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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Pkiil-OftilMriM

90th Year NO. 249

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cent*

F.r.1,. AW, s,.di., uwit. Armada Of PlanesAd|Ournment Bid Snags Gathered To Hunt

By JIM ADAMS Aisociated Preti Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A 1250-billjon pending limit and a trimmed-down foreign aid bill k)oml today as potential snags for legislators anxious to ad

journ the 92hd Congress and get home to thdr re-election campaigns.

Some senators continued to insist that tight curbs be placed on any new power granted to President Nixon to hold down

federal spending. They announced they will oppose the compromise woriced out by House-Senate conferees near midni^t Saturday and expected to pass the House today.

And the S^te chof^ied

$515.4 million off the Houses $44>illion spending authority for foreign aid, tossing the measure back for House reconsid-eratimi.

But a |6-billion Social Secur-ity-Medicare compromise was

Policy Proposals Extend

School Board's Meeting

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflecterataff Reporter

New policies to reflect changing ccmditions and needs of Greenville City schools dominated the four hour long meeting of Greenvilles Board of Education Monday night.

Subjects for which policy matters were discussed ranged from teacher pregnancy to transfer of pupils, custodial-maintenance changes, fleld trips and graduation.

Associate Superintendent Glenn Cox asked the board to consider a proposal that would establish a two shift work force

for the school custodial force of the schools.

Cox pointed out that unite* the present arrangement, wii all 32 personnel working basically during school hours, this meant they could only woric in the halls, in toilets and other non-classroom areas 9^e classes were in session. As their work hours end so<i after dismissal of students, this provides a limited time in which the force can devote to cleaning of classrooms.

The proposal Cox asked the board to consido* is one to establish two shifts, one to run.

Signs Friday

from about 7:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., a second (me from about 2:30 to 10:30 p.m. Cox noted this arrangement would have (teinite advantages in better cleaning arrangements, but that there were certain problems. Foremost anumg problems is reluctance of personnel to work on a second shift that entails late hours, particularly among the 13 women. As the pay scale is low the minimum rate of $1.65 per hour, Cox indicated it is diffcult to keep good peofde for the job because of the competition in the community for efficient custodial persons.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the City Schoids, introduced the matter of policyr, changes that likely would be forthcoming soon relative to maternity leave for teachers. **lhe federal courts have ruled that pregnancy is a _

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon wili sign the revenue-sharing bili in Philadelphias historic Independence Hall Friday.

Invitations are being sent to the M governors, members (g Cpugress, osayors of aboiU 10 cMi0 Jmi various state and county officials to attend the ceremony, which is scheduled for 12,30 p.m.

Revenue sharing was one ot Nixons major proposals for the 92nd Congress. It will provide for distribution of $5.3 billion from the federal treasury to state and local governments this year and slightly higher amounts in the next four years.

The checks for the first six-month period will be mailed on Oct. 27.

Helm*

Visits

Campus

Pitt Stands To Get $902,000 In U.S. Funds

Pitt County stands to receive some ^02,000 in federal revenue sharing funiis this yearthanks to the passage of the revenue sharing txll by Ccmgress last weekbut jdans to spend the funds have not been made.

We hate to count our chickens before the eggs hatch, C^nty Manager Reginald Gray said. We havent received notification of i1|yet.

According to GVay, We have a number of holes to fill, but the board (of County Commissioners) hasnt given serious consideration as to what is going to be done at this point.

1 dont know and the board doe snt at this point. Emi^asizing the fact that we need it, Gray said the county has not received guidelines on how the funds can be spent as yet.

The City of Greenville is slated to receive about $590,000 in revenue sharing funds and City Manager Bill Carstarphen said members of the city council are investigating the various alternatives and needs for which the money can be spent.

Washington To Hold Last Sale

The Ch^aiviiie tobaccx) market yesterday averaged $85.21 per hundred pounds after- selling 1,230,739 pounds of tobacco for $1,048,818.

Wilson and Farmville both averaged $86.99 per hundred pounds yesterday. The Wilson market sold 1,468,342 pounds of tobacco for $1,277,446, while the Farmville market sold 518,065

The Washington tobacco market has announced it will close the 1972 auction season after sells cm Thursday . Closing dates for other markets in the Eastern Belt are expected to be announced next week.

A tabulati(i of sales on the individual markets as compiled by the Federal-State Market

Republican Senate nominee Jesse Helms said today credibility of the opponents was the major issue in his race with Democratic Rep. Nick Galifianakis.

Helms told young people in Goldsboro and Greenville that his race with Galifianakis offered a clear-cut choice of a conservative on one side, a liberal on the other. Helms repeatedly has described Galifianakis as a member of the Washington ultraliberal set.

In Goldsboro, Helms opened his swing through eastern North Carolina with an early morning coffee - with about 50 persons. Shaking hands. Helms frequently ended his conversa-" tions with a lic^t pat on the wrist and the words: Bless your heart.

Later be told students at Wayne Community College that he was unalterably opposed to busing to achieve racial balance in classrooms, tbe comment came in response to a question from a student who told him a campus poll showed Helms ahead among the students.

Helms took time out to pose with two dental hygiene stu-(teits at the community college, and then kissed them as a small gathering cheered.

Helms smiled broadly as be met with students at the Goldsboro school and later at East Carolina Univarsity. He showed no signs of the cold that plagued him in Raleigh Monday and has slowed him since last Thursday when he was caught in rain at Rose Hill.

- A doctor treated Helms at his Raleigh home Monday night.

natural conditicm cauing temporary disability, Dr. Cieet-wood stated.

The superintoMteit said that thinking in this matter now is that teachers should be allowed to utilize fringe benefits. For this reason, a number of schools have asked the State Board of Education to articulate *on thk matter.^

He explained that under the present policy, a pregnant teac^r terminates teaching at a mutually agreeable time designated by the teachers physician, the teacher and the inincipal, but no later than at the end of six months pregnancy.

The board is beings asked to give thou^t to a policy stand that would take into consideration changes that m^t arise in the present arrangement utilized by the school system in teacher pr^ancy situations.

Other policy matters included one that will permit scdiool administrative officials to approve field or si^tseeing trips of an educational nature for trips that entail less than a days time. For kmger trips ' out of state ooes or 0es M ovemi^t stays iue required each proposed trip is to be submitted to the school board for prior approval.

In high school graduation policy, the board gave approval to a^ere to the current 14 unit requirement for graduation without exception. The 14 unit system is based (m a stwteit completing 14 units in grades 10, 11 and 12. S(une s(dK>ol ^stons in the state, those of Pitt County, for example, are based on an 18 unit systn covering four school years, grades 9 throughi 12. Rose High prin^ Robert AUigood noted that in the case of students transferring in from 18 unit systems, arrangements can be made, through summer school attendance if necessary, to make it possiUe for a stu<^t to fill any gaps in graduation requirements.

Another matter under discussion rdative to policy was that of piq;>il transfer dioing the school year. This will be the subject of discusskm whoi a (Continued on page 8)

expected to get throu^, assuming both the House and Senate can muster (uorums.

Campaigning absentees left the Senate diort of a <]uorum Momiaythe House took the day offand the pressure of getting back to ne^ected campaigns offered Congress best hope for speeding up settlements of the foreign aid and q>ending-limit bills.

Pessimists doubted, however, that Congress could adjourn before Wednesday ni^t.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and otho* soia-tors spoke out Monday against the spending4imit compromise which loosens Senate-passed restraints to give the President more authority over federal program cuts to meet the $250-bilUon limit.

Nixon requested unfettered authcHTity to choose where cuts should te made.

We are giving up our constitutional power of taxation and appropriation wifii such bestowal of authority, Mansfield said.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wia., said Nixon cipes not need congressional approval to cut spending. He suggested that the President asked for Congress okay in order to pose as an economic leacter if he got it or the victim of a spendthrift Congress if he didnt.

The Presicteit has set a po-Jitical trap, Proxmire said. Either way it goes, he will be the big political winner.

The Senates $515.4-million foreign aid cut was from an interim (xmtinuing resolution to keep the lungram alive through Fc^. 29.

Regular appropriation bills for foreign ad died in a deadlocked House-Senate conference and the resolution, in e^ect, au* tiurtwi on

. the aswmpaoii Cengeais wfil approve regular appropriations next year.

Planning Bd. To Elect Officers

The Pitt County Planning Board will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law library of the Pitt County Court House.

Major itons of business on the boards agenda is the election of officers for the coming year, a review of the areas the board feels should be of most interest in the coming year, and a review of pnq;)osed amoidments to the subdivision ordinance.

Back To Secret Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixons top national security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, is back in Paris today meeting with North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy in another round of peace talks, the White House announced.

The peace talks are being resumed after a five-day break during which both sides consulted with their respective governments. It is Kissingos 20th trip to Paris and 25th day of private talks in an effort to reach a settlement of the Southeast Asia conflict.

The White House said Kissinger left Washington Monday morning, while President Nix(i was substituting for him in an appearance before the National League (tf Families of Prisoners of War and Missing in Action.

The time of Kissingers return will be announced when it is known. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said in making the announcement.

For Hale Boggs

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) A small armada of private planes assembled in pom* weather today to search Alaskas rugged southern coast for a light plane carrying House Majority

Leader Hale Boggs and three others. The plane was long overdue and presumed down on a campaign flight f(Nr the states (xily House member.* A heavy cloud cover and rain prevailed in the search

Closing Out

area as some 30 planes prepared to join an electronically equii^ied Air Force HC130 on the rescue mission. The Air Force ^ane had flown an Anchorage-to-Juneau pattern through the night in search (rf the missing plane, which failed to show up late Monday on a 560-mile flight from Juneau.

Lend-Lease

A spokesman for the Air Forcess Rescue Coordination Center said the forecast for today was for strong wind, an overcast and "very marginal flying weather.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will sign an agreement this week closipg out the Soviet Unicms World War II lend-lease debt and completing the second step toward a compr^oisive trade accord with Moscow.

Administration commercial sources say the tentative settlement wiHiced out for final approval by the two governments sets die final Soviet payoff at about $500 million to be paid over 30 years.

The original UB. claim for the Lend-Lease debt was $11 billion, but in q)oradic negotiations since World War II, the figure was reduced. The American side went into the latest round of talks seeking $800 million and the Soviets were offer

ing $300 million.

Sources indicated that in addition to the total figure, the VS. negotiators agreed to ask Congi^ to approve most-fa-vored-natiim status fiw Russia.

The Lend-Lease ' agreement follows the signing last Saturday of a mariUme accord governing trade shipments between the two nations. That three-year pact calls for one-third of all cargoes to go in American vessds, one-third in Ruisira ships and the remaining one-third in riiips otho* natkms.

Once Lend-Lease Joins the maritime agreement, the United States and Soviet Union have only the general trade pact to sign in order to complete the most wide-scale commercial accords evor joined in by the two super powers.

Meanwhile, an Air Force HC130 rescue plane searched throughout the night for the missing craft, which failed to show up late Monday on a scheduled 21-2 hour, 560-mile flight to Juneau.

Aboard the twin-engine Cessna 310 were Boggs, 58; Rep. Nick Begich, a 40-year-old Democrat; Begichs administrative assistant, Russell Brown, 37; and the pilot, 38-year-old Don E. Jonz.

Boggs administrative assistant, Gary Hymel, said in WashingUm that the last radio contact with the plane came 12 minutes after takeoff Monday, when Jonz filed a flight plan. There was no sign of trouble.

Lawmen Attend Traffic School Conducted Here

Forty-five North Carolina Patrolmai and city policemen are currently paitteipating in the second week oi a three week course in Traffic Planning and ^perviskm at the American Legion Building. Sponsored by the Governors Coa^ittee on Highway Safety in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute and Northwestern Upiversity, the course includes 105 hours c instruction.

Institute who is serving as one of the histnictors for the course.

The course consists of 50 hours of training in traffic laws and die proper techniqiies used to enforce traffic laws. The second half of the course consists of accident investigation.

The purpose or objective of the course is to further train police officers in this area to have a better understanding of traffic law enforcement as it relates to accident investigation, stated lhad T. Aycock of Northwestern Traffic

The objective is not only to teach the officers how to enforce traffic laws and investigate accidents, but to teadi the direct relationship between en-terconent id investigation, in order to reduce accidents, Aycock noted.

Personnel of die Ifi^teray Patrol and dty police departments from thrciughout North Carolina are attending the three weeks course.

Also instructing hi the training sessioBS is L.B. Dunfee of the Ohio State police.

Among dty policemen attending the traffic school are officers from such municipaliUes as Greenville,

New Bern, lit. Gilead, Gastonia, Rocky Mount, WUminf^Ni, High Pdnt, the State Capital Police, Hickory, Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro, Wttson, Goldsboro and Carolina Beach.

Others attending the session indode the chief of security for East (Carolina University, the assistant chief of p(riice at the university of North CarbSha at mnington, and officers from Camp Lejuoe, Ayden, Cherry Point, Kinston and otlter governmental units.

AT TRAFFIC SCHOOL.. .L.B. Dunfee of the Ohio State Police lectures to the more than 40 Highway Patrolmen and

municipal police officers attending the Traffic Planning and Supervision course. (Reflectr Staff Photo)

pounds for $540,714.

News Service as follows:

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

276,027

$230,048

$83.34

Clinton

256,684

209,995

81.80

Dunn

284,536

228,118

80.17

Farmville

518,065

450,714

86.99

Goldsboro

274,996

223,365

84.86

Greenville

1,230,739

1,048,818

85.21

Kinston

1,089,901

915,899

84.03

Robersonville

213,467

174,759

81.86

Rocky Mount

1,075,315

897,679

83.48

Smithfield

504,690

416,026

82.43

Tarboro

220,259

171,223

f 77.74

Wallace

280,895

213,446

75.96

Washington

240,274

202,535

Wendell

235,821

199,969

84.79

Wllliamston

259,248

217,412

83.86

Wilson

1,468,^2

1,277,446

86.99

Windsor

286,938

239,297

83.39

TOTALS

* 8,716,207

$7,326,759

$84.05

Season Totals

282^426,109

$250,067,120

$88.54

-9

Holshouser Says Gap Closed; No, Says Bowles

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican Jim Holdiouser says he has closed the gap and is running neck and neck with Democrat Hargrove Skipper Bowjes in the North Carolina gubernatrial race. Bowles says he is ahead now, but has warned his workers of over-

The gubernatorial and senatorial candidates started Monday the final three weeks of campaigning before the election on Nov. 7.

Holshouser and Bowles will

speak in Wilmington today to the ccmvention of the North Carolina Assodation of Broadcasters.

The Democratic candidate for senator. Rep. Nick Galifianakis, will hcdd a news conference in Raleigh today, and then campaign in High Point, I/gn-ston-Salem and Kannapolis. His Republican opponent, Jesse Helms, remained in Raleigh Monday for office work and to nurse a cold.

Holshouser said in AshevUle Monday,Our first poU back in

August showed us 18 percentage points behind. Weve been periling every two or two and a half wedm, and we dose the gap each time. H said his polling now shows him and Bowles ea<h with 41 per cent of the vote, and the ^ rest un-dedded.

Bowles said that his biggest fear in the final three weeks was overconfidence within his organization. He told a news conference in Mount Airy, Our PoUs show that if the election were held today, wed win. But

the election is not today. It is Nov. 7. Im trying to get (Hit people in the field to get out the vote and not be victimized by overconfidence.

He said he has a substantial lead over Holshouser, but declined to give figures.

Galifianakis was asked by a political science class at Elon CoUege what is the basic difference between him and Helms. He said he has a positive approach rather than a negative one, You dont find me alarming or being a prophet of

doom. He also more expa*ience.

said he has

He also was adced how he stood on the presidential candidacy of Sen. George McGovom. He replied, I have repeatedly said I will honor my pledge to vote for Demcratic candidates. But he hdded, Every candidate for office has to make his own case.

Helms said a political adver-tiseinent in his bdbalf which challenged the truthfulneee of

Cteliflanakis speaks for itsetf. He de(riined further comnnent when asked at a news conference, Are you saying Nick Qalifianakhi is a liar?

The ad appeared in some North Carolina newspqwrs Monday morning. It quoted Sen. B. Everett Jordan as saying during his unsuccessful nun^ off campaign for the DOtticrlic nomination with Galifianakis in May Nicks doing nothing hiri spreading lies.i.Gallfianaiiis cant be trusted in anyUifog lte tells you.

uBy Reflector. Greoieffle. N.C.Teesday. October 17. If72

"^JUSTICE OF PEACE ARRESTED^ Defeat Drake. JatOee of the peace in Jacksonville, Fla., wMiely known for her anneal Christmas party for nnderprivileged childrea. is shown entering jail followed by a detective Monday evening. She was Indicted on charges of grand larceny and malfeasance in office. She was released without bond. (AP Wirephoto)

IBM Break-Up Trial Delayed

NEW YORK (AP) - A lawyer fmr Intomatkmal Business Machines Cwp. says trial of a 3^-year-old Justice Dqiart-ment suit to break up the multibillion dollar daU processing company is being ddayed by a government move to enlarge its

The government wasnl ready before, and it just trebled the size of its case, Tbmnas D. Barr, the IBM law-y* said Monday after details of the suit were spelled out in a Justice Department memorandum.

To reidace the present IBM structure, the government said it would seek Tmmation of the total domestic and intanatkMU computo* systons facilities of IBM into several sqiarate, independent and competitively balanced entities capable of competing successfully in domestic and international markets.

Barr said the statement contained the first mentkm of inclusion of IBMs overseas busi-

Political Sabotage 'Innuendo' Rapped

By WALTER MEARS AP PoHtlcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idflot Nixon's press secretary and campaign director have denounced assertions tiiat administration aides were Involved in political apyhig and sabotage against the Democrats.

But neitbo* man flatly denied ttiem.

I wUl not dignify with comment stores baaed on hearsay, diaracter assassination, and

guilt by association, said White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler.

dark MacGregor, campaign director of the Committee for the Re-dection of the Preei-dent, said all the dirt is being thrown by the oppoeition to Nixon.

"The mud-slinging, the name-calling, the unsubdantiated chargee, the innuendos, the guilt by association, tiie character assassinatkm, the second

hand hearsay are all tactics ex-clusivsty employed by the McGovemitee snd their spolog-ists, MacGiegor said in s statement Monday.

He did not discuss the spedf-ic cfasrgee of sdministrath-Unked sabotage published by The Washington Post snd Time msgssine.

Instead, he refused to answer queetkms and rushed from the room after reading before

City Officials Plan To Attend League Meeting

Mayor S. Eugene West and several other Gkreenville dty gffirialit plan tp be among the estimated 1,000 mayors,

coimcilmen and other key city officials from all across North (Carolina to attoid the 6Srd Annual (}(mvention of the North

Old Trailer Is HQ For Crime

ness and the first mention of its cmnputer leasing and peripheral equipment aq>ect8.

It all shows that the government just doesnt have a case, Barr said.

IBM, largest computer manufacturer in the world and the nations fifth largest corporation, reported $8.3 trillion in revenues last year.

IBM stock closed at 364^ on the New York Stock Exchange Moiday, down 14^ points.

Typing Class To B Started

A typing class will start at Moyewood Social Services Center next Monday.

All persons who are interested in taking the course may call the center any time between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. or come to 1710 W. Third Street to roister.

NEW YORK (AP) - A dirty gray and Iriue junkyard trailer, surrounded by discarded auto anredo and often frequented by Cadillacs, has been unmasked as organized crimes summit headquarters for the New Yk (Sty area.

A sweeping dragnet, in-

Indicted For Gun Slaying

RALEIGH (AP) - A 50-year-old woman faces trial on a murder charge in the pistol slaying Aug. 10 of Dr. Alice Pi^ Mclnnis, 47, Raleigh pediatrician.

Mrs. Oleste Van Land-ingham was indicted Monday by the Wake County Grand Jury. Dr. Mclnnis was found shot to death in a room at the stables on her farm north of Rnipigh Sie had been shot several times with a .38-caliber pistol.

Mrs. Van Landingham, who was manager of Dr. Mclnnis horse farm, was arrested Aug. 12 and charged with murider. She was returned to the Wake jail about a week ago from Dorothea Dix sute HospiUl where she was committed by the court for menUi observa-ticm.

Solicitor W= G Ransdell Jr. said psychiatrists at the hospital prmiounced her sane.

volving issuance of subpoenas to more than 600 reputed organized crime figures, was announced Monday by Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Eugene Gold, who called it the biggest underworld probe in history.

Gold disclosed that three teleph(Mies had been bugged and an eavesdropping device had been insUiled last April in the 404)y 15-foot trailer in Bnxridyn which is surrounded by barbed wire and guarded at night by dogs.

(Conversations recorded over the past seven months and a gallery of still and moving pictures revealed the comings and goings of prominent members of the five organized crime families of New York City and other people, Gk>ld said.

Included in the range of crimes said to have been discussed in the trailer were narcotics, counterfeiting, labor racketeering, auto theft, insurance fraud, prostitution, gambling, loansharking, burglary and arson.

All the top members of organized crime had been in the trailer, Gold said.

An estimated 100 policemen were also understood to have been issued subpoenas.

We have pierced the vein of organized crime, declared Gold, who told newsmen that his investigation had been more productive than the exposure of the 1957 Apalachin crime convention.

Carolina League Municipalities.

TV) date, in addition to Mayor Weat, Council memben William Dansiey, Dr. Prank Fuller, Mn. Mildred McGrath and John Taykur, as well as (^ty Manager William H. Carstarphen, Director of Utilities Charles Horne and City Attorney David Reid, have all made tentative plans to be in attendance at the three day sessicm to be held in Greensboro October 29 through October 31.

The role of the state in understanding and aiding in city probems and the new awareness by cities of the role and assistance available to them from stote agencies has become particularly apparent in the past few years.

North Carolina voters, as an example, have approved a 8150 million dollar bond issue through which the state will aid cities and towns in water and sewer construction programs. The 1971 Genoral Assembly recognized the burden of maintaining city streets and doubled allocation of funds for that purpose.

Major political condidates for the office of governor, lieutenant govmior and U.S. Senate will be among those speaking to municipal officials at various points during the convention.

Governor Bob Scott will be the recipient of a Honorary League Membership, a recognition given to only nine men in the history of the league.

Sam Massell, Mayor of Atlanta, who is now serving as presidoit of the National League of Cities, will deliver the keynote address on Monday, October 30. Also appearing on the convention program will be Professor Emeritus Albert Coates of the Univwuity of North (^rolina, founder of the Institute of Government at C!hapel Hill.

newsmen and television cameras a rtatmnent ssasiHng The Waahfaaitx Post.

IfacGnior did say that Donald H. Segretti, the Los Angeles lawyw tid by the Post and by Time magazine to have ban engaged In ettempts to disrupt file of Democratic

presidential candidates, has never ben employed by the Committee for the Rejection of the Preaidnt or its finance .commitee.

Ziegler said Segretti has nev-

Publlshat Work In UNC Book

Dr. Thomas A. VfiUiams of the East Carolina University Department of Romance Languages is the authm* of a duqrin in a recnt UNC-(%apel Hill publication.

