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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Pa|a 11 Ath^rtOiHaal Paft ts ~ faaMiy

90th Year NO. 250

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1972

28 PAGES TODAY

Prke 10 Cent

Nixon Bolks At Exceeding His BudgetSenate Overrides Clean Water Bill Veto

HyMAKfiARKT GKNTRY .\Ksociatfd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Callii^ the price tag staggering, PresideiU Nixon has vetoed a clean-water bill and threatoied to do the same for any other legislation exceeding his budget.

Tbe Senate voted 51 to 12 early today to override the veto ttiat was announced at the White House minutes before the midnight deadline, when the bill would have become law without his signature. A House vote expected today will determine whether the veto stands or falls.

Though the bill authorizes ^4.6 billimi over three years for a massive cleanup of the nations waterways, it does not actually appropriate the money.

Planes Hunt

Hale Boggs

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Signals from an aircraft emer-gicy locator beacon have been

picked up by aircraft coinbing

heavily timbered, mountainous areas of Southeast Alaska for a missing plane carrying House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs and three others.

The Coast Guard said the pilots of two jet-powered helicopters heard the signals twice some 10 miles west of this Alarica capital city on Tuesday, but there were notes of caution.

We have experienced false alarms in the past, said a spiAesman for the Federal Aviation Administration.

Cmdr. Paul Breed of Coast Guard headquarters in Juneau also cautioned against undue optimism.

"There was no indication it came from the missing aircraft, Breed said of the signal. And it is not uncommon for

one to get tripped accidentally.

There was also a report that an amateur radio operator in California had talked with someone in the Boggs plane Monday ni^t, and that he had been told the aircraft had landed on a beach near Juneau.

The Ossna 310 in which B(^gs and his companions left AnclKMrage Monday on a 3,^-hour, 5604nile flight to Juneau was equiiqped with an emergency beacon, which activates on a crash.

With the 58-year-old Louisia-nan were Rep. Nick B^ich, Alaskas only member of the House of Representatives; Russell Brown, 37, an aide to the 4&-year-old Begich; and Don E. Jonz, 38, the pilot.

Boggs wife Lindy and members of their family left Washington early today lor Anchorage.

Delay Opening Newtown Bids

Joe Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority, said that there will be a twO'Week delay on bid openings for the Newtown housing project.

Laney said the the Department of Housing and Ihrban Development recommended that the AutlKHlty postpone the bid opening session, originally set for 2 p.m. today, until a new inrevailing wage guideline for this area can be issued by the Department of Labor.

Tobacco Prices Show Decrease

The averaged on the Eastern Tobacco Belt have shown a considerable decrease in the last few selling days as the 1972 auction season comes to an end.

The highest average, $82.80 per hundred pounds, was recorded on the Wilson tobacco market. That market sold 1,258,586 poinids of tobacco for $1,042,190.

The Greenville market averagdd $80.70 per hundred pouhds after selling 1,306,527 for $1,054,449.

The Kinston tobacco market averaged $79.34 per hundred pounds while the average per hundred pounds on the Rocky Mount market was $78.06.

The volume of sales yesterday on the FarmvUle market was

In his veto message, Nixon objected only to the legislations cost and defined Uie issue in the thrift-in-govemment language of his campaign for reelection.

Aimed at totally wiping out water pollution by 1985, the bill authorizes funds for municipal sewage-and waste-treatment systems and tightens controls over the discharge of industrial wastes into waterways.

Companies would be required to employ the best available controls by mid-1963.

Democratic presidential nominee George McGovmi called the veto a mean-spirited action by a President who has always put special interests before the public interest.

The White House chose to announce the veto moments after

the Senate, failing to reach a compromise, threw,out the $250-billion spending ltd Nixon had revested. The President had sou^t unrestricted powers to cut federal programs without congressional intervention. Hesaidhis,|iim was to hold spending down to that level during the current fiscal year.

The Senate balked at granting Nixon such unlimited budget-cutting authority.

The President said his veto was consistent with his motive for seeking the spending cdling, and in the language he has employed in the campaign, he said a vote to sustain the veto is a vote against a tax increase; a vote to override the veto is a vote to increase the likelihood of hi^er taxes.

Defeat of the spending-ceiling measure may cause Nixon to

veto other bills, said John E3irlichman, the Presidents db-mestic-affairs adviser, and Caspar W, Weinberger, director of the Office of Management and Budget. The two briefed newsmen on the veto and Hs im(4ications.

Ehrlichman said one likely candidate for a veto is the $30.^ billion appropriation bill for the bulk of the government's social programs. Nixon vetoed it once in Ai^ust.

Among the clean-water bills key features;

At full funding, contingent upon passage of separate legislation, the measure would channel $9.7 billion in fiscal year 1973. $9.95 billion in 1974, and $7.65 billion in 1975 into the pol-lutkm fight.

Municipalities would be digible for $18 billion in federal funds for waste-treatement plants and sewage systems.

Arrives Direct From Paris Parleys

Kissinger Joins Saigon Policy Review

SAIGON (AP) Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Saigon today to join U.S. and South Vietnamese officials in a major review of the military and political situation in Vietnam and his peace negotiations in Paris.

Kissinger came from Paris where he held another secret meeting Tuesday with the N(th Vietnamese. It was his 20th trip to Paris for secret negotiations.

With Kissinger were William Sullivan, dqxity as^stant secretary of state for Far Eastern and Paciftc affairs, along witti several other aides from the National Security (Council staff.

Kissinger was met by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, Gi. Qrd^ton W. Abrams, Army chief of staff who arrived earlier in the day, and Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, com

mander of U.S. forces in Vietnam.

On the Vietnamese side, he was greeted by his counterpart, Nguyen Phu Due, special adviser on foreign affairs to President Nguyen Van Tliieu, and Ambassador Tran Kim Phuong, who was recalled from Wash-ii^ton for consultations here.

Kissinger declined to make any statement to waiting newsmen. He was driven in a limousine to Bunkers downtown viUa.

Abrams arrived for a week-long military assessment that could influence the allied bar-gainii^ stance in Paris.

Both Kissinger and Abrams were scheduled to meet with President Nguyen Van Thleu, but offcials said they did not know just when.

Abrams conferred after bis arrival with Gen. Frederic C,

Weyand, commander of U.S. f(ces in Vietnam, and Gen. Ji^ W. Vogt, the Ttti Air Force commander req)onsiUe for air strikes against North Vietnam.

Kissinger was scheduled to return to Washington after meeting with Thieu.

The chief stumbling block in the peace negotiations has been Thieus insistence that he would never accept the Communist demand fm* a coalition goVenK ment. There was speculation that Kissinger would try to convince the president to agree to some sort of coalition or dual government with the Viet Cong to break the deadlock.

Thieu meanwhile, has recalled Ambassador Tran Kim Phuong from Washington and Pham Dang Lam from the Paris peace talks and has been (xmferring with them and other

top advisers since Sunday.

facials in both Saigon and Washington will not disclose the substance of all these talks, saying only that they are in a serious and sensitive stage. But diplomats in WashingUm who

claim knowledge of the Paris peace talks have raised the possibility of a joint U.S.-North Vietnamese announcement before the U5. presidential election Tfov. 7.

Reports from Washington sav

the American positicm centers on workhig out a ceasefire that would result in the rdease of U.S. prisoners of war and a political settlement that would not give the apperance of selling out Thieu.

Only Opposition Heard To Alternate Road Plan

He rqfwrted that the wage schedules are updated periodically and are furnished to bidding contractors. Todays original bid opening would come undo* the time sdiedule of the old wage data, Laney noted, and HUD recommended that the date be postponed until 2 p.m. on Nov. 1 when the new schedule will be in effect.

Contractors bidding on the Newtown project have been notified of the delay, the director said. He added that two of the contractors are local.

heavy but is expected to lighten by Thursday.

