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Weather

^f^artly cloady and cooler toaighl. cMy again Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE REAOINO

Pagt f ~ iaha rpf Qveit Page OMIatfiaa Page If Eeargy drWs

90th Year NO. 246

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

Pric* 10 Cents

Major Bills Still Await Congress

Adjou

By JOE HALL Afsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Inching toward final adjournment, Congress planned to tackle sev^al major bills today but it appeared likely two of them would delay the end of the session until early next

week.

The legislators had intended to adjourn the 92nd session by Saturday.

But no settlement seemed probaUe befwe Monday or Tuesday on the Social Security-welfare bill now in a House-Senate conference committee,

and the $250^on spending ceiling President Nixon had requested.

Both houses extended the Thursday sessions into the night in an effort to whittie down the last-minute crush.

The House passed the compromise |74.S-billion defense

appropriations biU, one of the largest in history. The Senate {banned to vote on it today and send it to the President.

The House cleared the com-piYHnise revenue-fiharing bill and sent it to the Senate which plans to pass it on to Nixon this afternoon. The measure would

Kissinger

On 4

Days

Reports Secret Parleys

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-idit Nixon received a breakfast briefing from adviser Henry A. Kissinger today as the administration continued its silence on whether his intensive Paris negotiation had made progress toward ending the Vietnam war.

Before a crackling fireplace in the White House family din

ing room, Nixon cwiferred with KissingCT, Secretary of State William' P. Rogers, and Kissingers top assistant on the National Security Council, Gi. Alexander M. Haig Jr.

Nixon was given an initial report from Kissinger and Haig Thursday night after they returned from Paris and an un-precedited four days of private talks with North Vietnamese negotiator, Le Due Tho

and Xuan Thuy.

Kissinger and Haig, upon arriving Thursday night from Paris, said nothing to newsmen. The two went directly to the White House for an initial report to Nixon.

A White House source said he knew <rf no immediate plans to disclose what has gone on in the negotiations. So far Nixon has said only that the negotiations are at a sensitive stage.

Against this backdrop, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott Thursday predicted that the

Greenville Gross Retail Sales For June Showed Near 13 Per Cent Clintb

Greenville recorded a 12.8 per cent increase in gross retail sales in June over 1971 figures for the same period, according to a report by the N.C. Department of Revenue Statistics.

June sales this year totaled $10,908,003, compared with $9,668,438 recorded last year. For the first six months of the year, gross sales here were $62,075,458, up some 11.5 per cent from $55,639,239 last year.

Wilson, with a 23.2 per cent June increase, led cities in this area although Morehead City posted the best overall eastern increase with 28.8 per cent. Wilsons sales climbed from $8,556,601 last June to $10,544,474 this year while six-month totals reflected an increase of 13.4 per cent on sales of

$58,139,964 over $51,263,660.

Washington had a June increase of 17.4 per cent as sales rose from $5,562,061 to $6,530,446 this year. January-June totals were $33,718,434, up 15,4 per cent from $29,205,229 last year.

Goldsboro recorded a IS.2 per cent rise in gross sales as figures were $14,859,311 in June over $12,896,820 last year. Totals for the six month period were $81,856,474, up 16.2 per cent from last years $70,392,467.

Totals for Kinston were $11,931,582, an increase of 13.6 per cent over $10,494,127. Six-month figures were $63,934,682, up 10.3 per cent from $57,918,567. Rocky Mount had an increase of 8.0 per cent on sales of $15,061,114 in June over $13,942,566 while first six months figures showed an increase

from $75,767,451 to $83,879,919, or 10.7 per cent.

JacksonvUle had a 7.8 per cent increase on sales of $9,954,570, compared with $9,230,882. Sales for the six month period were $57,340,867, up 11.6 per cent from $51,339,697. Williamston recorded a slight increase as sales increased from $2,416,163 last June to $2,507,501 this year. For the first six months, gross sales were $15,045,809, up 5.6 per cent from $14,238,622 recorded last year.

New Bern was one of only two eastern towns to record decreases in sales as 1972 June figures showed a drop from $9,260,402 to $8,994,356, or 2.8 per cent. Sales for the first six months indicated an increase with $53,298,077, up 8.4 per cent from $48,154,687.

United States warlike participation* in Vietnam will be over by Jan. 20.

The White House silence on the secret negotiations, matched by Hanois silence, has set off flurries of speculation that a peace deal is near at hand. But some rumors also portray the rival envoys as still far apart.

The announced circumstances MiggT that the two sides have gone into each others peace terms in considerable detail, perhaps refining differences in a way to allow leadership decisions on the next negotiating move.

If so, Nixon could be weighing options brought home by Kissinger. A decision on the timing and scope of the next UJ5. move would be up to the President.

Meanwhile, the public side of Vietnam peace diplomacy continued to And tie rivals in deep dea(Uock.

distribute $30 billion in federal funds to the state and local governments over five years.

The spending-ceiling measure Thursday was cleared by the Senate Finance Committee for floor debate. The panels 8-8 tic vote blocked efforts to put restrictions on Nixons power to cut federal programs to stay within the $250-bUlion ceUing he seeks for the current fiscal year.

The legislation was scheduled for consideration by the full Senate this afternoon.

Democrats said they would continue the fight to put some limits on the bills broad grant of authority to the President.

As the bill passed the House, the President could cut any^ program by any amount he .chooses, to hold spending to the $2504)illion limit.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., Finance Committee chairman, said he believes the Social Se-curity-welfare bill would force the session into next week if nothing else did.

Conferees today were to conduct their third meeting in an effort to resolve conflicts between the House and Senate versions of the 989^)age bill.

The Louisiana senator, head of the Senate conference delegation, said many decisions remain, but that an agreement seemed likely by Monday or Tuesday.

Monday

Agenda

The Senate shelved a bitterly disputed antibusing bill Thursday and thus shunted aside one of the biggest obstacles to adjournment.

A third attempt to shut off debate on the bill failed to muster the needed two-thirds majority and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield moved to put the measure aside. His motion carried 59 to 26.

The bUl, passed by the House Aug. 18, would have put an end to almost all busing for school-des^r^ation purposes.

Nixons Welcomed In Atlanta

Following the downtown Atlanta tickr-tape parade. Nixon attended a reception for Republican candidates and leaders from nine Southern states. (AP Wirephoto)

PAPER SNOW IN DIXIE President and Mrs. Richard Nixon wave to part of the estimated 500,000 persons who turned out Thursday to greet nations first coupie.

Nixon Campaigns

On Achievements

Site and land acquisition reports will be on the agenda for the GreenvUle City Board of Education meeting Monday night at^8:00 p.m. at the boardroofh of the Central Administration Office on West Fifth Street. ,

Other matters on the agenda will include a budget report through September 30; audit reports on the 71-72 financial summary; the final document of the local budget for 1972-73; a report on school food services; matters in school curriculum and personnel; and a number of miscellaneous subjects, including discussion of American Education Week.

Distribution Of Heroin Charged

Bobby Gene Mule Corey, 31, was arrested at 603 Gooden Place early today on charges of distributing controlled substances (heroin).

Greenville police, members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and Elast Carolina University police officers participated in the arrest which stemmed from an April incident. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Bond for Corey was set at $5,000.

The arrest took place about 12:05 a.m.

I Campaign Report}

Bowlas Office Opened

BOWLES HEADQUABTERS OPENED - Kelly Ce..ty Demt^ttc C^Btee.

Bowie., hrollier(Hargr.ve "Skipper" Bowlee, eed Henry Hnrrell look on. (Belleclor Stnlf

cuts the ribbon yesterday as (left to right) Lou Bowles, Henry Oglesby, chairman of the Pitt

Photo)

Some $24,186 has been collected or pledged so far toward the Pitt County United Fund goal, according to Spencer Hill, special assistant to Karl Faser, campaign chairman.

Hill said that the first report submitted by the ten county division chairmen did not include most of the large industrial contributions and with those expected to come in soon the total should show a marked increase.

The UF official encouraged all division leaders to continue their efforts towards c(mducting a short, effective campaign and pointed out that Pitt County United Fund coordinators are hoping to complete the campaign by Oct. 27.

Hill said that weekly reports will be made by division heads concerning progress in their respective areas.

This years campaign kicked off on Oct. 2 and officials are aiming for a fund goal of $157,526.

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, declaring there is much left to be done, has carried briefly into the South a re-election campaign he said is designed to appeal to all. Nixon was greeted by a blizzard of confetti and cheers of thousands of Southerners as he rode down Atlantas Peachtrw Street Thursday in one of his infrequent campaign appearances.

Then, talking to 200 campaign officials and party leaders at an invitationonly reception, he asked them to spread this message:

We are proud of our record. We are proud not only of what we have done in moving toward a more peaceful world, in moving toward a new prosperity without inflation or without war, in moving toward progress and opportunities for all, but there is much left to be done.

The President, saying what I am trying to do is to appeal to all, added it is essential that we find a way to make this nation one nation, that we find a way to work together, that we find the way in this cam-his cam^iaign and in this electii on to be guided by our hopes and our ideals and not by our fears and our hates.

Nixons six-hour trip to Atlanta, his first public campaign appearance in two weeks, probably will be his only journey to the South in his low-key campaign against Democratic nom

inee (jeorge McGoverna chal-lender never mentioned by

was upwards of 800,000.

name.

The President is working on a weekend radio braodcast on domestic issues, and is expected to make a quick foray into the Midwest next week. But he told newsmen who asked about his campaign plans Thursday that he is limiting his travel because I have to be president fii^t.

AcccHrding to police estimates relayed by White House spokesmen, up to 700,000 Untied out to welcome Nixon to Atlanta. One police commander told newsmen he thought the crowd size

As dozens of high school bands blared and partisans waved signs of sunxnt, a beaming and waving Nixan moved ahmg Peachtree Street as tom of shredded paper drifted down ffom the Southern skies.

Later, the confetti oombed from his hair, Nixon traOed fior selected siqiporters from 10 Southern states the No. l Issues in the nation.

First, he said, Americans want this country to be strong, and second, they want peace.

Tobacco Markets I

market

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie '

262,776

$222,066

184.50

Clinton

284,390

250,500

88.08

Dunn

241,638

208,941

88.46

Farmville

553;108

499,607

90.32

Goldsboro

272,068

242,051

88.96

GreenvUle

1,508,872

1,312,167

86.96

Kinston

1,057,318

928,394

87 JO

Robersonville

199,245

168,606

81.62

Rocky Mount

1,100,248

932,140

84.72

Smithfleld

577,382

501,806

86.91

Tarboro

252,228

211,090

83.69

Wallace

239,413

201,081

83.96

Washington

264,193

229,390

86.82

Wendeii

267,497

234,607

87.70

Williamston

261,694

224,301

85.71

Wilson

1,340,089

1,230,669

9IJ8

Windsor

202,795

174,714

88.15

TOTALS

8.884,962

$7,772,121

887.47

Season Totals

273,709,902

$242,740,381

688J8

Muskie Suspicious Campaign Sabotaged

u/Are nm undertcdcen in the and alleged bugging ol

LAWRENCE KNUTSON

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination was riddled with an astonishing series of incidents of apparent espionage and sabotage.

Though sidestepping accusing specific individuals, the Maine Democrat and his staff suggested Thursday that Republicans were to Marne.

Muskie said he has not ruled out the possibility of

filing suit against the Com mittee for the Re-election of the President and certain White House officials linked in published reports of alleged sabotage.

The occurrences labeled suspicious by the Muskie staff peaked during the I period the senator was considered the frootrunner for the nomination subsequently won by Sen. George McGovern.

The incidents dropped off when Muskies campaign faltered.

The list released by the

Muskie staff included possible cases of wiretapping, stolen documents, forged campaign Uterature, false news releases,' and bogus telephone calls tyrousing voters in the middle of tl\p night.

The list was prefaced with the admonition that the incidents had not been thoroughly investigat^. and were not Intended at this time as charges against ^y individual or group.

John T. McEvoy, the senators administrative assistant, said the incidents

were n<rt undertaken in the spirit of fun. They were undertaken to destroy a candidate.

Muskie said, Over the pest 18 months, there have been a number of inexplicable incidents that seem to us to be inevitably involved with somebodys sabotage efforts.

In a related development. Chairman Wright Patinan was stymied in efforts to conduct House Banking Committee hearings on financial aspects of the investigation of the break-in

and alleged bugging of Democratic headquarters in the Watergate building.

Republicans on the committee boycotted the session Thursday, as did the four White House and re-election committee officials who Patinan, DTex., had invited to testify. *

But one of those Patinan sought to question, Maurice H. Stans, was ordered to appear in a Miami court to testify in the trial Bernard L. Barker, one of the seven men indicted in the Watergate case.

Report 'Emergency' In Pine Beetle infestotlon

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Conservation and Development was told today that an emergency situation now exists in the state as the Southern Pine Beetle continues to kill pine trees of all species.

Piedmont and mountain areas of the state have seen the most drastic increase in beetle destruction, the Forestry Committee reported.

It said there have been great increases in beetle activity within the last two months, and the outbreak is the, worst in 10 years.

The committee' also reported that althou^ seven male gypsy moths were trapped in the state this season, there is no established infestation in the state at this time and no im

mediate danger to the forest fire tte Tbe report was one of 10 ixesented to the bosro at its quarterly meeting by diviskms of Department.

The Commerce and Industry EHvUuon reporlgd ' ^ that investments in new and expanded iiahisttiy-'V* in the stote during the qoartflr totaled. $180,410,000 and created a total of 8,388 new Jot. -The division Said environmental cenccRia and^ the higher quality industry which tss^^^ta ^ .

locate in the Site has made the weHdead

hunters.

somewhat,of a problera for its

The State Parks Division said attoadKe# f state parks ftrom June 1 through Labor Oay WM

iq) 7.78 per cent to 1,585,648. r K' |

.....

. Qnrnnm, N.C.-PrMay, October w. itn

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

TELEVISION CREW MAKES READY CAMERAS Televiskm crews of ABC are making preparations for tomorrows game at Flcklen Sta^nm that will be telecast over tbe ABC television networii. Larry Kamm, center, director for tbe prodnctkm. talks with Kevin Dvffas, right, of WRAL television in Raleigh.

formely of Greenville, and BIU Fletcher, behind

Kamm. . OF WRAL aboot the procedore in setting up the color cameras to be used in tomorrow's game. Kamm said that np-pondmately 2tH feet of camera cable wl be used in the broadcast! Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Chilean Strikes Spread

Socialist Plan

Against

By OT:RGI0 CARRASCO Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO, Che (AP) -President Salvador AUendes troubles increased today with the announcement of an indefinite strike by small businesses. retail diops, the con-stniction industry and private farmers.

They were called out in sup-pmt of a natioowide trucking strike and to express their opposition to AUendes socialist program.

The Marxist president declared a state of emergency in Santiago and a large part of populous central Chile Thursday as a result of the truddng strike, now in its third day.

Gasdine rationing was ordered as some service stations went dry, and some bakeries ran out of flour.

Despite the state of emergency, Jorge Fontaine, president of the Ccmfederatkm of Production

Annual Meet

On Saturday

Lower Leaf Grades Seen

FARMVnXE Offerings on the Farmville tobacco market yesterday consisted of more poor grades than any previous sales day this year.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, the volume of sales was heavy on all floors. However, the volume after next week is expected to be much lagither as the 1972 acution season approaches an end.

Williams said some piles sold from 98 cents to $1.04 per pound. Good quality ripe leaf is in the strcmgest demand of the season, Williams said.

Leaf and cutter grades accounted for most of yesterdays volume.

The market yesterday sold 553,110 pounds of tobacco fw $499.607, for an average per hundred pounds of $90.33.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 16,604,390 pounds of leaf for $14,847,600, for an average per hundred pounds of $89.42.

Members of the North Carolina Society of

Anesthesiologists will bold their annual meeting here Satiffday.

Dr. G. A. Weimer, local ane^hesi(dogist and incident of the state society, will preside at the sessions.

Included on the agenda for the sessi(m is a scientific (xrogram to be [M-esented by Dr. Duke B. Weeks of the Bowman Gray Medical School Department of Anesthesiology on problems of humidification in anesthesia, and election of officers for the coming year.

The estimated 25 to 30 participants at the session are scheduled to attend tlto E^st Carolina University-Citadel football game Saturday afternoon to be followed by a dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Other activities include a tea held for the doctors wives by kirs. Weimer and a barbecue lundi prkxr to the football game.

and Commerce, said the sympathy strike would b^in today.

The ccmfederations members are threatened by Allendes plans to convert Chile to socialism eventually.

Fontaine said in a broadcast they were striking because of repeated attacks against freedom to worit and freedom of eiqix'esskm and to express our solidarity with the national trucking movement.

The University Student Federation, led by Communist Alejandro Rojas, issued a call to impede the new reactkmary escalation aimed at defeating the government.

The Councils of Supplies and Prices, formed by the government in poor neigliborhoods to report store ownT5 charging more than official prices, called upon its membCTS to take measures to open the businesses that remain closed.

The truckers strike began late Tuesday after the breakdown of talks between the government and the Confederation of Truck Owners, which is demanding higher cargo rates.

By MARY L. BRANCH

Hi! Conley is the place where exdtranent begins.

As we discuss the interesting events that happen here, we sometimes overlook tbe person who makes these things possible. James R. Csrraway, our principal, has quite a responsiMlity. He must make diciskms that will benefit tbe student body. No one can do a better job than he is doing.

Our Chess Club officers were Mected this week. The president is George Franke; vice-president, John Maye; secretary and treasurer, Janet Tucker; and sergeant-at-arms, Mdvin Edwards. They play chess during their lun^ hour.

Mrs. Nancy Evans and Mrs. Sarah Perkins are responsible f(H* having a couch and two chairs upholstered i& the teachers lounge. What a pretty improvement! The faculty expresses their appreciation.

Mrs. Brenda Little, Mrs. Sarah Perkins, Mrs. Eva Rountree and Mrs. Beulah Md>ane, alcMig with the Future Homemakers of America members, attended a district rally held at East Carolina, Saturday, October 7. The theme was Building Today For Tomorrow.

Mrs. Brenda UtUes aothing Occupations class completed their garmets and are entering them in the J.C. Penney sewing contest.

They are planning to make stuffed animals for the cripirted chdren of Pitt County. They will be given during the or-thn^)edic clinic at the health department.

Mrs. Judith Carter, student teacher in home eccmomics, assisted the FHA handbook committee in preparing books for club members. Students in FHA are decorating cheese boxes. At their last meeting, Mrs. Barbara Parker, Librarian, sp(Ae on the need to read.

Excitement builds as

See Larger

Leaf Crop

bomecomini neart. This Is oat event we are really hMldag forward to. The homacominf candidates wiB all fed Uka Onderalla at tbe ball. Good M to them!

Our homecoming candldatas for senior queen are Darieoi Boyd, Glenda Denton. Dorothy Foreman, Beveriy Gatlin, Gatiiy Phelps, Jane Porter, and Unda Loyd. Junior candidates for princess are Loretta Adams, Barbara Carmen, Annie Clark, Pam McUwhom, Janet Tucker, and PoOy Ward.

So|d)omore candidates fw princess are Gloria Boetilk), Hattie Cannon, Debbie Goat, Kathy Heath. Carol Jones, and Debra Mills.

Candidates for freshman princess are Patricia Buck, Vanessa Danids, Linda Mills, Geneva Mobley, Patricia Smith, and Cathy White.

Homecoming is tonight from 10 taitil 12 pjn. The dance and activities will be hdd in the Conley gym. AdmisskMi at the door is $1.50 but $1.00, if purchased in advanced. Students will dance to the music of the New Challengers, from Wilson.

Bonnie Sue Purser spent a day with Dr. Joseph C. Bateman, veterinarian. It gave Bonnie a chance to see if this is the wmk in ^diidi die would like to pursito. She.wiU also spend a day at Central Carolina Technical Institute at Sanford.

The California Mental Maturity Test was given Tuesday morning under the direction of our guidance department.

We would like to wdcwne back Melvin W. Rountree, assidant principal, to Ctnaley High School. Were glad he has recovered from his illness.

Conley has a leadersh^ class in the planning. This class is the first in this state to be taught at schod.

The dass would meet at lunch time for about 30 minutes. Conleys club and class officers are the students that are encouraged to attend. This is quite and honor to have a pilot class which is so educational. See you next week!

GOLD CAP FOR *O0CAR-When ShlraBdr.a 2-year-dd Persim bettor known as Oscar* at the L. Barry ThMke home in Los Altos (Calif.) had a cracked npper left tooth, his owner a

dentist put on a goM cap. UR: Mrs. Thelke reassures Oscar" beford he Is given an anesthetic. Right: Thidke puts the cap on the tooth In the honr-kmg operation. (AP Wirephoto)

State Fair

Opens Today

RALEIGH (AP) - The 105th annual North Carolina State Fair opened its gates this morning fcxr a nine-day run.

Secretary oi State Thad Eure was to represent Gov. Bob Scott at formal opening ceremonies this afternoon.

This will make the fourth year of a nine-day fair. For many years the fair ran for only five days.

Publicity director Bob Wills says he is not superstitious

about (^lening on Friday the ISth.

I feel that we had our bad luck last year udien it rained the last five days, Wills said Thursday.

A special space show, Returns from the Future, will be a feature of this years fair. The exhibit will include the Ap(dlo 12 command module, an aatixHiputs suit and other artifacts.

Performers who will appear in Dorton Arena during the fair include Art Linkletter, Jkdin Davidson, Bobby Vinton, Davey Jones and Kenny Rogers.

The James E. Strates rides and shows will be on the midway.

Dont use Teflon pans when mixing dye solutions, says a dye maker.

tSS

Shocmastcrs

4V.

421 Evans Straat

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

In Th Hnnrt 0 Grtnnvlll#

is*

Some 300 truck drivers and ownors, including confederation president Leon Varin, have been arrested and charged with breaking the internal security law.

Gen. Hector Bravo, chief of the emergency zone for Santiago province, banned all demonstrations as well as publication of news that the government considered exaggerated, alarmist, tendentious or provocative.

> DR. G. A. WEIMER

The general, in a nationwide broadcast, also forbade the carrying of firearms by civilians, ordered police checkpoints to control traffic into Santiago and ordered the police to patrol roacis and highways to keep the striking truck driv^ from Uocking them, as tl^ did the Pan American Highway north and south of the capital Wednesday.

WASHINGTON (AP)Pro-

dwhion of all types of tobacco this year has been estimated at 1,727 million pounds, according to the Agriculture Department.

The estimate, the department said Thursday, is up one mil-Uon from the September pre-dicticMi and 20 million more than the 1971 crop.

The estimate for flue-cured tobacco was set at 1,011 million pounds, down two million from Sei^ember and 67 million less than 1971 production.

The flue-cured yield estimate was put at 1,949 pounds per acre, compared with 2,060 last year.

The hurley crop was estimated at 568 million pounds, a 1 per cent increase from September and 20 per cent above last years crop.

Estimates for various types of tobacco, along with last years production, included:

Flue-cured Type 11, North Carolina 232,750,000 and 260,440,000; Type 12, Eastern North Carolina Belt 329,700,000 and 354,570,000; Type 13, North Carolina 88,200,000 and

97.680.000.

Flue-cured Type 13 South Carolina 134,400,000 and

133.245.000.

Burley Type 31, North Carolina 17,710,000 and 14,455,000.

Lester Adorns Named To Helms Veterans Group

Odrinsxcsn htlpymi btcoms thi trim slim psrson you want to be. Odrinex is tiny tsblet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and Hvt longer. Odtinex has been used successfully by thousands ail over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: ECKCRDSDRUGSTORE PHtnaza

SHOP

TONIGHT

UNTIL

ypur Hadquartm

far

Hush Puppies

Lester E. Adams of Greenville has been named to a 30-mnber Veterans for Helms committee, it was announced by GOP Senate hopeful Jesse Helms.

Helms, a Raleigh broadcasting executive who is opposing Democratic candidate Nick Gallfianakls in the November election, said that the committee was being formed to help pubUcize his views on national defense policies.

The COP candidate announced the formation of the group at a Veterans for Helms breakfast and news conference in Hi^ Point this week and said that the committee will be headed by Thomas D. Linnins of Green-sborr

Also named to the committee

from the eastern part of the state

was Robert L. Mohler of Washington.

ART SUPPLIES

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BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED FROM 8 A.M. til 11 A.M.

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Downtown5 Points OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

Tar Heel Roofing and Siding Co. announces a great fall special.

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PACTOLUS HIGHWAY, P.O. BOX 1825 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Phone: 752-2142 COLLECT

The Dtly ReSeeisr, GfteafWe. W.C.fWtoy. Ortttir i>

American Legion Auxiliary Division Meet Held Thursday

The American I egion Auxiliary First Division, of th

N. C. Carolina Department, meeting was held here yester

day at the Legion Home.