His study of the occultist poet Eliphas Levi appears in fiie book Studies in Honor of Alfred G. Engstrwn, along with contributions by retiring Prof. Engstrmn's former students and coUeaguea.

Last week Dr. Williams addressed the Mnntain Interstate Foreign Language Conference it Furman University on his experimental methods of teaching literature to college students.

Nathan Hale was hanged by the British as a spyr on Sept. 22. 1776, in New York (^ty.

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

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ANNIVERSARY SALE!

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In these cases, considerable time may lapse before the public discovers the advertisements were misleading.

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See The Wednesday Edition Of This

er been an employe of the White House.

The Post has reported it was tcrid that Dwight L. CSiapin, Nixons appointments secretary, waa a contact with Segretti in a spying snd sabotage (qieratkm Mmed at the Dono-crats.

Time said it had learned Segretti was hired by Cliapin and Gordon Strachan, another White House side, to subvert and diarupt Democratic candidates campaigns.

Ziegler noted that (^apin already had described the Post account as based entirely on hearsay ... and fundamentally inaccurate.

Ziegler said he had nothing to add to that, and that Chapin wouldnt have any further comment, either.

It goes without saying that this administration does not condone sabotage, or espionage or survdllance of individuals and preparatkm ot dossiers on them, Ziegler said. But neither, he said, does the administration coadcHie the use of innuendo or the other tactics he said mailLed the political opposition and the stories.

MacGregor said the Post lias maliciously sought to give the appearance of a direct connection between the White House and the Watergate, the

affair in which five men were arrested inside Democratic party headquarters in the Watergate office building last June 17 on an apparent wireUpping mission. Seven men have been indicted in that case.

Mac(3regor said any such charge is false; Ziegler said no link has been Jound because no link exists.^

He described the new sabotage allegations as unproven charges about alleged campaign disrujriions that occurred more thaOv six months ago.

MacGiregor demanded to know vdiy the Post doesnt investigate proven facts of oppo-siti<m4ncited disnqitions of the Presidents campaign.

Benjamin C. Bradlee, executive editor oi the Post, said time will judge between MacGregors charges and the Poi^ reporting. For now, he added, it is enough to say that not a single fact contained in the investigative reporting by this nev^Miper about these activities has been successfully challenged.

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Women Are Climbing Up Cooking Hist(^ The Executive Ladder features Garlic

Exotic Costumes Shown

WHAT THEYRE WEARING IN SHANGRI-LA Sally Kellerman, one of the stars of Hollywoods new version of Lost Horizwi, and Ross Hunter, the films producer, model some of the exotic costumes worn in the film, which were

displayed in Los Angles last week before the California Fashion Creators. The long dress is made of delicate silk chiffon sari. His shirt is of light cotton sari, burgundy on powder blue. (AP Wirephoto)

By EVE SHARBUTT

AP Newsfeatare* Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Dr. June Turley, an analytical manager at the Dow Chemical Co., thinks women may reach the Ukc-off point in their careers later than men do.

She would be an example. Less than one year ago. Dr. Turley was a siior research chemist with 15 years tenure at Dows Midland, Mich., research laboratories. Then she was named analytical manager, supervising three women and 22 men in her research group.

One of our executives asked me why he didnt hear about the young tigers among women employes as he did about the men. After thinking it over, I believe womens careers are timed differently. They are more aware of their potential in the business world at an older age, around 35, she said.

National statistics indicate that a woman who is working at 35 has 25 more years ahead of her in the job marketplace. Dr. Turley added.

Such facts are increasingly .^significant to major companies .such as Dow, which decided more than a year ago women employes were underutilized as a resource.

A decision to help women \achieve full potential in the company was backed by appointment of a five-woman committee to advise management on job opportunities for women. Dr. Turley was one of four long-time employes named to the committee.

This year one woman has been named to a full time position as coordinator of Advancement of Women Employes at Dow (AWED).

Mother Prepares *SummerTimeSchedule *

By Abigail Van Buren

{ im kr atmm Tmwi N. t. mm taci

DEAR ABBY: At the beginning of fummer I made up a **time acbadule** for my diUdrenf since I didnt want to go thru another summer seeing then! lie around doing nothing all day.

Some children are hidgr enough to have summer jobs, or go to summer scbod, nr summer cemp, but judgii^ bmn the favorable comment from nei^ibors, friends and repairmen who have seen my scMdule posted on my kltch-m umll, its a pretty good idea.

I make a *'cbart listing chores that must be done daily [Monday thru SaturdaySunday is a free day], and I indicate which child M to do what on each day. It works like a cfaaim, eqwcially vdien I tell one of them to take out the gartM^e, and he says, tts HER turn ... 1 did it yestewlay. Then trying to be fair, I wrack my brain trying to remember who was right.

rm sorry I didnt think of sharing this idea with your readers sooner, Abby, but there is always nert sumnm:.

LUCILLE H.

DEAR LUC1U: Thanks for suggesting it now. The snmmers seem to get closer together each year.

DEAR ABBY: Some letters you bad in your column from the husbands who were patting themselves on the back becauw they forgave their wives for having affairs ompts me to write.

About a year ago my wife forgave me for an affair which I knew almost from the start was mistake. She assured me that all wns forgiven. She hasnt mentioned tt since, but hardly a day goes by when she hasnt mentioned something she wants me to buy her. She seldom goes anywhere with me, unless its to see some of Im friends. Mine have been crossed off our social list. She hasnt had aez with me for a year. [9ie says she doesnt fed like it.]

Do you think she has forgh^ me? I am beginning to wish I hadnt crossed the other woman off my list

TIRED OF FT ALL

DEAR TIRED: She obvlonsly SAID she forgave yon. Meanwhile, she's milking yoor adstake for all its worth. When yon think youve been pnniahed enongh, tdl her! Unless yon warn to spend the rest of yonr Ufe nnder her forgiving thnmb.

DEAR ABBY: Ibat letter from the mother of little girls who wanted to bathe her neighbors litUe boy [with her girls helping] so they coidd see what a little boy looked like has been on my mind. Maybe the little bpy is just as curious, and should get equal time. Sounds awful to me!

It reminds me that while travelfag in Italy many yeais ago and visiting churches, women with bare arms were not permitted in churches for fear the monks would be dis-turfoed. Meanwhile, theae monks would be seen roaming around the art galleries gazing at the nude paintings!

Perhaps the mother should take her curious dau^itors to an art museum. There are plenty of nude figures there Slid no <xie wunit a thing of it. NEW YORKER

DEAR NEW YORKER: Aid if they'ty ^ Flerenee [Italy], they shouldnt miss Michelaiigelei r v|t

STEPMOTHER when he said, all that I hope to be, I owe to my angd mother.

I rhaltenge timt. When Lfricolns motiier died he was nine years and 235 days old. He knew and loved his mother, Nancy Hanks Unooln, and I believe he was referring to HER, and not to his stepmother, Sarah Bush Johnston Lincoln. Respectfully, A STUDENT OF LINCOLN

lepty, wille to a

PiehtemsT Triwt Abby. FSr a ABBY, BOX mm, L. A., CAUF. stamped, addressed cavdspe.

Hala to writs IsttorsT Ssad II to Ahhy, Box mm, Los Angeles. Cat MMi. for Abby's hssMst, How to Write Lot. for AB Oceasisuf

DBAB ABBY: kliid of yw to tow pi* to ^

wmr for the much malimied stepmothers of the world wtm

Uncoln to h).

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We found that many women need counseling. They are aware they have potential but arent sure how to seek promotions, Dr. Turley said.

Some women are highly trained, technical experts without thinking of themselves as career women.

Petite and blonde. Dr. Turley is mother of three childrena son 14, and daughters 12 and 8. aie was graduated from Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and received masters and doctoral degrees from Penn State.

Her husband is a polymer physicist at Dow.

Thats not at all unusual, she said. When theres one big company in town, several family members often work for that company. We were interviewed together for our jobs.

I always judged my own performance by that of the men I worked with in the lab. Initially I was afraid, as I remember it, to sign my name to a reportI always used initials. But I got over that after a while. I was always being mistaken for a secretary, but I found it bothered the men I worked with more than it worried me. They always took great pains to explain that I was a chemist. she added.

Dr. Turley feels one reason she has been able to move up in management is that she has never been afraid to tell someone when she thought things werent being run the way they should be.

1 always thought I could do some things betteror differentlythan the way they were being done. I didnt hesitate to express my feelings to my supervisor, just so hed know I wasnt a dummy who thought everything was okay, she said.

Since Dr. Turley and the advisory committee began talking with Dow women across the nation, 10 per cent of the companys female employes have received promotions. A number now hold jobs formerly held only by men.

When will the huge company have a woman executive?

Maybe never, one official

said. But hopefully, well soon reach a point where women will have an equal opportunity to compete for the job.

Dr. Turley said there are perhaps 20 women in plants across the nation with the kind of broad background they would need to begin working toward an executive position.

It would take someone like me at least five years, she said. Thats something to think about.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatnret Writer

For coituries, the versatile bulb known as garlic has perhaps been used to flavor mre

dish or sanee wttb firlle, hot there is utoaRy eoeugh of an aroma to make it elearty etoc-table.

In Naples they serve a paato

types of food than has any oth- flavored with garlic and ove

oU, and in Piedmont restau*

er seasoning.

Despite the potent aroma this member of the wiion'family gives offby scientific estimate one millionth of an ounce can be detected by the human nostrilgarlic is delicate if prepared properly.

fa the Mediterranean area where garlic is used lavishly, cooks have discovered that crushing the bud reduces its potency. Boiling garlic also tames the scent. In fact kitchens in

ixeceni ceremony ^

Couple Weds In

WILSON In an informal ceremony on Wednesday, Oct. 4, Mrs. Shelby Skinner Hamm and Carl Allegood, lipth of Wilson, were united in marriage in the First Apostolic Church.

The Rev. Luther Evans was the officiating minister.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. MoUie Skinner of Wilson. The bridgroom is the son of Mrs. Irvin Bowles of Greenville, and the late Mr. Claud J. Allegood.

For her wedding, the bride wore a lime and dark green dress accented by a corsage of yellow roses.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in La Grange, where the brid^oom has assumed the Chevrolet dealership

posed of a couple lie cloves, water and not much else.

In ancient times, garlic served as a food rather than a seasoning. Historians tell us the Egyptian slaves who built the Great Pyramid in the 5th century B.C. virtually lived on garlic and onions. And the Roman poet, Virgil, urged reapers to eat garlic to help them withstand the broiling sun as they toiled in the fields.

Garlic was also used for medical purposes in olden days. When one suffered from a toothache, a sliver of the bulb was placed in the cavity. It was generally believed in medieval times that garlic could cure dog bites, poison-arrow wounds and the sting of a venomous snake.

One tends to link Italian food with the flavor of garlic and this is true of many dishes of that land, from the rich to-matoe sauces of southern Italy to the tangy dishes of Milan in the north. Good Italian cooks are careful not to over-season a

rants feature a powerful sauce known as bagna cauda, or hot bath. Made from butter, anchovies, white truffles and garlic with olive oil, this autiior-itative mixture is used as a hot dip for cold raw vegetables and makes a delicious antipasto.

In Milan, they have several garlic specialties that have found their way to America. Ons ie Osso Buco, which m-sists of veal shanks braised with vegetables, white wine and tomatoes. Before being served, this pungent dish is garnished with a mixture of chopped raw garlic, lemon peel and parsley.

One # the most delightful garlic dishes for which Milan is noted is Vitello Tonnato. It consists of sliced veal flavored with garlic, wine and herbs, served cold with a sprightly tu-nafish, anchovy and garlic sauce.

Vitello Tonnato is a specialty of LAiglon, a restaurant in midtown New York. The owners picked up the recipe in a small trattoria in the Milan region, and adapted it for their cuisine.

VITELLO TONNATO 1 five-pound veal roast, boned and tied 4 cups chicken broth (Continued On Page 6)

DONUTS

Fresh Daily

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815 Dickinson Ave!

Mrs. Carl Allegood

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamon(j Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN CCM SOdCTY

Mly GmivttB. N.C.-T^Msiay. Octalber 17. If72

Whre Will It All Come From?

THE GULLIBILITY

Certaiiily everyone who is concerned with financial problems of local and state governments wdcomes the federaLrevenue sharing bill. The question still remains, however, of where the mon^ is to come from.

It is well known that the federal government is running deficits of ominous proportions.

Cities and counties particularly have been hard pressed in recent years because they rely to a great degree on property taxes which do not tend to grow like other taxes. All of the state ahd local governments have been waiting hopefully for final ap-

Machinery To Set A Course

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - State government reorganization gives tiie madiinery the next governor can use to set the direction for Nmth Carolina.

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP 1

Jim Holdiouser wants to be the man pulling the levers. Hes addng voters to elect him the first Republican govormn* in this coitury so he can make changes in Ralei^.

My thinking focuses on reorganization, he said. I see that as the tool a governor can use to make state government a better vehicle to {NTOvide services for the people.

As a state legislator, Holshouser helped put togetier the nuts and bolts of the reorganization c(Hicept. To some point, U occurred to him that (Mily a RepuUican governor could really make it wcsrk.

That was one of the factors leading to the decision that now finds him three weeks away from the general election ballot duel with Democrat Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr.

On the way to the shoot-out, Holahousor had to beat Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount in a iximary that Imiised and shook the party. That the nooiination was regarded a prise worth such a f^t indicated (K)P cotainty that *72 is a year of 0Krtunity.

Hast Time Arrived? Reorganization and GOP chief executive and ideas whose time has cmne, said Holshouser, a mountain lawyer with a strong RepuUican heritage.

What the ship of state needs is not just a change of crew with the same old stripe, but steering into fresh waters. A Democrat will have the albatross of the established order around his neck, asserted Holshouser. It will take a turnover of party control to give a governor the free hand to overhaul agencies and make them function effectively. Holshouser, slender at 38, has a boyish face and nose that crinkles with a frequent grin. What his manner lacks in charisma he makes up in earnestness.

Pfditical Distrust Deepening Out among the voters, he said, he fmds a deep distrust for politics and politicians. The question he sees in many eyes, he said, is: Whats he in it for?

The cure is to demonstrate by example that elected

officials serve the public, he said. We have to prove it by going over and beyond the call of duty. We must have those in public (tffice who show they are in it only to do the best job they can, he said.

Long tenure by a single party breeds comi^acement officials and a cynical public, Holshouser said. Id feel the same way if the Republicans had been in as long as the Democrats have, be added.

A two-party system would create the healthy competition that w(Hild keep those elected on their toes and hustling.

Though sharply critical of aspects of the present administration, Holshouser avoids iMToadside indictment of the Democratic party. After all, there are the votes he must have to win.

He doesnt say how he marics a ballot in the privacy of the polling booth, but he obso^es that more and more v<^ers of both parties choose the man. Problems of government have reached the point whCTe weve got to start putting the best people into office, regardless of party, he insisted.

Presideit Nixon at the top of the ticke* encourages the Republican beli^ that the time is ripe to tareak the 70-year Democratic bold on the govomorship. They expect the negative a{^)eal of George McGovern to boost the in-clinatkm for ticket-splitting, with wash-ovo* benefit for other GOP candidates.

However, favorable the timing, the campaign road runs tqriiiU. As in the past, the Tar Heel (50P gubernatorial candidate bucks the odds of tradition and voter registration.

Campaign On Schedule

Holshouser keeps a dogged confidence. Hes behind now, he conceded, but the game {Han is on schedule.

He sees Bowles as over-exiwsed and headed for an eariy cam|)aign {leak. His oyn trajectory, he added, is aimed f<r riectm day and is on target.

That forecasts an intensified tempo in the coming weeks, sharpening the tone of attacts and ti^tening the identification of Bowles with the |>arty in power and the {Hresid^tial candidate.

What voters are hearing discloses little difference between the two in basic {Hiilos(^y of (>ro{x>sals. Both bear down hard on the tax issue, promising to use better what is now raised and to avoid any increases.

News releases from the Holshouser camp always s{>ell the Democratic candidates name with a dollar mark for the final s Holshouser never used the nickname Skipper; Hargrove sounds more upper crust.

The Dally Reflector

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proval 0 this bill which will send funds from the federal treasury back to the states, cities and counties.

As the program was debated, however, federal deficits have steadily mounted so that now there are many who question whether the federal government can afford it.

In this election year it became good politics to approve revenue sharing and, at the same time, there have bei pledges by the Nixon ad-ministratkm of no tax increases.

If the revenue program is to be carried out and federal taxes held where they are, it becomes obvious that some other federal spending is going to have to be eliminated.

Quite a juggling act will be required to maintain federal tax rates and carry out this new revenue tax sharingprogram. It remains to be seen whether this can be done.

Virginia Now No-Party Land

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

RICHMOND, Va. -Debite new calamities inflicted on Virginias bedraggled Democratic party by the McGovern campaign, Reimblicans are still far from political domination here a situation typifying widespread breakdown of {>arty {ralitics in the South.

Virginias Republican party, though incomparably healthier and better suited to the states conservative climate than the Democrats, has not filled the vacuum caused by the Democratic collapse. The political confusion here is measured by the possilHlity that the two leading prospects for governor in 1973 former Gov. Mills Godwin (conservative) and Lt. Gov. Henry HoweU (libral) may both run as in-depoidents.

Virginia represents, perhaps in exaggerated f(Nrm, transitional i>olitical conditions throughout the South. The fading one-party system, given its death blow by the McGovern catastrophe, is being replaced temporarily by a no-fMurty system thanks {)aitly to President Nixons non-supi>ort for Southern Reixiblicanism.

Clearly, the Virginia Democrats are at low ebb. With liberals having taken control the state Democratic party is in danger of becoming a permanent minority of blacks, labor leaders and the college campus. 'That danger had become reality in Sen. George Mc(]k)verns campaign.

McGoverns hi^ command has ignored the liberals running the {Muty and inserted his own inexperienced agents. State Democratic chairman Joe Fitz{)atrick, a v^^an of many Virginia campaigns, was passed over because he did not su{)ix>rt McGovern before Miami Beach. So, the outsiders and post-adolescents in charge for McGovern here have not even generated McGoverns own constituency. The black turnout in Norfolk, for example, may be 33 per cent below 1968.

McGovern operatives

unfamiliar with Virginia have {Hilled off a series of laughers, such as sending strident womens lib activist Gloria Steinem into the decorous Old Dominion this week. Moreover, the young McGovern state coordinator imported from Washington, D.C., Harley Daniels, was transferred last week to ^presumably more promising Connecticut. Just when he was beginning to learn something about Virginia, a bitter Virginia McGovemite told us.

The u{)shot: not only a pros{)ective Nixon landslide but further evidence that national Democrats write off the South. George McGovern may set us back 20 years, confided a prominent Virginia liberal. Howell, elected lieutenant-governor as a liberal independent last year, intends to nm for governor as an inde{>endent, not a Democrat, partly because of the McGovemite stigma on the Democratic party.

Though the Republican party holds six of Virginias ten Ck)ngressional seats and may pick up a seventh, the overall GOP picture is not satisfactory. Republicans {MTobably will lose the U.S. S^iate race here this year, their third straight statewide defeat. More important, may prominent RepuWicans want to forego fielding a Republican for governor next year and instead back Godwin, the last Democratic governor of Virginia, as a conservative inde{)endent.

The conventional wisdom in Re{Hiblican circles is to blame all this on Gov. Lynwood Hilton, Virginias first Republican governor since Reconstruction. Holtons patronage {mlicies and statewide candidate selections, say his critics, stunted party growth.

But nobody could hold Richard M. Nixon blameless. Although a sure winner in Virginia, he had concentrated here as elsewhere on carrying the state with no regard for local Republican fortunes. Fitzgerald Bemiss, a Byrd Democrat and F.V. (First Family Virginia) aristocrat, was given command of the Nixon campaign. With ex-Gov. Godwin (Continued on page -5)

Thanks bo you ibis working

By JJ. KILPATRICK

People Unlikely To Buy

Senator McGoverns speech last week on Vietnam, which he himself described as the most important statement of his cam{)aign, provided some excellent insights into the candidates strength and into his weakness also.

Viewed simply as a forensic effort, this was first-rate job. The Senator s{X)ke clearly, forcefully, eloquently. In times {>ast, his voice has seemed to have a fuzzy twang,,as if his S{)eech were scored for a country fiddle, but not on Tuesday night. Technically, this was an excellent preformance.

The Senator cannot be faulted in another respect: He hit fairly at a vulnerable spot in the Nixon record. Those who have had a chance for four years and could not produce {>eace should not be given another chance. That is what Nixon

said of the Democrats in the course of the 1968 cam{Miign. McGovern is perfectly entitled to throw the statement back in his face.

Yet the Senators address, for all its sincerity and eloquence, contained large servings of hokum and demagoguery; and his step-by-step plan of unilateral withdrawal may fairly be challenged for its wisdom.

It was hokum, for example, for the Senator to depict himself as one who has publicly opiwsed this war for nine years. He dwelled u{X)n that theme. He recalled an anti-war statement he had made in 1963; he said he had opposed the war through three administrations; he asserted that for nine years I have loved this country enough to risk my {Mlitical life to call us home.

It is this kind of waffling that damages the Senators

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

Other Editors Say On The Ropes

(Greensboro Daily News)

The declining fortunes of the Southern Ciristian Leadership C!k)nference which ap()ear to have declined to the {)oint that the organizations future is in considerable doubt reflect two related factors: the absence of effective leadership since the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King, and the change in purpose and style of the civilrights movement.

SCLC was the creation of Dr. King, and so long as he was alive it was among the most vigorous of the established civilrights organizations.But any institutim wliich exists as an extension of one vibrant figures {)ersonality faces problems u{)on his death or departure, and SCLC has been no exception. The best one can say for the leadership of Ralph Abernathy, Dr. Kings successor, is that it has managed to keep SCLC more or less afloat. But Mr. Abernathy is to ^ut it mildly hardly the magnetic figure Dr. King was, and his indifference to organizational matters is well known.

But SCLCs financial problems cannot be laid solely to thei inefficiency and self-indulgence of its president. Since the death; of Dr. King, SCLC has been an organization in search of a mission, a search complicated by changed tactics in the movement.

For one thing, SCLC is basically a Southern and rural organization at a time when black activists are turning their attention to Northern and urban problems. For another, SCLC has clung to the old evangelical fervor of the late 50s and early 60s a fervor largely aroused by Dr. King while the black activists of today tend more and more to be tough-minded {X)litical sophisticates. This is not to say that the shift away from Southern rural problems and church-orientation is to be a{)-plauded, but it is a fact of life that SCLC seems not to have realized.

plea for credibility. McGovern voted in August of 1964 for the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. In the spring of 1965, he praised Lyndon Johnson for his conduct of the war. In March of 1966, he voted against the Morse amendment to repeal the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. In June of 1967, he told a home town reporter that I am not now, nor have I ever been, an advocate of unilateral withdrawal of our troo{>s from Vietnam. Throughout this period, McGovern voted for military appropriations to maintain the war.

McGovern would be better advised candidly to acknowledge these aspects of his record. I recall one night in New Hampshire, back in February, when a planted Republican heckler challenged him to defend his vote on the Tonkin Resolution. McGovern met the challenged head-on, confessed his mistake, said he regretted the vote and his audience responded with the best applause of the night. He was credible then. But this nine-year stuff is not credible now.