Accmtling to Louis WUlliams, the quality of tobacco was not as good as on Mcmday. A larger percent of poor grades ac-cmmted for the large vcdume of sales.

The FarmvUle market sold 569,247 pounds leaf for $464,301, yielding an average of $61.70 per hundred pounds.

The Windsor tobacco market will close at the end of sales on Thursday while the WaUace market has announced its closing date as Oct. 34.

A tabulation of sales on the various markets in ttie Eastern Bdt as compiled by the Federal State Market News Service, includes:

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer

No oH>osition was vdced at a public hearing yesterday held by the North Carolina State Highway Commission on the proposed improvement and extension of secondary road 1203 (Allen Road) from U.S. 13-U.S. 264 bypass to N.C. 43.

However, one family did object to the alternate alignment of the proposed project.

BiU Garrett of the SUte Highway Commissions preconstruction dqMurtment, told those attending the hearing the proposed improvement will foUow the existing secondary road 1203 from the beginning to secondary road 1200 (Stan-tonsburg Road). From this point secondary road 1303 wUl be extended "w location to intersect N.C. 43 just north of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

An aftavate location beginning just west of the Norf(Uk and Southern RaUroad and lying north of existing secondary road 1203 ftom this point to Stan-tonsburg Road was also discussed.

Garrett said the proposed alignment would probaMy be the one followed rather than the alternate plan.

Louis Gaylord, Greenville attorney representing Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thiflpen, asked that the alternate pirn not be used.

According to Gaylord, if the alternate plan is used the Thigpens would be Sriped out.

If the proposed or recommended alipunent is followed, no families will be relocated and only the Thigpens will be displaced if the alternate |Uan is used.

My clients are not against progress, Gaylord said. That is, progress with as little damage and inconvenience to persons as possibles.

Gaylord said the alternate plan would wipe out the Thigpen home and business. The family owns Mxwt eight acres* in the corner oi the Stantonsburg Road present Allen Road.

They have previously lost land to the State Highway Commission when the Allen Road was constructed. At that time, the Thigpens owned 14 acres of land, now they only have eight, Gaylord said.

In addition to the Thigpen home, a furniture warehouse is located on their property. They also own three lots.

H the alternate plan is approved, their property will be spltt in half, Gaylord siad. A

home is an iidangible ... the Highway Commission cannot pay for a home*.

Garrett said it is required to show all possibilities itmUed at the public hearing. He said it is very unlikely the highway commission will decide to follow the alternate plan.

J. Ifenry HarreQ, Greenville attorney md owner of two ideces (CMtiaaed on page 14)

Collopse

VICTIMS SOUGHT IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE Rescuers struggle with heavy tmbers seeki^ victims in fhe wreckage of a ISS-foot bridge which collapsed Tuesday at a freeway construction site near the Rose Bowl in Pasadena,

Ihl. The rescue effort was pushed as hsi'hets were endangered by the possiMMty of mort debris falling from the coliapsed section (AP Wirephoto)

Operation Of Special Surgical Unit Described At Board Meet

'Grasshopper' Tour Arriving Tomorrow

The McGovern Grassroots

MARKET Ahoskie ainton Dnnn Farmviiie GeMsbero Greenville Kinston Robersonvillr Rocky Mount SmtthfieM Tarhoro WaUace Washington'' Wendell WUUnmston Wilson Windsor TOTALS ^ Season Totals

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Grasshopper tour will arrive

263.397

$203,515

$77.26

here UMmorrofW morning at 10:30

230,366

179,299

77.83

a.m.

257,881

196,965

77.16

The group will be met at

569,247

465,088

81.70

Tripps Warehouse on N. Green

268,219

213,700

79.67

Street by Dr. Leo Jenkins and

1,306,527

1,064,449

80.70

North Carolina first lady, Mrs.

968,015

783,922

79.34

Jessie Rae Scott.

68,182

54,476

79.89

Included in the tour group will

1,104,927

882,790

78.06

be Sen. IjfcGoverns daughtw, Terry, 28; Frances **Sissy

526,761

412,153

78.24

61,218

44,579

72.82

Faronthold, a candidate for

281,904

213,411

75.70

governor in list springs Texas

T9,ITS

63,300

79.49

primary and a nominee for vice

261,024

309,839

80.39

president at the Democratic

179,612^

143,566

- 80.34

convention; Ethel Payne, a

1,258,566

1,042490

^ 82.80

member of the Democratic

120,994

92,966

. 78.83

National Committee; and Us

7.826.639

$6438498

$79.71

Carpenter, former press

290.261.748

$2S6.366.418

$88.30

secretary to Mrs. Ladybird

s ^ *

Johnson.

The second stop in Greenville will be at Wright Auditorium at 10:45 a.m., where talks will be beard.

Were ruaUy hoping for a good turnout at Wright, said Doug Alcorn, McGoverns ECU campaign manager.

It is uMlerstood that a CBS news team is accompanying the carvan and that footage taken at this the first stop In North

Carolina, will be used on the CBS

**60 Minutes program.

From here the caravan ,will move on to WUaon, Raleigfa, Durham, Chapd HQl, Charlotte, (jecxgia, Alabama, and will end up in New Oiienas, La where a candMight rally will be held.

ByCAlUlLTYER Reflectar Staff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees heard about the hospitals special surgical unit last nigM.

This is a converted ward used for treatment pt neuraeurgically injured or diseased persons. Miss Sylvia Waters, who has been a nurse here since the unit was opened at the request of neuroaurgeon, Dr. Ira Hardy, said that four is die usual number of patiefds In thla unit, though she has had u many as seven with several infants in cribs. The unit Is equipped with all the lateat llfe-aaving equipment and Is mamed at all times by e registerod nurse and an MBlstant. R*s a difficidt unit ' on which to work because the death rate Is high and patients here are always critically ill and famiUea are usually diatraught. About 20 per cent of their time Is spent counseling families, she said.

suggested that ehether Pitt Memorial Is in line f<r the UNC Medical Education Program diould be looked into before the first of the year.

Administrator Jack Richardson advised that plans are being made for students in Beaufort Tedinical Institutes Clinical Laboratory Assistants

Program to receive their practical training at Pitt Memorial.

Richardson said Robert Barnes has been hired as materials manager for the hoM)ltal. He will be in charge oi keeping track of supfriies.

The architects are comi^eting working drawings of the new

hospital and ah^Aprfl. 1973 date for beginnhig construction it still planned on, Richardson said.

Miss Jean Owens, formerly (Erector of nurses, has beeu given the title. assistaMl administratrix of nursiif atrricea. putting her OR the laane Itvil with the hospital'a two other asristant achninistratora.

Seal Sale Chairmen Of 22-County Area Named

Dr. Earl Trevathan pointed out that there is no plaoe for nurses and fttmilies to talk other than the hall and that usually this haa to be right in Uk doorway of the room because the nurse cannot let herself lose sight of the patient. The new hospital will have batter facilities, It was pointed out.

Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of the 1972 Christmas Seal Campaign fw a 22 county area comprising the Northeastern North Carolina area, has announced the names of town and county chairman of the campaign now getting underway for the 1972 Christmas seal sale.

In GreenviDe, Leslie (Les) Garner, will bead the drive here and in the immediate

County also is represented by two New Bern men serving as

The addition of several names to the Bst of mlniaters granted special viaitiiig prlvUegea was approved.

Trustee Kenneth Dews

area.

Other chairman in Pitt County communities are Henry Flake of Farmviiie; George King, Ayden; John Glemi, Grifton; and Bobby Tetterton, Bethri.

Two chairman have been named for Marton County Dr. EJI.Huntof Williamston and Wayne Clark of Robersonville. Craven

GreenvlBe dnirnuui

co-chairmen, Robert t.

Jr. and lUtclMil

Wooten.