State officers present included

Mrs. Frank Ray of Hillsborough, department president, and Wiss Notie Wood of Salisbury, department vice president Mrs. W. A. Watson of Henderson. division president, presided at the norning business session which began at lOa.m. Registration and a coffee hour was held prior to the opening meeting.

Mrs. Lois Dail of Winterville president of Greenville Unit No 39 and also the third district welcomed the group. lester Adams, commander of Post No 39, and Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville brought greetings with a response by Mrs Fred Walston of Pinetops Unit No . 316 Giving the report of the nomination committee were Mrs. C. M. Miller, Enfield Unit No. 325, chairman. Mrs. R

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Candy Sale Announced

TENTH ANNUAL CANDY SALE Greenville Jay-C-Ettes are conducting their annual candy sale with proceeds going to aid handicapped and crippled people of Pitt County. Members of the

group including Mrs. Jay Paul, Mrs. Michael Peters, Mrs. Jack Cox and Mrs. Wes Measamer, left to right, will be conducting the house-to-house sale this Saturday.

L. Mohler, Washington Unit No.

DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT . . . Mrs. W. A. Watson of Henderson, Mrs.

Mrs. Frank Ray of Hillsborough, Lois Dail of Winterville and Miss Notie

second from right, is pictured with Wood of Salisbury, left to right.

His Poetry Is Corny, But Its

An Earful!

GriftonPersonals

15. Mrs. E. B. Taylor, fourth district alternate president.

Mrs. John Leigh, Unit 10 Tarboro. issued an invitation for the division meeting in 1973 and the 1974 meeting will be held in William ston.

The keynote address for the day was presented by Mrs. Ray and Miss Wood reported on

Ayden News

By Abigail Van Buran

(C im IV crnmm rmtmn. Y. mm ici

DEAR ABBY: About that man who sang to his tomar toes: I can top that. I road poetry to my corn.

After planting the seeds for sweetcom, I got out my Shakespeare, turned to JuUus Caesar and improvised: Stmshine, bumble bees and cornstalks.

Lend me your ears.

And beUeve me, it works. If you wish, I wiU send ^ a picture of the cwn as it is now, growing rapidly in a flower box on my front porch. I hope you wont think this is too corny to print. KERNEL SAM GUGGENHEIM,

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

DEAR SAM: NeYer miad the pictoxe. Im a soeker Ur com. so send me your ears?

DEIAR ABBY: Just read your letter about theguy who thought music would help his vegetsbtos grow, so te went out in the garden with a six-pack of beer and yew

DEAR ABBY: My husband and*I are middle-aged wift five children, ages ranging from 9 to 21all home and, of

course, in school. ..

My husband nets a fair income, and I have a part ume professional job, a 12-room house, and sm active in churdi

and civic affairs. ,

The last two years the teen-age children [ages 13 to 19]

of my two married sisters have been hitchhiking to Jfotter|s every time they have some difficulty st home. Mother isn t well [as my sistms know] and since Mother lives new me and I look after her, you know where the kids end up.

Thats right. With me!

We have trouble enough keeping our own kids In i^ without taking on the responslbUity of our nieces ^ nephews and I am sick and tired of an the extra oooUng a^ cleaning and laundry for these kids, not to uoention the

expense. I am fond of them, but I dont want them in my

hair aU the time.

Some of the kids are pretty far out, and already I see some of their kooky ideas beginning to take rwt, honestly afraid of leaving them alone in my wbml go to work. I am aU for sending them home after a weA s visit and making a rule to haive only one of them here at a

SSiSiM VA.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters of Woodbridge. Va., visited here during the weekend with her mother. Mrs. L. L. Mewborn.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Odham Jr.. for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William Denson of Sardis, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Woodard of Washington, D C. joining them on Sunday for a family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dollar of Greenville, Mrs. Sherman Odham Sr. of Kinston.

Miss Ann Denson, a student at Wake Forest in Winston-Salem, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Denson and had as her guest. Miss Tracy Kelly of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Patrick of Annandale, Va.. visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Oglesby.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chauncey of Miami, Fla., are here for a visit at the Chauncey home.

Mrs. Alice Hooten of Towa City, Iowa, was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and 'Vrs. J.C. Hooten and attended the Stevenson-Oglesby wedding on Saturday.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley had returned to Raleigh after a visit here during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon of Sunbury were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Tucker.

Mrs. Ronald Nobles is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

membership.

After the luncheon, a musical program was presented by Miss Donna Stephenson, soloist, vho was accomvpanied by Mrs Kenneth Hite. They vere introduced by Mrs Nornar Wilkerson of the hostess Unit No. 39.

Approximately 81 auxiliary members were in attendance representing 13 counties in the First Division.

Club Members Visit LCC

GRIFTON Members of the Grifton Garden Club visited Lenoir Community College Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Dorothy S. Reeves of the college staff greeted the group and introduced John Deme, of the horticultural department, as guest speaker.

He spoke on the planting and forcing of bulbs for spring blooming. ,

Club members met at the home of Mrs. John Glenn for a, business session prior to visiting LCC. Mrs. H.B. Mclver presided at a business session and welcomed Mrs. Clifton Jacksor as a new member and Mrs. J.L Patrick of Annandale, Va., as a guest.

A pansy sale is being spon sored by the clhb. Each member will make one Christmas tree ornament in white to be used on the Garden Hub tree which is placed in the lobby of the local post office each year.

Mrs. Julia Dixon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Kent Allen of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Bonnie Winley and daughter of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turnage.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard and Mrs. Willie Beddard spent several days recently at the Outer Banks.

Preston Dunn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, visited her parents recently.

George Mum ford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. R.H. Worthington has returned from a visit in South Carolina.

Loomis McGlohon of Charlotte was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell visited in Washington last week.

Mrs. Dorothy Respess and daughters spent Saturday in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse of Virginia spent the weekend here.

Mrs. Ray Cox of Winterville and Mrs. Blanche Kitrell sp^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Kitrell and family in Dunn.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stephenson of Fuquay announce the marriage of thier daughter. Patricia, to Vance Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie 0. Boyd of Rt. 3, Greenville, on Sept. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.J.M. McLawhorn.

Mr and Mrs. Joe Tripp and Louis Speight spent the weekend in the mountains of North Carolina.

Miss Ann Powell Speight is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whether a dress is short or

long, the way it looks in back*| as well as in front calls for turning around to seewhen you are trying it on in the store.

Lots of teen-age lingerie is matched or blended with short night shifts or tents over bikini pants.

COLOSSAL FLEA MARKET

Sunday October 15,12 Noon 5 P.M. Tice Drive-In Theatre

Dealers from all across the state are bringing antiques, jungue, and collectables ot all sorts.

37th

Free Admission Don't Miss Iti (Rain Data: Oct. 22)

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

37th ANNIVERSARY FEATURE

DEAR OTMFED: I My eYM day make one weak! But dont forpriie diem with Let them know NOW that yon haYe placed a eeOing m

their visita.

DEAR ABBY: I dont pretend to be a para^ oC virtue but I am a somewhat confused member of the male sex. I am not quite 85, but it burns me P ^ woman puts her arms around you. gives you all but waves the green flag at other people] then shows roact like a healthy normal male. l'y with their miniskirts, low necklines and all ttie rert of it, then play hard to get if we take the bait. old boys alone or go for broke!

Far Abby*s booklet. How to Have a UvelyWeddlBg/ send II to Abby, Box dWto, Los Angeles, Cat mm.

ZALES 49TH ANNIVEIISARY EVENT

SpBClalizBt in famous nama watchaa at Zalaa famous low pricoa

a. Boys' Baron, 17 jewels, waler-resistanf

b. Men's Baron. 17 jewels, water-resistant*

c. Ladies' Baroness, 17-jewel dress watch

YOUR CHOICE

$1588

Ravotving Charg* Cuttom Charga BankAmaricard Mattar Charge Layaway

Lagaway Now for Christinas!

ZAIESr

Wb've got the vdiole world woriong for gou.

As long at ctsa. crown and crystal remain intact

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to P.M.) Phone 754-01^41

Anniversary

Sale!

oAAini. . .Dryer oLightvi/eight and convenient o Dries hair quickly. . .easily oDual temperature. . .Thermostat Control

Attractive>^carrying case

$10.00

Quality

6.90

Buy for now and buy for Christmas Gifts

Quantities

Limited

DOWNTOWk PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL ON OUR BEST SELLING DeLISO DEB LOW HEEL PUMP. COMES IN COLORS OF BROWN, NAVY, BLACK LEATHER AND CRINKLE PATENT. WAS $24.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE.

$1990

GROUPS OF S.R.O. AND RED CROSS SHOES SELECTED STYLES. SOLD TO $21.00

$1 490

SAVE $5.00 ON PALIZZIO AND BAREFOOT ORIGINAL SHOES OUR NEW STOCK OF SHOES BY THESE TWO BRANDS. SAVE ON EACH PAIR.

$coo

GROUPS OF CASUALS AND BETTER SHOES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK

SAVE

20%

BAGS:

SELECTED GROUPS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF CASUAL AND DRESS STYLES WERE TO $8.00

B<X)TS:

STRETCH STYLE, PLAIN, LACE, AND ZIPPED. $20.00 QUALITY

$1490

SAVE

EXTRA SAVING:

SELECT ANY BOOT FROM OUR STOCK AND SAVE DURING OUR 37th. ANNIVERSARY SALE

SAVE

1:0%

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

downtown f I PITT PLAHI h

*-lW Miy fUOedor. GmavOl. N.C.Friday. October 13, IW*

No New Reol Thinking On- War

SeiL Goorge McGoverns plan for ending the Vietnam war, outlined in a tdevision talk Tuesday, offered no real new diinking on his part concaming the war.

Sen. McGovern has been saying for some time that he would pull out of Vietnam within 90 days and this he reiterated in his political talk.

The senators cease fire would be without any similar concessiwi on the part of North Vietnam. He would also immediately cut off all aid to South

No Two-Party Politics Yet

By BRYAN IIAISMP RALEIGH - Democrats are finding it easier to vote for Republican candidates, but real two-party politics remains an unrealized possibility in North Carolina. The approaching general

brvan jfe

HAISLIP

election isnt likely to advance the cause significantly, added Dr. J. Oliver Williams, assistant professor of politics at North Carolina State University.

What we are seeing is the movement of dissident Democrats, not a realignment of voters by parties. he explained.

The prospect that President Nixon will carry the state ctoes not show GOP strength so much as disaffection for the Democratic candidate, he said. That dimini^es any coat-tail effect in other races and promises little benefit in building the party.

Tar Heel Republicans are more competitive for top state offices, evident in the aggressive campaigns by Jim Holshouser for the governorship and Jesse Helms for U. S. Senate. Dr. Williams agreed.

Gaps In Candidates l.ist

At the same time, he noted, a lack of candidates left unchallenged many state legislative seats including a number in urban areas where GOP fortunes would be expected to be rising. The voter registration ratio remains heavily Democratic, he added, indicating a majority of citizens prefer identification with that party despite ticket-splitting voting habits.

Twenty years ago students of politics assumed North Carolina among the Southern states was farther along than its neighbors in evloving to a twoi>arty system based on the national political model.

Yet one-party dominance has been unbroken in this state while Virginia has elected a Republican governor, Tennessee a governor, and two V. S. Senators, and South Carolina a U. S. Senator (a Democrat who switched labels).

In that sense. Williams asserted. North Carolina has lagged behind in the political development which had been expected to take place.

In the monumental study. Southern Politics by V. O Key, published 1949, North Carolina was desbribed as a progressive plutocracy acting to solve its problems of economics and race.

One-Party Pattern

Key saw the state conforming to the Southern pattern of one-party dominance, but with a difference. The financial and business elite which controlled Tar Heel politics under the label of the Democratic Party, he said, exhibited a sense of community responsibility that promoted progress and placed North Carolina in the forefront of the 11 Old Confederacy states.

Political change since that time. Williams observed, has been more continuous than dramatic. Events unforseen by Key have modified the structure although vestiges of the past remain, h said.

Williams and the late Dr. Preston Eklsall of the NCSU politics faculty co-authored the chapter on North Carolina in a recent up-dating of Keys work. Titled The Changing Politics of the South, the book was published earlier this year by the Louisiana State University Press.

Sorting out the Southern states, the political scientists who collaborated on the book identified a group evolving to a two-party system, a middle group still wavering between old and nwe, and a third group where protest politics remains the theme.

A Wavering State

North Carolina fell in the middle group, Williams said.

The ear of one-party dominance is not yet history and Republicans face real difficulty in winning statewide races, wrote Eilliams and Edsall.

Yet a new political culture has emerged. Based less on traditional geographic voting patterns, it now reflects the interest and ideology of a growing urban electorate, of a potentially more volatile black vote as well as that of younger, less traditional political participants, many of whom are middle-class immigrants from other states.

Little partisan realignment has occurred. The urban, middle-class voters retains a Democratic Party identification while voting Republican, they concluded.

Though much remains of the {Mogressive plutocracy, a persistent effort on the part of organized labor, women, newly enfranchised voters, and blacks may produce major changes in the states political future,

How soon two-party politics will become established is hard to predict. Dr. Williams said.

The question, he added, is whether the Republicans as a party can begin to camm and the allegiance of a growing body of coters or simply continue to provide an alternative for Democrats dissatisfied with their own candidates.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include Tax By Mall except hi Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

Vietnam without any agreement that Soviet Union and China aid to North Vietnam would be halted.

Hie only threat Sen. McGovern would make to North Vietnam would be to keep U.S. forces in Thailand and off Vietnams shores until the prisoners are returned. A cease fire order would be signed by McGovern minutes after taking office and these forces would be of no concern to North Vietnam. Since we have no idea whether North Vietnam would release the prisoners, part or all, these forces might hang around for a long time.

Sen. McGovern has offered his plan to the American public. The easiest way for all of us afta* so long and agnoizing and frustration a war would be to forget the whole thing.

Still we have to recognize that the war has been wound down from more than a half million men to around 50,000. It is ^e that extensive bombing is going on, but it w^ not ordered until the north launched an extensive offensive.

Thare is a strong belief throughout the world that a negoitated setement is near in Vietnam. It may come before the U.S. election and it may come after, but we are inclined to think it is near.

We recognize there is no guarantee of a successful settlement, but certainly a negotiated end would be the most appropriate way to end U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

Brooklyn Poll Amazes GOP

Pfi^.SS INTERNATIONAL

AdverUting rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of arculation.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

new YORK Telephoning only non-Republican voters in the Democratic J)astion of lushly-financed New York organization can scarcely believe the results.

Except in such immovably-Democratic Brooklyn sections as Flatbush, East Nev York and Jamaica, these non-Republican voters most of them registered Catholic and Jewish Democrats with a sprinkling of independents are telling Mr. Nixons telephone canvassers today that they prefer him to Sen. George McGovern by well over 50 per cent.

The enormously expensive Republican telephone canvass is designed to turn up possible Nixon voters in traditional Democratic country. It shows a huge 33 per cent undecided among these working-class voters who normally provide the Democratic pluralities essential to overcome Republican strength outside the city.

Republican strategists theorize that at least half this undecided vote will go for the President but wont admit it to a Republican telephone canvasser. But even if the entire undecided voted for McGovern, the acknowledge Democratic defectors plus the regular Republican vote could give the Democratic heartland of Brooklyn to Mr. Nixon, guaranteeing a big Nixon win in New York state.

While no Democratic leader will admit as much, a candid remark by Brooklyn Democratic leader Meade Esposito two weeks ago may have been grimly prophetic.

Introducing McGovern at a drop-in at Canarsie, Esposito made a fighting speech ending this way: The

Brooklyn organization is all the way behind you. Senator, to the bitter end.

Esposito, snubbed by the McGovernites during the New York Presidential primary campaign last June even after he publicly endorsed the Senator, is nevertheless laboring overtime but against grave odds to reverse the anti-McGovern trend among Italian, Polish and Irish Catholics and lower-income Jews. McGoverns own managers are not making it easy.

Thus, although McGoverns showing in Brooklyn could

well hold the key to New Yqrk state, his campaign organization seems oblivious to the ethnic drain that threatens catastrophe. It has not yet named an overall coordinator to concentrate on the ethnic vote. Typical is the Lawyers Committee for McGovern. Only six of its .500 members are Italian, a fact resented by the large Italian-American population of Nev York City.

Esposito sits in his party headquarters on Remsen Street pumping the telephone to Mc(jovems Washington headquarters to arrange splashy McGovern rallies with guaranteed crowds, but he cannot get McCJoverns schedulers to give him enough advance notice.

In neighboring Bronx County, Democratic leader Pat Cunningham (himself the recipient of one of those telephone calls from Republican canvassers) confronts equally grave programs. Cunningham aides say he has been flooded with ardent app)eals from district leaders not to schedule McGovern into their bailiwicks.

With middle and lower income blue-collar workers defecting from McGovern in increasing numbers, the single McGovern bright spot is in Manhattan. A just-completed poll in Rep. Edward 1. Kochs 17th (Congressional District gives McGovern a margin over the President slightly higher than Hubert Humphreys 1968 margin.

But the Silk Stocking 17th District, almost 50 per cent Jewish, is anything but typical. The anti-McGovern Jewish defectors, just like their Catholic counterparts, are not in the Silk Stocking 17th but in the working-class

areas of Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx. It is there that the Republican telephone canvass is finding so many defectors.

Using well-paid workers manning nearly 100

telephones in New York City alone, the Republican target is 600,000households (and one million upstate and Long Island) an unpreqendented hunt for Nixon-leaning Deorjocrats and in

dependents.

Against the highly-organized avalanche. McGovern operatives cant afford the $300-per-phone deposit demanded by the New (Continued on page -5)

By ART BUCHWALD

AAorrioge And The GNP

WASHINGTON - For the first time, it has been conclusively proved that the United States loses 34 million man-hours of work each week due to fights between husbands and wives.

Prof. Heinrich Applebaum of the Institute of Advanced Marital Development has just completed a study on marriage disputes and their effect on the gross national product.

My study, Prof. Applebaum told me, indicates that production is affected even more hy domestic fights than alcoholism.

How can that be?

For some reason, which we still have not been able to determine, the American wife prefers to start all fights with her husband at bedtime. These fights, which last on the average of two or three hours, prevent the man from getting any sleep. The next day he is completely useless at his job, causing accidents.

grave errors in bookkeeping and making horrible decisions in a groggy state of mind.

Thats serious, I admitted.

We suspected it all along, Applebaum said. But now we have the data to back it up. This is a case history of a typical American couple in Detroit whom v e followed through from dinnertime one evening to lunch the lext day:

Saxby came home at 6 p.m. had a dry martini, watched the evening news and then shared a delicious dinner with his wife and three children. After dinner he took a bath, read the evening paper and watched the Dean Martin Show. 'The wife did the dishes, called her mother, took her bath and read a chapter of "The (Jodfather. Mr. Saxby said, Good night, dear. I have an early meeting tomorrow with some subcontractors to discuss a very important matter.

Other EtJitors Say Carstarphen Goes

(Charlotte Observer)

CJharlotte lost one of its best public officials last week when William Carstarphen, assistant city manager, left to become city manager at Greenville, N.C. 'The presence of former Mayor Stan Brookshire and former City Manager Bill Veeder at his farewell said much about the measure of City Hall respect for Mrs. Carstarphen.

At 32, he is bright, efficient and unflappable. A protege of Mr. Veeders, he took on some of the citys toughest challenges during his seven years here. His specialty became people and negotiations, two areas that can bring grief to insensitive city governments.

Three years ago he raised eyebrows all over town when he iM-ought in a report to the City Council saying the Park and Recreation Commission had agreed to give up a big chunk of its long-held, jealously guarded autonomy in exchange for some city support. Over months of patient negotiations, Mr. Carstarphen had worked out a compromise that the park board not only agreed to accept but publicly expressed hairiness over.

Since then, he has been the citys chief agent in two other sensitive, troublesome people projects. Model Cities and Urban Redevelopment. When ie Model Cities program all but blew apart under the policies of former Director Paul Hones, it was the young Carstarphen who went in to straighten things out and restore public confidence.

When City Manager Bill Veeder resigned, many people, some of them on the City Ck)uncil, expected Mr. C!arstarphen to be named his successor. Apparently he was a strong contender to the very end, losing out only to the experience and long-proven judgement of an older outsider, David Burkhalter.

We assume that in his wwk at Greenville, Mr, Carstarphen will acquire the broad background and demonstrate the resonsiblitiy that will make him even more attractive to CTiarlotte one day. We regret, however, that he felt it was necessary to go elsewhere to write a brighter record.

Of A Winner

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Some people never seem to have any luck because other people seem to have all the luck.

There are, on the one hand, the losers, and on the other hand, the winners.

Mrs. Saxby said, Good night, dear.

Five minutes later Mrs. Saxby asked, Why dont you ever talk to me?

Saxby who was just dozing off responded, Huh?

You never talk to me any more. You have an awful lot to say to your friends, but you dont have anything to say to me.

I talk to you, Saxby said, getting a good grip on his pillow. We talk all the time. But you never say anything. You dont talk to your children, either. As far as were concerned, youre just a boarder here.

Saxby rolled over on his stomach. Youre right, I should talk more to all of you. Good night, dear.

Thats typical of you, Mrs. Saxby said, lighting a cigarette. You think you can just end a discussion by saying Im right. It doesnt wash any more. You wont even talk to me now.

Id love to talk to you, Saxby said, but its midnight and I have this meeting with the subcontractors tomorrow.

Of course. Your work is so much more important than your home life. Why dont you just move into the office and forget about us?

Saxby started punching the pillow. Look, I tell you what. Why dont I come home early from work tomorrow and well discuss it then?

I want to discuss it now. Tomorrow it might not bother me.

The case histroy said the Saxbys stayed awake until 3 oclock in the morning discussing not only why Saxby didnt talk to his wife but also an old girlfriend that Saxby had before he was married, a questionable joke Saxby had told at a dinner party the previous week, a poker game Saxby had gone to a year ago and the fact that he had missed his 17-year-old daughters birthday party when she was 3 years old.

The next morning, according to the case history. Saxby was so sleepy he made a mistake on the subcontracting job, and three months later the Ford Motor (Ik), had to recall 1 million cars.

The losers usually have a hangdog air as they go through this world, the winners a topdog look.

There are other ways, of course, to tell them apart.

You can safely be reckoned a bom winner if

The reason you have so few friends is that, with your kind of luck, friends would only be a liability.

Cabs go out of the way to pick you up on a rainy day.

The church wont sell you any more lottery tickets, because you always win first prize. Thats also why they only let you play bingo every other Wednesday night so that on the nights youre not there someone else has a chance to win.

You hardly ever get a chance to call the White House because the White House is usually on the phone to you.

When you were growing up. your mother never, never called you stupid.

Although he is now over 80 and no longer in the best of health, your father still gets to his feet and says sir when you enter the room. The old chap wouldnt hear of having it any other way.

In kindergarten, the only two pretty red-haired girls in the class fought each other in the cloakroom with their fists for the privilege of carrying your books home.

Later on in school, you were the kind of kid the teachers en-

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

By GWYN COGHILL October 13,1932 Snatches Down the Years from Meetings of Hope Fire Company On March 12, 1897, the old suction hose was sold for $1.17. About two years later the town council ordered harness and horse to pull the engine. On August 11, 1902. it was requested that the Greenville Board of Aldermen be asked that the practice of ringing the firebell each night at eleven oclock be stopped. On April 2. 1906, it was requested that a whistle be used for fire alarm at night instead of bell. In 1916 the town bought its first fire truck and another was purchased in 1922. Greenvilles first Fire (?hief was A.J. Griffin, and he was in office from 1896 to 1901. After a lapse of one year he returned in 1902 and served to 1904. From that date until 1928, the following men have served as the chief: S.T. Hooker (1904-05), R. Hyman (1905-?), D.D. Overton (?-1922), F. A. Haskins (1922-1924), D.D. Overton (1924-1925), George Clark (1925-1928). On October 1, 1928, Greenvilles present chief George W. Gardner was appointed to the office. Chief Gardner was Greenvilles first full time paid chief

Strength For Today Dispensations For The Bosses

_____tnk U*nnx\jii\G u/a mav Ha I

HAVE FAITH

We have all upon occassion heard a friend complaining bitterly about a particular event and then later discovering how glad he was, after all, that it had happened. With all our knowledge we humans are still very successful in foreseeing our future and deciding what is best for us. Out tomorrows have a disconcerting way of producing enw experiences and new situations which leave us changed people with changed desires.