It was demagoguery for him to say, as he said repeatedly, that Nixons puipose is to save a political regime in Saigon. Our {wlicy-makers want to save face and they want to save the Saigon regime of General Thieu. Mr. Nixon, he said again, would continue the war to preserve General Thieus {X)wer. Rhetorically he asked, Shall we break free at last from (General Thieu?

This is flapdoodle. If General Thieu were to die in his bed tonight, the purposes of the Nixon administration would not be altered by^ne iota. Those purposes have nothing to do with Thieu as an individual or with Thieus regime as such. More than three years ago, Nixon defined his essential objective: We seek the opportunity for the South Vietnamese people to determine their own political future without outside in-

(Continued on page 5)

Life's

little

Quirks

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~ Jumping to conclusioiis:

It It etfder to ttart^t-rumor by whitpering than shouting.

The chore that illoet hoeteat-ee hate moet abcmt throwing a cocktail party is fixing coffee for late-staying guests three hours after they should have g(Hie home.

A nosy person is someone who thinks any letter beginning to whom it may concern is

meant for him.

One of the things I admire mMt about a woman is her ability to ijoy fiie fact that die is a woman, and not some other animate or inanimate object. Neither the privUeges nor the pleasures of being a woman dfar a responsive chord in me; I sym{>athize with members of the female sex who say they wish to heavoi they had been bom male. I would rather be a rooster in a barnyard, or a flat rock on a mossy hilt than be a woman, whether die sat on a throne or worked as a scullery maid. But that by no means makes me a woman hater. It makes me only respect more those women who make of femininity a real achievement.

Never play marbles with a guy who dioots with his glass

(Continued on page 5)

Forty Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL October 17,1932 Members of the Greenville Rotary Club last night paid tribute to a great public servant to Greenville and North Carolina. The club honored Thomas Jordan Jarvis who was elected lieutenant grovenor of North Carolina in 1876, and when Governor Zebulon Baird Vance was elected to the United States Senate in 1879, Jarvis succeeded him as chief executive of the state. He was re-elected for a full term in 1880. Some of his outstanding accomplishments were his advancement of public education, the development of the railroads, and work for public welfare. He brought about the construction of the Western North Carolina Railroad, and two asylums were founded under his leadership, one at Morganton and one at Goldsboro. Jarvis proposed to the legislature of 1881 that it provide a residence for the governor. Upon his retirement from the office of governor, Jarvis was appointed by President Cleveland as minister to Brazil. The last twenty years of his life was spent in Greenville. During this time Jarvis and William H. Ragsdale wrote a bill that was passed in the 1907 legislature establishing the East Carolina Teachers Training School at Greenville. Jarvis died in 1915 and is buried in Cherry Hill Cemetery here in Greenville.

Th UntM Wty 0< O l72

Tha UnltwlWUy

Campaign On One Basic Spee^hp

Strength For Today

QUITE SUFFICIENT SUCCESS

Have you ever pondered the fact that the best baseball players in the business only get one hit aboid every three times at bat? The other times they are either struck out or fielded out. If anybody ever got a fifty per cent success or better in batting the world would go delirious over the greatest athlete of all times.

So why get discouraged and downcast because your batting average in daily success is not any better than {xrofessional baseball players? You regard yourself as a failure because try as you will along some lines you simply cannot attain a measure of success which is satisfactory. Perhaps you take music iesstms and are

aware of the fact that if you practiced eight hours a day you would never emerge out of a class of the amateur. Or you may write and have manuscripts returned from the publisher from time to time. Perhaps for years you have been trying to overcome some moral weakness and have not been able to do so.

Dont give up. If you must have one hundred {>er cent achievement to be satisfied, then rest assured you will never be satisfied. But achievem^t in this world will never be one hundred per cent nor anywhere near one hundred per cent.

Keep your eye on the ball and keep slugging. Your success will be quite sufficient.

By Earl Douglass

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Political Writer

Day after campaign day. Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern stands on a platform somewhere and gives them

The Speech, with its

somewhat redundant refrain: We cant stand another four more years of Republican rule.

It is, of course, McGoverns turnabout on President

Nixons campaign slogan. And it is part of The S{>eech.

From Boston to Los Angeles and more than two score cities between,

McGovern has delivered the speech that has become a litany.

It doesn't make the headlines or the evening network news, simply because it is what the candidate always says.

Every presidential campaigner develo|)s a standard stump speech. President

Nixon had one four years ago, but he doesnt have one now simply because he hasnt been campaigning much.

But for a candidate running a traditional campaign road show, there is neither enough time nor enough material to put together a new and different oration for every audience. Furthermore, in a new city, to a new crowd, the standard speech is new.

Hence, The Speech.

In McGoverns case, it often begins with word that he has good news, no matter what the polls say.

It isnt news that Ive read in the press, that Ive learned from the Gallup Poll, Its good news that weve seen on the faces of thousands of people. ...

And that good news is that the Democratic party is going to score a great victory on Nov. 7.

It is a guaranteed applause line. When the cheers sub

side, McGovern goes to bis issues.

Their battle cry is four more years ....

Think about what has happened these last four years, another 20,000 Americans have died, hun,-. dreds of Americans who have sat in their cells in Hanoi .... And I ask you, do we want another four more years of that?

No, the crowd will roar. Then the economy, unemployment, inflation, and I ask you whether we want another four more years of that?

No.

Or the greedy fprces of privilege, I ask whether we want four more years of that?

No.

There is his pledge to close those unjustified tax loopholes at the top.*

There is a tax structure today that permits a $200,000-

a year executive to deduct his $20 martini luncheon but a working man cant deduct the price of his baloney sandwich, and thats unfair.

And the windup:

Some 27 years ago, T was flying as the pilot of a B24 bomber. We were hit one day over a very dangerous target over Nazi Germany, some 115 holes in that airplane, and the crew was on the verge of bailing out, and I was just as scared as they were.

We assessed the damage. We decided that with a little luck we might make it back home. So 1 said to the crew Everybody resume your stations. were going to take this plane home.'

. I want to say to all those here and to all other Americans who share our Jove for this country and our passion for peace and justice. Rsum ybiir stations, we're going to bring America home.'"

McGovern Aides

Say Campaign Cash Rolling In

By GREGG HERRII^GTON Acsoctoted Frees Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The hand-to-mouth campaign iHidg-et George McGovern once described is fattening to the point that the Democratic nominee need not sorimp, acccarding to two McGovern aides.

One of McGoverns chief fund-raisers and his media advertising manager said in separate interviews Monday that they expect to receive enough money from donors mailing in an average of $20 to $22 each to buy all the broadcast time McGovern can use and pay all his campaign bills.

Morris Dees, who oversees the massive small-donor program, and Liz Stevens, McGoverns television and radio advertising manager, said the public response to McGoverns telecasts has been very good.

A month ago McGovern said his campaign was in dire financial condition, and was operating on a day-to-day basis.

Dees said that by midday Monday $670,000 had been contributed by mail as a direct result of the candidates Oct. 10 television iH*ogram in which he described his plan fm* disengaging XJ.S. military forces from Southeast Asia.

Because a plea for contribu-. tions at the end of the program listed a special Post Office box number not used in other McGovern campaign material, aides are able to determine which contributions are a result of the Vietnam speech.

Dees said he expects another $250,000 as a result of the speech.

As a result of mail appeals, the campaign has grossed $8.1 million since McGoverns nomi

nation in early July, Dees said. He expects another ^ million from this source. Donations from big contributors now total about $1 million, Dees said.

Althou^ the small-donor {xt>-gram is well below the $25 million McGovom puMicly talks about as his goal, it is within the $13 million to $15 million range more realistically envisioned by campaign planners. Dees said.

Despite the reports of a swelling treasury, McGoverns campaign manager, Gary Hart, reportedly has written staff membo*s to forewarn them of a possiUe 50 per cent pay cut in the closing weeks of the campaign.

As^ced about the memo. Hart said the money might be n|eded for television time and we just thought it was better to warn ahead of time that there might be a potential redirection of funds.

Kilpatrick . . .

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

eye.

One of the things that puzzles the av*age business executives secretary is why her boss doesnt seem as ridiculous to the rest of the world as he does to her. The better she does her work, the more die feels that' she is the shield that keeps him from being exposed as the big incompetent baby that he is. A wise executive recognizes this egotistic trait in his secretory, and encourages it ratho* than discourages it. If, by feeding her vanity, he can flatter her into, thinking that she is mainly responsible for his success, he can get her to do twice as much work for him.

Now is the time of the year when crabgrass can really sit back and enjoy life. Most of the suburbanites are too busy watching football games in their living rooms on weekends to go out and dig up their lawns.

If youre over 40 and looking for a decent vice, why not take up eating artichokes? It is a haWt-forming but harmless hobby. It has many advantages; it keeps both hands and mouth busy, it has its ceremonial aspects, it leads to no major diseases, it helps to pass the time, and it can be done either alone or in company, without a major investment for special equipment.

Eating artichokes also is allowed by the police, you dont have to smuge in your supply, and your neighbors wont object as long as you consume them in the privacy of your own home. A brief glance at history reveals no case of anyone getting into any major trouble while engaged in the act of eating artichokes.

(Continaed from page 4) terference.

In that same speech in 1969, Nixon ably argued the case against unilateral withdrawal. McGoverns plan repudiates the Nixon view. The Senator, without waiting for a cease-fire or a written agreement, would immediately stop all acts of force in all parts of Indochina. He would halt all military aid to South Vietnam. He would expect the other side then to return all prisoners. Once the in-isoners were back home, he would close the last bases in Thailand, send the U.S. Navy somewhere else, and agree to reco^ze any government that gained power threrafter.

The McGovern program in brief, invites the 0)m-munist North (which would continue to receive planes and armaments from Russia) to conquer the abandoned South, from which all salvageable American military equipment would have been withdrawn. The American people, unless 1 am vdiolly mistaken, are not likely to buy any such peace as the peace McGovern proposes.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) Nixon asked.

Don't threaten me. Tricky, the New Nixon said. If you do anytiiing to further embarrass me or endanger my re-election, I will turn over to Richard Kleindienst everything I know about ycMir involvmnen^ with the Howard Hughes loan. Do I make myself perfectly clear?

The Old Nixon, looking downcast and defeated, said, Yes sir, Mr. President.

Evans-Novak .

AUT0MATI?>N NEW YORK (UPI) The New York Stock Exchanges Block Automation System was inaugurated Jan. 26, 1970, when the first group of subscriber terminals was placed in operation. As of Dec. 1. 1971, the total number of member firm and institutional subscribers in the network was 130 institutions and 115 member firms.

(Coatlnned from page 4)

prominently supporting Mr. Nixon, the Presidents campaign seems structured more on the old Byrd machine than the Virginia Republican party.

This structure, moreover, is strictly separated from the struggle for moderate Democratic Sen. William Spongs seat by conservative Republican Rep. William Scott. It is no secret that Godwin and Bemiss plan to vote for SpMig. Both Holton and anti-Holton Republicans complain that Scott, though an extremely weak candidate, might upeet Spong if givm some White House help.

In fact, a Scott victory could turn the comer for the Reputdicans. It mighf induce Godwin to run as a Republican next year and might evoi draw independent Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., into the GOP. Unless that happens, however, Virginia seems destined to remain in the no-party South for the foreseeable future.

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Loretta Lynn Takes 3 Top Country Music Awards

^ ^ w. UA.UM VtM I.vnnaU flf whom aaits contin- week of country music sctlvi-

By ALAN WILSON Associated PrM Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ LoretU Lynn gand at the Grand Ole Opry audience and, widi a proud smile and a aoutii< em drawl, told them, When youre lookin at me, yoOre lotto at country.

It was a warm, muggy and ' rainy evening, but the crowd L ate it up.

And the time country mu< [ ales sixth annual awards show [ ended, Miss Lynn had strutted f off stage with three top htmors, including entertainer oi the year and tonale vocalist of the year.

She became the first woman ever honored with the Country

CX>UNTRY MUSIC STARS Two honored by the Country Music Association last night: Charlie Pride and Loretta Lynn. (AP Wirephoto)

Americans In Italy Campaign

ROME (AP) Americans in Rome are campaigning too, working as volunteers and plotting strategy to raise money for the candidates an ocean away.

Mrs. Robert Cook, a former Washington, D.C., reporter, ^tares time for her boiebold duties to act as secretary in Italy of Americans Abroad for Mcfjovem.

This years presidential election is so important that the American abroad should be active, she said.

Her husband, sculptor Robert (>)ok, has made his studio in

the degant Via Margutta avail-able to a group called Ameri- Cooklllff

/an Artiste fnr Mrdnvnrn.

can Artists for McGovern Cook and other American artists such as painters Stephen Green, Jack Bailey, Shirley MoakoviU and sculptors Dmitri Hadzi and Milton Hebald have offered their works toward campaign funds.

The Republicans, mostly businessmen, are active also.

Marshaled by bank executive Bob Lindell, they are out to beef up the Reimblican funds.

We are cmly 30 or 40 in Rome, said Lindell, and raise funds just like in the United States, mostly thrmigh dinners.

The GOP in Italy has set up branches in Milan and Taranto.

But a Republican said: We dont feel we have to campaign as actively as the Democrats. Our man is not the underdog. Active campaigning is mostly for the Democrats. Mrs. Ox>k said some American residents of Rome walk in the Via Veneto district and tell American tourists: Enjoy your Roman holiday, but dont forget Mc(k)vem.

Jacob Gruber, formerly of Philadelphia and now an educator in Rome, heads the

NOTICE OF SALE OF MOBILE HOME

As Executor of Maude Teel Thomspon, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at 804 Ward Street, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of October, 1972, the following described personal property:

1968 50 X 12 two bedroom, Lincoln Park Mobile Home SN 1118, together with all furniture and furnishings therein, together with two sets of steps and one oil drum.

The above described personal property may be inspected by calling 758-4546 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., or 752-6948 between the hours of 5:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

This 4th day of October, 1972.

CHESTER LEE FUSSELL Route 4, Box 29 Greenville, N. C.

Exacutor of Maudt Tool Gaylord A Singlofon Thompson, dociOMd AHarnoys

Mink; Aaaodatkmt entortainer of the ^ year accolade. When asked if her honors represented a victory, for womens liber-atiott, the strilckig brunette said:

What? I really dont know whM youre talking about. Im stiU in shock.*

A coal miners daughter fttxn Kentucky, Miss 1^. S6, entered country music 10 years ago. Her lat CMA award was in 1907, as top female vocaUst.

The third award for Miss Lynn Monday night was presented to her and singing partner Conway Twitty for best duo of the year.

Top male vocalist was black artist Charley Pride, 34, a for

mer professtonal basebaU pUy-er from Mlsslasippi. Last year. Pride attained national acclaim when he capture the vocalist and Qie entertainer of the year award, the first black to do so.

Donna Fargo, a former Im Angeleo high school teacher and a new face on the country musk scene, copped the best single of the year for Happiest Gfrl in the Whole USA. She sang the song for the Opr-yhouse crowd on live natioo-wide television.

A former entortainer of the year and top male vocalist in 1970, Merle Haggard of Bakersfield, Calif., won best album for Let Me TeU You About A Song.

Bootlag Cigarettes Said Costing Fla. Heavily

McGovern campaign ho*e. We want to show that we are alive and well and living in Rome * and we are fw Mc<3ovem, he said.

Both Republicans and Democrats are also staging a vote-if-you-can campaign. They say that the voting Rights Act of 1970 liberalized some restrictions for Ammicans who live abroad. But some states, among them New York, require that overseas votors register in person, not in absentia, and in'esent a tax compliance form.

By JOHN VAN GIESON Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Bootlegging, mail orders hrom Nmth Carolina and Mack market dealing by servicemen are costing Florida up to $25 million worth of cigaret taxes, says Rep. Ralph Turlington, D-Gainesville.

The veteran House Fiiiance and Taxation (fommittee chairman commented Monday mn lost , cigaret taxes in the wakes of r^rts that mail order houses in North Carolina are generating a new rush of Florida busi-neas.

Althou^ Turlington said he plans to close every loofdiole we can, he said Florida cannot hope to dry up the sources of low-tax cigarets on its own.

We expect and we feel we should get bettw federal help, he said.

The problem results from Floridas high cigaret tax rate 17 cents a pack plus the 4 per cent sales taxwhen compared with low-tax tobacco states such as North Carolina, which charges only a penny a pack.

The mail order houses, for instance, sell cigaret cartons, which cost around $5 in Florida, for about $3.15. Ggarets purchased on military bases, meanwhile, are exempt from state taxes.

Gordon Cassels, chief Beverage Division auditor, said its obvious that huge quantities of cigarets are {xirchased at Florida military installations and resold in evasion of tax laws.

Some bases have like 33 peo|de on them and fiieyre selling 900,000 packs of cigarets, Cassels said. Aint no way theyre smitog all those cigarets.

He said the Beverage Division, udiich enforces cigaret tax laws, tradm down mail order purchases and requires payment of taxes but we dont know bow many we dont catch.

The mail firms are required to send lists of their Florida customers to the Beverage Di-visiiHi, but with 141 of them operating at last count, Cassels said its impossible to keep up with unpaid taxes.

Its a problem we wish we

(Continued from page 3)

2 cups dry white wine

1 bay leaf

4 (topped garlic buds

6 celery tops

2 carrots sliced

Bag of mixed herbs (available in most food stores)

Place veal in heavy pot and sear over hot flame. Add above ingredients, cover pot and cook slowly hours. Remove from fire and let cool.

For the sauce, place in a blender two medium cans white-meat tuna, 4 anchovies, 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard, 1 teaspoon garlic powder, 1 teaspoon each powdered thyme, savory, salt, white pepper. Add 4 ounces fresh lemon juice and put blrader on low speed, adding slowly 1 cup olive oil. Turn blender to high speed 1 minute, remove sauce to a bowl and stir in four ounces capers and four ounces chopped parsley. Slice cold veal and place in a shallow dish that has a cover. Pour sauce over meat, cover and keep in refrigerator 2 days. Serves four as a main course. Good with a chilled Soave white wine.

YOUNG VOTERS URGED Manila (UPDThe Philippine Commission on Elections is supporting moves in Congress to lower the voting age from 21 to 18.

We feel this change is long overdue, said Elections Commissioner Jaime N. Ferrer. Its attainment would be a milestone in our political system.

Attended State Chapter Session

NEW BERN A semi-annual inference of the N. C. Chapter

of the American Physical Therapy Association was at-tmded recently by Mary Susan Templeton, Evelyn McNeill,

Dennis Davis, and chairman, George Hamilton, all of the ECU Physical Hierapy faculty, and Henri Guyette, chief physical therapist at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

T^e participants had a minicourse on respiratory disease management and heard

discussion of the effect of electrotherapy disease management and heard

discussion of the effect of electrotherapy on wound

healing. Hamilton presented the rationale for an elec-trotherapeutic r.egime for patients with wound healing problems and results of research conducted at E(^ on the effects of electrotherapy on wound healing.

Hamilton was elected treasure. Miss Templeton was named to the nomination committee and Davis to the scholarship and loan fund committee.

could diminate but we havent come up with a soluticm yet, he said.

Jay-C-Ettes Hoar Branch President

Guest ^leaker for the October meeting of the Greenille Jay-C-Ettes was Tom Reese, president of the Pitt (founty Branch of the N.C. (Jystic Fibrosis Chapter.

He spoke to the club about the disease cystic fibrosis and what is being done to combat this illness.

The North (Carolina Jaycees have adopted cystic fibrosis as a state-wide project and the Greenville Jaycees are conducting a campaign in this area. A motion was passed by the Jay-C-Ettes to aid the Jaycees in this years campaign.

Mrs. Arlene Hoot, candy sale chairman, announced that in addition to the house-to-house sale on Saturday, a sale will be held Thursday night, Oct. 19.

During the business session, the group voted to purchase a wheel chair to be donated to the Pitt County Health D^iartment. Mrs. Joy Cfollins announced that a hi^ chair, stroller and various items that were needed by the Pediatrics Ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital had been purchased and donated by the club.

Mrs. Marguerite Anthony distributed patterns for stuffed iifiimalg to be made by the group. The animals are part of the gifts each year for the Christmas party at the Oippled Childrens Clinic.

Mrs. Evelyn Stroud and Mrs. Sue TUrcotte, co-chairmen for Muscular Dystrophy, announced that canisters for the campaign siKMdd be delivered the last weric in October.

Mrs. Anna Oockett was a guest at the meeting.

Mrs. Joyce Steinbeck and Mrs. Cynthia Cox are clinic volunteers for this month.

You gotta be kkkhng, he said when presented the award. Tt came as a complete surprise.

Fhr toe fourto consecutive year, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, captured best instrumental group. Best instrumentalist was harmonica player Charlie McKfoy. And best vocal group was the Statler Brothers.

Top song of the year was Easy Loving by Freddie Hart, who was decked out in a pink rhinestone-studded wes-tam coast.

Named to the CMAs Hall of Fame was former two-time Gov. Jimmie Davis, who drew the evenings only standing ovation. Davis, writer of over 300 songs, gained It)minence for You Are My Sunshine.

He told the audience, May I express my lasting and undying gratitude for what country music fans have meant to me through the years.

Miss Lynn, wearing a candy green full-length chiffon dress, said when named top entertainer, This one is the only one I havent gotten. But the only thing Im sad about is my husband is gone hunting and he couldnt make it back to share my happiness with me.

RaiinHng for the awards was conducted in three rounds by the CMAs 3,000 members. Miss Lynns name was nominated in five categories, the others being best single and best album.

Pride was nominated in four categories, including entertainer of the year along with Miss Lynn, Haggard, Hart and Jerry Reed.

Between awards, the evening was spiced with performances by some of country musics most famous celebrities, including Roy Acuff, introduced by host Glen Campbell as the uncontested king of country music. Others were 'Tex Ritter and Ernest Tubb.

A dazzling performance was staged by Dottie Wsst, Lynn Anderson, Dolly Parton, Tammy Wynette and Miss

Lynnall of whom sang contln uoualy over a period of about 10 minutes.

I never dreamed of this, said Mias Lynn long Biter the event had ended. I just had it wiped completely out of my mind. If you come to win, tt hurts when you lose.

The awards are part oi a frill

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Formerly

called

28. Anecdotage

1. Half boot

29. Scottish John

4. Vigor

30. Athletic field

7. Hockey site

31. Stubborn

11. Walk on the

33. Observant

moon

34. Morning

12. Eggs

35. Facient

13. Reticule

36. Kiln S<

14. Boredom

39. Neck artery

16. Infatuated

42. Ananias

17. French resort

43. Smack

18. Exist

44. Compass point

19. Mennonite sect 45. Military force

21. Tedious

46. Jehoshaphats

25. Obligation

father

26. King

47. - - Juan

of country music actlvi-tiee in Nashville, which is celebrating toe 47th birthday of the Grand Ole Qpry.

The Opcy. enterti^ent home for country musics most renowned artists, wUl be moved in the spring of 1974 to Opr-yland USA on the outskirts of Nashville.