Individuate in other mt-theastern North Carplina counties who have agriad to serve as area or communlto campaign dtoirmen art;

-Omrituck County, iaxliir Williama, MoyoA;

--Camden Couaty, Uro. George Woed. Camdm:

Pao(|uotaak County,

Ralph Bami|^, EHmtetoh

City;

Peiguimani Ceuety,

Robert L. Stevamm, Itoll* ford;

-atoa OiMBty. Itoiiit K.

Ue. GiitiByil|; 7. ' >.

--CttowaalcMy,

Harris, IdiHH;.

AM A

'~inrooro ixvRiy wQppv

Hanlar |db|lti

-Uer (tetoUy, Mm

4- r a

Sw 9tiHf rndtttim, Greeevflte. N.C.Weieesiey. Octeber U, 1032

Miss America Kno Where Shes ~Goit^

Women Seek That Ideal Man

%y KVK SHARBlTT AP NmfMtvm HrRer NEW YORK (AP) When lite Anwric* foes mn to lunch, shes tavited back to the kitchen to meet the waiters T^rry Ann MeeuMsen. 23. newest in the 5i-year lineup of beauties, graciouy thanked the kitchen teff of a Madison Square Garden restaurant after a recent luncheon.

She had gone relatively unnoticed by men Iwtching around her, bin the waiters knew a celebrity when they saw one.

Miss Meeuu-sen has shiny brown hair swinging below her shoulders and big haiel eyes h native of Depere. Wise., she has been a professional entertainer and once sang with the New Christy Minstrels.

She says winning the pageant will help further her silking career with scholarrtiips and personal appearance fees.

What Id like to do now. she said, is come to New York after the year as Miss Amer ica. for a year of independent music and drama study with a private teach^.

Of course,^ that year ^ may modify my goals. But I want to see for myself what is involved in serious preparation for a singing career.

Terry feels that singing professionally as an individual may be a different thing from performing with a group or as part of a duo, which she has already done.

The intense self-drive youd

She Takes Mystique Out Of Cooking

By TOM IIOT.F

AP Newsfeatures W riter

Anna Muffoletto. a petite, attractive brunette of Sicilian extraction. has been unraveling the mystwies of European and Asian cooking for fellow New Yorkers over the past decade.

I bdieve in taking the mystique out of the kitchen and making people tmderstand what they are cooking. said Miss Muffoletto. who formerly tav^t home economics at Hunter Collie and now runs her own cooking school, the Cordon Bleu of Gom*met Gallery. on New Yorks upper east side.

After all. it is not as complicated as some of these experts try to make it sound. she went on. In fact I can teach smne of the most complicated recipes to a child.

Miss Muffoletto likes to have her students get the feel and flavor of fweign cookery first hand. .

This fall. she said. "I vfll take my dasaes on tours of MidkSe East spice shops, let them browse through Italian noodle and sausage factories ami vistt Greek bakeries and Japanese grocery stores. We wiU also poke our noses into the cooking pots of a Greek tavema and an Italian trattoria.

Miss Muffoletto also believes there is a good deal of snobbery about the superiority of foreign trines, fine as they may be.

I use a lot of domestic vine for both cooking and drinking she said, and I have found the wines of America are shaping up very well with their foreign cousins. They may not be on a par with the great imports, but they are good table wines, perfectly suited to every day din-

* *t

mg.

Our friend is also a firir bdiever in the theory that you should use the same wines for cooking that you do for drink-ing.

There is no sense in spoiling a good dish by seasoning it with an inferior wine. she said.

Miss Muffoletto decided back in 1960 that it was time she paid a visit to the land of her Sicilian forbears. My first vis-

Private TVs In Beauty Parlors

PARIS (WNS) - Leave it to the women to provide their own private TV in France, where the government owns and operates the nations only two telvision networks. Screen star Jeanne Moreau is a director (A a company that now (vovides close-drcuH programs to 350 French beauty parlors, In Magazine, as the system is known, provides half-hour shows on politics^ couture, cooking, horoecopes. beauty and such modern problems as abortion and contraception. Customers watch programs on small screens with earpliones for the sound. We are now arranging franchises in a dosen Eurqiiean countries, said Miss Moreau. We hope to do someChii^ for the men, too, becaive they are beginning to accompany their wives to beauty paiiors just to sec the TV.

it was just 72 years atter my grandparents had left for America, she recalled. I went to the commiBiity of Ce-falu where they were born and walked along the narrow streets, inhaling the fragrance of the olive and orange trees. Miss Muffoletto said Sicilian cooking diffe^ considerably from the cuisine of Italy.

It is influenced by Greek and Arab cuisines. she said, as well as by those of Italy. France and Spain. And it is not coarse or heavy as some foreigners imagine.

Pork has long been a mainstay on Sicilian dinner tables and it is fixed in many ways. Here is a recipe Miss Muffoletto brought back with her. PORK CUn.ETS IN MARSALA WINF 1*3 pounds pork cutlets inch thick Flour Salt and black pepper l-3rd cup dmpped salt pork 2 cloves garflc, cut in half 1 cup ry Marsala wine 8 slices prosciutto (Italian ham)

Pound cuttets thin with meat mallet. Dredge in flour mixed with salt and pepper. Fry salt pork in skillet with garlic five minutes. Add cutlets and fry five miniUes wi each side. Discard excess grease. Stir in wine and simmer 10 minutes. Cover each cutlet witti 1 slice ham. covo* and simmer 5 minutes more. Discard garlic. Arrange meat on platter and pour sauce down center of meat. Serves 4 to 6. Good with a Sicilian white wine, such as Val di lAipo.

have to have to be a success: Im not sure I haVe it, she said. I think its more important to be aMe to sleep at night.

One of her first activities as Miss America was to condense contents of 16 pieces of luggage she broiht to the pageant to two for traveling around the nation.

I woidd have finished sooner if I hadnt started taking telephone calls, she said ruefully to hr chaperone.

Terry wl return to Atlantic City occasionally to renew or exchange one wardrobe item or another.

The new Miss Amwica wears a silver bracriet engraved with the name of an American pris-on* of war. Shes wwm it for about one year.

I hope in traveling we get to Wyoming and meet his family, she said. I haw pictures of his children, and Ive written them through VIVA, the POW wives organization. Ive written the U.N. and Hanoi, too, but of course I havent received any answers.

Try hopes there will be no American men fitting in Vietnam next summer, when Miss America has traditionally visited the troops there.

But if we do have to go. I hope we can go to Thailand tooIm the adopted mother of a child there. I help support him through a Christian aid program.

Already busy with a hectic schedule of personal appearances, Terry is a VIP as Mis.*: America. She has a new wardrobe from New York designers, but no new hairdo. The Toni compmiy, one of the pageants sponsors, is evidently pleased with the way she looks now She wont be hair-sprayed and teased into a different coiffure Terry will be very much herseir during her reign as Miss America, and that pleases her.

The official pageant chaperone isnt sitting across the table at lunch correcting her statronents, or rrinterpreting her remarks.

1 really admire all the Miss Americas who have gone before, but its still important to remain myself, Terry added. I can say whatever I want, and I plan to do so.

The most difficult job Terry has acquired with her title is that of instant expert.

She said, Its very strange. One day, you can shout your head off about your own opinions on filings and nobody listens. The next day, people demand your views on everything frcmi womens lib to politics.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares WfBnr Women's Lib is not about to kUl off that age-oM search for a big strong man who will take a girl away from it all. The hunt is still on as this letter indicates:

Many months ago I read about a 2S^ear-old badielor and the kind of wife he is seeking. But where fio you find such a man? Ive been looking ever since and havent met a single eligible man who is older than 21. I am 22 and I dont want to be a career girl and live alone as my sister is doing. She cant get dates either, except with married mro, and she doesnt want that...

Interest in the 26-year-old bachelors ideas got underway some time ago when his startling ideas about marriage were discussed informally with a group of women and recorded by the press.

