, transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating sarvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Green SI Back of Respess Barbecue

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 Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

MoGuHoch Chain Sows

CLARK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

WHEEL CHAIR $50, duratherm oil circulator, 150 gallon drum with stand, $75. Call 750-2101 day, 758-2583 night.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat Thompson's Discount Furniture

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous for Sale

Brand new, 110

IS?. nd

S1L95, moneyback guarantee.

National

El^ric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33140.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 12 x 60

two bedrooms, washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couples only. Call 756-2892.

12 WIDE,2 bedroom, washer, central heat. Call 752-4350.

FIREPLACE WOOD, season pecan, maple and oak. Call 758-1222.

FINE STRAW for sale, $2.50 per bail. Gaskins Supply, Grimesiand, 752-5374.

THREE SPEED straight shift Chevrolet. Transmission with three speed floor shift, price $50. Call 756-2331.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vain.deep,52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

1964 GMC MOTOR, home, self contain, air condition, $5,000. Call 756-5956.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wo Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

ONE QUARTER HORSE and one work horse that can be riden, saddles and 2 bridles. $475. Call 746-6925 after 6 p.m.

LOST*FOUND

LOST: Brown and white Chihuahua in WIntervillearea. Reward. Call 756-3917.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homes for Ront

12 X 6$ TWO bedrooms with washer Shady Knoll. Call 752 7076 or 758-4997

TWO OR three bedroom trailer air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-0083.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home air conditioner and washer. $95 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free watjtr.-Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd

60 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, car peted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.

10 AND 12 WIDE mobile honres and spaces for all size mobile home, free water and garbage pickup. Call 758-1233.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Party Dance

Wednesday Night, November 24

WHICHARDS BEACH

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Don't Miss This One

phReal Estate SB Corner

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinsfon 20 to 30 minutos from most areas of Green-viiie.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Grifton, N.C

FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

JUST

OUTSIDE

CITY

Excoptionally nico brick homo, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, BRd powdor room, corpotod iivinf" room and dining room, largo kitchan wtth disposal dishwashtrand built-in rango. Carpatod family room with Rraplaca, bugo woodod lot, .cantral air, doubla garaga. Many axtras and priced for quick salt. _

nwa REJILTY

Lindi ward, Brokor, 7564273 Trish Bynim, Realter, 758-5817

Near Coliege-Oak Street

Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, largo carpotod living room and dining room, kitchon with breakfast nook, don, air conditionad. In oxcollant condition.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda ward. Broker, 7S6-S273 Trish Byrwn, Realtor, 758-5017

$21,500.00

201 S. Nichols Drive, Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedreoniB, 1'/^ baths, living room, kitchen with breaks fast MYa, carport and storage, fenced - in back yard, corner lot.

New Listing $25,500.00

Belvedere Sub-Oivlsien, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livint room, kitchon with dMiwasher, den, carport and storate, air conditioning.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols Agency

7S2-4812 752-4815 ONice

David Nkheis, 752-7666 Home Anne Stott, 7SB4S64 Heme Joanie Janes, 7SS4t97 Heme

MOBILE HOMES

Mobiio Homos for Ront

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI (3rier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700. _

BEHIND THE BIGGEST SALES STORIES are little Classified Ads. To sell something dial 752-6166 today I

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West fjineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

AAobifo Homes for Sale

MOBILE FOR SALE or rent, 12 x 55. Call 756-1653.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8i farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial T wenty-f i ve y ea rs of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 bedroom house, 1'/2 baths, carpet, carport. Available December 1. Call 756-4958.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-^11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-P$ss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Housos For Solo

ENGLEWOOD. 1307 Evergreen Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal dining, large study or 4th bedroom, air conditioned. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. TWO dwelling on small lot, good neighborhood, make offer. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

TWO BEDROOM home in excellent condition, central air and garage, 405 Arbor St., Estate Realty Company. 752-5058, Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711

Lots for Sole

LOTS IN Winterville, large, wooded, sewer, good locations, $1800 to $2500. Corey Realty Co., 756-2230.