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ana aao QQ aaQBBBo aaa scais ciBB Bgns snail QgBguii aapsB cigugli Btisns aQSis

DOWN

1. Fencing dummy

2. Miss Gardner

3. Savage

4. Mailbag

*<3

Par time 22 min.

AP NewiTeature*

10-17

5. Bacchanal's cry

6. Face value

7. Identify

8. Japanese admiral

9. Pigeon 10. Tease 15. Point

18. Crate

19. Grandfather of Enos

20. Carte

21. Mountain: Scot.

22. Reversed

23. Almost

24. Money 26. Hurray

29. Doctrine

30. Butterine

32. Medical suffix

33. Heart artery

35. Podium

36. Palm leaf ^

37. Breeze

38 .Everybodys uncle

39. Rolled tea

40. Leucothea

41. Study

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The Dally Reflectar, Grccavlile. NX.fe Campal^

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AModated Preaa Writer One of Jesae Hebns* tUun-cheat aupportera In the race for the U. S. Senate in North Carolina, Ariaciia Sen. Barry Gold-water, ran for Pieaident in 19*4 (Ml the alogan, A dioke, not an ed.

Tl^ alogan alao auma up the situation facing Tar Heel voters in this years race between Republican Hdms and Democrat Nick Galiflanakis, a three-term U. S. representative from Durham.

In their recordsHelms as an editorialist for WRAL-TV in Raleigh and Galiflanakis in the

Housetheir campaign statements, and in extensive inter-viejas with The Associated Press, Galiflanakis uid Hdms present sharply divergent philosophies and s^des. t

Galiflanakis, in his six years in Congress^ has been labeled a more liberal member the generally conservative N(th Carolina delegation.

He earned that tag by casting lone votes in favor of Congressional effcMTts to end the war in Vietnam to raise flie natkaial debt cdling and in stqiport d ^lending fcM* social program like the war (xi poverty.

Hdms, meanwhile, developed

a reputation as a staunch opponent of warlkotastora, of federal spending on social programs and d tae men withoid honor and **murderous gang of butchers he said were behind the international Communist conspiracy.

As they try to appeal to a statewide dectorate for the first time, both candidates are attempting to modify file emphasis, if not the substance of many of fiieir posttions.

Galifiahakis, for example, voted in favor of raidng fiie na-

Course Is Attended By Deputy Sheriffs

Deputy sheriffs from eastern North Caroolina, last week, attended an area law enforcement sdiool, Service of Civil Process for Deputy Sheriffs. The one-week course, covering 33 hours, was spon-aored by and taught at Pitt Technical Institute.

Officers attending were deputy sheriffs from Wayne, Pitt, Carteret, Martin, Pamlico, Wils(Ni, Lenoir, and Robeson Counties.

Deputy Sheriff Richard B. Williams, Wayne County Service d Civil Process Officer, was the instructor for the course.

According to Guy Langston, area consultant, law enforcement training, deputy sheriffs, unlike other law en-

Mrs. Pompidou To Skip Movie

PARIS (AP) Mrs. Georges Pompidou, wife of the French president, has decided not to attend the opening of the film The Godfather.

The decision, announced Monday by Ellysees Palace without" explanation, was apparently made because some Italians were upset with her plans to do

so. I

Le Monde said reports that Bfrs. Pompidou would attend a film associating a friendly neighbor nation with the Mafia so irritated Italy that it made a discreet diplomatic representation here to express displeasure.

forcement officers, must be knowlec^eable in both criminal and civil law. This course was designed to increase the deputy sheriffs knowledge of Service of Civil Process in carrying out the civ duties of the sheriff, Langston siad.

Subjects covered during the course included the duties and responsibilities of the sheriff, liability of the sheriff for acts of his deputies, court structure and jurisdiction, duties of the ifiieriff and court attendance, the jury system - the grand jury, and new rules of civil procedure.

Other subjects covered were issuance of summons, manner of service, sulq;)oenas and service of subpoenas, levy and execution, recjuirementa of a valid execution, the execution sale, handling proceeds of sale, levy on votor vehicles, claim and delivery, attachments, civil arrest, and bail.

tional debt during the J(4inson administration and was quoted then as saying that the idea of the debt was a myth.

Now, be prefov to speak about a dan he has intnxhiced to fcMce Congress to spend six months of each session cm economic issues, and to regulate its own spending to insure bal-

Bars Visitors \ FromFarmhouse

DUBLIN (AP) President J(rfm F. Kennedys 78-year-old Irish cousin is barring the public from her home where Kennedys great-grandfather was bom because she wants a little bit of peace in my last years.

Id rather people remembered Ja(* and Robert in their prayers without traipsing through my place, Mary Ryan said Monday. How would Mrs. Rose Kennedy like to be wakened at four in the morning with a busload of tourists wanting to come around the place?

The little farmhouse is in Dunganstown, County Wexford. Kmnedy visited there in 1963 and had tea with Mrs. Ryan. Since then there have been more than 100,000 visitors.

Mrs. Ryan said ^e did not charge the tourists but did sell a few souvoiirs that only paid the cost.

anced budgeting except on matters of national security.

Helms in November, 1971, accused President Nixon of ap-peasment of Pacing. On foreign policy matters, he was reminded Nixon that the middle of the road is where the accidents are.

Now, running under Nixon (Hi the GOP ticket, he says Maybe appeasement was literary license. The President is privy to information I havent got available to me. Modifications, however, do not close the gap between the two on issues like the war, inflation and unemployment.

Helms says he will support the Nix(Mi administrations conduct of the war. You bet your boots I would vote against congressional initiati(His to end the war, Helms said.

Galiflanakis, who supported the war during the Johnson administration, favors (T(Higressional action to end it. I think our commitment has been fulfilled, he said. We should have bei out of there by now. Helms calls government unemployment figures inflated and illusive, saying they do not subtract the people out of work who are in between jobs vdio dont need to work because of independent income, or who are just waiting for the right kind of job.

His solutiim to the employment problem is the same as

the one he offera for moot of the rest of the nafions economic proUons, a tkastic reduction in federal ^wnding. Let the money the governments spending ^Derate jobs in the {MTivate sector.

Galiflanakis taks the view that unemployment is a serious problem across the nation, though less so in Norfii Carolina. He says the government should act as an employer of last resort, giving people jobs on public works projects.

Helms bdieves wage and price (xmtrols are cosmetic and will not solve the inflatkHi {Hxtblem in a free economy. He returns to his theme of reducing government spending in sugge^g better alternatives.

Galiflanakis said the current

wagB and |rtet ilBlflh

M nnpORMR W

foct. He would ntatai Umbl he said for OM by the Pnaidwit as fimstatus of the economy dictated.

GaWfianakis said be would dumge emphasiB on tbs controls and concentrate them on imfciM and manufacturers in industries like steel and automobiles which affect the entire economy.

Neither man is committed to any spedflc proposals for tax reform. Helms said There are two sides to that question, when asked about oil and mineral depletion allowances, in-vestmoit tax credits and other exemptions.

Andy GriHith And Wife Split

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Television comedian Andy Griffith has been divorced after a 23-year marriage.

Superior Court approved a property settlement Monday but didnt disclose the terms.

Barbara Griffith, 45, whose suit charged irreconcilable dif-f&r&iice8, will have custody of the coiq>les 12-year-old daughter, Dixie. The 46-year-old actor will have custody of their son, Andy 14.

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NO FLAG, NO ^PARADE SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD-Theres a law on Seattles books that makes it illegal to stage a parade on city streets unless the procession is headed by a flag at least 52 by 66 inches in size. The flag, of course, must be the Stars and Stripes.

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Stck And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA -Nortli Carolina egg markets

17^

^ Supplies adequate Demand fair to good

average prices fcM* small lot sales of consumer grade ej^ in cartons ddivered nearby outlets;

Grade large whites: 30.71 Medium sdtes: 36.72 SmaU whites; 27.82

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-NcMth Candinas hog markets were steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 28.75-20.25 at Rocky Mount: 27.S8-28J0 27.50-

28.50 Wilson^ iOnston, New Bern and Lmnberton; 28.50-

27.50 Bethel; 28.50-28.25 Tarboro; 27.25-28J5 Siler Qty and Denton; 28.75 20.25 Rocky Mount; 20.25 Clinton, Fsyette-ville, Diam, Elisabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 28.75 Mt. OUve; 28.50 High Falls; 28.00 Salisbury;

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Csrtdina f.o.b dock tetnl-ers; Market steady today. Siq>-ples adequate and the demand good. Weights mostly desirable.

North Carolina hens: Prices strong on heavy types and steady on light types. Supplies and dnnand fair. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 16 cente; Lo.b plants 18^. Light type, at farm, 7 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) After Mgging in Murly trading, the stock market strengthen a bit today, giving signs it might snap its four^day streak of losses.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.23 to 024J0, and advances held a S80todl5 lead over declines on die Big Board with 1,479 issues exchraged in slow trading.

The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 conumm stodcs was iq> .08 to 58.57. At the American Ex-diange, die pricediange indmc was off .01 to 25.88.

IBM, which helped pull the market down Monday, sagging 14^ points was down 144 today to 36244 after a delayed open^. The Justice Department said Monday it would sedc to break up the giant computer company through an antitrust acthm.

Union Carbide was the Big Boards most-active stock, up V4 to 43%, after a block trade of 391,000 shares at 4244.

General Motors, beset by labor troubles at six plants, was off % to 7344.

Following are selected 11 am. stock market quotations: Burrou^ 20644

United Utilities 2044

HeuUein 5644

Jeff-Pot 62

TriSouth 3044

Wickes 2644

Wachovia Realty 3244

Eckerds 35V4

Central Soya 23

Indict 2 Prison

Inmates For

The

Fiery Death

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville Flotilla of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary meets in room 201, Biology Bldg., ECU 7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS (Hub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

7:30 p.m. Greenville Gamins Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m. Opti-Mrs. Gub of Greenville meets at the home of Mrs. Stuart Buchanan

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Lodge ^

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m. The Bfatron Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers

RALEIGH (AP) The Wake County Grand Jury has indicted two Ceidral Prison inmates on murder diarges in the fiery death of another prisoner, Qiarles Junior Richardson, 34.

Indictments were returned Monday against Jimmy Maddox, 24, serving 28-30 years for armed robbery, and Michael Johnson, 21, serving five to seven years for larceny.

Richardson died Oct. 11 when fire engulfed his prison cell. He was serving eight to 10 yean for assault with a deadly weapon and 23-30 years for armed robbery.

Deputy Warden Sam Garrison said an autopsy showed traces of strnie inflammable liquid oa Ridiardsons body. Gar-riaon said the liquid possibly had a kerosene base.

Obituaries

HardMt OVER THE COUNTERS CbmbinedbsuTttiee 10%-V4 FranklinLite 2744-28%

NCNB 71-72

Piedmont Air 1044-11

Integon 12%-1244

little Mint S-%

Conner Homes 344-4

Guardian Care 8V4-0

FlratProvident 8%-0

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM-Cleae day

Akaona 2844 2644

AUis-Chal 1144 1144

Am Motors 8% 8V4

Am Td A Tel 4644 47%

Am Brand 4044 40%

Ati Rich 6644 6644

Beth Sti 2544 2544

Boeing Air 21% 21%

Borden Co 26% 2644

Buri Ind 31% 31

Campbdl S 26% 2644

Caro PAL 26% 26%

Celaneae Oorp 37% 38%

Chea A Ohio 45 45

Chrysler 28% 29%

Coca CoU 13544 136

Dan Riv Mills 844 844

Cow Chem 91% 91%

Duke Power 2144 2144

DuPnot G 163 ' 163

East Airi 20% 20%

Eastman Kodak 18144 133

Fireatone Rub 2144 21%

Ford Motor 64 6344

Gen Elec 6244 62%

Gen foods 24% 24%

Gen Mtr 74 73%

Gen Td A El 27% 27%

Ga Pacific 37 37%

Gerb Prod 27% 27%

Goodrich BF 28 28

Goocfyear TAR 27% 27%

Gulf OQ Corp 24 24

IBM 364% -

Int Paper 3444 3444

Int Td A Td 50% 50%

Keyaer^toth 17% 17%

Liggegg A Myers 39 59

Lockh Air 844 9

Loews Ih 43% 43

Monsanto 49% 49%

Nabisco 57% 57%

Natl Distillers 16 1544

Norf A West 70% 70%

Penney JC 82% 82%

Pepd Cola 79% 80

Phillipa Petr 35% 3544

Radio Corp 32% 32%

Rep Sti 24% 24%

Reynolds Ind 49% 4944

Seabd Coast 57% 53%

Sears Roebuck 10344 10344 Sou Ralwy 55% 55%

Sperry Corp 44% 45

Std 00 Calif 71% 70%

Std Ofl NJ 81% 8144

Stevens JP 26% 26%

Texaco toe 3544 36

Tex G S 1544 1544

Tmrtron toe 32 3144

Un Carbide 4744 43

Uhifbyal 15% 15%

U S Sti 27% 27%

Va El A Pwr 18% 18%

Wadiovia 44 44

Westing El 4144 42

Weyerhsr 49% 49

Winn Dixie 49% 50%

Woolworth 35% 34%

Green

Funeral services for Mr. Jamas (Jim) Green will be hdd Weckiasday at 4 pjn. at Phillips BroChera Mortuary Chapd with the Rev. Leroy Adams of-fidating. Burial will fbUow to tiie Branch cemeti^.

SurviviiM ve four brothers, Jarvis Roadi of Bdvolr, Johnnie B. Roadi of l^tervUle, William Roach of Grimesland, and Carey Roach of Washington, D.C.; tiiree stotm, Mrs. Mamie Dale of Kinston, Mrs. Lucy Moye and Miss Daisy Roadi, both of Greenville.

Viewing the family visitation will be held at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.

FARMVILLE Mr. WUUe Green, 90. of Rt. 1, FarmvlUa died at his home late Sunday night after a long illness. Funeral arrangaments are to-complete at Hemby Funeral Home to Fountain.

Artis

The Rev. D. C. Artis of Wilson died Sunday night to Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 pm. at St. Rose Disciple C%urch, Wilson by Bishop UzzeU and Bishop S. W. J(e8.

Survivors include cme sister, Mrs. Esabelle Perkins of Gheenville.

Forbes

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes widow of Sharpd Fmrbes of 706 Tyson Street, died Sunday nig^t in Pitt MemOTial Hospital afta* a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with her Paster, tbe Rev. B. B. Felder, officiating. Burial will be in the ftown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Forbes, daughter of the late Levi and Mary Congelton, was born in Princeton, N.J. then moved to Martin County where she attended the Martin County Schoote. She was a graduate of Elizabeth Gty State College, and taught in the Pitt County Schools for 40 years. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Deaceness Board, Loving Union TCnt No. 264, Ord Eastern l^ar, Pride of the East, Chapter 524, Order of Calan the Jurisdiction of North Carolina.

Surviving are 2 sisters, Mrs. EHizabeth McGlene of Greenville, and Mrs. Blary V. Hill of Washington, D. C.; one toother, Levi Congelton of Philadelphia, Pa.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Whicahrd of NcxTolk, Va., and one step grandsmi.

The body will r^ain at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Home until taken to tbe church (me hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 pm. Wednesday.

Effects Of

m. te

M X % IX DESSERT TIME ... Early arrivals are shown in the

Test RGSUlt photograph above as approximately 100 people

I visited the GreenvUle Art Center Monday night for

the UNICEF benefit. The affair is part of United Nations observances in GreenvUle. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Tests being conducted here this wedc on Greenville water mains as part of a study tiiat will ultimately affect fire insurance rates within the city, might cause rusty-hxAing at cloudy water to run from faucets in homes and toisiness establish-moits.

Fire Chief Ray Smith, who earlier this week said the tests might affect pressure at some locations as well as the clarity of water, emphasized that the flow tests on city water mains would result in sedimrat being stirred up in mains. This sediment, he noted, can cause tap water to become cloudy and rust-colored.

Chief Smith explained that as soon as the tests are concluded, the water will clear up once again as the sediment resettles in the wator mains.

The flow tests, he expleined, are being <x>nducted by the Insurance Services Organization.

Such tests are conducted by ISO every few years. These tests, combined with the results of other studies conducted locally, are combined and fire,; insurance rates for the city are based in part on the results.

UNICEF Benefit Event Held

Monday At Greenville Art Center

Landfill Is school sa____

Open 6 Days

Altbou^ subject to change, the new Pitt Ctomty landfill opened at Littlefield, between Ayden and Griftcm yesterday will be open six days per week, Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said today.

Gray said that for the remainder of this month while Daylight Savings Time is in effect the landfill will operate fitxn 10a.m. until 6p.m. Monday through Saturday.

When Eastern Standard Time returns October 29, the landfill, Gray said, will be opened from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

According to Gray, the difference in the hours of operation are necessary in order to give workmen ample daylight time to cover material deposited in the landfiU.

Gray emphasized that no auto toxiies, chemicals or explosives will be accepted for disposal at the landfill.

The Littlefield site is being used as a pilot operati(m on vdiich to base the countys future involvemoit in sanitary land fill op^ations.

Water Shortage

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Citizens of Clemmons and Lewisville are using water sparingly because of a break in a line supplying the two Forsyth (bounty communities.

Sevoi public schools and two private schools in the area are to be closed until the break is fixed. The cause of Mondays rupture was not learned immediately.

Each community is served by a water tank fed by the line.

(Continned from page 1)

committee from the city school board meets with a committee from the county school board next week in an informal exchange of ideas.

Approval was given Monday ail^t ^ board members to four re<]ue8t8 for transfer of students from the city to the cmouty schools.

Eh*. Badger Clark, chariman of the School Board, reported briefly on the status of progress of acquisisition of the land site for a new junior middle high school. Saying everything is in harmony with the county commissioners, Qark aced I hope within a week to be able to definitely report on what is going to hai^n.

Lester Tu^age reported that a|H>rai8ers are now working as fast as they can on appraising land adjacoit to Sadie Saulter School and that there should be something more to report on at an early date.

In the matter of school food services, Cox gave a report that tiiows that six different bidders making bids on 50 food items had resulted in 21 bids at prices lower than what we were paying in June.

Cox also reported that a new revision in reimbursement for free lunches now bases reimbursement rates on the actual cost of preparing and serving lunches.

The board went into executive session to review a disciplinary case involving an Aycock Junior High Student. It was a review session only, as the student involved has been reinstated in school.

An old diinese proverb says mischief all comes from much opening of the mouth.

The^ Indochina war officially began Dec. 19, 1946.

CORRECTION A

Tuesday, October 24 is the date of the lecture to be given by Frederick Storaska on the subject To Be Or Not To Be

Raped.

Details on the lecture, carried in Mondays The Dally Reflector failed to specify the date of October 24.

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TRACT NO. ONE: Pactolus Township, on S. R. No. 1517 Farm: ASCS No. S 3937. Tobacco 7.22 acres -13,400 pounds. Peanuts 8.5 acres, and other crops. Two homes with baths and tenant house. Four tobacco barns. Four. packhouses, and other buildings. 83.6 acres, more or less, with about 35,645 feet of timber, plus cord wood. TRACT NO. TWO: Adloining above lands, 78.1 acres, more or less, of woodsland about 193,298 feet of timber, plus cord wood. Will be offered for sale as timber, as land, and as timber and land.

In front of Courthouse Greenville

Friday, November 10th-12:00 noon

Paul D. Robtrson, Trustee P. O. Box M

Robersonville, N. C. 2787T

Some of the men and women visiting the Greenville Art Center Monday night for the UNICEF benefit foreign dessert-raiaiasance music affair got a little tnore than they bargained for.

Within a short time after the opcaiing of the benefit social, approximately 100 people

jammed the limited space at the center to taste the varied offerings and hear singers of the (Collegium Musicum sing 15th, 16th and 17th century music.

Elyerything went as expe<rted until the time came to wash dessert plates, cups and saucers to take eare of new arrivals and those wanting seconds. At that

critical moment, it was discovered that the sinks of the Art Centers kitchen were stopped up.

Litekily, s(Hneone hit (m the idea of using the centers batiitub for dMi-washing purposes. The end result for a niunbw of volunteero, men and women, was a chance to form a bath-tub team to keep clean

dishes going back to tbe serving taUes.

Under the auspices of the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women, a number of Greenville housewives prepared a large variety of foreign desserts to seU for the benefit of the United Nations UNICEF fund.

Spend $134,600 On New Service

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company is now installing, at a cost of $134,600, facilities to provide extended area service between Green-ville-Farmville and Farmville-Fountain.

Don A. Collier, local manager for the company, said that these facilities will include specially designed central officer equipment at Farmville, Fountain, and Greevnille.

new telei^ne cable between Farmville and Fountain has been installed to provide circuits for the new service. It will also enable the company to

serve new customers along the route.

Ck)llier said that the new service is to become effective during the first quarter of 1974.

Under the plan, which subscribers here endorsed in a survey, long distance charges for calls made between Greenville and Farmville and between Farmville and Fountain will be eliminated.

There will, however, be some upward adjustment in local service rates to compensate the telei^one company fer its loss of long distance revenues when the service becomes effective.

CORRECTION

The following was Incorrectly stat^ In the Monday Oct. 16th Edition of The Dally Reflector, it should have read as follows.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OaOBER 17, 1972

Oakland Hopes To Land Knocko Blow On Home Grounds This Week

NOT QUITE A HORSE LAUGH Sparky Anderson, left, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, make a point with Oakland Athletics Owner Charlie Finley as the Athletics mule mascot Charlie O,**

laaghs daring the meeting of the World Series contenders Monday night in Oakland on the eve of the third game of the World Series. (AP Wirephoto)

YoungQuarterbocks Shine As They

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press laxis Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland As have staggered the Cincinnati Reds with two quick jabs and now hope to deliver anoth- solid punch in the third game of the World Series tonight.

I think we have them on the ropes, said Oakland pitcher Vida Blue. But you cant count the Reds out yet. You cant let up.

The surprising American League champions were sitting [M'etty with a 2-0 lead in the 1972 baseball classic as a result of a 3-2 and 2-1 victories in Cincinnati over the wericend.

Added to this margin, the As also had the theoretical advan

tage of the home feld in the next three games of this best-of-seven showdown for the worlds championship.

After playing on RiVbrfront Stadiums unfamiliar artificial surface, the As returned home to their eld of natural grass at the Oakland (Coliseum.

Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson wasnt too happy about its condition, eitherthe Held was sog^ from rain and craggy from use by the Oakland Raiders football team Sunday.

I thought (Oakland owner) echarles Finely had more class than this, said Anderson vdiose teams running game obviously would be hurt by the slow conditions.

Perform In Takeover Duty Saturday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two Atlantic 0>ast Conference quarterbacks, soidiomore Bob Avellini of Maryland and freshman Scott Gardner of Virginia, sudenly [nropelled to starters, have shown the potential to cause headaches to o{^-nents in the second half of the football season.

Avellini UxA over late in the second quarter last week after A1 Neville suffered a broken collarbone that will put him out for the rest of Uie season. Avellini completed 10 of 17 passes for 146 yards and one touchdown as the Terps defeated Villanova 37-7.