It intrigued many girls to visualize themselves as that girl. I can wear his glass slipper, as one girl put it. And the Cinderella letters are still coming.

The bachelor had said he and his friends didnt like the modern (girl) package. He was seeking a girl happy she is a girl... interested in a home... able to cook and enjoy it... cheerful and positive... a good sport... a team mate... a money watcher... one who would respect him and make him feel important. In return his wife could do pretty much what she wanted to do.

A 26-year-old Dallas girl applauded the idea, pointing out she would like to marry a guy who is willing to make a living for me so I can stay home and raise a family. A San Francisco girl COTifided, it has been difficult to meet a man who will do the cigar smoking and allow a woman to be feminine and a mother to his children. Another California girl con

firmed ... if youve heard there is a shortage of bachelors in California, it is all too true...

Bt. a 22-year-old Tucson girl was optimteicif there is such a man eligiWe, others might exist, so IU keep locking. A Gaffney, S.C., student had fiwnd many, but she was pessimistic. Most of the bachelors she had met were dedicated to seeing how far they could go with their dates. Her description of an all-MAN husband is one who accepts responsibilities, is neat, understanding, willing to share her interests and ask her to accompany him on business trips and dinner engagements...

Only^ two girls respited the bachelors requirement. A 24-year-old Chicago girl insisted the modern package in men isnt so great, either, so there... although, she, too, would like to meet an old-fashioned man...

But an Oceanside, L.I., woman wanted to know why a 26-year-old bachelor wanted to get married anyway. Why doesnt he look in pet shops for a companiondogs and cats can be feminine, enjoy a good home, and will drop everything to join in what he wants to do. They will make him feel important, and wiB be economical to keep.

And if Buster wants a good cook, she added, I would suggest he look in the classified ads under domestic help.

Some letters from men attempted to explain why the male sex continued to be elusive. A Grand Blanc, Mich., man, 27, agreed with the bachelor, but concludes that girls are playing hard to get. He admits, paradoxically, if a girl is easy to make a date with, most guys wouldnt think of marrying her...

A 43-year-old bachelor from Spartanburg, S.C., had his say. also. He provided a little in-

sigbt into what one man thinks la wroi em todays glri. A lawyer, nonnokr, nondrinker,

6 ft. 2. with heavy wavy hair, a veteran, cooeervative dresser, he is interested in spoils, drama, writing, magic, American Indian culture, pets, tree planting and reading. He has been told by frioids that marriage is the one thing he needs to be completely rounded, but he can't find the right girl.

Girls are not dependable. They think nothing of breaking dates...they judge a man by the worth of his car rather than his character. He would gladly share his devotion, sincerity, honesty, money and property, she woidd be queen, I would be kingif he were to find the right girl. But it must work both ways.

Through the years he has fotmd girls between the ages of 18 and 27 the most difficult to get along with. Too spoiled. One 29-year-old girl accusen him of not understanding her. Another girl terminated their romance by writing him, you are too kind to say so, but I think our po'sonalities do not blend too well... He did share that view.

I am completely for marriage but I think my hi^ ideals have caused frustrations. If there are good girls around desiring to meet good men, I am encouraged...

And that kind of puts the glass slipper on the other foot.

Births

.............Stoacfil

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Stancill, Rt. 6, Greenville, twins, a son, R^inald Lamont, and a daughter, Latanya Renee, on Oct. 8,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arnold

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Arnold, 707 W. GreenviUe Blvd., a son, Thomas John-Paul, on Oct. 10,1972, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

daughter, Mary Taylor, on Oct. 13, 1972, in PiU Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Dixon, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Anthony Wayne, on Oct. 13, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Scott Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Ann, on Oct. 10, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hosftal.

Daughtry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Daughtry, Rt. 1, Greenville, a dai^ter, Latarsha Vergette, on Oct. 13, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

District 15 Meet Planned For Nov. 1

WASHINGTON - Club members nine Womens Club and the five Junior Womens aub of District 15, NCFWC, will attend the annual fall meeting on Wednesday, Nov. l, here.

Ifostesses fm* the day wiU be members of the Washington Womans Club and the Washington Junior Womans Club.

Mrs. Melton Evans of Washington, district president, will preside at the meeting, which will be held at the First Oiristian Church.

Featured speakers for the days activities wiU be Mrs. H. W. Odenwald of Greensboro, president of the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs, and Mrs. R. M. Shoffnr of Winston-Salem, third vice president of the Federation.

Registration wiU begin at 9:30 a.m. with the meeting scheduled for 10 oclock.

Members of the GreenviUe Womans Club should make luncheon reservations by calling Mrs. Roseveare, 756^)216, by Monday, Oct. 23.

Members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville should make luncheon reservations by caUing Mrs. Fuqua, 756-3226, by Monday, Oct. 23.

Engagement Announced

MISS JANET RAYONELLE BARNES is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Barnes of Wilson, who aimounce her engagement to Charles Frederidc Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Phillips of Wilson. The wedding will take place Dec. 23.

82nd Annual Convention Is Announced

RALEIGH The N. C.

Branch of the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons will hold its 82nd annual cmvention here Friday and Saturday.

CcHivention headquarters will be the Sir Walter Hotel. This years theme will be The Ooss and Others.

The hostess circles for the convention are the St. Like Circle and the Morning Star Circle of Raleigh.

Mrs. C. Spears Hicks, of the Sheltering Home Circle,

Durham, is the past state {n^ident. Mrs. J. R. Holden of Greensboro, current state lar^idrot, will preside at the sessions.

A memorial service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. C.

Gordon Maddrey, past president of the Southeastern Regional Council of the General Federation of Womens Club, wiU iqieak at the banquet on Friday at 7 p.m.

A past and iH*esent officers breakfast will be held Satimday morning at eight oclock. The Saturday luncheon will be sponsored by the Committee on the North American Indian. Dr.

English Jones, president of Pembn^e State University, will be guest speaker.

ECU Womans Clfib To Meet

'^Programs of the University will be the prc^am topic for the first meeting of the ECU Womans Qub Thursday night.

Karl Faser, assistant to the provost, will be the guest speaker. The meeting wiU be held in room 205 of the Home Economics Building on the campus and will begin at 8 p.m.

Plans for the upcoming flea market and bake sale, which will be held on Nov. 11, will be discussed.

AU interested women faculty members and wives of faculty members are invited to attend. A social hour will follow the meeting.

T Pi'I'

... instantly you taste the difference

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Davis, 602-B Eumel Ave., a son, Chad Durand, on Oct. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hoifpitol.

Banes

Born to Mr. and to Mrs. William Barnes, Griffon, a son, William Kenneth, Jr., on Oct. 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allea

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. AUen, 506 E. Second St., a daughter, Tina Marie, on Oct. 14, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Announced

MRS. ALEX EARL COX ... is the former Mary Francies Jones, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Jones of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Godley of Rt. 1, Winterville, took {dace Monday at the home of the bridegroom.

Land

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Land, 1(06 W. Wright Rd., a

Hester

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee. Hester, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Karen Michdle, on Oct. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Graham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham, 411 E. Second St., a son, George Raymond, on Oct. 16, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Booking No Way To Help ubby Get Ahead '

flic Ddfy Mcacr. GrccBcMc. N.C^I

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By Abigail Van Buran

CC Mn Mr CMmm imtm II. T. Nmm Mac Me.]

DEAR AB8Y: Ify inMbaiid owns several large factcries and be had in mind pmnoting a faght young man to a responsible exeoothre poaittoB.

We Invited him nd Us wife for a weekend at our summer place. The wife arrived witti an armload of paperback books and during iiie time she and I were alona, hislead of visiting with me, she read contkmou^, stopping eidy for meals!

I was amasad, as I am considered good company, and can converse on any nunfoer of aifojects.