Life is sometimes like ar intersection on a superhighway. We know that we must go north to reach our destination, but the road signs tell us to turn south. If we have not driven much on

such highways we may be very reluctant to do it. But gradually we learn to have faith in the highway engineers that somehow the turn to the south will put us on the highway north. ^

That kind of faith on a larger scale is what we need through out life. So often our intentions seem thwarted. We are forced by circumstances to leave our job or to move to a new town. The money we saved for one thing has to be spent for something else. The man or woman we hope to marry marries someone else.

Have faith! Have courage! Even though you cannot see around the bend, the road leads on by ways you do not know to your destination.

By Earl Douglask

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - After some hassling during many coffee breaks over the past few weeks or so, the secretaries of America have decided to observe National Boss Day next Monday, Oct. 16.

The observance will be in the form of certain dispensations granted to the Imss, without fear of recrimination, said Margaret Dillon of Birmingham, Ala., president of the National Secretaries Association.

On that day alone, for example, the boss may disappear once without telling his secretary where he is going and for how long.

said Mrs. Dillon.

The decision was hardly unanimous, and many secretaries are expected to ignore the day, claiming that their bosses failed to observe National Secretaries Week, which is the last full week in April. Note: week, not day.

The NSA is made up of 29,000 secretaries who have passed education and proficiency requirements that become increasingly tougher as one seeks the coveted rating of Certified Professional Secretary. Only 6,-188 have attained the rating.

Most CPSs are fully capable of running the office and all its occupants, including the top man or woman, as suggested by the

following dispensati(xis they are granting their bosses on Monday.

You may:

Dictate one letter with your*^back to me.

Take one file and give it away without telling me to whom.

Make one business appointment without letting me in on it.

Make one rude statement about my never being at my desk when you have forgotten the mission on which I was dispatched by you.

Open the mail this one day and scatter it around with no regard to replying or routing.

Start dictating 15 minutes before the close of the day instead of the usual 30 minutes.

Repeat once more the funny story which I have already heard many times.

Have me place one longdistance phone call and then be away from your office when it goes throughv

Understandably, there is a danger, that, permitted such luxuries, a poorly trained or naive boss might fall into bad habits that might seriously offend his secretary. The latter, therefore, will be cracking the whip again Tuesday morning.

Monday is your day bosses. Enjoy it, and don't forget to mark down on your calendar, in legible writing that your secretary cant help but read, that National Secretrfries Week begins next April 22.

The Daily Reflector, Greiviile. N.C.FWiay, Odifetr IS,

High Percontagd Off Rocont ECU Grads Employod

w The ECU Placement Servtef

While the employment picture for recent graduates of U.S. college and universities continues to look grim, a very high percentage of East Carolina University graduates have found jobs.

ECU Placement Director Fumey James noted that of 987 May graduates who registered with the campus Placement Service only 90 were still seeking employment at the end of August.

Most of those' as yet unemployed remained so because they were unwilling to relocate where the jobs were, he said.

Some of these were married

women vidio could not find suitable employment where their husbands already have jobs, and others simply did not want to move to the locations where jobs are availabl. While most Placement Service registrants were already wage-eamers by August, a few were engaged in active military service or planning to continue formal sutdv in gra4uate

Audience

Of One

ANNUAL HNANCE DRIVE ... for the Greenville-Pitt D>unty League of Women Voters gets underway Monday at 9:30 a.m. with a coffee at the home of Mrs. Herman G. Moeller, 100 Lakewood Drive. Funds raised in the past have made possible publications such as a comprehensive resource booklet on city-county government and services; the Community Services Directory; the non-partisan Can

didates Forum with questionnaires; and similar publicatimis. Hie publications have been placed in social agencies, offices of county agencies, schools and in other places serving the public. Shown in the photograph above are three of the workers engaged in the drive. From left to right are: Mrs. Ernest Marshall, Mrs. Herman Moeller and Mrs. Myron Caspar. (Photo by Betty Casey)

FFA Award To

Says Nixon Responsible For Long 'Scandal' List

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - Sen. (George McGovern said today that President Nixon bears responsibility for an administration in which political money and special favors flow like the falls of Niagara.

On his third trip to Washington state since Labor Day, the Democratic presidential nominee sought to pin direct responsibility on Nixon for a long list of alleged scandals in an administration the senator has called the most corrupt in the nations history.

In a speech entitled Ethics in Government prepared for the King County bar association, McCJovem said that while dollars from those seeking favors from the Nixon administration flow to Republican campaign finance chairman Maurice H. Stans, the buck still stops in the White House. And he noted that Nixon is responsible for the appointment of Atty. (3en. Richard G. Kleindienst and SecreUry of Agriculture Elarl L. Butz, who are involved in controversies over an antitrust-suit settlement favorable to the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. and the recent U.S.-Soviet wheat deal.

McGoverns speech was the first stop on a long campaign

day down the Pacific Coast, featuring rallies in downtown Portland, Ore., and at San Franciscos Cow Palace before he heads to San Diego for the night.

On Thursday, in a nearly 19-hour campaign day that spanned the nation from the Atlantic to the Pacific, McGovern spoke to labor leaders in Boston, a raUy at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, and an airport rally at Fargo, N.D., before flying here for the night.

At Fargo, the Democratic

nominee again asserted that the Nixon administration permitted six large grain companies to have Inside information enabling them to make big profits on the sale of U.S. wheat to the Soviet Union.

He criticized the Price Commission for granting the first of what he said would be a series of price increases by flour companies resulting from the sale, saying the deal eventually would cost American consumers some 2 billion in higher prices.

Jim Graham

KANSAS CITY (AP) - North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham has been presented the Future Farmers of America Distinguished Service Award.

Tbe in^sentation was made Thursday at the groups annual convention by Tim Burke, national FFA president.

Graham was nominated for the award by C. L. Keels, exec-irtive secretary of FFA in North Carolina. He cited Grahams support for national resources and agribusiness education and FFA in North Carolina.

Graham, a former FFA member, has served as state agriculture commissioner for eight years.

CHARLOTTE (AP)The West Charlotte High School band got in a school bus Thursday, rodea few miles to a suburban home, and gave a concert for an audience of mie.

She was Mrs. J. David Richardson, a school parent who last year led a drive to iHing racial harmony to the school and to raise money for new band uniforms.

Mrs. Richrdson was stricken ill this summer, and it was only a few days ago that West Charlotte students learned of It. They began to flood her with get-well cards.

And then the band. Principal Gerson Stroud and student-body representatives got on the bus and drove to her house. She sat in a lawn chair facing the band, wept briefly during the concert, and said, You are beautiful, beautiful.

programs Most of the employed registrants (613) were cited as employed in North Carolina, and 124 were employed in other states.

Job categories reflect the current spectrum of available jobs nationwide, James said. Still in high demand are accountants; 24 ECU accounting majors readily found em-ployemnt in CPA firms, industry and government.

Other highly employable classifications include counselor, recreation director, sales representative, administrative and indsutrial trainee, medical technologist, nurse and physical therapist.

The teaching field is still a varied one, with placements ranging from kindergarten through junior college, but the available jobs have decreased in number.

Among available high school or college teaching jobs, the highest concentration is in the field of business, mathematics, industry, computer science, psychology, sociology and |4iysical education.

Recruitment activity at ECt^ is about the same this year as in recOTt years, said James.

Some companies are returning to the campus to interview our students for the first time in several years, he said. Otherwise, the same number who came last fall are scheduled to recruit here this fall. We do however, anticipate an increase in recruiting in the spring. Recently, recruiters have

begun to pay more attention to the students academic records, he said. Now that there are more college graduates vying for the same jobs, employers are attempting to choose the top students from among those available.

Employers who are currently seeking ECU graduates include school systems in North Carolina, New York, Delaware. (])eorgia, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Virginia.

Those who wish to interview non-teaching graduates are primarily interested in busines.i administration and accounting majors.

Several banks, merchandising firms and industries have scheduled trips to the campus during the fall to interview prospective employees.

The ECU Placement Service also helps former graAiatee to find better jobs. Hios who ore dissatisfied with their present employment often return tar other job opportunittos. sometimes as much as ten years after graduating. During the past year, about 460 former graduates registered with the Placement Service.

Sihce September, 1971, James said, 166 firms, industries and school syttems visited ECU and interviewed a total of 1,956 students.

DONUTS

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Sat. Oct. 14th & Sun. Oct. ISth

MAHARAJAS

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Suits from $55 to $78

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Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

York telephone company (still trying to collect its debt from the 1968 Democratic campaign) to mount its own phone canvass.

Without money, moaned a top McGovern planner, we have no capacity for planning. Lack of money is indubitably a factor in the looming McGovern defeat here, but a far larger factor, as evidenced by the Republican telephone canvass, is lack of confidence in George McGovern.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

joyed bringing apples to.

And when you ate in the high school cafeteria, the waitress always put two more meatballs in your spaghetti than she did anyone elses.

When you buy a stock on the stock market, it invariably goes up; when you sell it, it invariably goes down.

When you go fishing, you have to strike out at the fish witiT a baseball bat to keep them from all leaping into your boat and surrendering en masse.

When you play golf with your boss, you let him win a hole now and then just so hell have some inducemnt to go on living.

When your wife calls you dum dum, shes only joking.

When you teU the laundry you dont want any starch in your shirts, your shirts come back without any starch in them.

Yes, sir, youre a born winner and couldnt lose if you tried to.

RETURNS FROM PEACE TALKS Presideiitial adviser Henry Kissinger is greeted by military personnel Thursday as he returned to Washington after four days of secret negotiations with North Vietnamese delegates in Paris. (AP Wirephoto)

Itdidiit

PEPSI

Great Bourbon never does. It takes the choicest grain. Pure limestone springwater. Years of aging in charred oak barrels. And plenty of time, patience and hard work. Everything required of a Great Bourbon goes into the distilling of every bottle of Echo Spring. Is it all worth it? Dont ask. Sip.

VOTED AGAINST ASHINGTON (AP) - All senators from the Carolinas d Thursday against putting ,e the antibussing bill; but Senate voted 59-26 to put it

ECHO SPRING

KENTUCKY BOURBON

Those backyard scriimna^es with that lx)y of yours can get a httl^oughon you. But r()ugh-an(i-tuirible fuii is a big part of living... a oil

ig part of growing up.

Make ftpsi-C<jla a part of the fun.

Pfepsis ot the big taste... the big energy... that givesii lift to young scatbacks and,

' just as important, to their dads.

^uVe got alot to live. Pepsfs got a lot to give

KetitucVy SiMight Bourbon Whiiliey. 86 Proof. Echo Sprinn Dislillny. Uuinillc. Ky. C1972

INC /iso? DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, BOTTLED BY PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC.,/

UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Ppti-Co, INC., PURCHASE. N.Y.

Tke Dally Reflector. GreeavlUe, N.C.FrMay. Octofcer 11. IfTl

Simon Ward as 2nd Lt. Winston Churchill leads a charge of 21st Lancers at battle of Omdurman, in the Sudan.

Lord Randolph Churchill, Winstons father, one of the most influential statesmen of his day.

V''

*'V'

Churchill, circa 1900, a popular hero after Boof War; lectures in U.S.

Churchill in Boer War period.

Simon Ward as Churchill, the cadet.

YOUNG CHURCHILL

4iT7rom the beginning of 1895 down to the present time I have X never had time to turn round. I could count almost on my fingers the days when I had nothing to do. An endless moving picture in whidi one was an actor. So wrote Winston Churchill in My Eariy Life. Now the film of that early life has been made: its called Young Winston. It was Churchills own idea, in the beginning. The film is written and produced by Carl Foreman, wlw had also made The Guns of Navarone, which Churchill saw and liked particularly for its scenes of action and adventure. He suggested that Foreman should film the account of his child

hood, schooldays and adventures as a soldier and war correspondent. That was ten years ago. Sir Winston died in 1965, but writing, researching and planning for the movie went on and the project was finally completed, with Richard Attenborough as director. Three young actors were cast as young Churchill in the different stages of growing up; Anne Bancroft and Robert Shaw play Lady Jennie and Lord Randolph Churchill, Winstons parents. Here are some of the films scenes side by side with actual Churchill family photographs.

This Week*s PICTURE SHOW-A P Ntwsfeaiurcs.

Winston at school, dsscrlbed as the naughtiest small boy in the world.

In the film, Russell Lewis appears as young Winston, a seven-year-old schoolboy, in this scene with Anne Bancroft as Lady Jennie, his mother.

'"-I

Robert Shaw in movie role as Lord Randolph Churchill.

Churchill pictured In S. Africa in 1899, adventurous Boer War days.

Lady Jennie Churchill, pictured about 1877.

Try Discredit 3 Witnesses

BURGAW, N. C. (AP)-'niree defos atUMmeyg have to diacredit testimony three states witnesses in summations to the jury, which cratinued today in the trial of 10 pers<ms on charges growing out of ra> cial violence in Wilmington last year.

On trial are black activist Ben Chavis and nine others. They are charged with con-m>iracy to commit arson and assault on emergency porsonnel firemen and policemen during two nights of shooting and firebombing in a black area (A Wilmington.

Defense lawyerg James Ferguson and Mathias Hunoval had their turns at summation as the trial resumed today,

Pageant Is Set Sunday

^e Purity Qass of Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ will present its annual Miss Wells Chapel Pageant Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the church.

The theme for this years program is Young and Beautiful.

The contestants, all members of the Purity aass, include: Miss Clara Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Boyd of Bancroft Avenue; Mary Russell, daughter of hirs. Mary Ann Russell of Moyewood; Annie Reddick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Reddick.

Miss Rosalyn Williams is the current Miss Wells Chapel.

Sundays fN'ogram includes a parade of talent by the contestants.

Judges for the event are Miss Debra Mayo, Miss Gwendolyn Speight, Miss Delzora Moore and Mrs. Austin Parker. Mrs. Johnny Wooten serves as the groups advisor.

Miss Boyd and Miss Reddick are students at Rose High School. Miss Russell attends classes at Aycock Junior High.

Missing, Is Found'Dead

A local woman, reported missing by her husband Wednesday, was found dead here yesterday.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, David Lee Adams of 711A Vanderbilt Lane reported his wife Beaulah Smith Adams, 21, missing about 2:25 p.m. Wednesday. Adams told officers his wife had been missing from their home since Monday.

Mrs. Adams was found in a vacant house at 1013 Pennsylvania Ave. a dwelling formerly occupied by the Adams family by officers yesterday. Police had been called to the home by a man inspecting the prq[)erty when he saw what he described as human feet from a window.

Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Hsrvey, who said investigation into the cas is continuing, reported an autopsy is being performed to determine the cause of death.

Plostic Foliage Less Durable

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some $50,000 in plastic trees and plants which rim some streets in suburban San Pedro will be replaced with live vegetationbecause plastic isnt as durable as the real thing.

County Supervisor James A. Hayes told his fellow supervisors that the three-year-old imitation trees and shrubs simply arent as strong as live plants. The artificial plants were not durable enough and it is time that they be replaced, Hayes said.

The supervisors agreed and by a 5-0 vote adopted his motion ordering coun^r Road Commissioner Irvin L. Mwhar to allocate funds for Uve foUage.

with the prosecution stUl to be heard from. After that wUl come the judges chai^ to the jury before that panel retires for its deUberatkm.

The case is being tried by Su-perior Court Judge Robert Martin. A mistrial was declared in June when a prosecutor became U1 before completion of the jury and the trial was removed to Burgaw abi the de-faise contended it could not get a fair trial in Wilmington because of racihl feeling.**'

Charles Becton, Frank Balance and John Harmon appeared for the defense as summations opened Thursday. They sought to discredit testimony of state witnesses Allen HaU, Jerome Mitchril and Eric Junius, who identified Chavis as a leader in the events of the nights of Feb. 5-6, 1971, when a grocery store and two residences were burned.

Firemen were shot at as they sought to put out the fires and police became sniper targets when they sou^t to protect the firemen.

The Daily Refiectar. OrccaviDe. N.C-Flrliay, Msbtr 1^

woman's Mattlne

STEER 8CRUBBIN Ctady Dowdle. of Franklin. N.C.. soaps the taU of a crossbread Angus HefWford steer which Freddie Foute (center) and Lewis Penland, also of Franklin,

are getting ready for the show at todays opening of the N.C. State Fair. The steer belongs to Fouts but his friends pitched in to help with the steer shampoo. (AP Wirq;>hoto)

Large Audience For Three Dead WIerwille's Address In Shootout

Four Hurt In 2 Collision

Foin* persons were reported injured in two coUisions here yesterday that resulted in ah estimated $4,250 property damage.

Police said heavest damage resulted from a 4:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 and Greene Street involving vehicles driven by Earnest Lee Sutton, 42, of 2105 South Village Dr. and Mary Lou Orlowski, 29, of 201 East-brook Dr.

Officers, who reported Mrs. Orlowski and a passenger in her car were injured, estimated damage to the Sutton truck at $800 and placed damage to the Orlowski vehicle at $2,300.

No charges were reported.

Drivers of two vehicles that collided about 12:33 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Kirkland Drive were reported injured.

Police identified them as Delores Blanton Murphrey of ainton and Bessie Chapman Smith of 408 Tyson St.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Murphrey auto and $150 to the Smith car.

Mrs. Smith was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Dr. Victor Paul Wierwille. founder and president of The Way and one of the most controversial teachers of the Bible in the nation , addressed a crowd of over 300 Wednesday night at the American Legion Hut with his teU it like it is brand of Christian teaching.

High school and college students and many adults from throughout eastern North Carolina gave Wierwille a standing ovation and interrupted his teaching with applause.

The Word of God is the will of God, Wierwille'said time and again. It means what it says and it says what it means and I dont care if nobody believes it. its still the truth! he asserted.

Wierwille is currently on a tour of North Carolina, and other eastern states where The Way is flourishing, especially among high school and college-age people.

Doug Emerson, director of The Way of North Carolina, which is headquartered in Greenville, introduced Dr. Wierwille.

* The Way, headquartered in New Knoxville, Ohio, is not a church and it is non-denominational and nonsectarian. It is a Biblical research and teaching ministry

ANOTHER GARFUNKEL NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Arthur Garfunkel of the former Simon and Garfunkel folk singing duo, yesterday married Linda Marie Grossman, a grai^c designer and daughter of a Nashville physician.

Coed Struck By CarAndCharged

Eliza Moore, 19 of Wilson, an East Carolina University coed, was charged early this morning with public drunkeness after she was struck by a car in a parking lot at the intersecti(Hi of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Police investigating the 12:10 a.m. mishap reported Miss Moore was allegedly sitting in the lot at the time she was sturck by a car driven by Beverly Sue Knox, 17 of Route 2, Robw-sonville.

designed to help people who are seeking power for abundant living in their lives to tap the keys that unlock the Scriptures.

Prior to his visit to Greenville, Dr. Wierwille taught large and enthusiastic gatherings in Louisville, Ky. Charleston. W. Va., Morganton and Raleigh, N.C.

Branch organizations of The Way of North Carolina are located in Greenville, Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte, Durham. Chapel Hill, and Asheville. Fellow^p of The Way are springing up in dozens of other communities throughout the state.

Humane Society Officer Speaks To Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop No. 446, under the Leadership of Mrs. Dina Domey, welcomed Miss Evelyn Beasley as guest speaker at their Monday meeting at St. Raphaels School.

Miss Beasley, as an Officer of the Pitt Couty Humane Society, discussed highlights of the Societys efforts in combatting cruelty to animals and prev-mtion of over-breeding of unwanted kittens and puppies by their reduced-rated spaying program available to owners of cats and mixed-breed dogs.

The Troop volunteered to distribute literature and pam-

NEW YORK (AP) A federal undercover agent and two men identified officials as suspected cocaine dealers were shot to death in a West Side motel Thvupsday night when a trap laid by narcotics agoits backfired and a gunfight ensued.

A supervisory agent was critically wounded.

A Bureau of Narcotics spokesman said the two men had agreed to seU the undercover man 10 kilos of cocaine for $160,000 but then, in a doublecross, tried to rob the agent without delivering the dnigs.

The dead agent was identified as Frank Tummillo, 25, who had been with the bureau for four years. Officials said he had made contact with the two men two weeks ago.

They agred to sell Tummillo the cocaine and a meeting was set up for Thursday night.

phlets to help publicize the humane movement in Greenville. Girl Scouts present were Jill Cargile, Sheri Howell, Sarah Cooley, Carolyn Keeping, Susan Sigda, Ann Trotta, Kathy Domey, Lorri Wagner, Dora Butler and Gina Cullins.

Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned after a discussion of plans for the Troop to visit the nations captol at Washington, D.C. plus a visit to the White House to see President Nixon.

OUR RXOEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH ISO! South Elm Street R. Graham Nahousc, Pastor Trinity MX

8:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service Sermon "AAakino the Most of Time"

6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association supper Car pick-up at Wright Circle at 5:50..am.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation II 7:30 p.m. Wed.The day of Saint Luke, Evangelist Choir practice

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith

SERMON: "The Peacemakers"

10 00 a.m. Mon.WSCS

GENERAL MEETING, Chapel 7:45 p.m. Mon,Commission on Evangelism

7:45 p.m. Tue.Commission of Education 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scoots, God and Country together with Com mittee and Parents

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts, Troop Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Thur.Girl Scouts, Fellowship Hall

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.-SUNDAY SERVICE 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p m. Mon-Fri. except legal holidays Reading Room, 313 Evans Street

ST, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Greenville, North Carolina Trinty XX

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John S. Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:00 p.m.Jr. Young Churchmen 6:00 p.m.Sr. Young Churchmen 10:00 a.m. Mon.St. Catherine's Chapter

2:30 p.m. Mon.St. Martha's Chapter

7:45 p.m. Mon.Parish Planning Commission 10:00 a.m. Tue.St. Mary-Anne's Chapter

2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home

5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal

7:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Communion

10:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Communion

10:00a.m. Thur.-UTO Ingathering

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Meeting at New Austin Building on

E.C.U. campus.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion

6:00 p.m.Alpha A Omega Youth Meeting

7:30 p.m.Evening Service Meeting at L.R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting Meeting at Church Property, 264 By-Pass.

2:00 p.m. Sat.Class AAeetIng and Work Day

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland, N.C.

Rev. J.R. Person, Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-Service Begin 3:00 p.m.The Rev. Spence from the St. Stevn A.M.E. Zion Church, Farmville will be in charge of the Service.

4:00 p.m.Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. LOulse Gorham

7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Anniversary

UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST

FELLOWSHIP

610 S. Elm St.

7:30 p.m."Great Dreams and Grand Illusions"

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 East 4 Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor 8:00 a.m.Mass 10:00 a.m.Mass 8:00 a.m. Mon.Mass 8:00 a.m. Tue.Mass 8:00 a.m. Wed.Mass

8:00 a.m. Thur.Mass 11:30 a.m. Fri.Mass 9:00 a.m. Sat.Mass 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.Confession

OAKMONT baptist CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.Special Deacon's Meeting

5:00 p.m.Senior High Group Meeting

8:00p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts-Troop O. 124

8.00 p.m. Mon.Current Mission Study Group Meeting

11:30 a.m. Tue.Mission Action! and Bible Study Group Meetings

12.00 p.m. Tue.Baptist Women General Meeting (Please bring a sandwich for lunch)

3:45 p.m. Tue.Acteens meet at Mrs. Milam Johnson's 1906 Falrview Way (This is for girls of Junior High School age)

7:30 p.m. Tue.Baptist Young

J:5'R.m.

:00 R.n- WadLAlWWBl dlWi

TNor.-Advtt CRMf

Rehaarsal

memorial EAFTIEr OiWEOt

Fourth and Gnon Straami C. Norman Bannatt, jr.

9:45 a-m,SwaOMf tehel 11:00 a.m.WorahiR :00 p.m. Man.Yaufio women Tourchboaror Sunday School Ctais

6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Suppar 6:4S p.m. Wed.Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Friends

7:15 p.m. Wed.Girls m Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Sunday School Workers

8:15 p.m. Adult Choir

Charge Bilking By Bank Guard

new YORK (AP) - A bik guard has been arrested and chargad with bOkhig a Mind customer when he helped her make withdrawals.

C3iarlie was always so kind and obliging, said Juliette Silvers of Charles Harper,' 32. though he acted kind of slow and would sometimes say, Ob.

I forgot to have you sign the slipsign it here, please.

Miss Svers, with her seeing-eye dog, was at ttie Bowery Savings Bank to talk over the situation with officials Thursday after Harpers arrest.

She had discovered, on a day when Harper was not at the bank, that her account had only $168.65 in it instead of the $2,857 the guard had told her was on

deposit.

Bank officials said they would make full restitution.

5,000,000 CHILDREN HAVE LUNG DISEASES

Cbmer

REV.

Memorial Bqptist Cfamch

Of 4th and Greene StreeU C. NORMAN BENNETT JR.

PASTOR Sun<)ayS(diool 9;46ajn.