Im confdent I can do a good job as the starter, he said. The responsibility doesnt frighten me. Ive wanted all along to be the starting quarterback, but not this way. I ttiink this team can go on win-

Word Was Unofficial

The reported resignation of East Carolina University Baseball Ck>ach Earl Smith was termed unofficial today by him.

The announcement that I had resigned my coaching position was ine-mature, Smith said. The coaching responsibilities are still mine and continue to be until something official is decided. Smith said that he had submitted a written request to East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich several we^ ago, that he be relieved of his coaching duties. Smith would o)ntinue to teach at the university.

Since then, Stasavich has been hospitalized with a heart attack, and no action has been taken on Smiths request.

Thats where it is now, he said. Until some action is taken. Im still the coach.

Smith recently completed his 10th season as head baseball coach for the Pirates, but his coaching career goes back some 32 years through high school, collegiate and the pro ranks.

ning.

Maryland is 3-2*1, has won its last two games, and is at Duke next Saturday.

Neville, who had been leading the ACC in passing and total offense, said he would build himself up during the offseason. The junior said, Ill come back. Bob and I will have a helluva battle for the quarterback job next spring.

Gardner ttirew for two touchdowns and ran for two in Virginias 45-14 victory over VMI, which has lost all its games this season. But he also threw three interceptions.

(foach Don Lawrence said, The staff was impressed with Scott. He did a lot of things well. But, as he knows, he also made a number of mistakes. Gardner has taken over for Harrison Davis, who has a jammed thumb in his passing hand and has been moved to flanko*.

Seven Virginia regulars ^dnt play against the ReydeCs. Lawrence said the injury situation still is critical although Kent Merritt, a tailback, and Chris Brown, a defensive back, might be ready to play at Qemson Saturday.

Virginia has never beaten Clemson in their 13 meetings.

In the 7-0 loss to Duke last week, Qemsrni gave the ball up twice on fumbles, had two passes intercepted, and killed one series with a holding penalty. Coach Hootie Ingram gave the Tigers a day off Monday to nurse bruises received in the

Assistant coach Moyer Smith told North Carolina that Wake Forest is a better team than its 1-4 record indicates. North Carolina is 4-1. It got votes for this weeks national rankings, but didnt make the top 20.

Huee North Carolina State r^idars have returned to fuU-speed drills for Saturday

nights home game against undefeated East Carolina of the Southern 0>nf*ence. They are fullback Charley Young, ti^t end Mark Cassidy and defensive back Mike Stultz. They missed last weeks Wake Forest game because of injuries. The Wolfpack won 42-13 and brought its record to 3-2-1,

McLester Third

In S.C. Scoring

Contest

game.

Duke, unimpressive against Clemson, had something to cheer about in the return of quarterback Mark Johnson, who had suffered a shoulder separation before the season began. He went into the game early in the first quarter, [dayed the rest of the way, and picked up 66 yards in 14 carries. He completed just two of seven passes, but three of his passes wore dropped after hitting receivers squarely.

The North Carolina at Wake Forest game will be televised in the South and the East by the ABC network. The kickoff will be at 1:50 unless the baseball World Series is extended past Thursday. If there is a baseball g^e on Saturday, the football game will be delayed untU 3:50.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Although neither Bill Deery nor Terry Regan was able to bring off a William and Mary victory against Vanderbilt last Saturday, the two Indians moved into a tie for the Southern CJonfwwce football scoring lead with their performance in a 21-17 defeat.

Deery, the Indianas soj^-omore quarterback, scored one touchdown and Regan, a sophomore tailback and kicker, accounted for five points. Hiat left them deadlocked with 36 points eachDeery on six touchdowns, Regan on one TD, 12 conversions and six field goals.

One of the many freshmen who are b^inning to see action around the conference, kicking specialist Rick McLester of East Carolina, moved into third place with 33 points. McLester has booted 12 extra points and a school-record seven field goals for the unbeaten Pirates.

Tied for fourth with 32 points each are senior flanker Tim Dameron of East Carolina, junior flanker Walt Walker of

Davidson and sophomore tailback Doug Gerhart of William and Mary. Each has five touchdowns and a two-point

conversion.

Bucs Start

Preparing

Winners

Doyle Daughtry of 106 N. Oak St.*,Apartment 2, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Daughtry correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games in the list in last weriis paper. He won, however, (m the basis of his point U^tal pick, having a guess of 78.

Second place went to Dixie Lister of 7-2 Snowhill Street, Ayden. She also had 27 correct, but was further off the point total with a guess of 50.

The actual point total was 107, in Arizona Stales 59-48 victory over Utah.

The tie between Colgate and Holy Cross was counted wrong on aU oitries, since it is possible to pick a tie.

This wedcs new contest appears on pages 10-11.

Rose JV's To

Host Cougars

Rose High Schools junior varsity will play host to Goldsboro here Wednesday.

The game is set at 4:30 p.m. at the E. B. Aycock field off Greenville Blvd.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates began worii yesterday in [sreparatiim for their Satui^y night meeting with N. C. State in Raleigh.

During the workout, the r^ulars drilled in sweats, and following the regular session, the reserves spent some time in scrinunaging.

A scouting report on the explosive Wolfpack was given the Pirates, iriio also reviewed the mistakes made in Saturdays 27-21 victory over The Citadel, the Bucs 5th straight win of the year.

The coaching staff reported that evorycme was in good diape now, and that most traces of the flu which bothered the Bucs all during last weA, seem to have disiqipeared.

McLester kicked three extra points and two field goals and Dameron scored a touchdown in East Carolinas 27-21 vicUxy over The Citadel, while Walker accounted for 14 points in the Wildcats 51-35 triumph over Furman. Gerhart was shut out against Vanderbilt.

Senior All-Southern flanker David Knight of William and Mary, who caught one sc(ing pass in the Indians loss to Vanderbilt, is seventh with 26 points on four TDs and a two-point conversion.

Theres a tie for eighth with four touchdowns and 24 points each between a pair of running backs, senior Billy Meyers of Richmond and junior Clarlester Crumpler of East Carolina. Crumpler had one score last week, Meyers none.

The No. 10 man in the scoring derby is kicking specialist A1 Standiford of Furman with 20 points on eight cmiversions and four field goals.

Two other kickers. Woody Montgomery and Keith Clark of Richmond, have accounted for 19 points each. Montgomery has four conversions and five fields, Gark seven extra points and four field goals.

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Runners-Up

ARLINGTON, Va. (API-Senior tackle Norman Seabrooks of The Gtadri picked a regionally televised game to show off his football talent and today was named Southern (inference defensive player of the werii.

Seabrooks also was the winner of the award as the mit-standing defoisive player in the game, for which his school received a $1,000 scholarship from (me of the sponsors.

Ironically, Seabro(dcs Bulldogs dropped a 27-21 decision to East Carolinas unbeaten league-leading Pirates.

Seabrooks had seven tackles mid 11 assists, and hb was credited with almost a one-man effort in shutting the door on East Carolinas running attack on his side of the line.

He was voted the most valuable defensive player *1>y his coaches and teammates. He had been honored as defoisive player of the werit the wedc previously in South Carolina.

The 6Toot-3, 246-pounder from Bryant, Fla., has been a starter

all three years at The Gtadel. Upon graduation, he plans to attend law shcool.

Runner-up for the honor was Bu(jkly Lowery, a 6-foot-l, 221-poimd defensive end from East (Carolina.

Halfback Dave Ingold of Davidsonwho scored twice, ran for 134 yards, caught two passes for 11 yards, returned three punts for 64 yards and ran back three kickoffs for 74 yards in a 51-35 victory over Furmanwas named offensive player of the week.

The runner-up in that department was (uarterback Carl Summerell of E^st Carolina, who ran for one touchdown and threw for another in the Pirates triumph over The Gta-del.

In addition, the possibility of stormy weather threatened to further muddle the situation at the Coliseum, where a sell-out crowd of 50,000 wiU wat(d) the struggle. The National Weather Bureau forecast a 30 per cent chance of riiowers for the contest, iriiich starts at 8:15 p.m., EDT.

The situation has got the As brimful of confidence.

Were handling the Reds easier than we did the Texas Rangers, said Blue, referring to one of the patsy American League teams.

Oakland Manager Dick WU-liams was naturally optimistic about finishing off tiie National Leaguers in his cozy Coliseum. He said that when his team first went to (^cinnati for the opener last Saturday, he would have settled for a split of the two games.

But not after the first game, said Williams. Then we sure werent willing to settle for a sfdit.

If the Al have any inhospitable thoughts about the visitors, they ought to check Cincinnati's reomd on the road. The Reds play better away from home, history riiows.

Were a good road club, said Cincinnati left fielder Pete Rose, We played. .700 ball on the road this year.

The Reds also have another thing going for themcon-fidoice. Top to bottom, ttieyre still a swaggering bunch despite the odds against them.

Anderson, who predicted correctly that it woidd take the Reds five games to win the National League playoffs over the Pittsburgh Pirates, insisted the World Series will go the seven-game limit. Asked why, he said, because its going to be tough for us to win it in six.

Joe Morgan, a star in the playoffs who hasnt gottoi untracked yet in the Series, cooly reflected his managers oi^im-ism. If you think that the As are going to beat us, youre wrong, said Morgan.

The chances of a team winning a seven-game series after losing the first two arent very good, though. Its only happened five times since the affair began in 1903.

The Reds will get to see another one of the Oakland Aces tonightJ(^ Blue Moon Odoih. The right-hander, who notched two victories in the American League playoffs against Detroit last week was 15-6 during the regular season.

Odcrni is member of an eight-man staff that fashioned a gaudy 2.58 earned run average this season and did even better in the post-season games. Oakland pitchov have allowed only 11 earned runs in the five play-off$ and two World Series games.

Jack Billingham, a righthander who had a 12-12 record and led the Ctndnnati staff in strikeouts with 137 this year, has been mnninated to (dtcfa for the Reds.

Rose Girls In

Closing Victory

Golfing

Winners

Williams Won't Stop

BERRA CAUGHT MANY

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Met manager Yogi Berra, inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer, holds a number of World Series and American League records. But hes also proud of having caught 34 different pitchers in 14 World Series in his 19 years as a Yankee player.

In series action he caught flreballer AUie Reynolds six different years. He was the receive: in five Series in vrfiich Ed Lopat, Whitey Ford and Vic Raschi pitched. Of the pitchors Berra caught in the World Series, 29 were on teams managed by Casey Stengel.

OAKLAND (AP) - T havent heard any complaints about it, Oakland As Manager Dick Williams said Monday, referring to his frequent tripe to the mound to talk with Oakland (dtdim during the first two games of the World Series.

There is no limit to the number of times a manager can call a conference during a World Series game, as long as he doesnt make a farce out of it, Williams said.

Weve won two ball games and I dont feel Ive made a farce out of calling time to talk with my pitchers.

Giarles S. Femey, n^dent of the National League, asked baseball ConunissicHier Bowie Kuhn during Sundays game to return to the regular-season ferule after Williams had made several trips to confer with his pit(diers. R^ular season rules, waived for the World Series, require a manger to remove a pitcher if a coach or manager goes to the mound for a conference more than one tipie in any inning.

A Bingle, Bangle, Bongle golf tournament was recently held for ladies at Greenville QoU and Country Gub.

First place went to Julia Painter, viiile lil Bost was sec(Mid. They were followed by Eleanor Ruffin and Gay Waldrop.

A chipping contest was also held in connection with a clinic and Nancy Monroe won that. Putt Carter took first place and Chris Andresen was second in a putting (xmtest also held.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Sugar Bowl announopd Monday that Louisiana State University at New Orleans, moving into major competition this year for the first, time, will play in the Sugar Bowls 1973 tournammt.

Other teams in the tournament will be North Carolina State, Villanova and Memphis State.

ROC^ MOUNTRosa High S(dux>rs girls tennis team cloaed out its regular season play yesterday with a 6-3 victory over Rocky Mount.

The vkftory left the Rampant Uooeaiea with a 84 record on the seeaon.

Roae took four of the six singles matches, then came back to win two of the three doubles to wrap it up.

On Thursday and Friday, the state tournament will be held in Chapel HiU. Becky Piner and Susie Pittman will represent Rose in the singles event.

Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated Lei^ Jefterscm, 6-2, 84.

Becky Piner (R) defeated Curlena Jackson, 6-2, 44, 64.

Ann Brown (R) defeated Ann Morgan, 24, 74, 84.

Renee Holcumb (RM) defeated Sarah Rfilcox, 6-1, 84.

Laura Nobles (RM) def^ted Brenda Harrison, 74 24, 6-2.

Robin Smith (R) defeated GaU Moore, 104, 64.

Pittman-Piner (R) defeated JeffSrson-Jackson, 104.

Ann Mbrgan-Hokomb (RM) defeated Eloise Hawkins -Rfilcox, 8-1.

Helen Waldrop-Mary Bryan Matney (R) defeated Laynn Harris-Jby Bradley, 84.

Wednesdays Sports Football

Goldsboro at Rose JV SOCCM'

Appalachian at East Carolina Cress CSeatry Roee BroigpReii at Sanderson

Tidw Toblw

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topeail Island:

Lows:< 10:55 a.m., 11:31 p.m. High: 4:36ajn., 5:11 p.m.

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South CariNina vs. Miami, O.____

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Illinois vs. Michigan

Miaaouri vt. Notre Dame

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Wisconsin vs. Michigan State

Men, Set The Pace For Fall In Florshelm's New Fashion Boots. They're Great For Comfort And Good Looks. Here Now In Black And BroWn.

Xavier vs. Kent State

Getthot ^ barefoot feoKng.

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SUPPORT YOUR

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WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

l.lTWrty-twp footlwll gamtt art ptootd in tlw adt on thoso pogts. Pick m wiiMiof of Mcli ooHio (wot tlio soofo) owd writo fho toofw woiYio oppooito Iho odvtrtisor's nomo on tho ontry hlonk. Tho ontront picking fho most corroct winnors oodi wook wlU bo owordod $15.00. Socond ploco $10.00

2. Pick 0 numbor which you think will bo tho most numhor of points scorod by both toams in any ono of tho wook's gamos listad and writo your onswor in tho spact providod on tho ontry blank. This will ha usad to broak tios. In tho event of a furthar tie ttw money will bo equally dividod botwoon tho winning entrants.

3- Only one entry par weak par parson. Tho contest Is open to oil except am-ployeot of Tho Dolly Reflector and thair immadlato familias.

4.rEntrlos must ha in Tho Doily Reflector office not lolor than Ho p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address ontrlos to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box W7, Oroonvillo, N. C. (Roosonoblo Focsimilos also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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(Roosonhhltf Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

ADDRESS...................................PH-

My NAME................................

HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC......................* ROSE'S ...................

PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET-AYDEN.................... PROCTOR'S...............................

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

H.L. HOUSES CO......................................... JOHNSON'S FURNITURE..................

GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO., INC................. WOMACK ELECTRONICS CORP............

JACKSON'S CLEANING & UPHOLSTERY........ ......... ERVIN'S AUTO BODY WORKS ..........

V.A. MERRITT & SONS........... ....................... THOMAS REALTY, INC...................

JEWEL BOX........... ................................. BOB'S TV A APPLIANCE, AYDEN, N.C----

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

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I THINK........WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANYIONE GAME.

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Northwestern vs. PurdueWaters Carpet Center

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Oklahoma vs. Colorado

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Nebraska vs. Kansas

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Louisville vs. Wichita State

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Tulane vs. West Virginia

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Virginia Tech vs. Ohio

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Arkansas vs. Texas

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Alabama vs. Tennessee

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Auburn vs. Georgia Tech

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The Citadel vs. Chattanooga

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Duke vs. AAaryland___

THOMAS GALLERY OF HOMES

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East Carolina vs. N. C. State

o u rvi k: E L

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

I r\i D E X

HigMr Ratiiig

Rating Toon Diff.

GAMES OF WEEK

ENDING OCT. 22, 1972

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 Temple 80.4........_.(37) Boaton U* 43.8

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

Air Force* 87.8-------<13) Navy 74.5

Alabama 110.4._ (81 Tenneaaee* 102.4

Appalachn 54.0 (4) Len.Rhyne* jS.l

Arizona St 95.4 . (23i Brig.Young* 72.7 (8i Rutgers* 65.0

Army 73.5 .................

Auburn* 99.4 (2) Oa. Tech 7.3

BostonCol 79.8 M4i Pittsburgh* 78.2

Citadel 89.2...........<5) Chanooga* 64J

Clemson* 79.1______________(6) Virgina 72.9

EXPLANATION

The Dunkel system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recant performance. Example: a SO.O team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

Va.Tech 89.9....... (15i Ohio U* 74.7

Wash. St* 83.8.......(5) Oregon St 78.7

W.Mlchigan 69.7._(15) Marshall* 55.0

W.Tex.St 80.8.......(16) N.IllinoU* 64.4

Wm i Mary 74.7_____<31) V.M.I.* 44.1

Yale* 69.8 (4i Columbia 65.7

OTHER EASTERN

Cornell 71.1^...-^- .. Harvard* 85.6 Dartmouth* 75.3.......(241 Brown 51.5

Davidson 56.6

Duke* 83.9.......

Florida 95.6 ......

FloridaSt* 88.9 Georgia* 93.8

_(8t Wofford* 48.5 (41^ Maryland 80.3 (1) MUsippi* 94.1 ,. .(33) Colo.St 56.9 gla* 92.8...-.. <14) Vanderbilt 79.0 Houston 95.9 -J_(12( Miami.FU* 84.0 Idaho 71.4 . -X..--(7< Idaho St* 64.7

Iowa 80.5______<5i Minnesota* 75.8

Iowa State* 95.1(10) Kansas St 85.4

Kent St* 76.8-------------(8) Xavier 88.7

Lehigh* 63.9......................<8) Peim 55.8

LS.U.* 110.4...... <29< Kentucky 81.4

LouUville 86.8._.(17i WlchiU St* 89.

Memphis 78.7--------<231 N.Tex.St* U.8

Michigan 111.3_________(30) llllnolt* 81.4

Mich.St* 92.2 .....T(9( Wisconsin 82.7

Mias.St* 80.9____________(0> So.Miss 80.7

Nebraska 122.1..........<38i Kansas* 83.8

N.Mexico 75.3.......(7< Tex.lOTaso* 67.9

N Carolina 88.6... (221 WkeForest* 67.0

N.C.State* 90.3 -(14) E.Carollna 76.6

NotreDame* 107.2.(30i Missouri 76.7

Ohio State* 97.8........(9) Indiana 88.4

Oklahoma 127.8(27< Colorado* lOOJ

OkU.St* 91.0..................(7) Baylor 83.9

Penn State* 103.9(221 Syracuse 82.0

Princeton* 86.0________(8) Colgate 58.1

Purdue* 88.4 ....(8) Nwestem 80.4

Rice 96.7 .......... <7) S.M.U.* WT

Richmond 64.4. <15 Furman* ID Diego St* 82.3-(5) BowIgGrn 78.8

San Jose 79.6________(0) Pacific* 79.2

S.Carolina* 85.1________(1) Miaml.O 84.0

So.Callf * 112.8 <23) Washington89.8

Stanford 102.7_____<30) Oregon* 78.0

Tamoa* 83.3_________(8) Drake 74.0

Texas* 100.4____(10) Arkansas 0.8

Tex-Arl-n 81.1_____./8) N-Mex.St* 52.9

T.C.U. 85.7 6)prexas ARM* 79.3

Texas Tech* 93.1___.^(K) Arizona 82.3

Toledo 73.1_________<W Dayton* 60.5

Tulane 87.1__________(3) W.Virginia* 83.6

SATURDAY

Albright 49.0........

Allegheny* 31.7 Amherst* 41.9 Brldgept* 56.6 Bucknell* 53.3.

Callf.St 31.2.......

Cen.Conn 48.3. Coast Gd 29.0 Connectt* 52.8 C.W.Post 45.9 ... Delaware* 83.0 Dickinson* 17.2... E.Stroudsb'g 46.4 Edinboro* 39.6...

Fordham 24.1........

Geneva 44.6 --------

Gettysb'g* 33.1....

HolMirt 45.7...........

Hofstra 38.9 ........

Indiana,Pa 52.3...

J.Carroll 31.8.......

Juniata* 37.4.......

KutZtown* 33 7-. Middlebury 43.5 MTersvle 30.4 -Montclair* 49.1... Moravian* 40.9 ... St.Lawrence 27.8

So.Conn 43.1........

Thiel* 29.5.........-

Trinity 37.1---------

Union* 31.8.....

Upsala 34.2..........

Ursinus* 22.1 -Waynesbg 30.1-Wminister* 47.1

Widener 36.6........

Wilkes* 44.3........

U.C.L.A. 103.2______<241 California* 79.0

Utah 85.1.......... (7) Wyoming* 78.2

Villanova* 67.5_______(6) Qu(sntico 61.6

OCTOBER 21 .. (8i Wagner* 41.4 ..(IK Wash-Jeff 21.0 (12) Rochester 29.8 .-.(151 Cortland 41.5

(9i Lafayette 44.4

.(4) Shippensbg* 27.6 ..(2) Slip.Rock* 48.4

........(5 Tufts* 24.4

(31 Maine 49.6

(51 Kings Pt* 40.7 ...(19( W.Chester 63.8 ....(1) Muhlenbg 16.4 ...<28( Manfield* 18.4 ..-(81 Lk.Haven 31.3

(14t St.Johns* 10.0 .(281 GroveCity* 16.9

(IK Drexel 22.2

(K Alfred* 44.5

.._(2i Wayne St 38.9

(14 Clarion* 38.7

.(3) Carnegie* 29.0

... (9( Lycoming 27.9

.....(6( Cheyney 27.7

...(2K Hamilton* 22.3 ..(16) Bloomabg* 14.6 (30( Wm.Patson 18.9 ....(15) Leb.Valley 5.8

.-(7( Norwich* 20.4

....(21 Glassboro* 41.1

.......(5i Bethany 24.1

(2i Colby* 35.3

__(9( R.P.I. 22.8

.... (7( Sushanna* 27.4

(18) Swthmore 4.4

(5) W.V.Wesln* 24.7

(161 Defiance 31.1

.. (3) F * M* 33.8

(8) Ithaca 36.4

Kenyon 45.8........

Lincoln* 57.6 .......

Mo. Southn 51.7-Mt.Unlon* 33.4.. Muskingum 37.7-

No. Colo 42.5.......

No. Iowa* 53.5.....

O.Wesln* 47.5.._ Valparo* 38.1 -Wittenb'g* 594-

...(33 Oberlin* 12.5 ... (26 N'west Mo 31.8 ..(13 Washburn* 38.9

(0) Capital 32.9

-(13 Otterbein* 24.7 ....(7( Pittsburg* 35.2 ...(20) Momgslde 33.4

_____(26) Wabash 21.1

(2i Wash, Mo 36.4

.-(22) Wooster 37.8

OTHER SOUTHERN

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

Akron 66.6------(14) Youngst'n* 52.7

Anderson* 31.4-------------S!