The problem is not that I was antagonised by this young womans extreme rudeneas, but my husbands organisation holds noany aodal get-togethers to wUch the wives are invited, and courtesy is a reqUrement

Because wives are now being caretaBy looked at before promoting their hnsbande, ihould I tdl my budliand he would be a big mistake to promote that young

man? BOSS W[FB

DEAR WIFE: If you really want to hefe your hasbead, imt pul the kibaoh en a bright yauag auai who couM be an asset to Ids efgaahatlen lastoad, toil the wife fa a Mendbr mamwr that her coadaet last weekend is as way to

befe her hasbaad to frt ahead. Perhigs she dUat totead to

he rede, hit was overwhetaed aad Mghtened the wVe, and toek refege behtod her beeks.

DEAR ABBY: Fve been aleeping with a piece of wedding cake under my pillow every night since June 17 because I heard it would get me a man. Is this true?

ALWAYS A UtniESMAlD

DEAR ALWAYS: I cant gaaraatoe yon a man. Bat youll get ptoaty ef aatol

DEAR ABBY: My buaband and I wont to a {dace Ifaat sold yard mnamants cement bird batbs, ducks, dem, ale. A teen-aged boy in diarge said Us parents owned tiie place, but they were both gone, and we were welcome to look around. We found a deer we liked and asked die boy how wniph it was. He looked up the price in a bock and told w it was $19.96. We gave him the cash, be gave ua a reoe^ and wo took the deer home.

A few days later we received a postcard informing us that the price of the deer we purchased shoidd have hem $22.96 and we should either send them $3 or bring the deer back.

Abby, if their eon quoted us the wrong price, it wasnt our fault, was it? Do you tUnk we should send thmn $S or rotum the deer? We tUnk wo are ... IN THE RIGHT

DEAR IN: I thtok you are the right, toe. Farther^ MO, theyre tacky they didnt pay more deeify tor their MBs Bstake.

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One More Barrier Is Removed

It has been a kmg wait, but fnally the Soviet Unions knd lease debt to the United States dating back to Worid War n ~ has been settled.

The settlement will call for the Soviet Union to pay off about $500 million ovar a 90 year period. The original lend lease debt was $11 lallion but this has been gradually reduced over the^'^n^

Of course, the actual cash pay off is of no great significance in itself. The U. S. and the Soviets were engaged in fighting a common enemy Hitlers Germany during World War II. While the United iStates was bearing much of the cost, devastating

Footballer Has Another Field

Bv BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH His children give John Baker plenty of room when hes watching football on the living room television set.

BRYAN HAISLIP

if they get tooclose, he may knowk em over when he throws up a forearm for a block jumps to his feet in vicarious involvement with the game.

Memories of his own playing career come on strong with the images from the TV screen, confessed Bakn*, He hung iq;> his helmet a coui^e of seasons ago after 12 years as a defensive end in the pros.

Autumn weather rdiindles the excitement and awakens the old urge. Theres no use for me to sit here and tell a lie, said Baker, gazing into the October sunshine outside the window of his (rffice as a member of the state paroles board.

Sure, I miss football this time of year. I miss it very much.

Yhe athletes discipline keeps his mind from dwelling on the past. His present is filled with the duties of the team effort it takes to give those sidelined by society for Infractions of the rules another chance to get in the game of life.

Parole Gives t^portunity

Panrfe is the (^portunity route for the transition from the corrections system to the community. Baker affirmed. It provides the supervision which can ease the hard ad^stments, he explained.

Statistics measure its success. Approximately 21 per cent of inmates who go out on pande come back to prison; the figure is 75 to 80 per cent for those who serve their sentences and are released without supervision, he said.

North Carolina now has close to 6,000 men and women on parole. Baker sai15. The program could be expanded and made more effective, he added, if the staff of parole officers were increased. Funds to do so will be asked at the next legislature.

The present caseload is 50 to 60 parolees for each officer to supervise. 'Hiats too many for anyone to handle. I'd like to see it lowered so that the parole officer can spend more time with each case," he explained.

Football schooled Baker in the team concept. The essential elements, he said,

are individual performance and mutual reliance.

Team Approach Applies

The idea afilies to society. The corrections system has a job to do in rehabilitation. The community must be willing to accept the person who has paid his debt. In the last analysis, the indivi(hial himself must make his way against the odds.

Family background directed Baker to sports and law enforcement. His father played and coached C(rflege football, later joined the Raleigh police department.

Baker scrambled in sandlot football, made the team in high school, and starred on the gridiron for North Carolina Central University at Durham. He played in the All-Stars game in Chicago, and was drafted for the {xros by Los Angeles. He spent four years with the Rams, then was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers where he played seven years. He closed out his pro career with Detroit.

Son Follows Footsteps

A third generatim may be on the way. At 9, his son, John, has the typical youngsters enthusiasm for football plus the advantage of his Dads coaching.

The neighborhood kids gather quickly when Bakers in the yard throwing the ball with his smi. We choose sides and play a game, he related. Ill play a while with one side, then with the other.

How far his son goes with the game is his own decision to make, said Baker. What he tries to instill, he added, is that education must come first.

Sports cultivates values beyond physical skill; it teaches goal-setting, self discifriine, and teamwork for achievement. Still, after (laying days are over the athlete must be fitted for some useful role in life, he insisted.

He started working in corrections during the offseason while playing pro ball. He traveled to prison camps, setting up recreation programs. Football broke the ice with inmates. After rehashing games of the past season. Baker could easily move to talking with them about their own future.

Baker, 6-6 and 35 years old, keeps his playing weight of 260 pounds by running five or six miles every day. Its tough, but necessary to stay in shape, he said.

The Bakers make an unusual team in the states corrections system. He is one of the three members Of the paroles board; she is superintendent of the womens corrections center.

Our friends kid us, Baker chuckled. They say Juanitas job is keeping em in. and mine is getting em out.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

fighting was going on in the Soviet Union and much of the country was destroyed

What is important is that the settling of lend lease is another step in improving relations between the capitalistic and communistic giants of the world. A maritime accord was signed by the two governments and a general trade pact is expected

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soon.

An era of trade between the Soviet Union and the United States should be advantageous to both nations. Each has resources and products which the other needs and these agreements open vast new markets for both.

Settlement of lend lease had been a proUem of long standing between the two countries. Now it appears to be solved and another barrier to better relations between the countries will be removed.

A Reminder The Leaf Sale Season Is Ending

An indication of how quickly tobacco is sold came with the announcement yesterday that Washington would be the first market to close on the Eastern Belt.

It is expected to be followed quickly by a number of other markets whose sales are now dwindling and soon another selling season will be over.

Tobacco moves from the farmers to buying companies rapidly these days. There seems to be little reason to hold tobacco in hopes of higher prices later in the season.

Old Issue Has Been Sidelined

UNITED PRESS INTERN ATIONAiT

Aivcrtttliigrttoi and deadlines available upon request Member AMdB Bureau of Grculatkm.

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - For the first time in six years it appears that liquor-by-the-drink wont be a paralyzing issue in the 1973 North Carolina Legislature.

Thats the opinion I received from talking with both wets and drys across the stateand from questioning the two major gubernatorial candidates.

First, make no mistake about one thing. Democrat Skipper Bowles and Republican Jim Holshouser, boi hoping to be the next (tovemor of North Carolina, are treating Uie liquor-by-the-drink issue the way one would a cornered wildcat. Theyre moving to the other side of the house.

Said Holshouser: Liquor-by-the-drink would be a legislative matter and I would stay completely out of it as Governor.

Said Roy Parker, a spokesman for Bowles: I Imow Skippers not going to push for anything in regard to liquor-by-the-drink. Hes going to leave it to the legislature.

Mecklenburg Sen. Herman Moore has been pushing for liquor-by-the-drink legislation for his county for about eight years. He does not see it as a major issue this time and is not at all optimistic about winning legislative approval.