Morning Wbrship ll:00ajn. (Nursery Available)

FUCHT

90UTH

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Simpson, North Carolina

Will sponsor a Bazaar on Oct. 14th, 1972,10 A.M. to 7 P.M. In the Simpson Community BIdg. Homemade soup end cold plate served. Country store, Christmas Items, tiaked goods, canned foods, crafts & antiques.

The manager pictured above, is Mr. Roscoe Crane, of Jim Walter Homes in Fayetteville. North Carolina. Unless you live in this imnwdiate area, chances are youll never meet Roscoe. But, if you own prt^rty and would like to build on it, there is a man just like him that you shou\d_ meet...a man that can explain to you why you can build now, despite rising coats, for less money and still have all the home youve always wanted. This man, the man we want you to meet, is your local Jim Walter Homes representative. And then, after youve talked, youll find out how easily you can save hundreds, even, thousands of dollars on your new home.

Did you know that a good portion of the inside of any home can be finished by amateurs...people who are not experts but are just handy with tools? How many times have you painted a ceiling...the walls...did the whole room? Can you use a hammer and nails...a square...a rule and saw? When Jim Walter builds for you. you can start with the bare

necessities if you want to. ..just the basic shell home, completely finished outside, unfinished inside...and then finish the rest yourself. Just imagine how much money this would cut from your finished cost...if you did all of the inside. But, Its not necessary for you to do this much. as much as you want to. bo a little or a lot. Its up to you. We II stop at almost owy stage of inside completion that you tell us to. The point is, whatever you can do will save you money.

But. doing some of the work yourself isnt the only way youll save money when Jim Walter builds for you. A compariwn will prove the cost of our homes is low for whatever you buy. ,

ovn soAnveoot'

NHmiCME FINANCING

It was only a faint sound ot first, but H grow loudor ond loudpr. Thpn I know what It w<n and rushad from thp housp.

High ovprhpod, dark against thp bright autumn sky, a flight of qppsp wingpd insHnc-tivply toward thp south. Lorgp wings floppod in grocpful rhythm, and raucous honks of con-vprsotion brought a nostalgic ochp to my throat.

"Bon voyogp," I callpd, saluting with my whoip hpart thp bravp crpoturps who flow so unswprvingly through unchortpd skips.

And I wondpfpd at us humans. How wP doubt ond fpor ond flail about, worrying about tomorrow and o dozpn olhpr somptMngd Our coursp Is not unknown. God promlsps abundant lifp if wp but follow Him.

Your church is your guktobook to God.

Worship thprp and find thp spcurily that comps

from wHhin, thp rpsuh of undorslandlng God and onps rpiotionship to ffim.

Sunday Monday Tunday Wadnasday Thunday Friday Saturday

Ephasians Acts Ads I Corinthians Galatians Ephaskm

4:1-6 15:1-12 15:13-31 14:10-17 6:1-10 2:14-19 400-32

ScrtptMWwlKWSbySioAiimlcawSIbNSBcNiy

Goldfish are . domesticated cousins of the carp.

WATER WEIGHT problsm?

USI

E-LIM

Excess water the bo^ cm be imcomfortable. El-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at

recommend it.

Only $1.50 Eckard^s Drug Stor

We offer a cenplete line of SECOND HOME COTTAGES

Jim Waiter

NEW BERN, NX. 28560 Kinston Hwy. West P.O. Box W1 Ph: 638-1105

to qualified property ewncrg

Fill out the coupon below end mall It. . cell or stop bf vour neerent Jim Welter Hornee diepler perk end wHhout obligation get complete Mor-methn end cost of buHdIng on your preperty.

ROCKY MOUNT; N.C. 27801 P.O. ^Box 1897 ) Hwy. 301 Sontli Ph: 446-9128

JUN WAina HOMiS

(Moil lo nMfMroHic.)

I wowM Uk to kv* Riora informalion ond lha coat of bidlding on my prop^- ' undantand lhara wnuld ba no obSgotien to buy and Iho* you would glva ma iha*a fodt free of chorga.

AOOtlSS.

This series of ads is being published ach week in The Reflector is being sponsored by the following individuals and business estabtish-

ments:

cm _ WATS.

Talapbon* (or nalghkon) -

P nirgl rout* plaoaa ghra dlracHua -

Pitt PCX Service

Farmpr's Hppdquprtprs Cornpr Linpand Qitstnut Mrppt

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phonp 752-2179 Free Parking Bahind Stora Cornpr of Sth SI. and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Daposits Insvrad up lo 628,688 543 Evans SfraafFhana 758-3481

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carafulty 380 Evans stropt Phana 7it4TM

I wn preparty in..

Iht IMIj Rdlecltr, <kcavBe, N.C.Frli*y, Oetoker 13. 1172

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt Teacher Of The Year Is Selected

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - North Cwolina egg markets steady Supplies adequate Demand good

Weighted average prices for smaU lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons ddivered nearby outlets:

C^de A large whites: 39.71 Medium whites: 96.72 Small whites: 27.82

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady, mostly 25 cents lower. Tops of 28.50*29.00 at Rocky .Mount, 27.25-28.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton, 27.00-28.00 at Siler City and Denton, 36.50-28.00 at Tarboro, 26.50-27.50 at Bethel, and 28.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina live hen supplies fully adequate. Demand fair to good today. Weights mostly desirable. Prices steady on heavy type with firm undertone noted for next week. Supplies of heavy type bardy adequate and demand good. Light type, too few to report. Prices paid p* pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm: 13 to 14 cits.

ident resigned and also disclosed third-quarto* earnings would be off about 10 per cent.

Obituaries

FbOowing are selected 11 a.m. stock martet quotations: Burroughs 209^

United UtUities 20^:,

Heublein 56%

Jeff-Pilot 62%

Tri South'^ 30%

Wickes 26%

Wachovia Realty 32%

Eckerds 36

Central Soya 23V4

OVER THE COUNTERS Omibined Insurance 20-20%

Green

Mr. James Jim Green died in Pinebaven Rest Home near Farmville early Friday morning. Ftmeral airangemoits are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Adams

Mrs..Beulah Mae Adams of 711-A Vanderbilt Avenue here died Thursday night. Funeral arrangonoits are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon UtUeBfint Conner Hmnes Guardian Care First Provident

27%-28%

I8V4

74-75

11%-11%

12%-13

4%-5%

3%-4V4

8-8%

8%-9%

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Tlie stock maiket continued to lose power again today, sliding for Campbell S the third strai^t aesskm, as in- caro P&L vest(H^ awaited news on Vi^-nam peace prospects and fretted over rising hderest rates.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 6.85 to 990.61 in light trading.

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

The 11 a.m. Big Board index was off .27 to 59.21. The price change index on American Stock Exchange was down .02 to 25.84.

Most-active <xi ie Big Board was Brunswick Corp., continuing a dedine prompted by its pessimistic fcture of future earnings. It was off % to 28%.

PittsUm Coal, aiiich has rep(t-ed disai^winting net and faces an impmtant union dection, was (ff V4 to 21% in a block trade.

General Motnrs, which was stnidt today by mirkers at its Louis {riant, led a decline in automotives and dro{^)ed 2% to '^%. Intematkmal Buusiness Madiines, Inc., continued to fall after its unsuccessftil bid to delay a pending antitrust suit.

It had dropped 9% in the two pepei Cola (irevious sesskms and fdl 6% Phillips Petr more to 378%.

After a ddayed <q)ening.

Chase Manhattan CcMrp- was down 3 to 60. The comfiany announced a top management change Thursday aftor its pres-

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close Close Akzona 28V4 28%

Allis-Chal 12 12

Am Motors 9

Am Tel & Tel 48 47%

Am Brand 41% 41%

A Rich 67% 67%

Beth S 26% 26%

Boeing Air 22V4 22

Borden Co 25% 25%

Buri Ind 3IV4 31%

26% 26%

27 27%

38% 38%

45 45

29% 29%

137% 137% 8% 8%

93 92%

21% 21%

166% 166% 20% 2OV4

134% 135V4 22% 21%

Celanese Corp Ches Ohio Oyster Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Ghem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firesbme Rub Ford Motor Gen Etec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel ft El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TftR Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel ft Tel Kayser-Roth Liett ft Myers Lockh Air Lews Th Monsanto Nabisco Na Distillers Norf ft West Penney JC

65% 63 25 76% 27 38 28% 27% 27% 23% 384% 378 34% 34%

65%

63V4

77V4

28V4

27%

23%

Homecoming At Church Sunday

PACTOLUS Homecoming will be held Sunday at Pactolus {j

Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Cal Std OU N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc

52V4

17%

9% 45% 50% 57% I6V4 7OV4 84% 81V4 36% 33% 23% 49% 53V4

51%

17%

50%

16%

70%

.83%

810%

36%

33%

23%

48%

53V4

106% 105 55V4 55V4

Missionary Ba{>tist Church.

The homecoming message wUl be {wesented by the Rev. Guy Cain, an associate with the Baptist State (^vention, at 11 a.m. Sunday School b^ins at 9:45 a.m.

Dinner will be served on the church grounds following the morning wors^iip service.

The Rev. Tommy Payne is pastor.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Redman meet 7:30 p.m. - Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club 7:30 p.m. - Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m. Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W Fifth Street.

Sunday

SATCRDAV 1:30 p.m. - Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club

SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

CALLED MEETING The S{>ecial committee of Comestologist Cha|)ter No. 24 wUl have a caUed meeting Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ann Walker.

The meeting is being held to formulate {rians for Beauty Day.

Unirqyal U S St Va El ft Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

45%

72%

16%

32%

16%

27%

18%

45%

71%

82%

16%

32%

43%

27%

18%

44% -

42 42

48% 48%

50% 50% 35% 35%

TeachorAwards Prosontod Six

ROCKY MOUNT - Dr. Thomas A. Collins, president of N.C. Wesleyan College, had announced the recipients of the coUeges Distinguisbed Teacher Awards for 1972.

They are: Bfrs. Jean Brake Edge, assistant professor of physical education; Mrs. Frances R. Harrison, assistant professor of mathematics; Richard G. Kagey, III, instructor in theatre; Ck)rbitt B. Rushing, assistant professor of {X>litical science; Dr. Jack E. Teagarden, {>rofes8or of English and humanities; and Dr. Sim 0. WUde, associate professor of education.

Knox

Mrs. Mamie Smith Knox of 409 Cadillac Street here died Tuesday night in District of (Columbia Gieral Hospital after a briri illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sycam<H Hill Baptist Church here by the {wstor, the Rev. B. B. Feldor. Burial will be in the ^ith Ometery near Scotland Neck.

Mrs. Knox, daughter of the late Josh and Pattie Smith, was bom in Halifax County near Scotland Neck, but spent most of her life in Gremville. A retired public school teacher, she was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband, the Rev. John Henry Knox of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Icelene Keyes <rf Aydm and Mrs. Shirley Clemons of Greenville; a ste|)son, John H. Knox Jr. of Rochester, N. Y.; and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Fields, Misses Alice and Glady Smith, all of Washington, D. C.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Morris

Mrs. Martha Morris, formerly of Ho(ricerton, died Monday night in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion AME Zion Church with the Rev. W.H. Thomas officiating. Burial will follow in the Dunn Cemetery.

Mrs. Morris, daughter of the late John Frank and Martha Dunn Murfriiy, was bom in Greene County but had made her home in Washington, D.C., for the {)ast six years. She attended the Greene Cteunty Schools and graduated from Winston-Salem State University. She was a teacher at CTiarles Young Elementary School, Washington, D.C.

9ie was a member of Mt. Zion AME Zion Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lemuel Morris of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Herbert Muiphy of Jersey City, N.J., Joe and citarles Murphy, both of Bitxridyn, N.Y.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the Service. Family visitation will be h?ld Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Alston

Funeral services for Mr. Messie Alston Sr. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Bethel AME Zion Church in Stantonsburg by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in the Saints Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

Bom in Wilson County, he was the son of Mrs. Lonia Alston of Wilson and the late Tom Alston. His survivors include, in addition to his mother, his wife, Mrs. Marie Alston of the home; five daughters, Mrs. C!ynthia Smallwood of Greenville, Miss Shirley Alston of Stantonsburg, and Misses Barbara .Jean, Janice, and Willie Mae Alston, all of the home; two sons, Jessie Alston Jr. of Greenville and William Alston of Cteldsboro;^ four sisters, Mrs. Mattie Anderson of Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Weaver of New Bern. Mrs. Rosa Spruill of Stantonsburg, and Mrs. Willie Brown of Walston-burg; six brothers, Thomas of New Bern, Napoleon of Havelock, Lonnie of Riverdale, Jesse of Wilson, and Steve ahd Albert, both of Stantonsburg;

and five granddiildroi.

Family visitation will be Friday frtn 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuiu7.

Gllssoa

Lawrence C. Glisson, 48, died Thursday morning in Tasewell, Tenn. as a result of injuries received in a truck accidoit.

The body will be lurou^t to Gremville and funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial will be in Pinewx)d Memorial Park.

Mr. Glisson was a native of Pitt Ctounty and attended Pitt County schools. He had been a long distance truck driv* for 21 years and had been employed with Halls Truck Line of Clhocowinity for the |>ast four months.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Ruth Glisson of the home near Greenville; three sons Lawrence C. Glisson Jr. of Jacksonville, and Terry and Gregory Glisson, both of the home; a daughter, Tammy Lynn Glisson of the home; his mother, Mrs. William A. Glisson of New Bern; four brothers. Stonewall Glisson and Calvin Glisson, both of Greenville, Paul G. Glisson of Washington, and Jimmy C. Glisson of New Bern; and a sister Mrs. Henry Ford of Greenville.

Holden

Mr. Jessie Holden of Rt. 1, Winterville, died at his home Thursday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at English Chapel Church with the Rev. W.L. Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.

He was born in Pitt County and was the son of the late Joseph and Harriet Darden Holden. He was employed by the City of Greenville for 20 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Holden of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Nellie Ellison, Mrs. Annie Mae Foggs both of Winterville, Miss Hattie Holden, Miss Brenda Holden, and Miss Edna Holden, all of the home;

Five sons, Clifton, Jessie Jr., Joe, William and David, all of the home; one brother,

Roosevelt Holden of Winterville; one sister. Miss Daisy Holden of Winterville; one step brother, Jessie Moye of Winterville; two stepsisters, Mrs. Sinnie Moye and Mrs. Agnes Moye, both of .Winterville; eight grand

children.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Harris

Mrs. Anna White Harris, 35, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Jack Mayo, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist CTiurch, assisted by the Rev. David Nobles, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Harris was bom and reared in the Bethel Community and attended the Bethel Schools, aie was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist CTmrch and was formerly employed at Union Carbide in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband^ Henry C. (Pete) Harris; a daughter, C^thy Ann Harris of the home; a son, Henry CTifton Harris Jr. of the home; her {Mirepts; Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of Stokes; three sisters; Mrs. criarles E. (Buck) Hardy of Robersonville, Mrs. T.W. (Dency) Briley of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Aldine Knox of Bethel; and a brother, Leroy White of Selma.

DEMOCRATIC LISTENING POST? . . . Wielt not exacUy, but close kin anyway, as Annie is a mule and not a donkey. Annies owner, Roosevelt Peel of Williamston, says the old girl puts her ears up anytime anyone around her starts talking. The subject under discussion when this photograph was snapped one on government subsidies for farm prices, was very likely of particular interest to Annie. (Reflector Staff iPhoto).

Operation Santa Formally Begun

ELECTED ^

Tennala A. Gross of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty has been

The 1972 Operation Santa (Taus project in Pitt County began yesterday morning when Mrs. James Shadle, county chairman, met with area chairmen in the library of the First Presbyterian Clhurch here.

At a time when emphasis is being placed on love and concern for our fellow man. Operation Santa Claus provides an outlet for expressing this love, Mrs. Shadle said. The {Hirchase of a gift for a patient in our area mental facilities. Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Training School in Kinston, is an act of love.

Wreck Kills Local Man

TAZEWELL, Tenn. -Lawrence C. Glisson, 43 of Greenville was killed near here early Thursday morning when the truck he was driving plunged from a roadway to a river-bed 100 feet below.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol said Glisson was driving the cab section of a tractor-trailer rig South on highway 2SE about five miles North of Tazewell at the time of the incident.

Officers said the vehicles drive shaft came loose, tearing airlines to the trucks brakes loose and part of the steering mechanism from the cab. Thus losing control, the vehicle crashed through a bridge railing and fell 100 feet to the river bed below.

Glissons body swept about 300 feet downstream by the fi^st moving water, was recovered about 9 a.m. 'Thursday, some seven hours after the 2 a.m. crash.

Investigators said Glisson had

Mrs. Eleanor H. Mills has-PkcUrius Schtxri, was runner-iQ). beoi named Pitt County Schools Other nominees were: Mrs. Teacher of the Year for 1972- Rebie W. Crandol, physical

78.

Mrs. Mills, Oo fifth grade teacher at G. R. Whitfield, has taught at Bridgers School, Tarboro, G.r i m e s 1 a n d Elementary and G. R. Whitfield.

Bfrs. Mills received her B.S. and Masters degrees from East Carolina Univowity. She has had 18 years experience as a teacher.

A member of the Pitt Cbunty Division of North Carolina Associaticm of Educators, Mrs. Bfills is also a member of the National NCAE and NEA. She has served as president and vice president of the Pitt County NCAE.

She served as a delegate to the national convention of the N^onal Elducation Association in Philadel{riiia, Pa. in 1969 and in San Francisco, Calif., in 1970.

A charter member of Alpha Nu CJhapter of Al|riia Delta Kap|>a, Mrs. Mills is married to Jay Bfills and they have two children. Mrs. Mills, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Haynes, is a member of Immanuel Baptist Cliurch.

Bfrs. Arlene M. Hoot, sixth grade teacher at Stokes-

science teadier at North Pitt; Mrs. Peggy R. Price, kin-dergarien teadier at Bethel Primary; Bfrs. Queenie Taft, fifth grade teacher, Belvoir Grammar: Mrs. (Mive M. Smith, math teacher at AydexiGrifton High School; Mrs. Lois J. Haddock, fifth grade teacher, Ayden Grammar; Mrs. Margaret H. McCaskill, resource teacher, A. G. Cox; and Bfrs. Virginia M. Monk, reading lab teacher, Falkland Elementary.

Nominees were judged on the basis of community involvement, professional participation and affiliation, educational background, philosoi^y of teaching and the biogra^ical sketch.

Members of the Pitt Ckiunty committee to select the teacher of the year w*e: William B. Moore, chairman; Mrs. Lilliam D. Bradley, Mrs. Gretchen Weeks, Mrs. Ann Brown and Bfrs. Linda Caulder.

Bfrs. Mills will now be eligible to partici{>ate in district competition. State and national competition is also held.

Camp Overrun By North Viets

9ie reminded the chairmen that the gifts should be new and unwrap[)ed.

Area chairmen and collection points throughout the county are AydenMrs. Douglas Stocks, Edwards Pharmacy; Bell ArthurMrs. Ralph Hill, Webb Supply Company; BethelMrs. C.G. Garrenton and Mrs. William B. Johnson, Bethel Pharmacy; ChicodMrs.

Naomi Edwards, Chicod School; FalklandMiss Beatrice Moore, Stokes Store; FarmvilleMiss Elaine Murphy, Farmville Fire Station; FountainMrs. Annie Gray Purvis, Town Hall; GreenvilleMrs. William E. Fuqua Jr. and Bfrs. John C. Johnson, Mental Health Association office; Grifton Mrs. Percy Boyd and Mrs. Paul Connor Jr., City Barber Shop; GrimeslandMrs. Willie Mae Hawkins, G.R. Whitfield School; Mount PleasantMrs. Herbert Randolph, Mount Pleasant Church; PactolusMrs. Hilton Vernelson, C.J. Satterwaite l^ore; StokesMrs. Raymond Fuchs, Stokes-Pactolus School; and WintervilleMrs. G.M Vincent and Mrs. Doris Fleming, Town Hall.

RUSSIANS WIN

SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (AP) The Soviet Union won its 11th championship in a row today at the 20th mens Chess Olympiad. Hungary took the silver medal for second, and host Yugoslavia was third.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese forces today overran the Ben Het border camp in the central highlands, a legacy from the Green Berets that had withstood years of assaults.

A two-day attack drove South Vietnamese forces from the camp for the first time in the war. This coupled with increased attacks in other parts of the highlands apparently signaled a renewal there of the offensive the North Vietnamese launched 6% months ago.

The Saigon command said that two days of heavy shelling, in which at least 1,500 rounds of heavy artillery, rockets and mortar hit Ben Het, destroying the defenders artillery, ammunition and a food warehouse.

Radio contact was lost with the camp Thursday night after units of the 320th North Vietnamese Division launched a ground assault, the chief spokesman for the Saigon command, Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, said.

More than 100 strikes by American and South Vietnamese fighter-bombers and U.S. B52 bombers failed to drive off the North Vietnamese.

Hien said about 140 of the camps 300-man garrison were spotted by observation planes southwest of the base and contact had been made with them.

Initial re{X)rts from the field said that more than 60 of the Ben Het garrison were killed and more than 120 wounded.

Most of the men were Mon-tagnardsmountain tribesmenand many had their families living in the camp.

'The mountaintop camp is just east of the triborder region where the frontiers of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos meet. It was established as an observation post to track North Vietnamese infiltration along the Ho Chi Minh Trail.

Ben Het has been virtually surrounded by the North Vietnamese for years, and periodically the enemy has laid siege to the camp. But this is the first time it has fallen.

When the Green Berets of the U.S. Special Forces were in Vietnam, they led and trained the camps garrison of Montag-nards. The camp was turned over to the South Vietnamese on Jan. 4, 1971, but most of the Montagnards signed up as rangers and stayed on at the camp.

Bank Robbed In Macclesfield

MACCLESFIELD, N. C.

(AP) ^The Mechanics and

Farmers Bank in Macclesfield was robbed this morning. Details were not immediately available.

Macclesfield is about 15 miles northeast of Wilson.

The robbery was the 45th this year in North Carolina, the first since last Friday.

UTAH GOLD SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-Utah is the third largest gold-producing state in the country, behind Arizona and South Dakota. Utah gets virtually all its gold400,000 ounces per yearfrom the Bingham Mine of Kennecott Copper Corp., as a by-product of copper mining.

COMPLETE PEST CONTROL

171Q W. Sth STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-S17S

Maggie is now emptoyed at Toms Restaurant, West End Circle. She would like to invite all of her friends to stop by and visit.

elected treasurer of the newly apparently been having trouble organized North Carolina with the rig and had left the chapter of the Association for trailer section of the truck in Educational Data Systems. Tazewell.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers Sunday. Fair Monday and Tuesday. Cool throughout wericend.

HEIL

equipment, plus our prompt, expert service, can solve any heating or cooling problems you might have. Give us a call.

Ikiality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

4 Big DaysSunday, Oct. 15th - Wednesday,

Peoples Bible Church

(Missionary Baptist)

264 By-Pass West *" Evangelist Harold Leake

A dedicated Preacher of the Gospel. Author of , the most unusual songs you'll ever hear. Coming

I to our,Church for the third time.

Il l SUNDAY SCHOOL lO A.M.

WORSHIP SERVICE n A.M.

EVENING SERVICE...............7:30 P.M.

Nursery Provided

NEED MONEY?

Are you buying. . .

e FARM LAND?

e BULK BARNS?

NEW HOMES?

e COMBINES?

e CARS or TRUCKS?

e AAECHANICAL TOBACCO HARVESTER?

Dn yon need money tor any purpose?

SEE PITT-GREENE PCA

216 WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE,NrC. TELEPHONE 758-1512

301 S. E. 2nd SJ. SNOW HILL, N.C. TELEPHONE SH7-369^

Sparts

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 13, 1972Bucs Entertain Citadel In TV Contest

Normally, the East Carolina University football coaching staff only has one problem to worry about on Saturdays their ojHwnenet of the day.

This ^turday, instead of just worrying about The Citadel, theyve got to worry about the

health of their players too.

A mysterious virus swept through the team this weA, putting as many as 16 players into the infirmary. Two of these were still in here as late as Thursday afternoon. Its really got us all up-tight, Coach Sonny

Running Bock Jimmy Hown

Bera Says Reds Will Steal It

By YOGI BERRA

CINCINNATI Oct. 13 - The Cincinnati Reds stole the National League West, the National League pennant playoff and I look for them to steal the World Series starting here tomorrow. Thats because a former Navy test pilot in World War IIwho didnt make a hit or a pitchwon it for them. He put speed up front. His names Bob Howsam, general manager.

Howsam got one-third of his rebuilt Red machine in a trade from the Houston Astros. Hes got speedy Joe Morgan on second base, Denis Menke on third base and Cesar Gernimo with a gun in right field. And he got tomorrows opening game pitcher Jack Billingham in the same deal of 11 months ago for Lee May, Tommy Helms and Jimmy Stewart.