Ashland 64.3_____(28i O.Nthem* 36.4

Ball St 84.9_______(7i S. Illinois* 58.3

Bluffton 44.3________(23) M'chester* 20.8

Case* 25.6__________________<6) Hiram 19.8

Denison* 57.2 ..........(201 Marietta 37.6

E.Michigan 61.9 .(16 N.Michigan 46.0

Evansville* 47.5____(24) DePbuw 23.6

Franklin 42.5--------(7 St.Joaeph* 39.3

Hanover 31.7____(5 Wilmington* 27.1

Heidelbg 60.8_____(1) B-Wallace 60.1

IndlanaSt* 65.5_______(18) Butler 47.9

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

Alcorn* 56.5 ..............(4 Southern 52.9

Angelo St* 67.6 (K Texas AH 66.1

Ark.State 65.3_________(13) AbUene* 52.5

Ark.Tech* 49.9.......(9i. Monticello 41.0

C-Newman* 56.0....._(18i G-Webb 37.7

Delta State* 52.0..... .(4 T-Martin 47.8

Eastern Ky 64.2 ._(5i Western Ky* 59.4

E.Tenn.St 59.9. ........<4) Murray* 56.0

E.Tex.St 70.9 _.(15i S.F.Austln* 55.9

Elon* 57.6 ........... (IK Catawba 46.6

Grambling* 72.2 - (7i Jackson St 69.4

H-Sydney 50.8 ...-......(2K Centre* 30.2

How.Payne 61.8.(17 Tarleton* 44.6

Ky.State 42.4_________(4 S.C.State* 37.9

La.Tech 84.7...........(22i Nwest La* 62.4

McNeese St 75.1______(32i NlchoUs* 48.0

Mid.Tenn* 58.8........(4 Aus.Peay 55.0

Millsaps 19.1 ......(5) Gtown.Ky* 14.1

Morgan St* 51.5 (8i Del.State 43.9

Newberry 49.0.... (8t Mars HiU* 40.6

Ouachita* 49.5.......(17) St.Col.Ark 32.6

Petersburg* 42.4________(35 Hampton 7.1

Prairie V* 49.2...........(2) Bishop 47.2

Presbytn 58.9 ..(40) Guilford* 19.0

R-Macon 45.9-----(8 Em-Henry* 38.2

S.Ark.St* 63.8______(8i Henderson 48.4

S'east La* 57.0_______(0> Neaat La 56.8

Swest La* 66.5_________(2t Lamar 64.7

Swest Tex 63.4 _. (12) S.Houston* 61.4

Sul Ross* 48.0...........(6 McMurry 42.1

Tenn. AH 74.1...(22) Fla. AAM* 92.2

Tenn.Tech 71.1.......(10) Morehead* 61.0

Tex.South'n* 63.5 ..(8i MM.VoU 56.6

Trinity* 69.8________(39i Northwood 31.1

Tuskegee* 27.1______(0) B-Cookman 27.0

Wash-Lee 38.5(5) W.Maryland* 33.8

W.Carolina 86.6_____(19) Miss.CoU* 47.3

W.Va.St* 41.8_____t4) Central St 87.1

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Boise St* 71.8.(12) Montana St 60.0 Cent.Okla* 99.4_.(28l E.N.Mexlco 82.1

Linfield* 34.3___<ll) CoLIdoho 23.0

Ore.C.E. 38.6_____<7i Cent.Wash* M.0

Portland St* 88.5-(12) B.Waah.St 26.9 Puget Sound* 47.4 . (21) L A C 25.9

S.Oregon 87.9_____(19) K.Oregon* 18.4

Weber St 96J<6 NAilzona* 81.0 W.Wash.St* 87.4---<1) Ore.Te** 19.4

Neme Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma 127.8

Nebraska 183.1

S.CallfomU 112.8 Michigan _lllJI Alabama 110.4 Louisiana St 110.4 Notre Dame 107 J Penn SUte -108.8

U.C.L.A 108J

Stanford 108.7

IAT MIDWBT , ^*OUTH SOUTMWIST

Penn State 103.9 Oklahoma -127.8 Alabama - .110.4 Texas ----100.4

Delaware__8.0 Nebraska 122.1 LouUianaSt 1W.4 Rice----8.7

Syracuse _82.0 Michigan 111.3 Tennessee -102.4 Houston -96.9

Temple ____80.4 Notre Dame 107.8 Auburn ------99.4 Arizona

St -99.4

Boetm Coll "79.8 Colorado 100.9 Georgia Tech 7.3 Texas Tech W.l - - . ---- Florida

Pittsburgh 76.8 Ohio SUte -

Dartmouth 79J Iowa SUte .99.1 Mississippi

Navy__^74.6 Bflchlgen St .92.2 Georgia _

Axmr _72J Oklahoma St 91.0 N.C. SUte

ComeU _71.1 Indiana---8.4 Va. Tech

-.95.6 Arkahsas

;4.1 S.Methodlst ______

.98.8 Tex. Christ'n 89.7

.90.8

89.7

FAR wnr

S.CallfomU 118.8

U.CX.A. 108J

Stanford 108.7 Wa^ington .88.9 Air Force _87.

Utah____9.1

Wash. SUte 94.9

-90.3

-89.8

Baylo

^In>:

lor

.83.9

88.3

SJOiogo St 88.8 Ian Joi

San Joee St 79.9 Utah State 79JI

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IT, IfRBasketball Players Reaping Big Dollars

By HUBERT MlZEtX AamekMl Pnw Spwti Writer

NEW YCMIK (AP) - Johnny Bench earn $82,500 a year as su|rcatdier of the Cincinnati Radi. Karaam Abdid^abbar makM about $82400 a month during the Milwaukee Bucks badcethaD season.

Pro basketballs salaries make virtual amateurs of affluent heroes flxun otiier ^nnIs despite a two-league war that is skyrocketing hockey paychecks.

Football and baseball stars, many of flion living on less

than $100,000 g year, suffer by comparison.

Jabbars incredible $400,000 deal with Bfilwaukee-and you wonder why they call them the Bucks?is trailed handsomdy by WaH Frasiers $350,000 flrom the New York Knicks and Jerry Wests $300,000 from the Los Angdes Lakers.

Charlie Scott, two years out of the University d North Carolina, jumped from the American Basketball Association to the rival National Associations

Phoenix Suns and his fee hit Oeo die $300,000 dass.

wm Chamberlain, a bachdor witti a $1 mUik hilltop castle, read about teammate Wests new contract and decided to bold out for renegotiation of his $250,000 salary. He finally was given more than $300,000.

After all, dectrk bills and maid service are expensive these days.

Remember George Mikan?

The fbnner DePaul great was voted the top player in baaket-baU for the first half of the 20th

induding a brilliant with the Minneapolis Lakers.

Mikan, an early giant at 6 feet-10, Anally managed to make $20,000 a year in the late 1940s.

And how about Bill Russell? His rookie contract with the Boston Cdtics was $20,000 in I960, about the same as Jabbar haulis down for a wedt of NBA play,

Chamberlain got $05,000 as a rookie with the Phila^phia

Oklahoma Closing In On Southern California in AP's Gridiron Poll

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In sports the only superstition you have is bad ^yers...

The first th^ all fdayers should do in the morning is look in the mirrm*...

I dont bdieve in running around the locker room screaming. If we have to do that, lets cancd the game.

So says John McKay, head footbaU coach and athletic director at the University of Southom California, again the No. 1 team in The Associated Press weddy poU.

McKays Trojans got 28 first-place votes and a total of 948

points, edging second-place Oklahoma, wfaidi garnered 20 vdes for the No. 1 spot, by 18 pointo.

Alabama remained No. 3 this week, fdlowed by Ohio State, Nebraska, Michigan, Louisiana sute, Notre Dame, Colorado, Tennessee, UCLA, Penn SUte, SUnfmti, Texas, Auburn, Air Force, Aikansas, Washington, Arizona SUte and Iowa SUte.

This is McKays ISfli season at Southern Califoniia.

It just means Ive hdd the job longer than most guys, says foe 49-year-old McKay of foe supposedly unlucky No. IS. His hair has turned completely white. Hes not as fast as he

Scouting Report Tells The Story

By YOGI BERRA

OAKLAND (AP) This was in a Cincinnati hotd befwe the first Worid Series game. Manager Dick Williams of the Oakland Athletics and his boss Charles 0. Finley had a meeting with their coaches and their scoute. When scout A1 Hol-lingswmth, who had seen the R^d* play 30 games in six cities, began talking everyone of the As began looking for paper to make notes on.

Williams opened the dresser drawer, found six Western Union blankB and made notes. One sheet was for defensive alignment, one on hitters weaknesses and strengths, and so on. He put them in his pocket and I wouldnt be surprised foe way Williams is managing the ^mating As if he doesnt put those Mix yellow slips of paper under his pillow at night.

It is a scouting report that Charlie Finley labels as amazing. Never heard anything like it in my life, says foe As president of the Ifollingswmth repent.

So when and if Williams goes out to foe mound today and readies in his back pocket hes not pulling out the Red lineup. Hes pulling out those six withered yellow sheets which tell him everything Hollingsworth learned in the 30 games he saw the Reds play toward the end of foe National League season.

Better get them laminated, Hollingsowrfo told Manager Williams this morning.

Dont wiwrry, said Williams. Hes hoping his amazing As win today so they can Ulk about a four-straight sweep. Williams has pcwitioned his in-fieldors pCTfectly thus far, es-pedally on the artificial turf in Cincinnati where the As Ux* the Reds 3-2 and 2-1. Not only those yellow slips, says Williams but we leam from watching tfie Red infieliters. Some of our hitters are just as

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WILKES BARRE, Pa. (AP) Fines of $1,000 have been imposed on two harness horsemen who pleaded guUty to charges of bribery and conspiracy in connection with alleged race fixing in 1971 at Pocono Downs.

Fined Monday were Kenneth Backer of Ottawa a driver, and Anthony Bonura of Neptune, NJ., an owner.

Bert L. Enflen oi Harrir^ton, Del-, who was charged with conspiracy, was fined $250.

good as theirs and are proving it.

Hie As wmit talk about four straight until they win tonights game, the first evo- played in Oakland. There have been only 10 sweepa in all series hisUury. The Yankees did it six times, foe Orioles once and the National League three times.

The Reds, behind Jack Billing-ham, must win toni^t. Thrir backs are against foe wall. They must play safe. They figure to start hitting i^ainst Blue Moon Odom like they hit in fomdays ninth faming. Well see. The As have all foe chips; they can I^y loose they have tlm speed in Bt Ciampaneris vfoos swinging a good stick, Joe Rudis bat and glove and Gino Tenace, a young catchmr with a good bat, Tenace also has a Yogi BTa autograph I gave him when he was ei^t years old. All he did was win the deciding AL playoff game with a single and then crack back-to-back homers in Saturdays openo*. He says Im his idol.

T<m^ts game means so much to Charlie Finley. Hes getting his wish many times ovm*. One suggestimi he made to Commisrioner Ford Frick 12 years ago said; They ought to start the World Series at night (Ml weric-ends so the woriring man can take in the games. And they should play the mid-werii at night for the fans and for TV.

Now its being done. Charlie and the rest of the owners wont get a cent fttmi the receipts unless the Reds win tonight or tomorrow night. Owners share in receipts only after the first four games. The players share in only the first f(Mir games.

was while playing halfack at Oreg(Hi but his wit remains (]uick.

He recently suggested a humorous angle for a storysave all coadies commmts for a year-end comparison.

On foe mwfo publicized wishbone fcMination (USC uses the I formation)Were calling ours the FishlxNBe. Maybe the I-bone would be better.

Why the Trojans dbnt cluster on the sideline before each game and foow spiritI dont want our players jumping up and down and yelling b^ore the kickoff. All that means is somebody could jump on the coachs feet.

On coaches excusesA

coadi will say, We werent up. Then wfaat the hell were you (foing down? Hell say, We were flat. A good team can win when it doesnt play good football.

Why he calls Alabamanot USCthe nations top football teamIm so damn modest. On winningWinning gier-ates winning and everybody lo(dm good. The only thing duU about football is losing.

On McKayI basically dont say a lot. Never have and I dont see a reason to. Im not saying thats the right way. Thats our way.

The Top Twoity teams, with first-{dace votes in parentheses, seas(Mi records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. USC (28)

2. Oklahoma (20)

3. Alabama

4. Ohio State (1)

5. Nebraska

6. hlichigan (1)

7. LSU

8. Notre Dame

9. Colorado

10. Toinessee

11. UCLA

12. Penn State

13. Stanford

14. Texas

15. Auburn

16. Air Force

17. Arkansas

18. Washington

19. Arizona State

20. Iowa State Others receiving votes, listed

alifoabetically; Florida State, Indiana, Louisville, North Carolina, Purdue.

948

930

689

607

4-1

601

545

522

473

5-1

268

4-1

258

5-1

235

4-1

183

4-1

160

3-1

4-1

5-1

4-1

3-1

Finley

Them

Calls

Raises

By JACK SIMMS Associated Press Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - Charles 0. Finley, maverick of major league owners locked horns with baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Tues(iay in a dispute over whether Finley can increase salaries of Oakland As players at this stage of the season.

I dont give any bonuses, just raises, Finley said after being handed a statement released by the commissioner on foe eve of the third game of the W(Mrld Series between the As and foe Cincinnati Reds.

Finley refared to $5,000 salary increases three of the Oakland As have received in the past 10 days.

While the As were en route to Detroit on Oct. 8 for the start of the American League playoffs Finley announced first baseman Mike H^an had received a $6,000 salary boost but he didnt say it was a salary increase. He said it was a bonus.

And he announced somewhere between Cincinnati and Oakland that Joe Rudi and Gene Tenace were making $5,-000 more. Again he didnt say it was a salary increase but maybe he didnt call it a bonus, either.

Warriors fat 196940 and in three seasons later rose to $100,000. Boston, not to let Russell be mnbarrassed, came up with $100,001.

Basketball has many other high-salaried members, including P^ Maravidi oi Atlante, $325,000 per year ; Austin Carr of Oeveland, $250,000 and Spencer Haywood of Seattle, and Jim McDaniels, who jumped from the ABA to Seattle, $300,000 each.

The expected ABA-NBA merger will curb such high salaries in the future, butfor this era at least-^f youre tall, fast, accurate and smooth, youre also a millionaire.

A current bidding scuffle between the established National Hockey League and the infant, but well-bankrolled World Hockey Association, has made several hockey players instantly wealthy.

Bobby Hull, the famed Golden Jet of the Chicago Black Hawks, was hired at age 32 in a K^-year, $2.7 million play-ercoach-executive deal by the WHAs Winnipeg Jets.

Derek Sanderson, hockeys flashy answer to football swinger Joe Namath, left the Stanley Cup champion Boston Bruins for the new Philadriifoia Blazers and $300,000.

Meanwhile, Bruin ace Bobby Orr and several other NHL standouts have, as a result of the competition, bagged $1 million deals with their clubs.

Joe Namath is pro footballs

Rudi made a sensational catch Monday at the left field wall on a hit by Cincinnatis Doiis Menke. It kept the Reds from tying the game and the As wpn 2-1.

Tenace, who hit only five home runs all season, smashed two homers in the opener Saturday and was the hero of Oaklands 3-2 triumph.

They were not bonuses. They were retroactive salary increases, Finley told newsmen during a party hosted at the Oakland Coliseum.

The rules of baseball strictly prohibit performance or incentive bonuses.

I have read Mr. Finleys statements regarding special payments to certain Oakland players, said a statement from Kuhn. I have discussed the matter with Mr. Finley. I will have no statement to make regarding this subject until after the World Series. In the meantime, Mr. Finley has assured me the entire matter will be held in status quo.

Asked what the statement meant, Finley only shrugged.

Asked if he felt the commissioner and those who run baseball were out to embarrass him, Finley smiled and replied: You said that. I didnt. I have iM> comment.

biggMt mooeymaker with t $269,000 paycheck from foe wril-heeied New York Jets, and John Brodle, if the salary gues-sers are cloee, makes some-fokig like $180.000 with foe San Francisco 4iera.

The National Football League has quite a few stqpersters in foe $100,000 ran6e, including O. J. Simpson, Len Dawson, John Unites, Jim Plunkett, Archie Manning, Fran Tarkenton and Roman Gabrid.

But, few make m(Mre than $100,000 and4h NFL Players Association complains that its brothers deserve a larger share of foe 26 teams gross revenue.

The average NFL quarterback makes $41,500. By position, it drops to a $25,500 average for defensive backs and $22400 for specialists. Not bad, but far bdow foe average salary of $65,000 earned by basketballs New YoriE Knicks.

Baseball got its first $200,000 a-year performer when Hank Aaron, currently chasing Babe Ruths career record of 714 home runs, was signed to a three-year pact in 1971 by the Atlanta Braves.

However, foe Babes incredible $80,000 salary in 1928 was in the ie-faicome tax era, probably worth more than Jalfoars current $400,000 deal.

C!arl Yastrzemski is a $167,-000 player for the Boston Red Sox, while in the $150,000 class are Willie Mays of the New York Mets, Roberto Cemete of Pittsburgh and Bob Gibson of

St. Louis.

These are ^ team sports, men who are guaranteed their money whether they perform well this year or not. In individual endeavors, foe huge paydays are there, but its almost always on a performance-or-

Packers To Nip

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With all this in mind, foe modern father doMot quite know what to do with his young son.

Should he train his hitting eye? Develop a gtOf swing?

Learn to dunk a IM^etban?

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Detroit

Colt Center Blasts Boss

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Center Bill (Jurry sharply criticized today the firing of Don McCafferty, contending the head coach of the Baltimore Colts had been improperly blamed for the teams losing record.

Mac is a decent man and a talented coach, Curry said, and the way he^lias been treated is a real injustice.

Clurry also rapped Joe Thomas, Baltimores new general manager, who fired McCIafferty Monday, replaced him with defensive line coach John Sandusky, and said the Colts would sort of start a new regime with young players.

Noting Thomas had announced that the dismissal of McCafferty was made for the good of the team, Curry said: Thats the same general manager who hasnt bothered to go around and meet all the guys and learn their names.

Thomas said the youth movement for the Colts, 1-4 for the season, would even affec^t Johnny Unites, the 39-year-old quarterback now in his 17th National Football League campaign.

Marty Domres will play a lot more from now on, Thomas said, and he could even start.

Curry made his pm^nal views known prior to a scheduled meeting of the entire Ck)lts squad, following todays

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practice session, at which a formal team statement was to be drafted.

After a closed door meeting Monday night, attended by 28 of the Colts, Curry said it was decided to delay a team statement until all 47 players could gather at one time. That was impossible to accomplish at the hastily called night session.

Curry noted that McCafferty had directed foe Cblts to foe Super Bowl title as a rookie head coach in 1970, following 11 yars as an assistent Baltimore coach, and that his 21-6-1 prior to this season was foe best among active NFL coaches. CNow that weve lost four games, hes been made foe scapegoat, and thats wrong, C^-ry said.

Curry argued that McCafferty had no control over numerous injuries, notably to All-Pro defensive end Bubba Smith and guard Glenn Res-sler, who have been out all season, or the loss for several games of running backs Norm Bulaich and Tom Matte, and wide receiver Eddie Hinton.

McCafferty, 52, took his firing with outward calm, but admitted he was shocked by foe sudden dismissal. He wished the best for Sandusky, who also has been with foe Cblts since 1959 as an assistent coach.

By LARRY PALADINO ^ Associated Press Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP)Those rumors that Tbe Pack is Back may not be premature speculation after all.

If the Green Bay Packers arent back as a contending team in foe Natfamal Football League then vdiy do they own a 4-1 record to stand atop the National (Conference Central Division?

Monday night they had a chance to show their stuff before a national television audience, and they used foe opportunity to help crack foe pessimistic swamis crystal balls.

(Quarterback Scott Hunter fired a 15-yard touch<k>wn strike to ro(rfe wide receiver Ldand Glass with just 1:54 left on foe clock, and nxdde Chester Marcol kicked the extra point, to give foe Packers a 24-23 victory.

Green Bay had trailed nearly foe entire game before Mar-cols closing moments con-vmion, and foe Lions never recovered frcnn foe shock.

To come from briiind in a game like this really raises our confidence, Packer Coach Dan Devine said rather quietly afterwards. But Im not saying we didnt have coitfidence in ourselves before this game. We knew we had a good team and this reinforces that.

The teams entered the game tied for first with 3-1 records,, with Minnesota third at 2-3 and Chicago last with a 1-34 mark.

We always thought we could win it, Devine said of foe title. Now we know we can win it.j

The Packers trailed 17-7 at' halftime. Then Errol Mann of' foe Lions and Marcol traded field goals of 45 and 34 yards req)ectivdy before Packer cor-nerback Ki Ellis turned foe game anmnd by racing 80 yards with a punt return for a touchdown.

Were in front now and nobodys going to catch us, said Ellis, a third-year man from Southern University, who seemed foe happiest person in foe winners dressing room.

I dont think Green Bay is a better team foan us, but

theyre a sound team, offered Detroit qurterback Cfreg Landry, who had two passes inter-cej^ed by safety Jim Hill. One point doesnt make them a better team.

Detroit capitalized on two Packer mistakes to s<K)re its two first-hidf touchdowns. Landry ran around right md from two yards out for a first quarter TD and Altie Taylor plunged off right tackle in foe second period for foe other.

The Landry score came eight plays and 30 yards after cor-nerback Lem Barney picked off a Hunter pass, breaking foe quarterbacks string of 80

passes without an interception. The string dated back to last season.

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The Worry CUnle

Horse Sense In Heavy Deman4

Harlan expretsea our U.S. Navy*a atnaaon vertatility in its officen. Note alao what Prof. Baird saya about the preaent demand for workera with Horae Senae in contraat to the braintruater or bookiab graduate. Uae the teata below to meaaure gumption!

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

Caae 7-520: Harlan X., aged 38, waa a top navy officer.

Dr. Crane, he inquired, we*d like permiaaion to uae 500 of your newapaper quiz itema.

For we want a practical ^method of weeding out the theoriata among the candidatea for officer training in our Navy Air Corpa.

All of theae men have a high I.Q. .___

everywhere.

For example, note the variety of fielda of human experience indicated by juat the 10 itema bctow!

Then imagine how 500 of them would eliminate the aca<!^ic of boddiAi Navy Officera.

(1) Veal chope made which aound while on footOink, Gobble, Moo, Baa?

(2) Which worker uses a bobbinTailor, Plumber, Chef, Electrician?

(3) A wind aock auggeat which inventorD^c, Bell, Fulton, Wright? ' y

(4) You can ahoot a birdie

Not only haa the UJS, Navy employed 500 of those Horae Siae teat itema but many American induatriea uae them to weed out the impractical job applicanta from thoae with veraatile human experience.

A nionber of Dental Sur^ona, too, now add thia quick Horae Senae exam to the battery of employment teata when hhing Dental Aatiatanta.

For the atreaa today ia not on mere academic gradea and cultival high-brow Liberal Arts training, but on ability to adapt to changing work conditiona.'

Recently, C.W. Nickeraon said hia placnent office* at Boston had 152b unfilled positions available but nobody to take them!

Despite an unemployment figure of 5 per cent to 7 per cent, many jdto still go begging.