From the preliminary tally Ive made, Moore told me, the odds sen very slim that mixed drink legislation will pass in 1973. Im relatively certain itll come up but I hope it doesnt develo)^ uito a major issue, as you define major issues. Its not important in comparison to other major issues that will be facing the l^islature next year.

Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder and a fierce and tenacious opponent of mixed drink legislation, sounded like a very confident man when we talked with him about the matter.

I would say liquor-by-the-drink has evolved into a minor issue, Grant told me, because there doesnt appear to be anyone of a strong leader^ip stature to push for it this time. Hugh Morton doesnt appear to be on the

horizon to be the leader for it this time. Itolshouser and Bowles wont aggressively seek the legislation. There is no indication that the presiding officer of the Senate or the Speaker of the House would aggressively seek it. And some people who worked for liquor-by-the-drink in 1971 were defeated at the pools in primaries this year.

Grant says liquor-by-the-drink forces are weaker than theyve been in several years. He also says the people are tired of the issue and he adds: I think perhaps the General Assembly Is weary of it.

If however, liquor-by-the-drink evolves into a major issue. Grant says the drys are better prepared than ever to defeat it.

We would work closely with the Christian Action League, he says. We would be very prepared to work against any such legislation.

The last legislature gave Mecklenburg and Moore counties the right to vote on local option liquor-by-the-drink bills. Moore County defeated the measure, while it passed by an overwhelming margin in Mecklenburg.

However, the State Supreme C^urt ruled that the local option bill was unconstitutional. Some wets believe a local option bill for every county in the state would be the only procedure that would meet constitutional requirements and they confess this would face tou^ riding in the (]leneral Assembly.

One leader of the wets told me, however: Mixed

drink legislation will be introduced in 1973. It would be to our advantage to play it down, to sort of play possum. But when it is introduced, I hope well be able to vote on it quickly and forego all the emotion and rhetoric that have marked the debates of the past.

Opinion

Ever take a look at the growing list of folks on the WelfareAVagon? Who in beck is gonna pull the wagon when everyone wants to ride.? -Reinbeck (Iowa) Courier.

Strength For Today

NOBODY OF DISTINCTION

Jesus, the man who has changed the whole course of history, was himself uneducated. He began his great movement for transforming the world by gathering about him men of no education or position.

What would most of us have done had we stood in the position in which Jesus stood two thousand years ago? Undoubtedly we would have tried to draw to us the best and most experienced minds of our time. Given the task of changing the face of the earth we would have sought for bigness, education and high position. But Jesus did precisely the oppMite. He gathered about himslf a group of nobodies.

Would anyone but Jesus have thought of founding his church on a man like Peter? How anomalous is the fact that living in an age of sophistication and culture Jesus did not choose as a helper a single soi^istlcated or cultured man. The noble leaders of that time probably laughed ironically at the ragtag Jesus gathered around him and the pretense he made of world conquest. This man, we can hear ttiem say, is really ridiculous. Who does he think he is and what does he think he can accomplish through the riffraff that follows along after him?

Well-read history? Peter, the Big Fisherman, looms' large on the pages of history. And so do Jiis associates.

By Eari Douglass

By HAL BOYLE ^ NEW YORK (AP) Moat jS adidts amu^y fari Biat Bta edu-, catkm they got is better than the one their children are getting.

Since moat of them have forgotten three-lourtha of what they learned in adwol, that would be hard to prove.

But if the purpoae <rf education is to prepare the student for life as it is, then aU present educational systems riiould be

-Oil, sure ... I kiKU4 aiili-|N>lliilioii il<*viees are neiviowirv . .. and *(hmI. Iiul I siiiv iiiiss* llie iile 'SiHirl! Gnml! > arunooooooooiiir *

By ART BUCHWLD

Curbing The Old Nixon

WASHINGTON It took the Presidents White House staff all day to locate the Old Nixon. They finally found him at Howard Johnsons across the street from the

Watergate, eating a meat loaf sandwich.

Yous better get back to the White House right away, John Eauilichman told him, the boss is really

steaming.

When the Old Nixon walked into the Presdiwits office, he found the New Nixon in a rage.

Ive just received in= formation that youre behind the Dirty Tricks Department of the (Committee for the Re-Election of the President. What do you have to say for yourself?

I refuse to comment as I dont want to prejudice the rights of the defendants in the Watergate bugging trial. Dont hand me that stuff, the President said. Youve put me in a helluva spot! How could you do it to me? Ah. come on. Youre overreacting. We were just having a little fun with the Democrats. No one takes it seriously, the Old Nixon said.

But we didnt it, the New Nixon said. Were ahead by 28 per cent in the polls. It makes us look cheap and unscrupulous.

The Old Nixon retorted, Sure, you can say that now. But at the time we started the intelligence operation no one knew what was going to

Other Editors Say Rail Service Vote

(Christian Science Monitor)

The railroad train, which opened up the American continent and then declined under the combihed impact of highway and air transportation, is apparently on its way back in both public esteem and, less rapidly, public usage.

A nationwide public opinion survey just conducted by Louis Harris & Associates reveals a surprising new interest in passenger train travel an interest deliberately fostered by Amtrak (the National Railroad Passenger Corporation) which sponsored the survey.

Among the Harris poll findings: 64 percent of those polled favor continuing intercity passenger train service, even if it means federal subsidies, 82 percent felt they must have the qption of passenger rail travel; 90 percent felt trains are vital to the country; and 54 percent placed higher priority on improving quality and quantity of rail passenger travel over bus travel, faster air travel, or new airport facilities.

These figures suggest that the House of Representatives, in resisting the earlier Senate vote to allow states to spend up to $800 million of fnds from the $7 billion Highway Trust Fund for improving rail rapid transit, lags behind the general public in recognizing the urgent need for a balanced national transportation system.

To be sure, the public has not yet caught up in practice with what it seems to be preaching to polltakers. Only 4 percent of the population has traveled more than 100 miles on a train in the last year. But there, too, things are changing.

Amtrak reports that thanks to its program of upgrading equipment, tightening schedules, computerizing ticketing and reservation service, adding luxury touches, accepting credit cards and promoting travel tours, the 20-year decline of rail passenger service has been halted. Last May and June, rider-ship totals increased 13.7 percent over those months in 1971.

We detect a new trend in all of this and we welcome it. Now let the Cdhgress, which is deadlocked over the use of highway trust monies for public rail transit, act in accord with the wider, vision of the traveling public.

happen. Suppose it had been real close? Our Dirty Tricks Department could have made

the difference. Youve been President so long you dont even understand politics any more.

And youve been out of it so long, the New Nixon said, You dont understand I am more interested in my place in history than I am in some rotten espionage operation against the other political party. Im being clobbered in the press by all this publicity.

Will you stop worrying about your place in history? We took a survey, and it showed that the public couldnt care less about the Watergate and the other things that have come out concerning our operation. The attitude is Everyone does it during an election year.,

Thats just swell, the New Nixon said sarcastically. But do you know how many man-hours the Justice Department, the FBI and the White House have spent on this problem? Ive had to promise a complete and open investigation of every facet of the case. id youve done a good job on it, Dickey boy, the Old Nixon chortled. They wont be able to lay a finger on us before Election Day. Dont be so smug, the New Nixon said. Youve made a mess of things, and Im giving you an order to stay out of the offices of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. I dont want anyone in the White House to have anything to do with my campaign.

You cant do that to me, the Old Nixon protested. The Dirty Tricks Department was my baby. It was the only fun Ive had in four years. What am I going to do now?

Youre to stay in your room until Election Day, the New Nixon said firmly.

Suppose 1 dont? Suf^se I spill everything to The

(Continued on page 6)

scrapped and a new start made.

Here are suggested changes for such a program from a man somevdiat disiUuskmed to find that the formal learning he received hardly qualified him to cope with the problems in living he ran up against later;

Except for students intending to specialize in certain fields, all advanced courses in science, mathematics, art, music, rug weaving and square dancing would be dropped.