Thats all baseball men are talking about in this Ohio River city. And if you dont think Howsam is a smart baseball man ask Gussie Busch of the St. Louis Cardinals. Howsam was his GM in St. Louis and Howsam hired Sparky Anderson to manage the Cardinals Rock Hill, S.C., team in 1965. Sparky won the pennant there.

And in 1969, one day after Sparky signed to coach for the California Angels, Howsam got per-missimi and signed Anderson to manage the Reds after firing Dave Bristol. All Sparky did his first year was lead the Reds to the World Series. Thare are people who think the Reds should have beaten Baltimore that Series, but the Reds lost because they hit too many balls to Brooks Robinson at third base. So y<Mi see, Howsam made a steal of a deal with Houston and grabbed Sparky from the Angels.

I pick the Reds to win tomorrows opier because of Jdbnny Bench and his home runs and Billingl^s pitching. Bench has 40 homers and 125 rbis, and Billingham, 0-5 in May, finished 12-12. Billingham has a fast ball that moves and throws a sidearm sinker. He strikes out more than twice as many as he walks. Also because the Reds have so much speed in the frst three spots.

TTieres switch hitter Pete Rose leading off, followed by real speed in Morgan and Bobby Tdlan. They steal you blind. This is the heart of Sparicys attack. Its hard to keep em off the bases.

Randle said. This has got to adveraly affect us. The sick ones are ddhydrated, and this coats them a lot <rf strength.

"And after aU, were not Notre Dame when were at full strength. When you take away some of it, were in trouble, he

added. .

The Pirates came into the regionally televised (ABC) game with a perfect 4-6 record. They lead the Southern Conference. and a victory in this weekends game would assure them that they would keep it for at least two weeks.

The Citadel comes in with not nearly so good a record, but with the potential to do about anything they want. The Bulldogs are 2-3 on the year so far, but both of their wins have been in the conference, where theyve also lost once.

The Bulldogs downed Appalachian 28-21, and VMI, 42-3. They lost to Qemson in their opener, 134), then fell to Western Carolina, 10-0, and William & Mary, 31-12.

Last week, however, against VMI diey showed that they are putting things together, much to the worry of Randle and Company.

The Bucs are coming in off a fine 21-0 victory over Richmond, a long-time rival in the conference. Ive never been any more pleased with the team effort the men showed, Randle said of that game. It was really unbelievable. The entire team

Two Gain State Field

WILSON All four members of the girls toinis team at Rose High School, competing in the sectionals tournament at Wilsmi, lost out yesterday, but two advanced far enough to qualify^for the state tournament next Thursday and Friday.

Susie Httman, seeded sixth in the sectionals, and Becky Finer, seeded eighth, both gained berths in the state fidd.

Miss Pittman had a first round bye, then beat Pam Dickerson, 6-1, 6-0, to gain the next round. There she defeated Sharon Kibbe of New Ben, 6-2, 6-0, before losing to Wilsons Joan Adams, 7-6, 6-3.

Miss Finer also drew a first round bye, thoi beat Lora Dionis of Kinston, 6-4,6-0. %e lost in the next round, however, to Rochelle Small of Wilmington Hoggard, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.

The doubles team of Beth Thomas and Sarah Wilcox, after a first round bye, lost to Robinette-Kivette of Cape Fear, 6-4, 6-2.

The sectional tournament winds up today in Wilson.

KNEW STRIKE ZONE

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-'The late, legendary Frank (Lefty) ODoul who had a lifetime batting average of .349 apd who once made 254 safe hits in one season, spent seven years as a pitcher before playing every day as an

niif fielder.

the offense, the defense, and -the specialty teams all did a magnificant job.

Carlester Crumpler had his best game of the season, earning Player of the Week honors in the Southern Conference. Hes healthy and in one piece now, and this makes a big difference, Randle said. His good game should propel him onward to a good season.

And the play of Carl Sum-merell again showed his continuing improvement in guiding the team. He gets better every day, the coach added.

Defensively, or offensively, Randle cant single any one out. How can you when theyre all doing the job.

The defense, of course, has tremendous pride in being first in the nation in total and rushing defense and being listed in both passing and scoring defense. Its nice, but thats not really what counts, the coach said. Winning is what we really want

the ranking comes second. Although there are no injuries

Buddy, Lowry

Cubs Fall To Kinston

Kinston High Schools junior varsity gained a 6-0 victory over

Rose High Schools Rampant Cubs yesterday.

It was the second loss in five games for the Cubs, who are now 2-2-1 for the season.

The lone score came from a yard out.

Lindberg Morris led the Rampant rushing with 69 yards in nine carries. Ronald Raldolfrfi led the receiving corps with six catches for 125 yards. Altogether, Rose picked up 307 yards.

The Cubs had several opportunities, but failed to make them pay off. Once, an interception return put the ball on the Kinston 20, but a penalty pushed them back and stalled the drive. Another drive ended with a fumble, and Kinston stopped another on downs inside the five yard line.

Rose oitertains the Goldsboro Junior Vasity here on Thursday. Kinston 0 6 8 86

Rote 0 0 0 00

on the team, Randle feels there is no way the Bucs can be at full strength for the game because of the illnesses of the week. Our conditioning helped us, however, he admitted. It meant that not so many got sick, and that the ones who did, didnt stay sick as long.

Randle feels that The Citadel brings to Ficklen Stadium the most explosive team the Bucs have met so far this year. They had their problems early, but against VMI last week, it lo(dcs like theyve got them worked out.

Randle praised Bulldog quarterback Harry Lynch as one of the best in the conference. He runs the veer offense for them as well as its run in Houston, where it all started. He also praised the two Citadd running backs. Bob Carson and

Lea Named New SID

Sonny Lea was named today as the new Sports Information Director at East Carolina University.

He replaces Franc White, who is reigning as of Sunday, to devote more time to other things.

The position is not new to Lea, however. He has served for the past four years as student assistant in the sports information office at East Carolina, becoming thoroughly familiar with all aspects of the job. He has edited and prepared several of the brochures for various teams during that period.

A 22-year old native of Rocky Mount, Lea played football and ^ golf while in high school there, ^ ^ winning four letters. He has handled the public address system at East Carolinas Minges (Coliseum for basketball for the past several years, along with duty at Harrington Field and Ficklen Stadium also.

Jon Hall, as being among the best around, too.

One of the places where the Bulldogs have had trouble has been in their receiving corps, but that too seems to be shaping up

Kirk Doll

Bowling

'fuesday Bowlettes

Muzzies

Eight-Balls

Sluggers

Three Cards

Mini Pins

Hopeful Clowns

Strikers

Toppers

Funsters

(]iood Times

Near Misses

High game, Barbara

John-

ston, 200; high series, Frances

Harris, 480.

Welcome Wagon

Hot Pants

Ginger Snaps

Hat Pins

Story Tellers

Ups & Downers

Skinney Dippers

now. They dont have any Brian Baimas this year, but they do have some good people, Randle said, and theyre getting better all the time.

We have to stop their explosiveness and cut them down to size. And just like at Richmond, weve got to be able to control the football on offense. Defensivelv. Ran<e pointed out Allan Melton, an end, and Norman Seabrooks, a tackel, as the key men to watch. Their defense is not great, but it is soUd.

Offensively, so far^^Carson leads in the rushing, picking up 291 yards. Hall is next with 288, followed by Lynch with 235. Bill Paine, who subbed for HaD last week against VMI, pcked up 166 yards and is a definite threat.

Through the air. Lynch has hit 37 of 83 attempts for 512 yards. His top receiver has been flanker Ricky Crosby, whos caught 10 for 147. Split end Tom Skordal has six receptions for 147 yards;

The Pirate offense has been led by Summerell, who has 550 yards in total offense, 448 of them through the air. Hes hit on 29 of 60 passes, including seven for touchdowns. Crumpler leads the ground attack with 415 yards, while Les Strayhom has 228 yards.

The game means much in the standings, but there seems to be more emotion than normal connected with the game. I really dont understand it, Randle said. Its more than the normal school rivalry, but I cant put my hand on it. I know they want to beat us badly, and I know we want this one very much too.

Randle feels that the fact that the game is televised will have some affect on the contest, but

he doesnt feel that it will be that great.

Kidtoff is scheduled for 1:50 p.m. Saturday fatemoon.

Stan Eure

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Saturdays lows: 6:48 a.m.. 7:47 p.m.

Saturdays high: 1:18 p.m.

Sundays lows: 7:44 a.m., 8:45 p.m.

Sundays highs: 12:23 a.m., 2:16 p.m.

High game, Dell Taylor, 152. high series, Lisa Kannen, 419.

Saturdays Sports Football

The Citadel at East Carolina Soccer

East Carolina at Methodist '

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CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE

The tires of most jetliners lose uaciion on a half inch of snow.

That means runways must be kept free of snow and ice. Or airports nrtusi close and the planes land somewhere else.

Which causes a lot of inconvenience for passengers. Strange hotels. Long lines. Missed relatives. And dreary hours waiting for better weather.

But this winter the story may,be different. Because of Union Cafbides Runway De-Icea

We discovered a new combination of liquid chemicals that penetrates a cov-ermg of snow and ice and unglues it from the runway surface.

So it can easily be pushed away.

It can also be laid down before a storm to act as an anii-iccr..

l..ast winter it was suopessfuUy used at over 20 busy mctropolifen airports. This year wc expect that niore airports will be using UCAR Runway De-Icer.

So now instead of just talkins|^3|)ut the weather, petle can do sometmi^ about it.

TNt MtCOVfllV COMMMV

-I'

Femme Fafale To Male Pollsters

Into every Ufe a Uttle rain must faU or so the saying goes.

Right now, I feel about like one of the folks left outside banging on the door of the ark. llie whole bottom has dropped out, and I dont have anywhere to go.

Thanks to some unlucky breaks in the early part of the season, (six games missed out on by scores in the fnal two minutes of play) Ive had to start taking the defoisive and picking for upsets.

Unfortunatdy, the upsets havent been coming, and Ive been going down.

After last weeks results, the men are still trailing our gal picker Sandra Spivey. Right now, shes got a 47-12 record, leading Jack WhlOhard by a game. Hes at 46-13. Tom Baines comes next with a 44-15 mark, followed by (]toorge Holland and John Trotman at 43-16.

And down at the bottom comes poor I with a 40-19 mark.

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PBL

Appalachian Plays Conferonco Game With South Carolina Eleven

High school football has stUl been pretty good to me, however, with only one wrong pick last week.

But a look at this week's schedule shows some toughies.

For instance, theres the battle in the Albemarle Conference between unbeaten Murfreesboro and Williamston. The game will go a long way toward settling the conference race, and it looks like two strong offenses meeting each othor. Its going to be quite a game, but Im going with Murfr^boro.

Greene Ontral is at Ayden-Grifton in a key Eastern Carolina Conference game. The Rams have lost once, to Southern Nash, and must win this one to stay in the race. Ayden-Grifton, unbeaten, wants the win to stay in first place, or at least a share of it. Again, its a tough one to decide, but the Rams will certainly be fired up, and Ill take a chance of them.

North Pitt goes to Otarles B. Aycock in the battle of last place in the league. Ndther has won this year in the league, and wtochever does may be getting its only win. N<n*th Pitt should be fired up for it, and Im going to go out on a limb and pick them.

Eastern Wayne visits Conley looking for a win to stop a two-game winning streak. Tlie WarHors are without their offensive leader, and this could spell disaster for them. Ill stick with Conley here.

Robersonville goes outside the confeence to meet ^th Lenoir. The Eagles havent been beaten this year, but this could be a tough one. But you dont go against a winnerRobersonville to win.

Neth Lenoir is at Farmville Central, where the revived Jaguars are getting tougher every week. Theyve won two in a row, and may have turned the comer. Its a toughie again, but Farmville should pull it out.

Turning to our panel of pollsters, we look first at the Rose-Kinston affair tonight. Rose hasnt won in the lea^e and Kinston just plain hasnt won. But the Vikings have a passing attack, and this has been the weakest part of the Rose defense.

The panel is unanimous however, in picking Rose to win this one.

Saturday afternoon, the Pirates of East Carolina entertain tough Citadel. A virus has plagued the Bucs all week, and they may not be up to par. It would be most unf^tunate to lose out on a chance at the title because of illness which could be the pivot in a close game.

Again, however, the panel is united East Or^na to win.

The rest of the poll:

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS But Caralliui*t mibmtm Pi-ratM will match tbtir potent HeteoM, called the **Wild Doga," againat a anddenly powerful offenae put together by The Citadel*a BuUdoga in a regionaUy televiaed football game Saturday ttiat'a crucial in

Kickers In Loss To NCS

Peele

Gemson over Duke UNC over Ky.

Virginia over VMI S. C. over ^)ps Furman over Davidson Vandy over WfcM Md. over Villanova State over Wake Rose over Kin^on ECU over The Qtadel S. Miss, over Ridimmid LSU over Auburn

Whichard

Duke

UNC

Virginia

S. Carolina

Furman

Vandy

Maryland

State

Rose

ECU

S. Miss.

LSU

Spivey

Duke

UNC

Virginia

S. Carolina

Furman

W&M

Maryland

State

Rose

ECU

S. Miss.

LSU

Baines

Duke

UNC

Virginia

S. Carolina

Furman

Vandy

Maryland

State

Rose

ECU

S. Miss.

LSU

Trotman

Duke

UNC

Virginia

S. Carolina

Furman

Vandy

Maryland

State

Rose

ECU

S. Miss.

Auburn

Holland

Gemson

UNC

Virginia

S. Carolina

Davidson

W&M

Maryland

State

Rose

ECU

S. Miss.

LSU

GOVERNMENT SUPPORT LONDON (UPD-The British Government spent $7.8 million on sports during 1970-71. In the same period local government units spent more than $44 million on sports and recreational facilities.

RALEIGH - North Carolina State University eased past the East Carolina University soccer team, 2-1, here Wednes^y.

East Carolina, playing its best game of the season, couldnt quite stand off the touifo Wolf-pack, having to play on the defense most of the second half.

The ACCs Most Valuable Player of last year, Vixaysouk hit the frst State goal. 22 minutes into the first half, giving them a 1-0 lead.

Thmi, 16 minutes into the second half, Jeff Kunkler hit for East Carolina on an assist by Danny OShea to tie the contest. But after 37 minutes, Catapano hit for State, giving them the winning goal.

They outplayed us, Coach John Lovstedt said, but we played a really good game - our best of the year.

Lovstedt singled out Brad Smith, his center fullback, and goalie Rick Lindsay for their outstancung piay. **'l'ney outshot us 20-6 in the second half, the coach said, so you can see the job we did on defense.

The Pirates are now 2-3 overall and travel to meet Methodist College on Saturday afternoon.

the Southern Conference race.

the Pirates lead the league wkh a S41 record and have won their first four games over-all lor the best start by sn East Carolina team sine# 1967. That Pirate outfit won its first six games, then dropped the seventh to The Gtadel.

After leading the league in offense last year, The Gtadd has bad trquble pidting it together this season. But the Bulldogs, now 2-1 in league play and 2-3 over-an, showed s^ of waking up last Saturday night in maiding Virginia Militarys Keydets4M.

Davidaons Wildcats, 1-0-1 in the league and l-S-l over-aU, play their first game at home this season in anothm* Saturday conference scrap with Furmans Paladins, l-l and 2-3, providing the opposition.

There are three afternoon nonleague encounters with Ridmrands Adders, 2-3, at home against Southern Mis-sissipid; V^am and Marys Indians, 2-3, playing host to VanderbOt; and VIH, 0-5, trying to end a IS-game losing streak at Virginia.

Appalachian State, 0-3-1, in league iday nd l-S-l ovm'-all, plays Saturday night at South Carolina in a game that counts in the league standings for the Mountaineers. Apimlachian needed five games to be eligible for the title, but the Mountaineers are out of the running.

Should The Gtadel hand East Carolina its first defeat, WU-iiam and Mary would move to the top of the standings, for the Indians are 2-0 in conference competiticm.

iey are the most explosive team we will have met this

year, says Randle of tbs Gtadel, which lost to ECU last yesr 31-15. *Whats more, they Islt here a year ago feeling positively that they should have beaten us.

Tbe Pirates have been hit this week by a virus that claimed Randle among its victims, but all hands are expect to be ready Saturday. Some, however, nosy play in a weakened conation. ^

The fact that they are high in team defense (ECU leads the league) is enough to tdl you how good they are, says (foach Red Parker of The Gtadel about the Pirates. "They are as aggressive as any football team we have ever played against, and even more important, they are convinced they are as good as their record. Not only that, but Parker says tremendously effective is the best way to describe their offense. The thing they do so well is {day without errmr.

the next three weeks will^ determine to a lai^e mcteht where we will finish in the ci-foence, says Furman Coach Bob King, and it is important that we get off on the right foot against Davidson.

The Paladins, like East Carolina, have been hampered by a virus this wedc and runiUng back John Wolfirom is out with a chest injury. But King hopes to have running back Donny Griffin, back in action.

Appalachian Coach Jim Brakefidd sees no way the Mountaineers can stay with South Carolina unless we eliminate the mistakes which have hurt us so far this sea-

out of aetkm with injuries, rests on the passing of sophomore quarterback Tom Scfaultae, the confsrence leader in total offense.

We have to bounce back from that loos (21-0) to ECU and Saturday is as good a time as any, says Ridnnond Coach Frank Jones. Southern Mississippi is a pretty tough team to start a winning streak against, though. Southern Miss leads in the series 9-1.

William and Mary could bat VanderUlt wife a rqpeat of last week, when the IndUuis ran up 518 yards in total offense and still dropped a 49-34 decision to West Virginia. Tbdd BushneU, Doug Gerhart, BOl Deery and Terry Regan lead a punishing Indian ground game.

BRUD TO BE HONORED

(NEW YORK) - Dr. Jerome (Brud) Holland, U.S. Ambassador to Sweden and a former Cornell football star, will receive the National Football Foundations Distinguished American Award fm* 1972.

The announcement was made by foundation chairman of the board Vincent dePaul praddy following a meeting of the awards committee headed by Princetmis Heisman Trophy winner Dick Kazmaier. Dr. Holland will receive the award at the annual dinner in Nev York. Dec. 5.

son.

VMIs hopes against Virginia, whic may have seven starters

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Sooners In Unfamiliar

A Message to Carriers:

Position As Favorite

VGllVE COT SONETHIIIIG ON THE lALL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the first time in nine years Oklahoma is favored over Texas in the 67th raiewal of the Red River Classic in college football Saturday.

The clash betwemi the nationally second-ranked Sooners and the lOth-ranked Longhorns in the Cottm Bowl is one of two games pitting teams in The Associated Press Top Ten against each other. Eighth-ranked Louisiana State and ninth-ranked Auburn battle at Baton Rouge in the other.

These two games between four nationally rated and unbeaten teams spice the weekend fare on colgate grid-ircHis. *

Gmch John McKays unbeaten and top-ranked Southern (California Trojans seek their sixth in a row against California.

In other games involving the AP Top Ten, No. 3 Alabama

takes on Florida, No. 4 Cttiio State faces Illinois, No. 5 Michigan tangles nvi Michigan State, No. 6 Nelaaska battles Missouri and No. 7 Notre )ame engages the Pitt Panthers.

No. 12 Washington opposes No. 17 Stanford and No. 13 (Colorado is pitted agaimt No. 18 Iowa State in games pairing teams in the AP Second Ten.

No. 14 U(CLA plays at Orq;on State, No. IS Penn State is at Army, No. 16 Air Force is at Bostmi College, No. 19 CHda-homa State is at \^rginia Tech white No. 20 Aricansas hosts Baylor. No. 11 Tennessee has an open date.

While the Socmers are favored, Oklahoma fullback Tim Welch says the game mth the Lmighoms is going to be a real battle. I dont think people are taking them serious enough. Theyve got as good a team as theyve ever had.

A sellout crowd of 71,938 is

assured fw the game with another SRO turnout of 67,500 set for the ni^t eiKounter between LSU and Auburn at Baton Rouge, criarles McGendon is looking for his 84th victory to become the ivinningest coach in LSU grid annals.

California is ineligible for the Rose Bowl, but the Bears hope to throw a roadblock in the path of the Trojans. USC is the game weve been waiting for, said Cal coach Mike White.

Nebraskas (Comhuskers, the defending national champions, are favored to defeat Missouri and amtinue their climb back to the top after their first game upset 1^ UCLA.

says

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George McGovern grew up in a forming community. That's why he feels so strongly that the farmer and rural America are getting a raw deal.

Avon, SoAdh Dakota, is a smalt town not much different from many rural towns in North Carolina. That is where (teorge Mc(aovern was born. It's easy to understand why George AAcGovern feels the way he does about rural American values, when you realize that he is the son of a minister who was raised in a community of farmers and small town businessmen, (teorge McGovern knows that the family farm is threatened by the Fifth Avenue Farmers" who are taking over farming through government favoritism. This year alone, more than one million people will move from small rural farms to cities in order fo find employment. In these cities traditional religious and American values are decaying.

agriculture, and rural industries. McGovern would also raise farm price supports, provide greater parity of income, and more commodity price supports. However, this is not enough. The fate of the farmer is tied to the fate of rural towns. As President, AAcGovern would support projects in cities under 25,000 that would bring some of the farmer's tax dollar back to his own community to make it a better place to live.

Nixon supports big business The Republican Party has always been the party of Big Business and the Nixon Administration has encouraged this trend to drive the small farmer out of the market place. How can the small farmer survive when he is faced with rising taxes, rising costs and an ever-smaller share of the consumer's dollar when it is spent for farm products. ^

What has McGovern done already?

AAcGovern has already done more for farmers than you might know. As the Senator of a small agricultural state, he has become an expert on farm problems and is a member of the Senate Agricultural Committee. He has been responsible for much of the legislation aimed directly at Improving rural America.

AAcGovern's plan for rural Americans George AAc(k>vern proposesto help rural America by appointing a Secretary of Agriculture who is a real farmer. (Prfsident Nixon appointed one who bellves in corporate agriculture rather than family farming.) Farm income will be increased through reducing taxes for

For example: The Wheat Certificate Act, The Farm Parity Resolution of 1966, The AAeat and Dairy import Limitation Laws, The Rural Development Act of 1969, The Rural Job Development Act of 1969, and the Farm Credit Act of 1971. AAost recently, (teorge AAc(tevern supported the Family Farm Act of 1972 which hopefully will help to stop the spread of non-family farms.

He wants to do more. YOU CAN HELP BY VOTING FOR GEROGE AAcGOVERN ON NOVEMBER 7.

Fold For By Fitt County Citliont For McOevorn

Nobody knows pitching better than a catcher. So when Cincinnati Reds star Johnny Bench talks about something on the ball, hes thinking of every successful pitcher he knows.

But something on the ball isnt restricted to the ball park. You can say it about people who have that something special that leads to success. Helpfulness.

Willingness to work.

Pride in accomplishment.

Add in a few more items like performs in all kinds of weather, and likes to give friendly service to the customer, and youve got a pretty good description of your

BENCH-marks of a star:

Born in Oklahoma and was a newq^apetboy there. High school valedictorian, active in 4-H Club. Little Leaguer starting at age 7. Twice on all-state H. S. baseball team. All Star catcher in three minor lei^ues, and 67 Minor League Player of the Year. National League Rookie of the Year and Jim Thorpe Foundation Award winner 68. National League Most Valuable Player and Major League Player of the Year 70. Golden Glove Award winner 71. National League All Star catcher five straight years - with a '72 vote total that was tops for both leagues.

newspaper carrier.

Chances are that thriftiness is part of the picture, too. Thousands of newspaper carriers set aside part of their earnings each month for

college and other important future needs. U. S. Savings Bonds are one of their favorite ways to build that tomorrow fund, just as they are for their parents and millions of other Americans.

So Johnny Bench is not alone in his tribute to carriers. Uncle Sam, through the Treasury Department, salutes them too. And now that its Newspaper Carrier Day again, maybe youd like to join in.

Take stock in America.

Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

fCs

The U S. Qovrnmnt dot* not pay tor Ihii dvprlitpmtni It I* protonltd public Mrvico in cooporplion wiih Tht Otparlincnl ol Iho Troppury pnd Thp Advprliting Council.

Sparky Won't Make Same Errors

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. OOehtr

He Made In Last World SeriesIt Took 41 Years, But Athlntics Are American league Champs

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Attoclated Press Sports Writer aNONNATI (AP) - Two years ago Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson boasted r Bring on the big bad Birds, WeU beatem.

Andersons first Cincinnati team had won the National League pennant in a three-game playoff sweep over Pittsburgh. He looked down his nose at the American League champion Baltimore Orioles.

The Orioles made Anderson choke on his wor(!^, beating the Reds in the Series four games to one, Anderson hasnt forgotten. Hes not about to make the same mistake.