Pnrf. Holis Baird, Director of Lincoln College, says the job

plus 25 cents, for it also includes a one4iour Teat of Horse Sense.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a liMig stamped, Addressed env^>pe and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bmddets.)

I Superior Court

The Daily Reflector, Greeavflle, N.C.'

Quartet To Be Singing

Judge Walter (?aho( dispoaed of the following cases at the October 2 term of Pitt County Siqpaior Court.

Raymond Joyner, fraud, hoi pros with leave.

Charles Gaskins Stephenson, delay and oijstructing officer, nol pros with leave.

Cornelius Mitchell, fail to se safe move, nol pros with leave.

James Earl Kornegay, alias Frank Coward, improper muffler, nol pros with leave.

John Thomas Williams, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Leroy T. Cherry, worthless check, (two counts) motion for non suit allowed.

Allan W. Durham, assault on public officer, not pros with leave.

J. C. Little, possession of narcotic drug, not pros with leave.

Johnnie Clifton Little, possession of drugs, hoi pros with leave.

Donnie Lee Edwards, racing and resisting arrest, nol pros with leave.

Sammy Pertcins, damage to personal property, (two counts) six months jail each case.

David Earl Harrell, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Ahorris Monk, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, 32 to 48 months iail.

Henry Lee Pratt Jr., larceny

months, |ail suspendjod oh payment of costs, $125 counsel fees, spend five weekends in jail and piaeed on probation for two years.

Neah(3alett Jr., driving under the influence, three months iail.

Billie Charles Barrett, possession of mariiuana, and possession of heroin, motion to surpress evidence on illegal search allowed, defendant discharged.

Clayton Parker, possession of heroin, motion to surpreu evidence illegal search allowed,, defendant discharged.

Kenneth Warden Harris, driving under the influence, speeding, 60 days iail.

Jessie Pilgreen Jr., assault on a female, prayer for iudgment continued.

Albert Louis Pfeifer, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $50 and

without a gun on aDiamond, oi^rtunitieB are much greater

Links, Court, Gridiron.

(5) Which species will cackleMerino, Orpington, Guernsey, Morgan?

(6) A trivet is usually found in the-Bathroom, Bedroom," Dining Room, Living Room.

(7) An ingot suggestsBoston, Pittsburgh, Omaha, Tulsa.

(8) Wdk cow produces the most milkHolstein, Jersey, Hereford, Guernsey?

for those with a 2-year Associate Degree, than f<w the 4-year B.S. graduatd* or even the Masters (M.S.) degree.

A Phi Beta Kappa whose knowledge is bookish, may thus be surpassed by a 2-year B or even C student with more versatile iM*actical experience!

If you teen-ago^ can afford only <me year at college, you may get the best chance at good

are too broadly

But some of them bookish and not orioited in practical affairs.

In your daily Test Your Horse Sense column I have noticed that you cover a very wide range of useful everyday knowledge.

And you present it in a popular 4-answer format, so we could easily cull out 500 of your test items that would let us then weed out the versatile candidates in contrast to the braintruster variety.

Horse Sense

Harlan is the type of practical educator that I a(nire, so I was glad to let him use those 5Q(MKtB tiems.

And that 4-answer multiple choice format^svy popular with stumnts

(9) Spiro Agnew suggests a positions by taking the one-Gridiroo, Diamond, Fairway, year diploma course at any Track. accredited Business School!

(10) Mosquitoes are a chief Send for my Vocational spreader ofTyirfius, Rabies, Guidance booklet, enclosing a Malaria, Tularemia. long stamped, return envelope.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

EAST 4K J9

0 J 10 7 6 10 7 5 52

TV Log

WNCT-TV

TUaSOAY

Ch. 9

W:30 Search 7:00 Truth or 1:00 Where 7:30 Sendv. Duncan 1:25 TImeiy 8:00 AAaude

8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Movta 11:00 News ' 11:30 Movie

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6:30 Carolina 8:25 AAeditatlons 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild

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1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Stornrt 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Teel Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:M AAayberry RFD

8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical

10:30 Price is Right Center 11:00 Gambit 10:00 Cannon

11:30 Love of Life 11:00 News 12:00 News

WITN-TV

11:30 Movie

Ch.

TUESDAY 7:00 UFO 8:00 Bonanza 9:00 Bold Ones 10:00 NBC Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun

9:30 Not for Women i0:00 Search 10:00 Dinah's Place 11:00 News 10:30 Cocnentration 11: Tonight 11:00 Sale of Century 1:00 News

11: Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News ,1cW I Love Lucy 1. On a AAatch 2:0 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 4:00 Another World 3: Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4: Jeannie 5:W Ponderosa 6:M News 6: NBS News 7:00 The Virginiar 8: Mystery

Shov^

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1972 By The CMcaee Tribeee

North - South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AQ5 ^ AA 0 A9843 Q98 WEST 4 10 S 6 3 2 863 0 Q2 4K43

SOUTH

474

^ K Q J 10 7 5 2 0 K5 4 A J The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 4 Pass

5 0 Pass 6 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4 Altho South was tlK victim of bad luck in his six heart contract, he could have overcome adversity on the deal by more careful manage-m^t Gi dummy's resources.

When North (^ned tlw bidding with one no trump, South had the values to look for slam since his holding is w(Hih 17 points includii^. some key controls. His four club call as an immediate response is the Gerber c(m-voition, asking for aces. Note that a direct bid of four no trump is a raise, not Bladcwood.

Norths reply of four no trump announced three aces. South rebid five clubs to check for kings and Niwrths five diamond call showed none, so South signed off at six hearts.

West opened the three of spades, the queen was played from diunmy and East won the trick with the king. East continued with the jack to dislodge Norths

WCTI-TVCh. 12

12: Passwora 12: Split Sacond

TUESDAY

7: Police Surgeon

8:W Temperature's Rising 8: Movie 10: Marcus Weiby 11: News 11 :M Dick Cavett 1: News

WEDNESDAY

7: Uncle Waldo 8: New Zoo 8. Movie Game 9: Joanne Carson 9: AAontage 10: Man Trap 11 :M Love Amer ii:M News Style 11: D>ck

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1:My Children 1: Make a Deal 2;M Newlywed Game

2: Dating Game 3:M Hospital 3: One Life 4:W Gilligan 4. Lost in Space 5: News 6: ABC News 6: Takes a Thief 7:ju Lauie 8:W Paul Lynde 8: AAovie 10: Julie Andrews

MEADOWBROOK

Cavett

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TUESDAY

7: School Service 7 . Excep. Children 8: Candidates 72 9:M Black Journal 10 : 00 So. Perspective

WBDNESDAY 8:40 Ready Sat Go 9: Cultures 9:M Physical Science

10: Sesame Street 11: AAath 11: Meet the Arts 12- Earth Science

Science 1: Film 1: Physical Science

2: Earth Science 2: Cultures 3: The Supervisor 3. SDPI Presents 4: Misterogkrs 4: Sesame Street 5: Electric Co. 6: Evening Edition 6: Problem Solving 7: NOW

7: SDPI Presents 8: Election '72 8:30 Classics for

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ace. A diamond was led to the king, a small one returned to the ace and a third round trumped with the ten of hearts on w''ich West showed out, discarding a spade.

When the diamonds did not break evenly, South gave up on that suit since there was only one entry remaining in dummy. A heart put North in to try the club finesse. When West turned up with the king, the contract was set by one tricdc.

Declarer was unlucky in finding both black kings unfavorably placed, since the odds were roughly three to one in his favor. He could have improved his chances considerably by successfully establishing Norths diamond suit. A vital discard can be obtained provided that diamonds divide no worse than four-two, which offers declarer about an 84% chance of success. In order to retain an extra entry to the dummy, South must preserve the ace of spades from attack which he can accomplish by playing a small spade from the North hand at trick one instead of the queen.

East is in with the jacdc of spades, but he cannot continue the suit without presenting his opponent with a free finesse. If East shifts to a club, declarer plays the ace, cashes the king and ace (rf diamonds and ruffs a third round with the ten of hearts.. The king and ace ol hearts come next and a fourth diamond is truntiped by the jack of hearts. The queen picks op Wests remaining trump and the ace of spades provides access tp Norths hand to cash the long, diamond on which declarer disposes of the jack of clubs. He loses only one trick in spades.

The Gospel Lads Quartet, originally from Southern

California and now fuU time with

the Revival Fires ministry, will jnresent the {Hogram at the Roanoke District Convention Saturday.

The program, beginning at 10:30 a.m., will be held at Macedonia C!!hristian Church, m^way 17 south of William-ston. A program will also be presented at 1:30 p.m.

The Gospel Lads are a regular feature on the Revival Fines television program now viewed coast to coast on more than 100 television stations. Hie program is viewed in this area on Channel 7 on Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

The(jospel Lads will present a concert of gospel and sacred songs with emphasis on a three dimensional sound, including Now (fospel for young people, Old Gospel favorites and New Southern Gospel style hymns.

Lunch wUl be served by the host churches at 12 noon, preceding the afternoon session.

The Gospel Lads will also be at the Washington Park Mall Saturday night.

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WMUom Boyd, froucL net proB wHb

lOBVB.

Lonnio "Toot" Brown, bbsouN. uto

guilty.

LBwrwKB Boot" Coward. raB> berty pled guilty to larceny, BiraB montne Iail suepenoed en pn^eitf of costs, $150 for attorney fees, ptaced on probation for two years.

Johnnie Hunter, murder, net proa with leave.

Fred AAabery, kidnapping, Ufa M prison.

Fred Mabery, rape, life in prison.

They Challenge

Repossession

LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)-A legal service organization specializing in Appalachian poverty areas is challenging summary repossession of financed cars and addition of third-party debt to home mortgages in Kentucky.

In a suit filed in U.S. District C^urt here, the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund (ARDF) asked that Union National Bank of Barbourville be ordered to pay damages to Vealor Logan for repossessing two cars and increasing interest payments on Logans home mortgage.

NUBBIN

North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco crop this year will be the smallest in 56 years, say farm experts.

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1411 M|y ncftector, C^iville, N.C.Teee<ay. October 17, 172

Sierra Club Survey Indicates Pessimism In Environment Field

By ROGER PETTERSON AsMctatod Press Writer CHARLESTON, W Va. (AP) The Sierra Qub, increasingly active in the nations environmental affairs, has little faith in the ability of the gpv-emment, big business and the ciBTcht administration to clean up the environmit, a survey of its members indicates.

A majority of those answering the survey75 per cent said they feel the federal government is pretty much run for the benefit of a few big interests.

More of the clubs members would vote for Sen. George McGovern than for President Nixon, it shows. However, the mailed questionnaire survey was conducted from April 20 to June 30, before the political conventions.

The Sierra Gubs search for preservation has taken it from mountain trails to the U.S. Supreme Court and national attrition (Ml such issues as the Alaskan oil pipeline and Disney Productions proposed Mineral King resort development in California.

Its critics accuse it of wanting undeveloped land saved for campers, hikers and rugged individualists, to the exclusion of the average person seeking rec-reati(Mi and to the detrim nt of

progress.

The survey was (inducted for the Sierra Gub by James McEvoy III of the University of California at Davis and Ted Bartell of the University of Michigan.

They said their report was based on 1350 to 1400 respondents, a response rate of approximately 74 per cent from the original sample. They estimated tiieir results to be within 3 per cent of the true percentages if we had irt fact interviewed everyone in the Sierra Gub. The clubs membership is about 140,000.

Ten per cent said the federal government pays a good deal of attention to what the people think, 44 per cent said some attention and 46 answered not very much.

FTesident Nixon would have received the votes of 25 per cent of the respondents, and Sen. George McGovern 44 per cent at the time of the survey. The remainder favored candidates no longer in the running.

Asked which branch of government would do most to improve environmital quality, 41 per cent said legislative, 21 per cit answered the judicial branch, 13 said the executive branch, and 25 per cent voted for regulatory agencies.

On the other hand, 40 per

cent said the executive branch will have the greatest negative effect on environmentol quality during the itTOs. The legislative bran<^ received JO per cent of the vote on that questkMi, judicial 17 per cent, and regulatory agencies 22 per cent.

Thirty per cit said the Democratic party is doing a better job on environmental issues, 62 per cent said neither is doing a better job. and 7 per cent favored the Republicans.

Asked to react to the statement Too mu(A money is spoit on national defense that should be spent on ccmi-servation, 53 per cent strongly agreed, 32 per coit agreed, 14 per cent disagreed and only 2 per cent stnmgly disagreed.

The national Sierra Gub is very effective in influencing national c(Miservation policy, 63 per cent said, somevdiat effective, 36 per coit said, and one per coit of the clubs own members answered not very effective.

The club has trembled in re-cit months in disputes over the power of local organizations versus the national headquarters. Asked how much influenire local organizations have on national policies, 3 per cent said very much, 16 per cent quite a bit, and 50 per cent said some;

but, 25 pr cent antwred very little and 3 per cent said none.

Only 24 per cent agreed ttiat a married couple should have as many diildri at they wfadi, as long as they can adequately provide for thon.

Only 9 per cenj agreed that an industry causing subsUntial pollution should not be f(Mxed to stop (operations if it would put peoide out of work.

Suspoision of nuclear power plant constructkm for five years was favored by 31 per cent, opposed by 37 per cent, and 32 per cent were imde-cided.

Prohibition of new offshore drilling was favored by 74 per cent, o(ON>sed by 10 per cent, and 16 per cit were not sure.

Impoundmoit of operating revenues of polluters pending compliance with state anti-pollution guidelines was favored by 77 per cent, opposed by 12 per cent, and 12 per cent were undecided.

According to the survey, the average member is 40.1 years old, has a family income of $15,400, and 62 per cent are male.

Only 5 per cent have no college education, and 62 per cent, are employed in professional or technical felds.

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THE REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE

209 Gotanche Street

Greenville/ N.C.

FLASH FLOOD Toas of mod and bonidert cover entrance to

Pfeiffer State Park and Big Sur Lodge parking lot after weekend sieep course oi i-iemei w.. -----

flash floods. Forest fires last August destroyed gr(Mind cover.

AutumnLeaf Judge Sets Stage For

Deliberation On Chavis

solicitor for the ludicial dis- testimony of the states tl

allowing heavy runoff from rains to sweep earth and debris down steep course of Pfeiffer Cree. (AP Wlrefdioto)

Plans are going forward for the 14th Annual Autumn Leaf Train Excurskm to be held Nov. 5.

This train is sponsored each year by the West Jeffoaon Womans Gub to raise fimds for recreation and Mrs. Ekl M. Anderson has served as chairman since the train started.

The usual square dance and country music sing will be held on Saturday night nlor to the train trip on ^day morning.

The passengers will board the train at 9 a.m. and will be served a box lunch on the train. On the way over, a morning worship will be held at White Top. There will be scMig leaders on each of the cars and other en-teitainment for the passengers. Most passengers are expected to detrain at Abingdon where they will visit the Bartmr Theatre while the train goes to Bristol and turns around.

The route traveled is the hipest elevation of any railroad east of the Mississippi.

BURGAW, N. C. (AP)-^pe-rior court Judge Robert Martin was to deliver his charge to the jury Uxiay, setting the stage for deliberation of the case of black activist Bra Giavis and nine other defendants on charges growing out of racial violence in Wilmington last year.

Chavis, 24, formerly of Oxford but now pastor of the Church of the Black Messiah in Wilmington, and eight other defendants, aged 18 to 22, and all from Wmington, are charged with conspiracy to assault emergency personnel, conspiracy to bum property with an incendiary device, an(l burning property with such a device.

The oth^ defendant, Ann Shepard, 35, of Wilmington, lone white in the group, is charged with conspiracy on the burning count.

The states two attorneys in the case, Jay Stroud, assistant

Items Still Needed For Clothing Bank

Moose Gvic Affairs chairman James Fleming announced Monday night the Gothing Bank drive was reasonable successful, but Im certain from past experiences we will have more calls for help from needy

state Fair Starts Fast

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State Fair was off to a big attendance start its first three days before rain and overcast skies slowed the tumstUeif Monday.

Publicity director Bob Wills said attendance Sunday totaled 69,314, the largest in the four years the fair has been operating on Sunday.

Attendance for the first three days. Wills said, totaled 242,333, including a record 126,(XX) Saturday.

The 19th annual apprentice bricklaying contest at the fair Monday was won by CTiester A. SUve of Rt. 3, Warrenton. He scored 930 out of a possible 1,-100 points and won $200.

I Sec(md place and $100 went to Joe A. Dellinger of Hockory. Edward Whitfeld of LaGrange won third place and $50. Fourth place of $3S went to Charles H. Barbour of Gayton.

Declare Marine Brigs Exemplary

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-A civilian study team says Marine brigs at Camp Pendleton and San Diego, Calif., and Camp Lejeune, N.C., now are outstanding.

The team of psychologists, penal specialists and special workers said tough and often brutal (xmditions have been replaced by a more human approach which civilian prisons should copy.

The/Navy ordered the study in 1970 after congressional investigations claimed overcrowding, a lack of trained guards, and brutality for rioting at the Camp Pendleton brig north of San Diego.

Girls in Okavango region of Botswana, Africa, fashion beautifully decorated belts from ostrich eggshells.

families of the county than we could help at the present time.. For that reason, he said, the lodge would continue to accept used but still usable articles of clothing from the public.

Lodge Governor James Harris reported a number of Greenville Moose attended the Legion Ceremonial in Kinston over the weekend, with three advancing to the second degree of the fratemi^p They were: ^Andrew Walker, Kenneth Simonowich and Alger Hicks. Fifty-two members were installed at the Kinston session.

Secretary E. M. Baldree reminded the George Domer band would be playing at the lodge on this coming Saturday night from 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. and members planning to attend were advised to get their tickets early.

Fleming called attention to preparations for the Halloween Carnival (on the evening of October 31) for children of Moose families, and the work that yet had to be done on the program.

Harris recognized two visitors: District President John Copeley and Elizabeth City Moose Lodge Junior Governor Larry Freeman. Copeley spoke briefly on the pride he felt in the work of supporting Mooseheart and Moosehaven.

Coptic Leader In Unity Talks

ISTANBUL (AP) - Patriarch Shenouda III, leader of the Coptic Christians of Egypt, leaves for Damascus today to complete a five-country visit to Orthodox leaders.

Shenouda and Ecumenical Patriarch Demetrius I completed talks on Christian unity on Monday in an atmosphere of brotherly understanding and affection, a sp(Aesman said.

Bishop Samuel, who acts as head of the Coptic Churchs ecumenical divisi(m, said De-m^rius, q>iritual leader of the worlds 200 million orthodox Christians, visited Shenouda during the evening in his htel to continue Ulks that sUrted in the morning. Sienouda leads Egypts one million Coptic Christians.

These are the first contacts toward rejoining the two eastern Christian families in IS'ten-turies, Bishop Samuel said.

solicitor for the judicial district, and Dale Johnson of the attorney generals office in Raleigh,'^ wound up their summation to the jury Monday.

The charges involve two nights of firebombing and sniper shooting in a black area of Wilmington, using the (Gregory Congregational Church as a headquarters.

A grocery and two residences were burned the night of Feb. 6, 1971, the second of the two nights during which firemen were shot at and policemen also became sniper targets as they sought to protect the firemen, according to testimony given by officers during the trial.

Stroud summarized the

KEEP GAS IN TANK

FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - A major American petroleum company is trying to discourage its station attendants from using gasolineas a cleaning agent.

Gasoline vapor can travel up to 200 feet and cause explosions and fires. It should never be used to clean hands, tools, floors or parts, said Walter E. MacDonald of the Marathon Oil Ck).

testimony of the states three-principal witnesses, two of them serving Mrison sentences, as relevant. Tliey told the court of Chaviss leadership and instruction in preparing firebombs and in sittings.

J(rfins(m said of the violence, This was more than a riot, it was a war.

Hunt Four Men In Local Holdup

Greenville police are continuing their hunt today for four men who all^edly took $2 from a man at gun-point here last night.

Bob Ehrman, of 209 East 12th St. told police last night that he was held up after he delivered a pizza to a club at 1008 Dickinson Ave. between 10 p.m. and 10:30, Chief Glenn Cannon said.

The chief quoted Ehrman as saying he had deliv^ed the pizza to the club and was returning to his car when the four men walked up to him and demanded his money. He said after he handed over the $2, he was told to get into his car and drive away.

The incident was reported at 10:28 p.m.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972

from the Cartoll Rlglitar Institiiii

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A difficult day when most persons are out of tune with circumstances about them and want to blame others for conditions that actually come from the planets Be gentle and kind And be sure to handle all upcommg situations in a most intelligent way Show more poise

ARIES (Mat. 21 to Apr 19) You are in the doldrums and should try to help those less fortunate than yourself. Tbnight you can make plans for a new activity that will bring benefits you want and need Be cheerful.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Its fme to gel together with a good friend but dont bimg up controversial subjects that could be upsetting. Show that you are a kind person with a good sense of humor

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't give m to a temptation to belittle a highet-up and thus avoid trouble Being reckless in any way at this time could jeopardize the fine reputation you have been building up

MOON CHILDREN (Jupe 22 to July 21) Study every detail connected with a new activity you have decided to launch and you will be successful Show cordiaUty and courtesy toward others. Use a new approach

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) No better day than this to handle those mounting responsibilities Show associates and friends that you can be depended upon. Strive to have mcMe accord with the one you love

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Not a good day to make those changes m agreements you have made with others, but tomorrow is fme Plan to lighten the load of associates. Show that you have much abihty

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Start on that woric ahead of you but don't become mvolved in any arguments with fellow workers with whom you do not agreed Show that you can solve a mechanical proolem

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Although you want to have a good time, don't force your wishes on others, or they will resent it. Use diplomacy Try to delve mto recreations that require few people to eryoy

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) If you are objecUve m studying the situation at home, you fmd that you can handle problems there easily Others are m an untable mood, so tread lightly Avoid emotionalism

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Take care in travel and don't upset others m conversations in any way and this becomes a most productive day Being careful of your money while shopping is wise Be alert

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Try not to q;>end beyond your means today or you could regret it later on Study the cost before you put your money on the hne Analyze your fmancial position accurately

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Don't allow yourself to become depressed over unexpected turn of-events Conditions will improve by tom9rrow Take health treatments and get back on the beam Relax tonight

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those dynamic young people who needs regulated duties, otherwise your youngster could get into unwanted mischief. Under proper direction this chart can be worked out well and the fine potential realized There could be a bom problem solver here, so direct the education along such lines Religious teaching early m life is defimtely needed

The Surs impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

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, CaUf 90028 ,

((c) 1:^ '2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )

19M CHEVELLE SS 396, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE

CARLO,vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to $3195.Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756 3115.

CSj

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 dOOr, hardtop, light green with black vinyl roof full power and air condition. F & Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.

PUBLIC NOTICES

1972 LTD, TWO DOOR, hardtop, dark blue with white four season, air

condition, low mileage. F. A D Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.

NOTICETOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estate of 4>#arl Nobles Roberson, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of September, 1972 W. R. Roberson, Executor 313 canterbury Road Wilson, N.C. 27893 Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by KINGS ROW, INCORPORATED to Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, dated January 12,1971, and recorded in Book S-39 at page 263, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M. on the 26th day of October, 1972

the property conveyed in said deed of trust, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of WInterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of Mill Street, said street being also designated as State High way No. 11, and beginning at an iron stake in the east property line of Mill Street or State Highway No. 11, at e point 35 feet North 23 beg. 58 min East from the northeast corner of the intersection of Blount Street and said AAill Street, or State Highway No. Hi said beginning point being the nor thwest comer of the lot owned bV the Town of WInterville, and running thence South 65 deg. 56 min. East 99.5 feet to another iron stake, comer; thence running North 23 deg East, 106 feet, cornering; thence running North 65 deg. 56 min West 99.5 feet, more or less, to point, a new corner, in the east property line of Mill Street>^State High No. 11; thence running in a southerly direction along and with the east property line of said Mill

Street, or State Highway No. 11 feet, more or less, to the iron stake at the point of the beginning; and being the same property conveyed by B. Vernon Cox et al to Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazil S. Butts, by deed dated January 27,1968, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith pending confirmation the sale.

The above property is to be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 26th day of September 1972.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee Lanier 8> McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

October 3, 10, 17, 24

LICENSED BEAUTICIAN WANTED unusual opportunity for well qualified hairdresser to work in modern beauty salon. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Pre-requisites: m-

legrity, good appearance and personality. Must be able to do high Fashion styling. For interview, coll 746-4111 or wirte Jane's Beauty Chateau, Ayden N.C.

TWELVE MIDNIGHT TO 8 a.m., employee wanted. Apply Pitt Plaza, Little Mint for application and Interview.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN tj

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Beal Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

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.

DODGE 1961 4 door, good condition, | Clean, one owner, reasonable. Call 756-6021.

OPPORTUNITY FOR CASHIERj TYPIST, paid vacation, good company benefits, salary opened. Applicant must apply In person. Provident Finance Company, 511! Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN

1971 ELECTRA FULLY aqulppM,

plus air condition. Cali 746-6566.

AVON

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air

condition, ciean. Reduced S1S50. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker| Road, 756-3115. / _

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME Into money as an Avon Representative! It'll show you how. Call AArs. Wilia M. Wooten at: 758-2444.

. . .who is looking for a five figure income, who is not afraid of work, who is capable ef owning bis or her own business, wfio has $3,000 that will be totally secured by inventory and a no-risk, GUARANTEED BUYBACK, to Invest.

1972 GREMLIN X 304, V-8, HOS, three speed, assume loan, 752-7358, after 6 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

FORD 1964 Fairlane station wagon. 4 dr., v-8, automatic, radio, slotted disc wheels. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.m.

PART TIME WOEK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have Initiative. Apply In person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

our Company's product capitalizes on a fast-growing, mwltl-blllien doliar business. We offer a compiele marketing program and full training. Start on eifher a Part or Full-Time basis. For complefe Information at no obligation, call COLLECT.

1971 Ford automatic steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, excellent condition. $2650. Call day 756-3175, night 756-0995.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Torino Wagon, 351-2V, transmission, power

MANAGER TRAINEE.

person Shoney's.

Apply in

MR. JOHN SEATON AC214.357-1857

V^k WBnttd

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

WOULD LIKETO keep CHILDREN

in my home. Call 758-3548.

1972 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 dOOr, pillard hardtop, Ijght green, green vinyl roof, full power, air condition. Call F 8i D Motors, 825 4451, Bethel.

WANTED PETROLEUM tank wagon salesman. Call 756-4470, for appointment. __

1972 MONTE CARLO LOW MILEAGE. Best Offer. Call Glenn Warren, day 758-1336, 758-2649.

MONTE CARLO 19ZU

transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors, Bethel. *

ARB YOU A HARO WCrkfr but dpn*] seem to earn the money you would like to. Enjoy some of the finer things | in like for yourself and your family. Potential of $300. per week. Call today for interview 756-6712 between 10 a.m. 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Children in my home. Call Mon -FrI. after 6 Sat. and Sun. all day 758-3088.

FARMS

Farms For Rout

SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL

appliance firm. Parital experience or willing to learn. Send qualification to Service AAan, P.O. Box 2154, Greenville.

FARM FOR RENT or jpase tobacco allotment 17,937 lb. corn allotment 51 acres, cotten allotment 5.3 acres, peanuts 13 acres. Call 758-4413 Earl Rayfield.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Chevrolet Greenbralr Station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power rear window, lugage rack, new tires, 6 passenger air deflector. $2695. Call day, 756-3175, night 756-1112.

1967 OLDSMOBILE 442 air condition, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.

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.

Farm Equipmant

USED COLOR TV, RCA's Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV. 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m. n

ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER $35. Beginner quitar $15. Plastic infant training seat like new $3.50. Over 200 stereo albums, mostly classical $1.00 and $2.00 each Call 7564)173.

INSURANCE

Automobila Uability * Cellisioii And Insuranct For Evtry Naad -Finandnq AvailaMo.

McRoy Insurance Agency

M18-A East 18Hi eraal Graanvilia, N.C. 758-4700

LIVESTOCK

WALKING HORSE FOR SALE

Registered Tennessee Walking horse mare, good pleasure horse, excellent for children. Call 752-4012, 758-5017.

LOST* FOUND

LOST IN THE VICINITY Of Eastwood Subdivision and Washington

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752-4314.

PROFESSIONAL supervision of all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188.

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE Butinass Proparty

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contoct

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

HEAVEN STILL PROTECTS THE WORKING MAN On qutet, tree shaded street in Hillsdale resides a charming brick home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, format living room and dining room, kitchen, large utllty room. Double detached garage with workshop. Rear yard 100 percent fenced. Low unbelievable price of $18,500. Nothing to invest if veteran. Immediate possession for some wonderful family with very little money for a down payment. You ovve to yourself to inspect this tremendous value. Payments cheaper than rent. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807 Home 756-2521 Car 752 2247 ,

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prbspects for all size acreage. 0.6. Nichols Agency 752-4012. _____

for better buys

in ^ real estate

CALLOR SEF

E. H. Williford

List Yowr Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

FIVE BEDROOM 3 baths ntar

college, new roof and siding, assume loan and pay $1000 down paymant. 112 Rotary Ave. Bill Williams, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

Hwy. Six months old tan and white male pointer bird dog wearing red collar. Reward. 758-1045.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

JOHN DEERE 428, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

A-C 72 COMBINE,

dition. Call 746-3163.

excellent con-

FOR SALE

1972 PINTO AUTOMATIC, radio, low mileage, real firm car. Call 746-6892

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

1968 SPRITE, YELLOW CON-VERTIBLE. Good mechanical condition. Call 758-2578.

WANTED MILK RO^^E SALESMAN. Requirements high schdSi education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Nj phone calls, apply In person, AAaola Milk A Ice Cream Co., 109 Greanvlhe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

MifCRllanMus For SbIo

MOBILE HOMES FOR

conditioned with water Call 752-5362.

rant, air furnished.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

4 FOOT BY 8 foot flat bad trailer, $25. Call 756-2260.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lols. Saa Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Graanvilia on 264.

FOR SALE TOSHIBA portable 15' color TV. S200 Coll 756-6384.

1963 STUDIBAKBR, good tires, dependable transportation. S170. Call 758-5645.

1972 THUNDERBIRD, RED WITH

white roof, Landau, full power af^ air condition. Call FAD Motors, 825-4451, Bethel. _____

OPENING FOR ENERGETIC

ambitious young man to learn the consumer finance bcs-M^.v. vacation, good fringe benefits, a^ excellent opportunity for advancement for a man not afraid of long hours, and hard work. Contact Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ava. 752-3660.

58,800 BTU SEIOLER, gas heater. Best offer. Call 758-4535.

FREE HAND OIL portraits on canvas from your photo, (group okay). Satisfaction guarantee. Rudy's Photography, Five Points, Greenville. ____

1972 THUNDERBIRD, light green with brown roof, Landau, full power air condition. Low mileage. Calj F. A D. Motors, 825-4451, Bethel.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN

aggressive full time sales person who wants to earn money In outside sales work. If you qualify wa will guarantee SI 10 per week plus excellent company benefits and future advancement opportunities. Apply Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

OECOUPAOE SUPPLIES, box^ hardware, prlntsirfinlshes available at Four Seasons Paint A Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Grtenvilie.

NEW SHIPMENT OP COLORFUL WARMfoofbali blankats at The Llnan Closat, 3008 E. 10th St., Graanvilia.

LOCATED IN SHADY KNOLL, 12 X c52, two bedroom, carpeted, living room, fire place, Sealy Poaturapcdic bed in master bedroom. Couples only. Available November 15. 752-7074 or 75A0546.

106

1966 VOLKSWAGON, GOOD condition, new motor. Best offer over $425, Call 756-2260.

I WANTED TWO GOOD trim carpenters, and helper. Must be able to frame and trim. Call 758-3454.

USED FURNITURE: living room bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, 40,000 miles, good mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.m.

Trucks for Sate

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, living in Vanceboro area to sell and collect hospitalization and life Insurance debit. Salary and commission plus other benefits. Write P.O. Box 652. Washington, N.C.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's] Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321. _

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

SALESMEN OR ROUTE MEN

12 FOOT RUNABOUT. Boat motor and trailer, fibergaiss, windshield, controlls, steering wheel, 25 hp, Evinrude Electric Start. Call 758-2187 before 5 p.m., 746-4517 after 5.

Oogs* Pets

potential, old well North

PUREBRED SIAMESE Kittens for sate. Call 758-4511.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppy. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

RABBITS FOR SALE a great child's | pet. ARBA member. Call 752-2721.

WHITE KITTENS to give away to]

g^ homes. Call 756-5529, after 5:30.

Presently working on commission basis, who do not feel they're making thair Twenty year established Carolina AAalntonanco Co. has a real opportunity for you to makt $10-$12,000 the first year.

Write shorf work history to:

MR. NELSON

p. O. B0X4M Huntersville, N. C. 2M7I

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT Ui9 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St. Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dav or 758-1505 nights.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs, (miniature Collie), 4 males, 1 female. 63A5561, Cove City, S100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow buff, il weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-ona tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv mtages. Write "Farmer", P.D. Box 1967, Greenville.

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you naad to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752 4156.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sait

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. S1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE,

$15, males; $10, females. Call 756-6781.

1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only *2295. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

1857 CHEVROLET BEL Am. ^

door hardtop new black paint vary clean, $750. 1957 Volkswagen, rwuiir transmission motor new Jwt^ry, good tires. $250, or best quick offer. 758-0842.

DOWHTOWE MOTORS RC.

Franchise Dealer

TAYLOR MOBU HOMES

We Are Small And So Are

Our Prices

746-6891

AYDEN

S24-5740

ORIFTON

THE CAR FOR

All reasons

How does Fiat do it for

ttie price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, WC.

Dickinson Ava.

7S2-7111

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national cham-pkxiNiip stock. Call 746-6157.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY In sales.

Veterans or collage graduates, will train, the 7th largest life Insurance company. B.L. Hunt, CLU, |

75^ 4080..

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Cratch & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St. Call 7563175.

FOR SALE COON DOGS,deer dogs, squirrel dogs. AI$o Winchester shot gun. Call 7466720.

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.

GUARANTEED tngines, transml8sion, body parts. Frat parts tocating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona7S2-2572

N. Graan St

Back of Rtsptss Barbecue

CLIPPING AND GROOMINGand professional styling. Registered fifty loy poodle and chihuahua for sale. Call 758-2681. Stud Service available also.

AKC TOY POODLE, black, smallest bred. Call 752-4126 8 to 5 after 6, 756-2648.

REGISTERED RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND puppies, champion stock, show quality. S125 and $150. Call 758-0346.

PUPPIES FOR SALE $20 each. Call 7563548.

DAYNURSERY

I HAVE A VACANY FOR ONE CHILD. Hot meals furnished and clean environment. Convient to Burrough Wellcome and surrounding factories. $12. for one and Sit for two. Call 752-2695.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES EARN EXTRA Christmas money. No investment. Collecting or delivery. Age 18 and over. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084. -

ATTRACTIVE MATURE FEMALE

TO operate lounge. Experience as cocktail waitrass helpful, good starting salary and good working conditions, for right person. Apply Lemon Tree Inn, U.S. Highway 17, 3 miles south of Washington, Contact Mr. Taylor or Mr. Gardner.

Mangff EHl

Assistait MangE

For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon!

Also need Assistant Manager for Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are inferosted In a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Proglham for the right man.

Rtquira rasumt and |ob rtfortncM,

Call For Appointmont Only.

BILL IPOCK 752-5933

An Equal Opportunity Employar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mafo-Ftmafo Halp

ALLIED PERSONNEL

Greenville'S First Most Experienced Professional Placamant Agency. Tipton Annex, Phone 756 3147. _

COOK, MORMING OR EVENmO

shift, (food starting salary for right person. Apply, Aunt Sarah's House ^ Pancakes. U.S. 17, 3 miles south of Graanvilia, confoct,j!Wr. Taylor.

jaJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For Appointment call Mrs. Spancm* Hill, 758-2984 or Joyce Smith 795-3671 Robersonvllle, N. C.

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

ISO! Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2714

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON ^ IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPWRITERS guarantMd A serviced

your local bM office

11 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, washer, air condition, water furnished shady lot. 752-5907.

MOBILE HOME, 7564990.

to girls only. Call

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND air

conditioner, $60 a month. Call 756

1704 ENGLEW<X>D DR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. tn.SOa. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

BY OWNER. Forest Acres in Griffon a brick split level featuring bedroom 2V7 baths, built In kitchen central air, den with fireplace playroom, work shop and fenced yard. Call 724-4379.

BY OWNER: BRICK liouse, bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.

SSOO DOWN PAYMENT EASY LOW INTERESTING financing can used as single dwelling or duplex near University. 1012 Cotanche St. contact J.P. Tunstall, Washington N.C. 9465156.

SPACIOUS FURNtSHEO AFARt-MENT FOR couple. Near university. CaH 752-2158.

DUPLEX APARTMENT $145. per month. Three bedroom, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen, central air. Occupancy November 1st. Call 758-08t2.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom f umishod A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121 ^

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No.

located on corner of Hardee Circle & Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inb. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

FOR SALE, well located wooded lot or acreage on main highway. Call 7466224.

Stratford Arms Af>ts., 1908 S. Charlas St. Ait exchtflva c(Nnmunity desfoned to provide the ultimate in gracious liidng. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.

I '

! -H

RENTALS

3200 BUSHEL OF gt ain bin, 10 cent a bushel, hear Bel Forks, Call 7560264.

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVRR

FURNISHED. A LUXURY ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, close to ECU $100. 752-3804.

CARRIAGE MOUSE APART-MENTt, NOW Bam hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 7563450, after 5 p.m.

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Poet, Club House. Only S blocks from East Carolina University^

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 a 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryar Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Olt Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 7563465 night.

apartment HUNTERS Look! (foier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5^00. _

Check tvarywMra alaa Ural, than call

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Efficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIV6R ESTATES

1481 VWIlow Strggf 7S2-422S

J J

READY NOW

Room For Ront

7060 after 5:30 p.m. Married couples only.

MOTHER KNOWS BEST THIS RANCH is the home she always wanted for the family. Rambling ranch home on an unusually large lot in peaceful area. 3 good sized bedrooms, I/i stunning baths, forced air, huge knotty pine kitchen, custom carpeted hardwood floors. Huge pantry, 10 X 12 patio, naturally a garage. Vacant, immediate possission. Doesn't cost one cent to 00k at this fabulous value-you will undoubtly be amazingly surprised-One 's loss will be anofhers gain. 8^5,900. Homes in this price range with all these assets are becoming mi^ty, mighty difficult to find. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807 Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247.^

Easibpok

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall IP wall carpet. AAay be seen 1714 S, Greeoe St., private and semi-privafo. Call 7564415.

X 50 TWO BEDROOMS, Shady Knolls. Available November 1. Call 7562892.

Mobifo HomM For Salt

12 X 60 THREE BEDROOM, m bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. r*ii 746-6892.

1971 VALIANT MOBILE HOME, old

Spanish, bath and half. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 7567370.

PRICED TO SELL 12 X 60, New Moon Cresent fully carpeted, two bedroom. Washer, dryer, air condition. 752-5776 after 5 p.m.

1965 KENTUCKIAN 10 X 57, three bedroom. Price S2S00. 756-5055.

Opportunity

WANTED PART OWNER AND

manager for tire and service center. Coming soon! Small Investment required, call 1-919-485-8717, between a.m. and 9 p.m. for more in formation.

Proffatstonai

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746459t.

PorlEs WsMiig Shp

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 7S6-44a9 Day B Night

CLASSIFIED DIEFLAY

AU Kims OF

COVER CROP

Abruzzi Rva Wastarn Rye, Oats Arthur Wheat, Blue Boy Wheat, Rye Grass, Pascua. Check our prices before buying. Also sweat potato baskets availsbla.

MANNING SUPPLY CO.

BcttMl, N. c. 825-5M1

EXCLUSIVE EXCELLENT AREA LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Grandeur setting for this home which looks as if it is growing right out of the pine needles. Charming 3 bedroom, brick, V/i baths, built in kitchen, living room. Warmly paneled den. 127 X 150 superbly landscaped lot. Drapes and carpets go with the home. Better phone now for appointment or you may be too late, homes in this area move quick-Just listed, don't hesitate. Priced in 20's. Call Jaannette Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807 Home 7562521 Car 752-2247.

MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. It

happens every time a wonderful wvner finally finishes the interior and exterior of his lovely home, so that it protrays excellent traiditonal charm & bang, he's transfered. His loss is your gain. Two good sized bedrooms and one massive bedroom, 2 luxurious ceramic baths, large family roorg^ with used brick fireplace. Rear yard 100 perwnt fenced. 2 car garage. Landscaping is superb and intercom system, and stunning carpeting throughout ere tremendous features. An existing percent loan is available, if you so desire, immediate possession. Mid 30's Call Jeannatta Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807 Home 7362521 Car 752-2247

CLAiSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

"A New

Living."

DIrectien . Per Finer

ROOM AVAILABLE NOVttNHRlR 1. For male college studenT or cofh-. merical man. Mock from coHega-752-3546.

Immediate Occupancy

Sporting Ooods

Two baOraem luxury apartmants wMi optiaAAl dans and all the new amanitiM (neiudinf wail to wall carpatfog, drnpertai, dfshwashars, individual afer oanditionin|^ and

1968 CORTEZ MOTOR HOME, ax-

cellent condition, may be aean at Buck's Supply Co., 201 Grande Ave. 6

5. .

WANTED

heating control, AND MORI

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, aobhouie. Tennis, Picnic and piny oraas PLUS a sla^ pond in the woods, and fumltoro avoHoblo.

WANTED, tOBACCO POUNI&, to movo on my form for Any amount. Top market pricol CiM753-^ 3078, Farmville.

Wanted To Buy

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1612, 14:18

WANTED TO

BUY UlED cash Cali 758-8394 or 756

Saturday A Sunday 1:166:18.

Live On The Feshionable Eestside

WanttdTo Lbbsb

201 Easthrook Orlvo OH Grtonvillo Boulovard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tonlh Sto^; convtnionffo ECU and ovori^ln6

I WILL PAY IS CENTS

2500 lbs. Of 1972 tobacco bo usad this fall. 7563373.^

WANTED TO LEASE TOBACCO POUNDAGE for this fall or n^fpar to transfor to my farm. Cal^

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRUCKER AFAU( 758-4012

AwdAcu idlled Maijj^eiit OtoijaHalleii

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

4- A

A^ nMdiataadinap> pese Pick ap ad daliuary. Ona day jwrvlc6|

CLASSIFIED USPCAY

1.- Cill ^

FISHER'S Appliance

' ' m^m . i

LKtle University Kindergarten & Nursery

Open B:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

CaU 7S2-7148 31S E. 18th St. Greenville, NC

AMF Cipctric Start, t horse power 36" mower. $629.9$ plus tax

nmB-UMAL 0.

MMmrW Orlv.

MOBILE HOME SPACE

for rent

City water A sowar Pavod Stroots

Off Stroot parking A patio

Rocrtatienal area

Swimming pool

Undorground utllitios Rantal units avallahle

COLONUL PMK

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799

AullMrited Dealers:

Frlntae Faper Froduets iei Raletfh Ava.

F.O. Bax m OraenvillaiN. C.

$arvlca Caaftracts avaHaMa at saaw ratas as new ewrtpmeiH.'

Can eallact 7S6SSI1

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

REDUCEDI Ownart art rtady to sail. So now is ttw tima to buy this daluxo homo. This spacious (2388 sq. ft.) 3 btdrooms, 2Vt bath home is only 2 yaars old. Central air, double carport on ont half aero.lot.

D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

ARM Statt 7-4364 OavM NMMriS 79X-76M *

lllia Jaaa Travathan 7S644H

IN EASTWOOD

Section 7, Prince Road. New brick house for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, den, foyer, living room, dining room, utility space, carport.

3iiport,

completoiy air condition and shrubbery

around

salesmen

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Immediate Openings^

Men a Wamen f , "

Now you can niuHtoly your, incnme by earning as much as $10,000, $15,000, $20,000-ang, more. *

1. Are you a men ef character?

2. Are you at least 18 years old?

. 3. Are you sports minded?

4. Are you bondable?

5. Do you have a high school education?

Challenge Yourself To Develop A Positive Mental Attitucie

You will have 2 weeks paid training in Raleigh

We guarantee $750 per month to staH

Our company offers excellent medical benefits.

You may participate In our pension A savings plan, (after 12 years, e deposit of only $5,600 is worth $49,782.03K>

CALL MR. AVERETTE

758-3401 Grdnvill, N.C. Tufday & WodnMdoy 9 g.m.-S p.m.

!fP

ti Brriit Leaf Motors, he., We Pbco The Enjliass On^

h/if, o.D. Miller, service representative from Chrysler Motor Corporation presents a service award to James Trotman, service manager, (left). The award, given to dealers who render excellent service to their customers, is one of only ten given out statewide. William L. Johnson, President of Bright Leaf Motors, inc. soid that this award comes at a moment when Bright Leaf is putting additional stress on better customer service. Bright Leaf Is doubling their total service facilities in order to give their Chrysler customers new, and old, whom they have served for the post 23 years, more improved service.

73 CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS ARE HERE!

; it to last longer than ever before. Built to look better than ever before.

CHRYSL-r a

V0U6ETA

GREAT NEW CAR

ANDADEAIB

WHOVAIUES

MmiO2iD DEALER

CHRYSLER

MOTORS CORPORATION

All prices, sizes, niodels, colors, options!

What makes our new Chryslers and Plymouths it's extr care. In the engineering, in the such great buys for '73? Perhaps it's new selling, and in the servicing, features iike standard eiectronic ignition. Or Come In and see the new '73 Chryslers

proven features like torsion-bar suspension and Plymouths. See what a difference extra and unibody construction. But most of ail care can make.WE WANT TO PUT MORE MY INTO YOUR CAR BUYING AND DRIVING

PAA/CiOAABRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

'If

Eastern North Carolina's Oldest Chrysler Products Dealer '

So. AAemorial Drive - Greenville

Telephone 756-0186