So would all ancient or modem foreign languages. The only language studied would be the English language or, rather, the American version of it.

This would be divided into two branches: (A), the writing and understanding of useful English, and (B), the writing and understanding of Govera-mit Engli^. A special course in how to solve crossword puzzles and acrostics would be presented. The writing of poetry would be allowed but not encouraged, and no prizes given for it.

After mastering his ABCs, the student would have no further dealings with arithmetic except in these general courses: how to figure out grocery store prices, how to make a bank account balance, how to balance an unbalanced family budget, and how to fill out income tax returnslocal, state and national.

After a basic course in psychology, each male stu^nt would spend eight years studying how to get along with a woman, each female student would spend eight years studying how to get along with a

(Continued on page 6)

Forty Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL October 18,1932

The tobacco district of Greenville suffered another staggering loss from fire last night when the Banner Warehouse, constructed by the Co-operative Tobacco Association here several years ago, was destroyed by a blaze of undetermined origin along with about a million pounds of tobacco. The loss was estimated at about $175,000. Buildings around the warehouse also received considerable damage. The fire was the third disastrous one suffered by tobacco town the last two years. The warehouse of Smith and Sugg and the McGowan and Cannon Warehouse were consumed by fire several months ago.

It was annual Ladies Ni^t with members of the Greenville Rotary Club last night. Wives and sweethearts were treated to one of the most delightful programs in years.

Higher Spending And Savings

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In a prolonged burst of financial activity that has bankers wondering what he is up to, the ordinary American householder is borrowing more, spending t^re and saving more this year than in a long time.

House, car and furniture makers are among the chief beneficiaries of the spending. Banks and savings and loan associations are being aided by both borrowing and saving. And U.S. Savings Bond sales are strong.

Commentii^ on the 'unusual combination. First

National City Bank predicts that it is unlikely that all three of these geysers will continue to gush at their recent pace.

But what then? It is harder to predict, says First City, what people will do with the extra $10-$30 billion per year they are now socking away in savings accounts.

At the same time those savings accounts are bulging, so is the amount of hcHisehold debt. In the years 1968-1970, nonfederal debt ranged around $90 billion a year. Last year it jumped to $130 billion, and is expected to exceed that in 1972.

I Of this $130 billion in debt.

about two-thirds belongs to households and one-third to business.

For the first time since the early 1960s, says First City, household debt is growing significantly faster than consumer icome. Despite the vigor of current borrowing, the bank believes that a continuation of debt buildup is unlikely.

It gives as the first reason the almost predictable slowing in the need for household assets such as cars, appliances and furniture. This slowing, it feels, will be only partially offset by a tendency to acquire stocks, " bonds andoter financial ais-

t i

sets.

The bank says it is natural to expect that the savings rate too will moderate along with borrowing and spending.

The flow of funds into savings accounts and U.S. Savings Bonds sincclate 1970 is termed extraordinary by the bank.

As a rrault, the savings ac counts - of millions qf Americans are more flush than ever, and the question arises as to what they intend to do with those savings.

First City didnt suggest it. but one possibility is that they might decide to pay off some of those debts.

/ DOWNTOWN

Tk Miy IMIectw. GrMnMB. W.C. Wifculiy,

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POLYESTER

SLACKS

Put your fashion leg forward with these great polyester tailoredpan In this Falls' super shades. Choose fronr) two styles of these great pull-ons for casual or dress. Both

styles wash and dry In a wink and never need Ironing. Sizes 10 to 20.

*16.00

Quality

BurlingtMNi

PantylMse^

7 fiOO.l 009

CJPR. U Ipr. ^

100% NYLON

ALL SHEER CANTRECEII PANTY HOSE

regularly 2.50 pr.

REGULAR CANTRECEIl PANTY HOSE

regularly 2.50 pr.

WE HAVE SELECTED 200 OF OUR BETTER FASHIONS BY OUR TOP BRANDS AND ARE REDUCING THEM FOR THIS EVENT. SIZES S TO 20 SAVE,

20%

Junior Dresses

SIZES 5 TO 15. A LARGE GROUP OF BRAND NEW FALL DRESSES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK. SAVE-

25%

Sportswear

BLOUSES

ONE GROUP OF JUDY BOND AND OTHER NAME BRANDS. SHIRT STYLES AND NOVELTIES. WERE TO $11.00 ....................

J799

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP OF SWEATERS IN THE NEWEST STYLES. TURTLENECK AND A GROUP OF NOVELTIES. VALUES TO $12.00. .................

$799

PANT SUITS

SCREEN PRINT BLOUSES AND SOLID POLYESTER PANT SUITS. SIZES to 20. AND14W to 24V2.................................................

*21

Accessories

HAIR DRYER

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON THIS HAIR DRYEg. . .COMPARE AT$11.00 QUALITY! BUY FOR OW AND FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTING..................

Childrens Department

Pin PLAZA ONLY

ONE LARGE GROUP OF CASUAL DRESSES. SIZES 7 TO 14. REDUCED NOW TO...............

OoFF

FUR STOLES

BEAUTIFUL LARGE SKIN MINK STOLE^ COMPARE AT $595.00 ONLY

SPECIAL GROUP MINK STOLES 37TH ANNIVERSARY PRICE............... ........

*399

,249

COATS

RAINCOATS

STYLES IN JUNIOR AND MISSES. SIZES5 TO 15 AND 10 TO 20. YOU WILL LIKE THESE. PERFECT ALL WEATHER COATS NOW

*15

FASHION COATS

Special Savings for Our 37tti Anniversary Sale!

LARGE GROUP OF OVER 250 COATS, STYLES FOR THE JUNIOR AND STYLES FOR THE MISSY. SIZES 5-15 AND 8-20. COMPARE AT $70.00

*48

LINGERIE

PAJAMA AND ROBE SET IN NYLON, SIZES 8 TO 20. SPECIAL FOR OUR 37th ANNIVERSARY....

ROBES_

WARM WASHABLE NYj^N FLEECE HOUSECOATS. SIZES 8 TO 20. RED, BLUE, GREEN BUY FOR NOW AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS. only

*79

BRAS

A FAVORITE STYLE BRA BY WARNER. WAS $5.50 NOW ONLY......................................

If you havent seen the new

v.v

.*.v

Brodys, you havent seen

Brodys.

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

SAVE $5.00 ON PALIZZIO AND BAREFOOT ORIGINAL SHOES OUR NEW STOCK OF SHOES BY THESE TWO BRANDS. SAVE ON EACH PAIR. ONLY DURING OUR 37th ANNIVERSARY SALE.......................

GROUPS OF S.R.O. AND RED CROSS

SHOES SELECTED STYLES. SOLD TO

M.!

$21.00........

GROUPS OF CASUALS AND BETTER SHOES SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK. SAVE.............................

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

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

luxurious fashlon-quilts are 100 oufII

and tofailly washable. Have or long, in Heart O'GM ^ving Pink, Perl Twinkle or Wildfire. Better yet, tuck severat away as gifts. Everyone you love would love one! Both In sizet 8 to 18.

your e

M*i

Short Quilt,

Long Quilt Regularly $25.00...................*20**

A Special Anniversary Feature!

lay WlBilw. OtWe. OcUbtr 1. ln . Pall Results Differ, But Closely Studied Anyhow

By CARL P. LCltBSDCWF AP FriMral Writtr

WASHINGTON (AP) - LasI SHBday, top aideo of Sen. Georgo McGovern'o presidential campa^ made available dK reaidt of the latest Califor-aia samplhig by their own

pol^, Patrick CaddeU, showing President Nixon with a threeixint lead in'^the nations largest state.