RENTALS

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ada.

PRIVATE STORAOB space, outside

entrance, 10 ft. ceiling, Contact ABC Amoving A Storage, 752-4500.

Aportmonts For Ront

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment for lease to family, no pats, S122.50 to $130 monthly. Cali 756-0741 or 756-2456.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

9 2-bodroom,

I oioctric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpotod,

disposal, dishwaslior

# club housa, swimming pool,

laundry faciiitlas.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

EQUI99ED WITH-

i4xrtpLO-LriJt )

MAJOR A99UANCCS y

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom fur nished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E

3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart manta. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-fumiihed. call 756-5234.

i TAR RIVER ESTATES API^.

1,2 A 3 BetYooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENT RENTALS

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bqdroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON (.

752-116

Hoediti Ctai Saws Saks t Stnrict

HEilDRiX-ilJUiMiiLL CO

Memorial Drive

Apartments for Rent

ELM VILLA Apartments. 20$ S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilitiea also fumishad. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT Square Apartments

1212RidbankRid Taiephona: 756-4151

Offico Sgecofor Ront

FOUR OFFICE SPACES for ront, 12

12, utilities fumis>ted, reasonable next to Hollowell' Drug Store and Wirn-Oixie Super Market, Call 752-5153.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 3-

off ice unit opening directty to street. Office located downtown In very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.

OFFICE OR SHOP arao for rant,

approximately 15 x 32, utilitiei, heat and air condition furnished, K)S W. 10th St. Cell or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studia 75t-2579.

Housos for Ront

2488 E. 3RD. ST., 3 bedrooms, central heat, washer-dryar hookups, stove and refrigerator, $135 par month. Call 756-3119.

Rooms for Ront

ROOM FOR TWO GIRLS, private balh, kitchen and washer privileges, central heat and air. Call 756-2459 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-9 Outlet store on Flkland Hwy. Also open daily, Jarman's Store, 753-5237.

FRESH OYSTERS from our North Caroline Coast. This week S1.49 St. pint. Northsida Saefood, 131S N. Greene St., 752-5775.

WANTED

WonStd To Buy

WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent peanut acreage. Call 756-5S24 or see J. S. W. Brown.

Wantod To Uato

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, approximately 7565 lbs. at 15c par lb. Call 756-1415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLER BRUSH CALL 752-3750

Volkswag^

See Al Jones for America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By Pass 756-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 milas

MAN

WANTED

Must be able to handle the MGB. largest-selling imported sports car in America. Apply at our showroom.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 71 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-4123

We at Smith-Waldrop

Would Like to Thank Our Many Friends and Customers for Their Continuous Patronage Throughout the Years.

Smith-Waldrop would lifce to wish each of you a very Happy Thanksgiving, and May Your Blessings Be Many I

Smith'Waiilrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

7S6-427.

r, i t ' Wa

lC~Tbe Dally Refletlor. toreeaiflle, N.C.>-Wato>aiay. Navffcar M. ItTlOPEN THANKSGIVING DAY FROM 1 Pil. to 8 P.M.

NO UMITSI

BUY ALL YOUR NEEDS NOW

Shop These Specials

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AT ECKERDS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Eckerds is Number One in North Carolina for Prescriptions!

Last yaar akrna EckerO's pharmacists filiad mor# Ulan 5^,000 prascrptions. Dramatic t#stlmoidal that Eckard's customars know thay ara racalvlng THE FINEST PRESCniFTION SERVICE at tha LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE TODAY and EVERYDAYIi

PHONE TODAY! 750-5971

topi

VIUII

SCOPE MOUTHWASH

U 01. SIZE

n.09

LILT

SPECIAL

HOME PERMANENT

$1.8* VALUE

CHOCKS

VITAMINS PLUS IRON

mmf Hmtm tm*mi .