I have to be honest, said Anderson Thursday as he watched the Oakland Athletics win the American League pennant over the Detroit Tigers, after the beating we took in 70, Ill make no comment. Im not going to give Dick (Oakland Manager Dick Williams) any ammunition.*

Anderson added, I never dreamed an American League club would beat us, but Ive changed my thinking about the AL now. Dicks team plays good baseball.

'The 38-year-old Anderson recalled his outlook before the

1970 Series.

In 1970 I was naive, he said. I had never been to a World Series. I was just so glad to be there. I came in awe. The whole season was that way. I remember the reaction in Cincinnati when I got the job. They said Sparicy who?

Everybody at the Series couldnt understand how I could be so nice after losing. Well, I was so glad to be there I didnt realize until I got home that we had lost four out of five. Anderson watched the As go ahead of the Tigers 2-1, then win by that score.

Oakland has great balance, Anderson said. They can run, have good pitching and a fine defense. And theyve got some good bats in Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi, Mike Ej^tein and Sal Bando.

The Cincinnati manager said Oakland posed a different problem from a pitching standpoint than Detroit would have presented.

If the Tigers had won, we would have had to look at Lol-ich maybe three times, Anderson noted. The As have Jim Hunter, John Odom, Ken Holtz-man, Vida Blue and a dam good bullpen.

Anderson said of his own

team that the Reds pitching was 50 per cent stronger thah it was in 1970 against Baltimore.

Cincinnati does have one pitching question mark, righthander Gary Nolan.

Nolan finished with a 15-5 record in the regiilar season, but was almost unused the last two months because of a sore

shoulder and neck.

Nolan will be our open-inggame pitcher, Anderson said, but the manager cant be sure of that until Nolan warms up before the game Saturday. Nolan worked six innings of the third National League playoff game. He left leading 2-1 when his arm stiffened.Billy C. LeadsCougar Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Billy (Xmningham made an impressive debut with the CJaro-lina Ck)ugars in the American Basketball Association as the ABA opened its sixth season Thursday night.

Cunningham, who lost a legal struggle to remain with Wiila-delphia of the National Basketball Association, scored 28 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to help the Cougars to a 123-115 victory over the Virginia Squires.

In the other opening ABA games Indiana defeated Memphis 109-105 and Utah tripped Denver 115-104. No games were

scheduled in the NBA.

Jim Eakins, with 30 points, topped the Squires, who at one time led the Cougars by 10 points in the third period.

Mel Daniels sank two free throws in th last five seconds to assure the Pacers triumph over the new Memphis Tams, owned by (Charles 0. Finley. George TTiompson of Memphis was high game scorer with 34 points. Daniels led the Pacers with 24.

James Jones 26 points paced the Stars over the Rockets. Ralph Simpson topped the Rockets with 27.

By LARRY PALADINO Associated Press Spmts Writer

DETROIT (AP) - In 1931 Herbert Hoover was Presidit, champagne was illegal, and Manager Connie Macks Phila-delfrtiia Athletics were the American League baseball champions.

A lot has changed in the 41 years since but one thing is the samethe Athletics, now of Oakland, are again AL champions.

They will carry the pennant into Cincinnati where theyll face the National League champion Reds beginning Saturday in the World Series.

It took the maximum of five games, but the As finally overcame the Detroit Tigers with a 2-1 victory Thursday to take the AL playoffs.

The day I got traded (from the Chicago Cubs) Dick Williams called me at my house and said, Were going to put you in the World Series. And damned if he didnt, said Oakland pitcher Ken Holtzman, smiling as he sat quietly in front of his clubhouse locker.

Most of his teammates were exploding champagne corks, splashing beer, hugging each other, and yelling with joy. Eveq millionaire owner Charlie

Finley joined in, pouring champagne on dry heads and crying with happiness at the moment which seemed to be slipping away after Tiger victories Tuesday and Wednesday.

Holtzman is Manager Williams choice to pitch the Series opener and the As will have suspended shortstop Bert (3ampaneris back in action, although Reggie Jackson may be out with a pulled hamstring muscle suffered in a successful steal of home plate Thursday.

The As won Thursday on the strong arms of John Blue Moon Odom and Vida Blue, plus some questionable Tiger fielding and the running of Jackson and his replacement, George Hendrick.

Winner Odom gave up an unearned run in the first inning as he pitcheda two-hitter for five frames before getting an upset stomach. Blue finished the job with a lightning fastball, allowing three harmless singes in picking up the save.

C^ampaneris, suspended by AL President Joe Cronin for the last three playoff games for throwing a bat at Detroit pitcher Lerrin LaGrow, joined in the Oakland post-game bedlam but wasnt saying much.

It was learned Thursday

night that Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn will permit Campaneria to play in the Series.

Jackson opened the As second with a walk off loser Woodie Fryman, stole second, and reached third on a long fly out by Sal Bando.

Mike Epstein was hit with a pitch and Gene Tenace struck out before Epstein ln*oke for second on a steal, hoping Tiger catcher Bill Freehan would throw to second and give Jackson a chance to steal home. And thats what Freehan did, both runners sliding in safe.

Jackson was injured in the slide and replaced by Hendrick, who reached first leading off the fourth on a throwing error.

Hendrick took second on Sal

Bandos bunt and aMfBd 0 winning run on a tioi^ Tenace.

Left fielder Duke Sims sms a little slow getting the baft oat of his 0ove on the hit. R waa a close play at the plate and Fredian let Oie throw dip away; however, Hendrick was ruled safe before that.

A BIRD OF COlRAGE AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - The mascot of the Air force Academy is the falcon, a bird noted for its graceful flight, speed, courage, keen eyesight and alertness The academy mascot can be seen this year at alt Air force football games.DANCE

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I'.

1%-IW M|y SflllMtor. Onm^, N.C.-May, Octoter IS. itn

Coc/nfy Consolidation Hasn't Caught On, Yet

RESEARCH CRAFT The eipcrimental lifting body X-^4B nndergoes firh work at the Marthi Marietta Corp. space center hear Denver. The plane was delivered to the Ah* Force today. Ihe X-24B will be ttsed in a jidnt two-year Air Force-

NASA resear^ prograni to test Its handling qualities as a wingless craft shaped for flight in air and in space and for conventional aircraft runways. (AP Wirephoto)

Court Orders 3 Nixon Fund Raisers To Appear

MIAMI (AP) Three of President Nixcms top fund raisers have been ord^ to appear as material witnesses in

Appointed To Morgonton Post

RALEIGH (AP) - The superintendent of the Robeson C!ounty {srison unit, J<^ E. Harrison, will take over as head of North Carolinas Western Owrectional Onter at Morganton Nov. 1.

(Correction (Commissitmer Lee Bounds announced Thursday that Harrison, 31, will succeed Dr. James E. White Jr.

White will remain at Mmrgan-ton as director of program de-vel(^ment for the fhison system.

Harrison, a (Caldwell (County native, joined the D^rtmoit of (Correction in 1970. In addi-ti(Hi to the Robeson (County duties, he has served as a rehabilitation officer and as correctional programs director.

the Flmida trial <rf Watergate (Moidant Bernard L. Barker.

Barko*, is <me of fve mi arrested in the break-in at Democratic headquarters in Washington. He is accused here of misuse of a notary public seal on a $25,000 campaign check frmn Kenneth Dahlberg, Republican finance chairman for the Midwest.

Dade (Cwmty Criminal (Court Judge Paul Baker signed an ex-traditkm order Thursday for Dahlberg, former Secretary of the Treasury Maurice Stans and Hugh W. Sloan to appear at the Oct. 26 trial in Miami.

Meanwhile, Barkers attorneys sutqwenaed The Associated Press, United Press Inter-nati<Mial, 33 radio stations and six television stati<ms in the Miami areas to appear at a pretrial hearing today.

The subpoenaes sou^t tapes, transcripts and files of news stories craceming ie Watergate (Caper.

Judge Bakers order for the extraditi(m of the three Re-ptddican figures said their ap

pearance could not be secured

voluntarily.

Courts m Minnesota, Washington, D.C., and Virginia would have to rule on the ex-traditi(Hi order if the three men refuse to appear.

Barker, a 55-year-old former (Central Intelligence Agency operative, is accused of fraudulently using his notary public seal to acknowledge Dahlbergs signature on the $25,000 cariiiers check.

The money, part of $108,000 from the (Committee to Re-Elect the President, went through Barkers bank account at the Republic National Bank

prior to June 17.

On that date. Barker was arrested with four others inside the Democratic offices in the Watergate complex in Washington.

Stans, Dahlberg and Sloan hold positions on the Committee to Re-Elect the President.

Judge Baker said they will be needed for approximately 12 days unless di^harged sooner. The 12 days would end election day, Nov. 7.

By WILLIAM L. Chaie Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Governmental ccmsolidation, pioneered nationally by Nashville, Tenn., in 1963, has not yet caught on as a cure-all for urban |t>blems.

Oily three more sizable cities have followed the Tennessee capitals lead Jacksonville, Fla., Columbus, Ga., and Indianapolis, Ind.

Two smaller cities Juneau. Alaska, and Carson (City, Nev. have also consolidated. A few major metropolitan areas, most notably Miami, Fla., have implemented modified forms of consolidation called federations.

The list of cities that have rejected consolidation is long. Chattanooga, Tenn., and the F1oridakcities of Tampa and Tallahassee recently voted down such a merger with county government.

But officials of consolidated governments maintain that it is

Says Ervin Role Risked

(CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - State Democratic (Chairman James R. Sugg has warned Democrats that Sen. Sam Ervin could lose his power in Congress if Pe-publican Senate nominee Jesse Helms is elected.

Sugg told the Sampson County Democratic Womens meeting Thursday night that the Helms race is part of the GOP effort to turn control of the Senate around.

He said. If the move should succeed, it would deprive Frvin of the committee positions fron which his voice had been so strong as to make it a voice of authority and prestige throughout the nation.

The Watergate incident. Sugg said, has emphasized to all Americans the urgency of having a man of Ervins stature at the head of important congressional committees standing guard over individual liberties.

It also has served to emphasize the importance of the party role played by political candidates at a time when increasing numbers of persons have been inclined toward independent voting.

He urged Democrats to vote for their partys Senate nominee, Rep. Nick Galifianakis. Sugg said Helms would have to win the votes of thousands of registered Democrats to defeat Galifianakis.BUSY?

You Bet He Is!

SUMMERS OVER. Your newspaper carrier is back in school again. This year hes got a lot of new subjects. His homework is harder. Hes in some new activities and is developing some new interests.

HES STILL DOING a good job on his route. He tries to give every cu.stomer prompt, courteous service. Hes a good, ambitious and experienced carrier-salesman. Hes busy. Busier than ever.

BECAUSE HES BUSY he doesnt have much time to spare. Hes on a tight schedule so he makes his delivery fast. He also tries to schedule his collections. This can be his most difficult problem. Its tough on him when he must come back again and again to some homes to collect for the newspaper.

YOU CAN HELP this busy young man, and help us keep him interested in doing a good job by having your money ready the FIRST time he comes to collect.

HE THANKS YOU ... and so do we.

EHI IH.tWTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

working and saving taxpayers mcmey. Property taxes in Jacksonville have been reduced for the fourth consecutive year.

Much of the opposition to consolidation has come from city and county officials who are threatened by the loss of their posts or who would have to run for new offices imder the new system.

The average guy doesnt know anything about the concepts of government, said an observer of the Jacksonville situation. But he does know who the sheriff is and hes affected if the sheriff tells him that consolidation will just mean one big bureaucracy and high texes.

The theory behind consoli dation of city and county gov ernments is that it will elimi nate duplication of services lowering the cost of government to the taxpayer.I

Jacksonvilles purchasing department estimates it saves $600,000 on the fleet purchase of cars for consolidated departments. 'The cost of record keeping has been cut substantially, say officials.

Proponents of consolidation cite another reason. Such a merger stabilizes an areas property tax base in a time when much of a citys wealth is

PI AM I S

R^xxitothe Head Beagle

moving to the suburbs.

Consolidation has been sold in a variety of ways.

Jacksonvilles consolidation was pushed as one solution to widespread municipal corruption that ended with the jailing of several councilmen for graft.

Cpnsolidation for Nashville was defeated in 1958, then passed after the city annexed 40 acres of county land, subjecting its residents to double taxation. Nashville also imposed a highway use tax on suburban communters.

Complaints against consolidation generally come from residents of the old county areas who have been forced to take up the slack when core city residents are no longer required to pay both city and county tax bills.

And a common complaint is that government has become too big to fight.

Its just too big and too hard to get anyone to help you, complained a housewife in Antioch, a Nashville suburb.

You just cant fight city hall.

Rough spots remain in the Nashville - Davidson County consolidation.

When (Beverly) Briley first ran for rlection they put a big sign out here on a vacant lot

Subject: Our Beagle in the field,Thompson.

saying it was the site of a new fire haU, said Antioch Coun-cman HUI. It stood around for years and finaUy fell down.

Some suburban residents have complained that city services have not caught up with the rate at which they are taxed.

A sampling of public opinion in JacksonvUle shows general acceptance of the four-year-old government, "(fonsolidated government is much better in terms of public service, and law enforcement is one of the major improvement, said George Allen, a chamber of commerce executive.

School principal Anne M. Be-lote said there is room for improvement but it was worth consolidation to get street lights in our neighborhood, outside the old city limits.

Officials in Columbus, where consolidation took effect in January 1971, say the level of service for the 170,000 persons in the consolidated area has been upgraded considerably. More than $2 million will be spent in the months ahead to run water and sewer lines outside the old city limits.

But consolidation in the Georgia city has not yet resulted in a savings to taxpayers, mainly

Subject attempted to subdue ten-thousand rabbits by himself. End

because of the cost of extending services and a decision not to cut the payroll, (fonsolidation backers felt the proposal would stand a better chance of passage if the public was assured no worker would lose his job through the merger.

We wanted to make as few waves as possible, said Dr, Thomas Whitley, chairman of the consolidated charter commission.

Forty-four functions and services of the old city and county overnments have been streamlined into nine in Cblumbus.

Cubs Donate To Clothing Bank

Cub Scouts of Den 3, Pack 2(X) donated a large quantity of clothing to the Moose Lodge for needy families.

This was the first of two or three service projects the Den does each year. Those par-ticipatintt were (Trip Strickland, Kevin foyle, Pety Anthony. Billy Kittrell, Kenneth Manning, Ashley McDonald, Butch McLawhorn, Troy Hudson, Jeff Ham ill, and Jimmy Stallings. Den Shief, and Mrs. Ed Stallings and Mrs. Jach Kittrell, leaders.

Rabbit-tat- tat, and it was all over!

F.U Ik . !>>

NUBBIN

INVITES PRIMATE WARSAW (AP) - John Cardinal Krol, the Archbishop of Philadelphia and the first Catholic prelate to journey inside the Ckimmunist bloc, has invited Stefan Cardinal Wyszynskithe primate of Polandto visit the United States.

BLONQIE

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

BEETLE BAILEY

Whqi surtBCLU vyAifPs fo

sss/isros^*

(iJUST'mtK

fflix f'

etc.

Then she failed to report to me for several months.

BuriME

-nWlTyWO ALMOST

mi'toocm^

9tatJU-7^ WLP^P lULUteR PSRftlS^CAL.

TOttajeg tws jrcmSSROFtm miPMEftTMAPE

evTMEnsEr"

The Worry Clinic

Compliment To Change Lives

Sarah wanted to ruin her husband! ae felt a vicious delight in doing so. For he had affronted her feminine ego chronically. Then see what happened when I have her

rubbish and thus be glad to have you begin divorce proceedings?

If so, you wouldnt be hurting him as much as you hope to.

However, if you really wish to cut him to the quick and ruin

superior plan for devastating his him in his medical practice.

into

morale and driving him professional bankruptcy!

ByGEORGE W= TRANE PH.D..M.D.

Case V-516: Sarah B., aged 39. is furious.

Dr. Crane, she began. I hate my husband so intensely that I would do anything to hurt him!

Since he is a doctor, I have decided to get a divorce, for wouldnt that injure him in his medical practice?

So I have an appointment with a divorce attorney after I leave your office.

But what else could I do to make him suffer?

For he ignores me and doesnt come home for dinner an average of even once per week.

He doesnt speak to me. either, except when I ask him a direct question.

Nor does he ever remember birthdays or even Christmas Good Riddance

But I reminded Sarah that maybe he would secretly be delighted at a divorce.

Suppose he should take the attitude: Good riddance to bad

a surefire

can give you prescription.

Sarah eagerly vowed that shed do anything to get revenge on him!

So I told her that if shed employ the Compliment Club strategy on him for a month or two, she probably would have

him eating out of her hand.

Soon youll have him such a devoted slave that he will be unable to face life without you, I added.

Then, if you REALLY wish to ruin him, a divorce would devastate his morale and possibly drive him into a dissolute end via alcohoism!

Sarahs eyes glowed at the prospect.

So she agreed faithfully to give him an honest compliment every day, even though she had to force it across her clenched teeth!

She was so incense that she became a perfect pupil and carried out by instructions to the letter, without realizing they would backfire!

A week later she phoned me that he would just grunt when she praised his tie or new car.

Finally she breezed into my office one afternoon, aglow and exulting with a sense of victory.

Dr. Crane, she exclaimed, it really worked!

After a couple of weeks, he began to come home more regularly for dinner.

At the end of the first month, he even told me he had opera tickets and took me out on a date, which hadnt occurred for the previous 5 years!

And lately he has remembered my birthday with flowers and takes me out to dinner quite often.

So last night he admitted that he loved me more than anybody else in the world!

To which I nodded approval but then suggested:

Well Sarah, now that you have him wrapped around your little finger, if you get your divorce, this is the time to really

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

I Warp yarn

4. Sort

7. Meager

11. Promissory note

12. Cedar Rapids college

13. Author of Topaz"

14. Bumblebee Provender

16. Speak imperfectly

17. Black

19. Bowling lane

20. Thespian

22. Objective

23. Josip Broz

ACROSS

24. Dishonorable 28. Replete

30. Fanaticism

31. Eternity

32. "The Rough Rider

33. Despise

36. Goose egg

37. Tibetan monk

38. Kidney bean

39. Exploit

42. Sun disk

43. Electees

44. Name meaning vigilant

45. Dinner bell

46. Consonant

47. And not

DE301

mm BSD

as BBQD Baai. acnna cnsa ddq

SBB SDB atoan QSQQO aQBD BtOEl SB B

_jBB a

aoBisi BSia

DOWN

1. Assist

2. Cry of contempt

3. Chemist's test tube

4. Ethereal fluid

TV Log

Ch. 9

WNCT-TV

PHIqay 30 Fat Albert

7:00 Truth Or '2:5* The News 7:30 M.A.S.H. ^Wtival

8:00 Sonny 8< CherZ OO Daniel Boone

9:00 Movie ?

11 00 News 3:30 Banana Splits

lllMA^^e Stree Players

SATURDAY S:00 Hogans Heroes

8:26 in The News 8:30 Sabrina

8:56 In The News ' ..

9 00 Chan 3^^ Family

9; in The News 8^30 Bridget Loves

l?;Sln*The News ^M%ob Newhart 11:00 Flinstones ? ^

" Ik

12:26 In The NewsW

<41

WITN-TV Ch. 7

PLAZA

C3X2wje;m:a.

FRIDAY 10:30 Barkleys

7:00 Nashville 11:00 Sealab 20M Music :30 Runaround

7-30 Adam 12 '2:00 Around the

i," . Gl.n,

8:30 Little People |:00 Bill Anderson 9:00 Ghost Story 1:30 Wally s Workshop

2:00 World Series Show 5:00 Carolina Sportsman 5:30 NFL Game 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Lawrence Welk

8:00 Emergency JetMns ^vie Panther ^,.3q

12:00 Pro Football 1:00 News

10:00 Banyon 11:00 Nev

11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence 7:30 Treehoose Ciub

8:00 Underdog 8:30 The 9:00 Pink 9:30 Houndcats 10:00 Roman Hoiidavs

WCTI-TVCh. 12

7:30 Jimmy Ha Bewitched

Brady Bunch J;

8:30 partridge Fam12 W Liv.iie

9:00 Room 222 '3.30 FunKy

756-0088 e PIH-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTER

HELD OVER JHRU SAT.!

Trinity^ bftckin toiBsaddte

Joseph E. ItviM u4 Awo Enbtny hcsmt A halo Znfaidli Filn

Trinity Is StU My

9 PnaubpMiux*' COLOR aiainWawyaiai JU SON*

Shows Today and Saturday 2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. thru FrI. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

A CRES OF FREE PARKING

9:30 Odd Couple 10.00 Love Style

11:00 News 11:30 Dick 1:00 News

SATURDAY

7:00 Yogi *

Phantom merl:0OThe Monkeys

1:30 NCAA 5:00 Wide World r*vett 8:30 Rollin'

7:00 Outta Sight 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith Huc^ 9;00 San Francisco

STARTS SUNDAY! GEORGE C. SCOTT IN

"THE HOSPITAL" (pg,

ruin him!

She lopked shocked!

But, Dr. Crane, she protested, I dont want any, divorce now! For I love him as much as he loves me!

Readers if hateful Sarah could change such malice into love and affection, you can see why the Compliment Club is the greatest fool for producing harmony in families, as well as nations.

Send for the Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus cents.

(Always write 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 booklets.)

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCT 14, 1972

Tornadoes often form in families of two or more and generally travel from southwest to northeast.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

O 1971 By Tbt CMcaf> TribiMW

Nrartb-South vulnerable. Eart deals.

NORTH * A le 9 5 ^985 0 AS KQJ2

WEST 4k 432 ^ A1832 0 10 9 2 983

EAST 4k K Q J64 0 QJ864 4k A 10 5

SOUTH

QJ876

9? K7

0 K75

764

The bidding:

East

South

West

North

1 0

Pass

Dble.

Pass

Pata

Pass

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Permission to use

6. Pitch

7. Caterpillar tractor

8. Seed covering

9. Escalate

10. Discover

18. Backfire

19. New England cape

20. Old Siamese coin

21. Company: Fr.

22. Hen product

24. Hostel

25. Nomad

26. Youth

27. English cattwdral city

29. Charged atom

32. Nervous

33. Dross

34. Roman patriot

35. Portent

36. Region 38. Offer

40. Sign of a hit show

41. Attention

Opening lead: Ten of 0

Souths method for scoring ten tridks in his four spade contract may appear to be the result of a look at an opponents holdings. His success was not the result at a peek however, but rather a well conceived campaign based on the information already available to bim.

Easts opening bid of one diamond was passed by both South and West, the latter failing to have the necessary six points to keep the bidding, open. North reopened the proceeding with a takeout double and even tho his partner bid only one spade, North raised to two. His holding is worth 15 points in support whereas the balancing double might have been made with rmly 10 or 11. South decided to put no further pressure on partner inasmuch as his holding had considerable merit and he proceeded to four Spades.

West opened the ten of di-a m 0 n d s , the three was played from dummy and South won the trick in his hand with the king. The queen spades was led and when West followed with the

deuce, declarer paused to reflect before playing from dummy.

If a finesse was taken in spades and it lost, a heart return might be anticipated.

If East has the ace of hearts, then the contract is safefur the defense will be limited to one tri^ each in spades, hearts and clubs. If the ace of hearts is behind the king. South must lose two heart tricks and he will suffer a setback on the deal.

It appeared to South that the ultimate fate of his con-^ tract hinged primarily on the location (A the ace of hearts rather than the king of spades. On this reasoning he decided not to take the finesse in trumps. The ace of spades was played from dummy and when the king appeared from Easts hand, ten tricks became assured. Two more rounds of trumps were drawn and then the king of clubs was led. East played the ace and shifted to the queen oi Iwarts which was covered by the king and ace and a heart return enabled East to complete the defensive book with the jack but South had the rest.

Declarer did nbt see the king of spades in the opening bidders hand, but his play was designed to profit on the possibility that that card was all alone. Refusal to take the finesse would result in failure only if West has boi the king of spades and the ace of hearts. This is not a possibility however when West does not keep his partners one diamond bid open. He may have either the king of spades or the ace of heartsbut not both.

If the ace of spades play does not drop the king, a spade is continued and even if it develops that West takes a trick which could have been denied him, declarer can count on making his game bid since the ace of hearts must be in the (filing bidders hand.

from Um Carroll Ri^rtar ImUtuii

GENERAL TENDENCIES: By smiling and showing you arc willing to be of service to others, you can make this a successful day and evening Daytime is best for positive and constructive actions on your part The evemng is likely to bring you some confusion, so

doAt make decisions in p m

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Any outside duties you may have should be handled from the standpomt of cooperation and then you get nght results Improve your CTcdit by paying that bill on time now Dont try to lord it over others so much.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) You have some fine ideas but require added information from others, so be sure you get It in a cooperative way Make certain you understand every clause of any contracts you make Do not lose time with time wasters

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you contact experts early, you know better how to handle pressures that are confusmg right now Do not criticize mate but give encouragement needed Reach a far better undcrstandmg.