CHOCt

CHOCKS

3.69 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

ECKERbS PRICE

1.7

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

n.69 VALUE 15 OL SIZE

ECKERIYS PRICE

Alka-Seltzer

Tablets

Alka-

Seltzer

*1.09 VALUE PKG. OF 36

ECKERDS PRICE

I o*

RIGHT

GUARD

Right Guard Spray Deodorant

*1.09 VALUE 4 bz. SIZE

ECKKD'S , PRICE

66^

SPIRAL

THEME BOOKS

49' VALUE

3'1.00

SENSATIONAL

TOOTHBRUSH

SPECIAL!

AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH

Model tb-5

Provides cleaner teeth than ordinery hmd brushing.

Effective up and down motion.

Cordless, rechargeable power handk

Bracket included for wall mounting.

12.88

New!

LADY SCHICK

HAIR DRYER

with

BEAUTIFYING MIST

Four heat selections for your comfort. From dry hair to a new set in less than 20 minutes.

The comfort and speed of professional drying at home.

MODEL 322

39.95 VALUE

26.88

3U a. PACKKE

FILLER PAPER 2 '1.00

TAKES THE WORK OUT OF CLEANING

No. 3 A-1

5.95 VALUE

RELIANCE

ELECTRIC

HEATING

PAD

^orelco'-

shaves the toughest heards

at home ...dr away

Triplelieader

35T

MicrogrooveTM ftoating-heads shave closer, faster, more comfortablywhisk off whiskers without cuts or irritation. New hidden trimmer pops out for sideburns. On/off switch, coil cord. 110/220 AC/DC voltage selector, new convenient Flip-Top cleaning.

Eckerd's Price

RECHARGEABLE

Triplelieader

45CT

Almost twice as many shaves per charge at any other re-chargeabM. With or without a cord you II get closer shaves with

new MicrogrooveTM floating-heads. Pop-uptrimmarforsida-burns, 110/220 AC voltage se

lector for foreign travel convenience, on/off charge switch.

Eckerd's Price

'22.88 '29.88

SWIVEL-TOP VACUUM CLEARER

C-350

Versatile And MaMle-follows behind you as you clean.

bsy, Leck-ls AttMlests-for

cleaning rugs, carpets, end bare floors.

^29.88

RENT

ELECTRIC

SHAMPOOER

ClMRt Carp.tt EASIER! FASTERI

,BUJE

Lustre

CARPET

SHAMPOO

everybody

Pampers

Daytime 15$

72*

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

Daytime 3Ds

IS" 138

PRICE

Dvernight 12s

73*

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

M0.95 VALUE 22 CUP

Party Purk

In-between slie serves t-12, doubles as a family 10-cuppcr. Heater cold won't barm the flay smooth, stain resistant finish that citant so easily. This colorful perk brews coffee to flavor peak, than kaaps it hot automatically. Con-vaiant tide handles for easy carrying. 450-W., 120 V., AC only. Detachable cord. Select Harvest Gold or Poppy.

ECKERDS PRICE

'8.88

STORM WINDOWS

ItaDY TO INSTAU EASY TO PUT UP WEATHER-PROOF DRAFT-PROOF MRT-PROOF

CUT HEAT BILL

UP TO SET FOR 4 WINDOWS

ECKERDS

PRICE

uave

HAIR SPRAY

99c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN

47'

ixzema

loxzemB

Mudicated Skin Cream

*1.20 VALUE 6 OZ. SIZE

ECKERDS 77^ PRICE / /

CREST TOUIHPASTE

re*

89'MUE EXTRA LARGE SIZE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

NASAL

li*hlwide

1.29 VALUE M ML. V4 PERCENT SOLUTION

79*

BUFFERIH .

TABLETS ^

1.29 VALUE BOT. OF 100

BAYER

CHILDRENS

ASPIRIN

Children's Bayer works wonders CKERDS PRICE

MCt___