MOON children (June 22 to July 21) If you do some entertaining of associates today, you fmd you cement far better relations with them Remam poised during some possible upset where the public is concerned. Think logically LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get busy early improvmg your appearance so you are at your best and feel sure of yourself vuiih others. Then get those dull duoes behind you that are nonetheless important Avoid one who likes to downgrade you

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You are m the mood for a good time and should follow along such lines so you feel and look happier Take mate along with you and reach a better understandmg Dont forget to pay that bill first, though

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 2 2) It is important that you take care of those family affairs very wisely and tactfuUy today Make your home a haven of rest, comfort and joy so that others are happy there Do not cnticize so much

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Takmg short trips is fine for whatever reason, but be sure you dnve with utmost care, especially on the highways and byways Make sure you shop for the week ahead and save time Fun at home in p.m

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You can add to wanmg funds by spendmg httle now Then investigate some new outlet that will be helpful Make your home more smooth running and comfortable Enjoy it more yourself thereby, too.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Although you may have anxieties, be sure to smile and not make others feel unhappy Spend some time gettmg appearance unproved before you sally forth socially later m the day Make an excellent Impression on others

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) A good day to plan good times with those who are congenial and you truly like for the weeks ahead Then sit down with an expert and get the facts you need to gam your ambitrons Do not argue

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You should enlarge the circle of your good friends now since this can mean advancement for you in the future Know what your leal aims are and take steps m right direction to attam them Dont permit lesser persons to deter you

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those charmmg young people who is poised and cool, who WI objectively study what is wanted and make the nght practical plans to attam aims, and build a sohd founoaiion to the life early. Give the nght trammg whUe young to bring out the good business sense inherent here Be a model for your chUd to foUow, and provide early for the higher education your son, daughter should have Ethics important early

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

N.C.FltMiy. Octofter U, I9f>-U PARTNERSfitt^

NEW YORK (UP!> -:fb8 brain pht blood v88el8 lerv^ Hionn a vital partimhtp,;^ Public Health Service repotto to a pamphlet on stroke.

Both must be healthy to keep the body healthy. Diseases primarily affectiilg the Wood vessels are called vasctdar diseases. INseases of the l^md vessels serving the brain are called cerebral vascular diseases (CVD). Someone who has had a cerebrovascWar accident has had a stroke.

STARTS

THE NEWEST ND BIBfiEST YET

715 Teiistory 10:00 Slxtti Sense 730 Batman 11:00 ABC News

8 00 H R Puftnstuti ,1:15 News 8-30 JacKson FWi n:30 Wrestling

9 00 The Osmonds 12 30 Theatre

WUNKCh. 25

FRIDAY 8:30 NC P~ple

7 00 YOU the Deal 9.00 NC The Arts

7:30 N.C. This 10:00 University Week Day

8:00 Washington 10:30 Sign Off

Week

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Ptrmvllle Mwy. Phone West of Oreenville on U.S. W

"Your Ailwtt Enterfalnmenf Cenfw:;

NOW THRU SAT.I WOMEN SO HOT WITH DESUK THEY MEIT CHIIIIISTIUT0ISUVE1HHII

Mhbm

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:0$-:00 DOORSOPEN 1:00 P.M.

THE MOST AWESOME SPECTACLE IN THE ANNALS .. OF SCIENCE RCTION

THEREVHJOFTNEAPES

752 649 * DOWNTOWN OREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. ft SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

NOW SHOVyiNG

toiiltopiclin8tointoiP8itoWw

The big break...

The big job...

The big time...

Leo was dying to make it big.

SCAPB TO

PASSION

IN COLOR RATED X NO^NE UNDER 10 ADMITTED^^^

SIM.! solUT, .ww swmrcii)

MEADOWBm

JSSUSUSh

Its^ the day that Nature strikes back!

SAMUEL Z. AMCOTF *nd JAMES H NICHOLSON

SAHElUOn - ^

____________VAN ANN NOANKE CHnr (

COl(M*YHonfu MMICinCANMTEIIMTIOWI.IWnM<

MWKIIICMIWltllMnOMl HIHINOMIS tfOKf lONMOS MOMmv

SATURDAY

ONLY

pauk fKMMI * KIM Fna I4E

Sometimes a Great Notion

TtCHNlCOlOn -fMMinSION.* ^

A Unicrut/Ntnn*nfortm*n PKtura !

ALSO

SKIN GAME"

WITH

JAMES

GARNER

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf 90028 .

SKXMCD

MfTROeOtOR

FANAVISION*

MGM

FREE APPLE TURNOVER WITH PURCHASE OF OELUXE HUSKEE ANO SOFT DRINK

To celebrate the opening of Greenville's 3rd Hardee's, all 3 Hardee's are giving a FREE apple turnover widi the purchase of a Deluxe Huskee and soft drink. This offer is good through Saturday, October 21, 1972.

Hardees

git No. 1-507 ERst 14th Street

No. 2-300 East Greenville Beelevard No. 3-East 10th Street

14Hw Dftiy lUltecttr, Greeavffle. N.C.^=Vldy. October 13. 172

North Pitt Notes

BvJOtRNAUSM CLASS of the two recenUy acquired Another busy week has passed buses were also discussed.

for the North Pitt students and faculty as the 1972-73 school year moves into full swing.

aima;^ing a hectt week of campaigning, freshmen class elections were held Students selected to lea class during the first of its four high school years are Sarah Sharpe and Joey Nelson, presidents; Pamela Short and Randy Pritchard. vice presidents; Martha Little and Rhonda Nichols, secretaries; I^is Council and Jimmie Sue Spain, treasurers; and Barbara Snuggs and Pam Simpkins, reporters.

Willie Spencer was also elected Friday as junior class vice president to fill the vacancy left by Glendolyn Jones. Glen-dolyn Jones took the place of Mary Heath who moved away.

Candy will once again b the primary fund-raising project for the seniors^At present, the Students plan to use the money to buy furniture for the senior louiige which is to be completed by Thanksgiving.

Only the Name Is Changed

The organization formerly known as the SIC (Student Involvement Committee) has been changed to the Student ,Task Force.

As in the past, this committee IS a local division of the Pitt County Task Force. Representatives from each local division meet regularly to plan program and exchange ideas.

After concentrated annual sales ended Friday at an all time low, staff members expressed disappointment over the lack of student interest in purchasing the annual.

Since only annuals for which deposits have been made can be ordered, it seems that only a few students are going to benefit from the hard work of the staff and the expense to the school of financing the publication.

Although no such decision has been made by the administration, it would appear that future publication may be suspended until more interest is shown by the students.

Staff members hope that interest in the annual will increase and urge those students who did not order annuals during the sales campaign to do so now by contacting a member of the staff, Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Warren.

New Programs.Ciiderway

North Pitts Math Lab, a program unique to the public school system, is continuing to draw visit(M*s to the school. On Oct. 2-3, students from Saint Andrews College visited the school to tour the lab and to talk with the students involved in the program.

The visitors, all future math teachers, planned to carry new ideas and methods back to their college classrooms for discussion.

.Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Walker welcome interested visitors. Appointments for visits can be made by calling 825-8741.

.Naval careers were the topic of conversation Friday, when Petty Officer Mead, a nayal recruiter, visited the school to talk with interested students.

.North Pitts Advisory Council met for the first time Oct. 2. The following officers were elected

PSAT tests (Preliminary Scholastic Apttude Test) will be administered at North Pitt Tuesday, Oct. 24.

Any sophomore or Junior interested in taking this test bring $2.50 on that date and report to the cafeteria during first period. All students interested in attending college are encouraged to take the test.

Mrs. Rebie Crandol was recently named North Pitts Teacher of the Year. She will compete against other Pitt County teachers for the honor of representing Pitt County in the state competition.

North Pitts J.V. squad faces C.B. Aycock Thursday at North Pitt. The varsity squad will play C.B. Aycock the following night at Aycock.

North Pitt students having birthdays Oct. 11-17 include: Oct. 11Ricky Little. Janey Manning and Doris Wilson; Oct. 12Tony Clark. Mittie Everett. Deloris Pearson; Oct. 13-Patricia A. Brown. Jacqueline Hudson, Peggy Oakley. Mattie Parker, Michelle Toney; Oct. 14Carol Edwards and Linda Hathaway; Oct. 15Alexander Howard. Teresa Manning. Debra Speight and Sidney Terry; Oct. 16Faryce Goode, Cynthia ^ngleton and Edna Wilson; Oct. 17Elworth Bradley. Michael Pollard and Larry Wiggins.

No Changing Of Halloween

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scot! says hes not going t' change the date for Halloween this year, despite Kelley (lian dlers bedtime.

Last year, when Halloween fell on Sunday, the governor suggested in a proclan ation that it be moved up to Satur-dav.

Scott received week written in fully formed printed letters asked:

a letter this a childs care-It

Dear Gbvenor Scott.

Halloween is on a school night and (!) might not get to stay out after 8:30. Could yon change it to a weekend?

Sign Kelley diandler.

There was no return address so the governor and his staff is sued an open letter Thursday.

In it. Scott said:

Dear Kelley,

I dont plan to change Halloween this year. Kelley. Halloween falls on Tuesday this year, and thats a good night to go trick or treating.

I hope you get lots of treats and few tricks.

Halloween is f>ct. 31.

Tax Charge For Percy Flowers

RALEIGH (AP) A Johnston County man, J. Percy Flowers, and his wife Delma are facing trial in U.S. Eastern District Court on charges of federal income tax evasion.

A federal gramj jury indicted

fMt. s. ti 99.37 min. W. 122.9S faet, S. II do. 99 mm. W. 123.34 fMt, S. It det- S3 min. E. 132.3S fMt, S. 33 15 min. E. 234.7S fMt to stoko; monte in southoiiy or toumoMttrty direction aloni the center ime of aeid drainese cenel until me teme In-teraecn wim e dreineee ditch, a traverse line on the norm side of ea id canal connecting the test two aforementioned points beino N. 17 de. 23 min. E. 21l.tl feet, S. 74 dog. 14 min. E. 143. feet, S. 34 deg. 22 min. E. 74.20 fMt, S. 44 dM. 01 min. E. 315. fMt, N. 40 deg. 14 min. E. 31.97 feet, N. It deg. 3S min. E. I3t fMt, S. 42 deg. OS min. E. t0.2t fMt, and S. 32 deg. 01 min. E, lt0.7S feet to a point where said canal intersects wim a dramage ditch; thence in northerly or notheasteriy direction along the center line of said ditch to a stake, a corner wim Melvin K. Porter, a traverM line on me west bank of said ditch connecting the last two aforementioned points, being N. 71 deg. 01 min. E. 200.55 feet, N. 55 deg. 15 min. E. 94.57 fMt, N. 49 deg. 51 mla E. 129.05 feet, and N. 41 deg. 32 min. E. 91.75 feet; thence along the Porter line, N. 41 deg. 41 min. W. 495.5 fMt to a staek, and continuing along me Poflef line N. 25 deg. 41 min. E. 347.15 fMt to the beginning, containing 18.12 acres, and being a portion of me property devised to Annie Rm Stokes by her famer, C.H. Mills, by will of record in Will Book 7, Page 450, me Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

EXCEPTION; There is expressly excepted from the tract of land above described, me following part or parcel thereof:

BEGINNING at an existing iron in me drainage ditch between me L.T. Hardee Land the Clarence P. Stokes land said iron being located N. 74 deg.

7 min. W. 285.45 fMt, S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet, and N. 84 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet from an iron in the Melvin K. Porter line, a corner of the L.T. Hardee Land and the Clarence P. Stokes Land; thence S. 8 deg. 9 min. E. 452.81 fMt to a point in a traverse line on me north bank of a canal (center line of said canal being me property line); menee with said traverse line along the canal S. 87 deg. 23 min. W. 144.0 fMt to a branch; menee traversing along me east bank of said branch (center line of said branch being the property line) N. 32 deg. 15 min. W. 224.75 fMt; thence N. 19 deg. 52 min. W. 132.35 fMt; menee N. 18 deg. 09 min. W. 123.34 feet; menee N. 24 deg. 37 min. E. 122.95 feet; menee N. 42 deg. 10 min. E. 94.17 fMt to a corner of the L.T. HardM Land; thence iMving me run ai me branch S. 35 deg. 17 min. W. along me L.T. HardM line, 195.2 fMt to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 3 acres.

From the lands hereinbefore described, mere is excepted mat certain parcel containing 3.3 acres and described in deed of relMse in Book C 39, Page 408, in me Office of me Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. The highest bidder at mis sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent ( 10 per cent) of such bid and the sale will be open for ten days after the date of me sale within which time raised bid may be received.

The the 27th day of September, 1972.

M.E. Cavendish T rustM

Oct, 4, 13, 20 8i 27._

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of me estate of Laurie R. RmI, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mis is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present mem to the undersign within six (4) monrns from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estdte please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of September, 1972.

Eula R. Reel Administratrix Rt. 1, Box 12ia Grimesland, N.C.

Sept. 29, Oct. 4, 13, 20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of me estate of Willie Clayton Averett, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, mJs is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (4) months from date of me first publication of mis notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 4m day of October, 1972. Lonie Estelle Averett,

Executrix Rt. 3, Box 564 Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 4, 13, 20, 27

w ithouLppposition: E.E. Dennis, the on charges notice will m pleaded in of

... . # n 1 recovery. All persons indebted to said

chairrnai); Noel Lee Jr., vice of willfully and knowingly ill- estate will please make immediate

ing false income tax returns in 196S, 1966 and 1967, by failing to report part of their income.

The indictment did not say how much money was involved.

Over the years Flowers has been convicted on a number of bootlegging charges and acquitted of others.

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, Inc., dated me 9m day of June, 1949, and recorded in Book N-38, Page 407, in the Office of the Register of DMds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having bMn made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured, and said dMd of trust being by the terms mereof, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on October 30, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolinp, and BEGINNING at an iron sti|ke, a corner for L.T. Hardee, Jr., and the property herein described in the line of Melvin K. Porter, the same being a corner with me property conveyed to L.T. Har-Eamings were $55.2 millioii, Om, jr., etux by C.P. stokes, et ux,

equal to $1.22 a share, com- 208, Pitt county Registry, thence N.

pared with $1.33 a share in the " ."iS

similar quarter last year. thence along a drainage ditch N. 84

iPorainac rlM>linpd desnite deg 49 min. W. 541.45 fMt; menee N. Earnings declinea oespiie 35 eg yv. 195.2 feet to a stake

record sales and revenues for on the east side of a branch; menee

rkairfnan AH 8long the center line Of Said branch in

the quarter. Chainnan A.H. ^ joumerly direction until me same

GaHoway said the company ex- intersects with a center line Of e wt. MuiilUa drainage cana I, a traverse line on the

pectS fourth-quarter'^ results ^ branch connecting

alfO to be affected hy higher me last Jwo^ afor^entloned points costs.

chairman; and Walter Latham, secretary.

The Council discussed moneymaking projects for the school year. The need for approximately $2500 was established for supplementing athletic events, paying for the Junior-Senior Prom, helping with the expenses of the cheerleading squad, and financing other worthwhile extra-curricula school activities.

It was the opinion of all present that student sales of products should be limited. Rules and regulations for the use

Reynolds Stock Drops 4 Points

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-R.J. Reynolds Industries stock droppe(i 4 points to 49 *1 Thursday after the tobacco-based conglomerate announced a 6.4 per cent drop in net earnings for the third quarter.

It attributed the drop to increased tobacco operating costs.

please to the

Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

Dial

752-6166

Dpos* Pets

REOISTERID RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND pupplM, Champion stock, show quality. $125 and aim Call 758 0344.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

Having this day qualified as Administratrix C. T. A. of the estate of Bill M. Jordan, deceased, late of Pitt County, mis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me undersigned Administratrix on or before the 4th day of April, 1973, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tiement.

This the 7m day of September, 1972. Mary Lou Hooks Administratrix C. T. A.

1502 Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 4, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as me exector of the estate of J. D. Wilson, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ^11 persons having claims against said estate to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at P. O. Box 57, Greenville, N.C., on ot before me 24th day of March, 1973, or this

FOR SALI $20 taeh. Call

EMPLOYMENT Fgmalt H*lp WSsntod

LADIES EARN EXTRA Christmas money. Showing and WMring Sara Coventry jewelry. 18 and over, car and telephone necessary. For details, 754^5084.

OPPORTUNITY FOR CASHIER TYPIST, paid vacation, good company benefits, salary openad. Applicant must apply in person. Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1947, fully equipped. $1340. By Owner. 754-1471 after 10 a.m.

1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom all power, 2 door, hardtop. One owner. Still under warranty. Call 744-4840 after 5 p.m.

1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power stMring, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only S2295. Pinner White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

1944 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, one

owner, excellent condition, with air; only $975. Call 754-2071.

1949 CHEVELLE 55 394, automatic transmission, excellent conditioq. Must sell. Call 754-3478, atrer 4 p.m.

1957 CHEVROLET, TWO DOOR,

hardtop, muncie 4 speed 327, 300 engine, white leather interior, lime exterior, chrome whMis, tractiqa bars, many extras, mint condition over $2400. invested will sell tor $900. 758 0908 or 758 2349.

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 754^3115.

1959 CONTINENTAL MARK 4, town car, limited production model. Call 752 3410 or 754-1170 tor Morris.

1944 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE,

very dependable, new re caps. $150. Call 752 3410 or 754 1170 tor Morris.

DODGE 1941 4 door, good condition, clean, one owner, reasonable. Call 754 4021.

1971 ELECTRA FULLY equipped, plus air condition. Call 744-4544.

AVON

EARN CASH WITH AVON for all the 'axfrai" you naao ng It's

asy - and fun I For datails call: 758.2444 or writa Mrs. Willa M. Waotan Box 215 Laon Drive Oraanvilla, N. C. 27814.

Mato Hlp Wantad

ONE MALE PARTS MAN, one in

ventroy clerk. Call 825-8171.

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have initiative. Apply in person. Sm Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 754-0053.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $18. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 754^3115.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1945, radio, heater, power steering, excellent running condition. $495. 754-5409 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Ford Torino Wagon, 351-2V, automatic transmission, power stMring, air, power rear window, lugage rack, excellent condition. $24. Call day 754^3175, night 754-0995.

1972 MONTE CARLO, LOW MILEAGE. Best offer. Call Glenn Warren, 758 1334, 758 2659.

MONTE CA'RLO 1971, automatic transmission. 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power stMring and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl root. FAD Motors, Bethel.

BY OWNER 1971 PONTIAC Safari wagon, two seater, air, power rear window, luggage rack, excellent condition. $3375. Call 752-1643.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Chevrolet Greenbrair Station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, new tires, 4 passenger air deflector. $2495. Call day, 754-3175, night 754-1112.

1947 OLDSMOBILE 442 air condition, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.

1972 PINTO AUTOMATIC, radio, low mileage, real firm car. Call 746-6892

undersigned

being the following courses and distances: S. 42 deg. 10 min. W. 94.17

payment executor.

This the 19th day of September, 1972.

J. 0. Wilson, Jr.,

Executor of the Estate of J. 0. Wilson, Sr.

R. B. Lm, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as the executrix of the estate of Henry T. Barrow, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned executrix, duly itemized and verified, at 1704 Myrtle Street, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 22nd day of March, 1973, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned executrix.

This the 19th day of September, 1972.

Essie J. Barrow Executrix of the Estate of Henry T. Barrow R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.,

Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 4, 13_

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrators C.T.A.> of the Estate of George Wimberly, deceased, this is to notify ell pefons, firms, and coporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett A Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C. on or before the 5th day of April, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of October, 1972. Jessie W. Parker Lenora W. Taylor Administrators C.T.A. of the Estare of Gaorge Wimberly Conetoe, North Carolina 27819 Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812r Oct. 4, 13, 20, 27

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

1949 VOLKS WAGON BUS,red, extra clean. Call 752-4944. ______

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.

1949 VW BUG, perfect condition, dark green with white interior. Excellent buy. $1125. Call Mr. Gresham, 758-3147 betwMn 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1949, RADIO, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.m.

1970 VOLKSWA(H>N standard shift excellent condition. 81400. 758 3523 after 5 or weekends.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv intages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

PART TIME

$90 PER WEEK

National Company expanding - needs sharp men and women to show film twice nightly. Must be married, 21 and have car. Call 756-6394 between 4-6 P.M. only.

BRICK A BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752'.

SALESMEN OR ROUTE MEN

Presently working on commission basis, who do not feel they're making their potential. Twenty year old well established North Carolina Maintenance Co. has a real opportunity for you to make $10-$12,000 the first year.

Write short work history to:

MR. NELSON

p. O. Box 4ti Huntersville, N. C. 28078

WANTED ROUTE SALESMAN,

good salary plus commission, many company benefits. Must be 21 years of age or older, neat, honest and settled with good driving record. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., from 1 5:30 p.m.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk A Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also nMd someone that would relocate.

OPENING FOR ENERGETIC

ambitious young man to learn the consumer finance business. Paid vacation, good fringe benefits, and excellent opportunity tor ad vancement tor a man not afraid of long hours, and hard work. Contact Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave. 752-3660.

12 FOOT RUNABOUT. Boat motor and trailer, tibergaiss, windshield, controlls, steering whMl, 25 hp, Evinrude Electric Start. Call 758-2187 before 5 p.m., 744-4517 after 5.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 125 MX in excellent con dition. Riden less than 10 hours, never raced. 825-7151 after 4 p.m.

Trucks lor Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.__

1945 FORD PICK UP Truck, V 8 motor, long body, excellent condition. $750-Call 754 0128.

Dogs * Pets

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppy. Call 7 1314 after 5 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred tor show, pet and protection. Out of national championship stock. Call 744-6157.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING and

professional styling. Registered tiny toy poddle and chihuahua tor sale. Call 758 2481._

BEAGLE, COON, POX A Deer dogs. Hwy 244,10 miles west of Greenville, under .new management, C.R. Shelton A Sons.

PUREBRED SIAMESE Kittens tor sale. Call 7M-4511._^ .

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs,

(miniature Collie),4 males, 1 female. 438-'5561, Cove City, 8100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow butt, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting sfock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Largt real astata davalopar naad* construction coordinator to toko diorgo of ttio construction of a dovoloimiont. Must hovo txporionco in dams, roods A gonorot construction. Ability to nogotiato contract, with sub-controctors, in work with local A stato aganclts a must. Must ba capabla of making dacisions, working long hours, (7 days a wooh if nocossory), and bo oblo to start May 1, 1972.

It you con handio this position, you will hovo tho opportunity to join on* ot tho tastost growing, and most oxciting compon! ts In tho fiold today.

You will also hovo tho opportunity to oorn a vary substantial incomt. Ploaso sand rosumt, prosont oornings, and tolophono numbor to:

Great Northern Development Co.

P. 0. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28540

Manager and Assistant Manager

For another HAPPY STORE' opening in Greenville Soon!

Also need Assistant Manager for Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30/ who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man.

Require resume and job references.

Cell For Appointment Only.

BILL iPOCK 752-5933

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Mele-Femalf Help

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex Cblltot opportunity with top firm tor peraon with selling experience or !200d contacts for Real Estate Msincss. Send letter or resume to Box 79. Greenville. N.C.

DUNHILL PERSONNEL PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9 5, dally, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.

SHELLING A SHELLING. World's largest Enployment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 7M-4195, Green vine, N.C.

Mele-Ftmale Help

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKETOKEEP CHILDREN

in my home. Call 758-3548.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call Mon -Fri. after 4 Sat. and Sun. all day 7M-3088.

Farm Equipment

Farm Machineni Auction Sale Monday, Oct 16, 1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors 200 Implements

GOIDSNM AUCTION, MC.

North George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4316

Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call tor Dick at 746-6892.

1968 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP TRUCK, Lilliston peanut combine PTO driven, Allis-Chaim'irs combine with 4 row corm header,small grain header, Fergus on peanut digger and shaker, also disc arxl bottom piowers, cultivators. Three point John Deere pickup side delivery hay rack. Barrentine ditch bank mower 64. International 4 row planter, John Deere grain drill, 454 D tractor. Call 752 6008 or 758 2621.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BUOY TENOR SAXOPHONE and L.

Vanotti Italian flute for sale. Good Condition. Call 752 6648.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards ot fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Miscellanaout For Sala

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy how before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752 4154.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 754 3175.

(3) DAMAGED ST.EREOS WITH am

and tm radio, record changer, 8 track tape deck 100 watt output, beautiful walnut cabinet. Regularly $299.95, now $159. Terms available. United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th St.

spinet console Piano may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.

BABY SWING, $5, baby walker, S3, two pair shoe skates, (men 13, women 9) S3 each.Early 1960's 45 rpm Records, 5 cents each. 758-4316.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

LIVESTOCK

ONE VERY gentle chestnut saddle horse, 4/i year old gelding. Call 752 3845. ___

LOST* FOUND

LOST, THREE YEAR OLD

brown boxer bull dog with black face, named Brandy. Reward. Call 752 3288.

FOUND:Small black male mixed, dog. Call 752 3145.__

MOBILE HOMES ^

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air oinditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5342. ____

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer.,i*ark. Call 754^3517.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east ot Greenville on 264. ___

THREE BEDROOMS 2^7 miles on Old Creek Road. Call 758 2042.

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, washer, air condition, water furnished shady lot. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, $85 month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3544 or 754-1307.

20,000 BTU perfection gas heater, new 860. Call 758-2300.

1972 KENMORE, 30" white deluxe range. Self cleaning oven, all other extras. Used only 7 months, new $349, Now S200, Firm. Call 754-4935.

ONE PANASONIC TV,AC DC, 5" screen with Am & FM radio. Call 758-23.

FOR SALE

140-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3344

M. M. Smithwick, Windsor^ NC Phone 794-3811

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, boxes, hardware, prints, finishes available at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

34" GAS RANGE. Can be seen after 5, anytime on Saturday 305 Hillcrest Drive. 756 0728.

ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER 835. Beginner quitar $15. Plastic infant training seat like new 83.50. Over 200 stereo albums, mostly classical $1.00 and $2.00 each Call 756-0173.

NCR CASH REGISTER 4 key ex

cellent condition 4 years old. Call 752-6761 or may be seen in Golf Shop, Greenville Golf and Country Club.

AUCTION SALE

On Antiques at

HENRY HILLS AUCTION BARN

Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m./ Highway 17/ 6 miles south of Chocowinity.

FREE HAND OR PORTRAITS ON

canvas from your photo (group okay). Satisfaction guarantee. Rudy's Photography, Five Points, Greenville.

FOR SALE,FRIGIDAIRErange 30 ".

like new. Call 758-1862.

1949 SINGER TOUCH- N-Sew, sewing machine, mkes button holes, automatic bobbin winder. 8 payments, $11.43 each. Call 73 4053.

SPECIAL ^

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

NEW FORMICA MOULDED kitchen counter top, one 6 foot and one 10 toot section, very reasonable, 203 S Elm. Greenville, 758 2792._

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability * Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

furnished, washing machine, and air condition, call 758-4219.

2 & 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1942 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 45. Day 825-4436 and after 6 p.m. 825-1341.

ASSUME PAYMENT ON 12 X 44

mobile home, two bedrooms, front kitchen, payments $72.83. Including insurance. Call 756-0212.

12X40THREEBE OROOM, 1 Vj bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, rail 746 6892.

FRIGIDAIRE REGRIGERATOR

infancy child car seat. All in very good condition. Call 756-7873.

FOR SALE TOSHIBA portable 15", color TV. $200 Call 756 6384.

50,000 BTU SEIGLER, gas heater. Best ottei, Call 758-4535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East lOtb Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1970 CONNER, SO X 12. Must sell by December 1st. Call 756-4891. Kenland Manor Trailer Park.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON A 12 X 65,

mobile home front porch model, sliding glass door. Two bedroom, carpet throughout, electric stove, double door refrigerator, central air. Small equity and assume payment. Call 756-0544.

1971 VALIANT MOBILE HOME, Old

Spanish, bath and half. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 756 7370._

FOR SALE OR RENT, 1971, two .bedroom, furnished trailer at Azalea Cardens. Air conditioned. Sale price $3500. Rent $90 per month. Excellent condition. Call 7560976.

FOR SALE OR RENT

1971, two bedroom, 50 X 12, located lot 1, Cedar Lane. Central air, fully furnished. Call 756 3479.

PRICED TO SELL 12 X 60, New

Moon Cresent fully carpeted, two bedroom. Washer, dryer, air con dition. 752-5776 after 5 p.m.

1965 KENTUCKIAN 10 X 57, three bedroom. Price S2500. 756 5055.

PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.

I WILL DO PAINT work or wood work in your home. Call 758-0600.

JAMBS R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 qr 758 3378.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3GNB

during ou "WDrlaSeries"

1970 Biick Eltclra 225

Custom, 4 dr. bardtop, loaded witb all tbe extras. Yellow, tan vinyl top, saddle interior.

*3595

1969 Bukk Le Sabre Cistm

4 dr. bardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, gold, black vinyl top.

*1995

1971 Malibi

2 dr. bardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, low mileage, one owner, gold, black vinyl top, saddle interior.

*3195

1967 ClwYTolat Caprice

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power window, air condition, extra clean.

*1395

1970 Fonl LTB Cottntry Sijaire Wagoa

V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, luggage rack, light green, dark green interior, real sharp.n

*2995

1965 CNEVR0LE7 Vi TON PICK-UP

Long body, wide side, 4 cylinder, straight drive, one local owner,>xtra nice truck.

*1195

1971 CAMARO

V-8, automatic, air condition, light blue, white top.

*2995

1969 CABUAC SEOAN OEVUE

Everything that you could want in a car and then some. Genuine leather interior, gold, tan vinyl top.

RECONDITIONED TH ROUGHOUT

1967 Chevrolet knpala

2 dr. bardtop, air, V-8, automatic, new white paint, black vinyl roof, one owner.

*1295

1970 Chevelie Wagon

Power steering, power brakes, air condition, VU8, automatic, light blue, one owner.

*2295

LOW MILEAGEFULLY EQUIPPED

THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT

Pinner-White Chevroiet

114 W. Third St.

Ayden, N. C.

746-3141

(

Th DaUy RelleetMr, Greenville. N.C^-FHiay. Ortetr IS,

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

REAL ESTATE

lutings WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage, D.G. Nichols Agency, 7524012.

POE SALE OARAGE AND LDT In

Hillsdale area, behind airport. Small down payment, and monthly terms. CMH Corp. P.O. Box 247, Sharpsburg, N.C., 27878, phone 442-8897.

Houses For Sale

Apartment For Rent

like to be your own person? Check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6/250 so. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. Sutton. Phono 752-6121

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

7S-0f11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

I7M ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. S27,500. 0. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

FIVE BEDROOM 3 baths near college, new roof and siding, assume loan and pay SIOOO down payment. 112 Rotary Ave. Bill Willimas, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

BY OWNER, FOREST ACRES in

Grifton a brick split level featuring 3 bedroom 2^ baths, built in kitchen, central air, den with fireplace, playroom work shop and fenced yard Call 524-4379.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500.411W. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387. _

BY OWNER. Home in convenient location on wooded lot. Three bedrooms with master bath and large j complete guest bath, 2 baths, large elegant living room with separate dining room and foyer with karasten ' wall-to-wall carpet, separat*- car-1 peted family room with ^assed-in porch, central air conditioning. 2115 Southview Or. $33900. Call for ap pointment, 756-0989.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT stove and refrigerator furnished $65. a month. Call 756 1900 or 758-2024.

GOING, GOING, GONEI More results for auctions when you advertise them in the Want Ads. 'dial 752-6166.

READY NOW

NEW HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL new

subdivision, conveniently located to downtown area and golf course. Financing available. Shown by appointment only. Call 524-4131, or after 6, 524 5224.

EasilSFGOk

BY OWNER. Forest Acres in Grifton a brick split level featuring 3 bedroom V't baths, built in kitchen, central air, den with fireplace, playroom, work shop and fenced yard. Call 724 4379.

APARTMENTS

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

APARIMENT LIVINi;

1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen/ Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $80 month. 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8,3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint E qu i pped . 752-4225

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Lots For Sale

75 X 100 READY to move on for] futher information, call 752-7768.

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726, Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

HARDEC ACRE Subdivision. Lot No. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle 8i Hilltop Rd. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond In the woods, and furniture available.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-lX 1-6:30

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

Apartment For Rent

201 Eastbrook

Greenville Boulevard (S 264 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

# 2-bedroom,

0 -ck>sets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

schools.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

And AeeredHed Management Organiution

Near Shopping Cpnters, churches A wnivarsity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIPPID WITH

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

H4TrlipucrLfiJt

MAJOR aPPUANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All makes and modals, FREE Pick ^up and delivery. One day servlea.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 7S2-S807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jaJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

lELP WANTED

AMF Electric Start/ 8 horse power 36" mower. U28.9S plus tax

NEMMn-BUNNU CO.

Memorial Drive

RIGGN SHOE SHOP

SHOE STORE

W '.id bt

ALL KMDS OF COVER CROP

Ahruzzi Rya, Wastarn Ryt, Oats, Arthur Whaat, Blua Boy Wheat, Rya Grass, Fescue. Check our prices before buying. Also sweet potato baskets available.

MANNING SUPPLY CO.

Bethal, N. C. 825-M41

'For Appointment call AArs. Spencer Hill, 758-2984or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonville, N. C.

Two meat cutters and two butchers.

ROOFING

DAY 758-2277 NIGHT 758-2478

C. L LUPTON CO

MM RSTNMEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

AAOBILE HOME SPACE

FOR RENT

City water & sewer

Paved Streets

/ Off Street parking & patio

Recreational area

Swimming pool

Underground utilities

Rental units available

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)

Call 7S8-4413 or 758-2799 Between 2:00-3:00 P.M. From 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED. A LUXURY ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, close to ECU $100. 752-3804.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-fo wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

LOTS FOR RENT

TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT.One located on Washington St., one located on Mumford Road. Lots of room. If interested call 752-4584, or see Fioyd Nichols. _

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. Ar exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

APARTMENTS

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE with carpet utilities and janitorial service. Contact M.B. Massey, Jr. Call 752 3900, day, 756-2385, night.

Room For Rent

ROOM AND BATH <2 block from campus. Gentleman with references. 752 5529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^pom For Rent

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greane St., private and semi private. Call 756-4415.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BIDS ARE NOW Open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on this work should call 756-0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m.

5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

1968 CORTEZ MOTOR HOME, ex

cellent condition, may be seen at Buck's Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave. 8-5.

WANTED

DOUBLE SET OF HOUSE trailer axles and wheels. 756-0219 or 756-1144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WANTED, TOBACCO FOUNDS, 1

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753-3078, Farmville.

WantodTo Buy

WANTED TO BUY USED cash register, cheap. Call 758 0294 or 75A M27.

Wanttd To Loaso

3,000 TOBACCO pounds for this year. Call 752 6967

I WILL PAY 35 CENTS per lb. tor

2500 lbs. of 1972 tobacco poundage to be used this fall. 756-3373.

WE WILL LEASE your tobacco lbs., your entire farm or buy your farm land. Top price paid for any amount. Worthington Farms, Inc. Call 756-3827 or night, 756-3732.

WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT FARM WITH

nice house on halves. Near Greenville. Ten years experience 758-0799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1401 Willow street 752-4225

1 & 2 bedroom furnished B unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/

One bedroom furnished

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Jr. Call 752-6121

duplex APARTMENT

SI 45. per month. Three bedroom, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, central air. Occupancy November 1st. Call 758-0882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery

Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Call 752-7148 315 fe. 18th St. Greenville. NC

The biggest news in years in the Mobile Home industry. FHA now financing mobile homes for 5 ptr-cent down payment and 7.97 simpia interest on bataneo. Example; $6,000 mobile home, down payment only $300, and $64.05 par month. Save H on down payment and over 1-3 on interest.

MOBILE HOMES

SEE US AT ONCE

F&H RMBILE HOMES

Hwy. 64 Robersonville/ N. C.

FHA APPROVED DEALER NO. 5295

Real Estate Comer

BROOKGREEN

4 bedroom home with baths located on sloping wooded let. This home features a living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace, screened ^porch with built in grill, large fully equipped kitchen and 2 ear garage with plenty of storage.

By appointment only.

BLOUNT & BALL

REALTY CO. REALTORS

752-6163

Staton Martin 752-32S6 Suzanna O'Bannen 746-6269

AuthorlzcO Dealers:

Printed Paper ProducH 103 Ralaigh Ava.

P.O. Bax 70S Gracnvilla, N. C.

Service Contracts avallatrie at same] rates as new squipment.

Call collect 7sa-S5ii

TARHEEL TOYOTA

GREENVILLES ONIY COMPLETE USED CAR CENTER

The Little Profit saves you more than any thing you

ever hai^ined fort

nieUttle ProfifPealer

Hastings Ford

im UEON sHAFne ooinick aov. inc.

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

SM-LSGA, INC.

This Weeks Special

We will check your car for the on coming

winter. .. .

This includes checking all hoses, radiator

cap, fan belts & water pump.

*3.00

PLUS PARTS & LABOR

1973 Buick Electra 225

Four door, hardtop, fully equipped plus air condition.

1970 Buick Estate Wagon

*5995.00

Nine passenger, am-fm stereo with tape player, roof rack, this wagon has everything.

*3595.00

1973 Oldsmobile 98

Four door hardtop, fully equipped, this car has everything.

(3) 1970 Buick Electra 225

^6195e00

Four door, hardtop, vinyl tops, just plain loaded, green, Mue,and one gold.

1972 Cougar XR 7

*3495.00

Blue^ white vinyl top completely loaded, only one of a kind in Greenville.

TRUCKS

*3895.00

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1973 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pick-Up

Two door, hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition. A real "teddy bear".

WSW, automatic, power steering, V-8, custom cab, two tone paint, air condition, cargo light, out side mirrors, rear bumper.

*3295.00

BIG SAVINGS

1971 Buick Rivera

1972 Ranchero 500

Gold, brown top, loaded, loaded, loaded.

Automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, vinyl top, WSW, very low, low mileage, tinted windshield.

*4295.00

*3695.00

-HE BIGGEST BEST SELF CTION OF NEW

AND I.) S F D C A R S IN C, R E F N v i: I

Phelps Ghevrolet

TARHEEL TOYOTA

MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2150

9 Tt.icE St

758 1)1 lA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avonuo PHONE 7S2-27U

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

DOLPHIN

$3495 1969 Cougar XR7

Bucket seats, console, vinyl roof, loaded, plus air condition.

$2395

Imni

stivA Affair

2 dr. h conditi

$n95

1971 Super Bee Charger

BtAU 11: Ul

Blue, black vinyl roof, mag wheels, loaded, plus air.

f/.OBBF E-iCMtS

$3295

U S. A

E,. .'11

1968 Pontiac Le Mans

Convertible, green, automatic, power steering.

$1695

1972 Vega Hatchback 1970 Buick Wildcat

Blue, automatic, air, deluxe interior.

New

1967^

1, plus

$1695

1971 Buick Electra 225

2 dr. hardtop, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, loaded plus air condition.

$4695

1969 Dodge Swinger

4 speed V 8, 340, mag white letter

tires.

$1995

lion.

2 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl roof, mag wheels, loaded, plus air coridition.

$2995

4 dr.

ice

TRUCK DEPT.

1948 Willis Jeep ^

She is nice, 4 wheel drive, red.

$995

1970 Van Club Wagon

10 passenger, white, automatic.

$2695

1963 Ford Club Wagon

Nice, 5 passenger.

$995

CAPITAL

MOBILE

GRUBBS

MOTOR

ilCMES

COMPAM

V.i ii (.r I.)' [;

/S6 6?M

K. tiiii -niitt'

7566633

Snifli-

Waldrop

CLIFF FRELKE

TEXIS lOira

tonim

GREAT WAYS TO SPELL

1. MARK IV

Dark blue, blue cloth Interior, blue padded roof/ locally owned. Under 6,000 miles. Can purchase up to 36,000 miles or 33 months Warranty. No. 3001A

2. 72 MARK IV

Copper Moon Dust Metallic, dark brown leather Interior, dark brown padded roof- Fully equipped. Locally owned. No. 3045A

3. 72 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 Door Sedan. Pastel yellow, dark green cloth interior, green padded roof. Fully equipped. Locally owned. Car can purchase up to 36,000 miles or 33 months Warranty. See to appreciate. No. 3019A.

4. 72 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 Door Sedan. Dark green, green cloth, green padded roof, fully equipped. Can purchase up to36,000 miles or 33 months of Warranty. No. P138

5. 70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Fully equipped. See to appreciate. Gr^n-gold with gr^n-terlor and green roof. Has the Texas Toppers Warranty, own^. No. PR136

iold In-.ocally

6. 69 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Convertible. White with blue interior and white roof. Fully Including speed control and many other extras. Sharp Car. No.

7. 68 CADILLAC ^ ,

4 Door Hardtop SEDAN DE VILLE. Silver Blue with b ue Interior. Locally owned. Fully equipped. See to appreciate. NO.3010A

ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

SMIIH-WUDROP MOTORS

2201 DKKKSM AYE.

GKBHILE, N. C.

DAILY PHONE 7S4-4247 WEEKENDS 7S4444I

MTlM My RcfledM. OrMSviie, N.C.Trlday. October U, IIR

Shprt-Term Solutions To Energy Crisis Are Heard

By FRANK CAREY AP Scieecc wrUcr

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Be-the centiB7 encte, the process that gives the H-bomb its big bang may be harnessed to. produce dectricity. Coal, now a frequent cause of pollution.

Poll Results PUur Over TV Screen

NEW YORK (AP) - Pocal polls these days are falling upon us faster than autumn leaves. And youll hear about them nearly every day on television ri^t until the presidential race ends Nov. 7.

Many sami^ings cwtcem the effect of the so called JYouth Vote in the battle bkween President Nixcm and Sen. George McGovern DS.D. But the drfuiitive youth poll already has been done by

It crept unnoticed into 60 Minutes earlier this month and gave us the pditical word from 10 and 11 year dd pupils at the Btler Star Sdiool in Kansas City. Kan.

The poll drew no conclusions. It just let the 90 or so young respondents have their say about the two candidatespdi-ticians in general and assorted campaign issues.

They b^an with areq)ond-ent Morley Safers questkm about the difference between Nixon and McGovern on the issues.

The largest diffwence, I think, is that McGovern is a liberal and Nixon is conservative, one youth said. And Tm totally againd the war and my iMTotha* in four years will be able to be drafted.

And Nixon said in 68 that if uiy man cannot get us mit of a war in four years he deserves no more. And he himself has not done this.

I think McGovern said that be could end the war in 90 days if he got elected president, another boy said. I drnit think he can keep his promise.

I just dont think that either one of them can really promise what theyre promising, a third said. They cant do it.

One girl had a peace plan and a question: I dont see why the United States just cant surrmder. R^t then id there. Becausewell, Just make a peace treaty and tdl them (the N(th Vietnamese) Why cant you guys just be friends?

On the vice presidential issue, (me youth predicted that Spiro T. Agnew will get a whole lot of votes because hes so popular they have watches made of him.

Charge 2 In Fire Death

RALEIGH (AP) - Two Central Prison inmates have been charged with first degree murder in the death of Charles Richardson, an inmate who died when his cell rupted in flames Wednesday.

The two were identified as Michael Johnson, 21, serving a five to seven year sentence from Mecklenburg Superior Court for larcwiy, and Jimmy Maddox, 24, serving a 28 to 30 year sentence from Davidson Superior OMirt for armed robbery.

Deputy Warden Sam Garrison said warrants were served on the two inmates Thursday night following a probe by prison officials and the l^te Bureau of Investigation.

Garrison said the autopsy report on Richardson indicated there was a kerosene-like substance on the body.

Richardson, 34, of lit. 3, Albemarle. was serving eight to 10 years for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and 23 to 30 years for armed robbery.

The fire started about 11:22 a.m. Wednesday. Guards became aware of it when inmates in nearby cells began yelling. The blaze was put'cOut in 10 minutes, but the flames were so intense that they bacOy charred the steel and concrete walls, floor and ceiling^ of the ceU.

THRIFTY YANKS CHICAGO (UPI) -Americans saved a greater share of their current income in 1971 than in any other year in a > quarter of a century, the United States Savings and Loan League reports. Personal savings climbed to $60.5 billions or 8.2 per cent of after-tax income. ,

may be a major source of clean natural gas. Uranium supplies may last for hundreds of years.

e among possibilities being assessed by scientists lui-d White House (Mrders to come up with wajrs of easing the nations energy crisis.

Some proposals, using so-called unomventional sources of energy such as the winds, the tides and tropical currents, may not be practical until the 21st century. Other, more conventional possibilities, from coal gasification to controlled thermonuclear reaction, under under immediate c<msideration.

The dimensions of the energy crisis arc clear. For exampl^ demand for electricity (foubles each decade, but supplies of gas and oil that today furnish 75 per cent of the nations energy are running out. Estimates are that current domestic supplies of natural gas will be exhausted in the 1990s.

Reports from 11 panels of specialists appointed by the l^ite Houses Office of Science and Technology arc due soon and are expected to provide the basts for Nixons administration recommendations for further funding of energy research. The OST says money for such research has increased 75'per cent in that past five years and will run at a 600-mil-lion level in fiscal 1973.

The pands, ea<^ dealing with a different area of the energy, are expected to pin down more precisely timetables for developing additional energy resources and recommend which projects should be developed by govemmit, industry or both.

The highest uiority list for developing conventional souces of eneigy include;

The liquid metal fueled breedw reactor, an atomic power plan that would create more flssionable fuel than it bums in sustaining a chain reaction.

Such reactors are expected to be demonstrated as feasible by

I960 and may h^p ease power Miortagee by the mid-1960s, OST scientists say. They add fliat H reactors offer possibilities for assuring that domestic uranium supplies last for centuries.

Goal gasification for the production of synthetic nattiral gas. OST scientists say some process to convert coal into gas are beginning to emerge and more sophisticated ones should be available by 1976. But they add that gasiflcation may not make a signiflcant impact on the national energy picture un til 1960-1985.

Projects designed to liquefy coal to produce fuels similar to petroleum are rated as a little further away froni payoff.

Developmmt of technology for removing sulfur dioxide, one of the major ^environmental pollutants, from the stack gases of coal-burning industrial plants.

The objective is to permit the plants to continue using high-sulfur coals, the most abundant type of coal, but currently the least acceptable environmentally. These coals are abundant in the eastern and central United States.

Dr. Richard E. Balriiiser. assistant director of OST, said Uiat stack-gas technology has yet to be demonstrated.

But he said progress is being made on techniques to clean away the sulfur from the cnal before you bum it, or to use advanced combustion systems, such as so-called fluidized beds wherein you have a material that reacts with the sulfur as you bum the coal, thus yielding sulfur-free hot gases for making steam. The steam then would be used to generate electricity.

Hopefully, he said in an interview, these clean-up and advanced combustion techniques will begin to become available before the end of this decade.

Administration scientists recently have given priority to

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

research on controlled thermonuclear reaction, the quest to harness the hydrogen fusion ixrocess that accounts for the H^mbs explosion

If perfected, as now appears probableT'-reactors using this process could literally generate power forever because the virtually limitless hydrogen from the worlds oceans would be the fuel.

Balzhiser said the hope exists that the technical feasibility of at least one type of fusion reactor can be demonstrated by 1982, but he adds that any significant commercialization of such devices is not envisioned before the year 2000.

Such time scales could be shortened, he indicated, if a relatively new concept in the controlled-fusion field bears fruit.

In the newer concept, pow

erful lasor beams would be directed at hundreds of marble-sited fuM pdlets of hydrogen to fry them at tempei^tures ex-ceecUng 100 million degrees and cause the energy-releasing fusion of hydrogen atoms.

In theory, the process is simpler and easier to achieve than that based on an older concept in which hydrogen is converted to an electrifled gas which must be confined magnetically by an elaborate system of so-called magnetic bottles.

But Balzhiser cautioned against premature enthusiasm for the laser concept.

The OST scientist listed these further possibilities for more or less conventional sources of energy.

Exploitation in parts of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming of extensive, untapped oil shale, a substance that has been con

sidered a strong potential backup to our petroleum reserves for many years and appears to be much ctoser to commercialization today than at any time in the past.

Nuclear explosions that tap certain tightly locked natural gas deposits in the West. Balzhiser said a potential of 300 trillion cubic feet of natural gas exists in the Mesa Verde region of the West, a supply equal to the nations present proven reserves of easier-to-get gas.

Asked about the nations energy prospects in the years immediately ahead Balzhiser said;

By and large, the energy problems of the next five years are g(dlg to have to be taken care of by the technologies of the past.

This will involve, he indicated, conservin coal, gas

and petroleum supiuies wherever possible while seeking additional resources, such as throu^ offshore-drilling for oil and gas.

He suggeted a need existed for expanding the present nu

clear power industry with its fission-type power plants. And in both the fossil^uel and nucle-ar^uel areas, he indicated, fliere wUl be a need for guarding against excessive environmental impact.

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