A day lator, the independent Field Ptdl came out, showing Nixoi with a 14-point lead. McGovern aides, while dial-

Chilean Curfew

Snares Scores

By LU18 MARTINEZ Aaooctelcd Press Writer

SANTIAGO. Odle (AP) -Patrob wre^d scores of tardy pedestrians and motorists early today after President Salvador ADende ordered a nightly curfew in Santiago because of a week of strikes, street protests and violence.

Many of thooe arrested were allowed to go home after identifying dieinadves or convincing authorities they had not heard of the ctnfew. It was not imme-^tdy known how many dhers spent the night in neighbnhood Jails.

The midni^t-to-6 a.m. curfew was the first major action tatai by the government since it dedired a state of emergency in a majority of the provinces last Thursday. Wides-

Hearing Aid Course Set

Pitt Technical Institute will ofir a 45-ofIer hearing aid consultant course, beginning Thursday at 7 p.m. in room ill.

The course will meet for a three^wur session each week feom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 15

prad lair^ was sparked by a truckers strike which touched off a crippling wave of walkouts by small businessmen. doctcMTS, lawyers,students and industrial and commercial workers. All oppose the Marxist presideits ^ans to convert Chile to sociiilism.

President Allende warned Tuesday that the situation was leading the nation to the brink (rf dvil war. His opponeits said his administratkm is strangling private activities and liberties. But so far the government has not carried out iU threat to take over businesses and sIm^ closed by the strikes.

The government announced today that it had averted strikes by the bus and taxi owners* unions.

Ash trays and glasses were thrown Tuesday night in the Chamber of Deputies as it debated a Communist party motion to ceiure officers of the chamber, who are all members of the opposition. Nobody was hurt, and the motion was voted down 67-37. The o(^ition has a majority in bdh the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate.

Boyle

The primary objective of the course is to train interested adults in the techniques of fitting and selling hearing aids, and to assist one in preparing to successfully pass the North Carolina State Hearing Aid Dealers and Fitters Board Examination.

Course content will cover the various types of hearing disorders, properties and dhnensioiis of sound, structure and fanctimi of the ear, psychology of deafness, femOiarisatioo, use and analysis of hearing tests and testing devices, selection and fitting of various tjqies of hearing aids and ear impressions, client and consultant relations , anjl sslfinniiiihip There is no charge for the instructional training. The textbook cost is $12.

Buchwald . . .

iCmOme fesas page 4)

Washington PoM? the Old Nixon asked.

Dont threaten me. Tricky," the New Nixon said, if you do anything to further embarrass me or endanger my re-electMi. I will turn over to Richard Kleindienst ev7thing I know about your involvement with the Howard Hughes loan. Do I make myself perfectly clear?"

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

(Ceirtinued from page 4)

man.

ISnce everything in modem life breaks down, every student would qiend up to half his time in schwrf learning how to fix thingsfrom toilets to

television sets, fnnn zippers to governments.

There would be no essays written <m subjects such as "The \ficw from My Window, or The Most Exciting Thing That Happened to Me During My Vacation. Instead, the students would ccmcentrate on filling out f(Hrms of all kinds, and answering the silly questions on them. A prize would be given to the member of each class who managed to crowd the longest exfdanation into the shortest possible space.

In the last year at college, every student would also be required to take the following subjectsHow to Butter Up Anybody in Order to Get More Bread, How to Drag Your Feet Successfully in Any Situation, and How to Write a Job Career Resume before Youve Had Any Career to Speak Of.

Just f<n* laughs, a course would be offered on How to Be a Human Being in a Time Whai Most People Act More Uke Antic Animals.

The graduate of such an educatimial system might not know very much, but he sure would be equipped for todays living. And isnt that what its all about?

RING UP

EXTRA SALES-.

Put your

offer in the Want Ads.

Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

lenging the results, conceded privately that the Field results were a psydiological setback.

In 1972. more than in any {xrevious natkmal election, p<di-ticians and reporters arc teking polls, scrutinizing the results and making comparisons, though knowing the whole exercise has several fatol flaws.

None of the polls purport to show m<e than the stan^g rni the day of the sampling. The in-home interviewers decry the telephone pollsters and vice versa. And the McCovCTn camp, whose polls were relatively accurate in the s|ing. cant imderstand the ^disparity in the fall and the inclination of many to dismiss their results as self-serving.

In California, for example, \diere Caddells polling between Oct. 9 and 11 showed Nixon with a 45-42 lead. Fields polling in the first werit of October put the Preside! ahead 50 to 36, compared with a 4041 lead two months earlier.

An independit poll in late Septemba* by Dorothy Corey showed Nixons lead at approxi-matriy 43 to 37. And the McGovm camp insisted a recent Republican poll actually showed Nixon a point behind.

The same pattern shows up elsewhere.

In Mkhigpn, where the most

recent Detroit News pdl gave Nixon a 52-37 lead, Caddells findings showed a nine-point swing fnim Nixon to McGovern since last August. Then, Nix(m led 57 to 31; now, the tally is 48 to 40.

At the same time, the Yankelovidi poll fmr The New

York Times and Time magazine showed the President with a 50-28 lead in a sUte he lost foiff years ago.

Similarly, in Illinois, Yankelovichs figures were 60 to 24 fr Nixon. Caddells were 51 to 34 for the President, compared with an eariier tally (tf 63

to 27.

In New York, Yankelovichs samfding showed Nixon with a lopsided 50-33 lead in another state he had never before carried. CaddeU, however, put the gap at only 50 to 39. McGovern aides noted that, in neither case, did Nixon have more than

CHINESE DOCTORS WATCH Dr. Wu Wei-jan, center, peers over shoulder of a U.S. doctor Tuesday during open heart surgery at New York's Montefiore Hospital. Dr. Wu was among a delegation of mainland China doctors touring

the U.S. under a medical exchange program. He subsequestly described the operation so precise that it involved use of a magnifying glass as beautiful!. (AP Wirephoto)

JM) per cent.

In every case, the McGovern polls Mwwed the Democratic candidate bshind-but by a smaUer dqpree than the independent polls and within the range that McGovern aides like to caU striking distance.

At the same time, the national polls were showing very liHle change in the big Nixon lead, a major disaiqwintment to McGovern aides who had talked about moving to within 15 points of the President by early October and to within 5 points later in the month.

The new GaUup PoU i^wed Nixons August lead of 64 to 30

Sick Barmaid Balked Robber

BALTIMORE (AP) - Barmaid Dorothy Carroll wasnt feeling weU when a gunman en-tm'ed her bar, held a pistol to her head and ordered, Open the cash register and give me the money.

Im sick. Get it your self, she muttered without leaving her sUxd.

The robber hesitantly glanced about and decided to leave empty-handed.

I wasnt scared ... I was just sick and wasnt moving for anybody, she explained.

had mdy dropped eight points to 60 to 34. The latest Yankelovich figures were 57 to 27.

The McGovern camp notes, however, that fiie polls were all taken bdore McGovm-ns Oct. 10 Vietnam speech, which set off increased financial contributions that aides hope will presage a pickup in his support.

One of the main consolations for the McGovern camp was that the White House is disinclined to think that the election wiU be as lopsided as polls currently show.

Many national polls tend to obscure state-by-state differences under which, some of the more q[)timistic McGovern aides claim, their candidate could somehow piece together an electoral vote majority of the needed 270 with narrow victories in big states while losing the over-all popular vote because of massive defeats in other states.

Hdpt Solve 3 Biggest

FALSE TEETH

Worries and Problems

Consider s denture adhesive. FAS-TEETH* Powder does all of this: 1) Helps hold uppers and lowers longer, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds them more comfortably. 8) Helps you eat more naturally. Why worry? Use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

--H-

JANErOOSE THE REFRHsERAIOR DOOR

QUKK.

Youll be on your way to a slimmer figure in more ways than one.

Because its not the economical electricity you use that gets your bill out of shape; its the electricity you waste. That refrigerator door you held open again. Those full loads of hot hot water for a dishwasher thats only half full. The front porch light thats been on since you came home from the movies last night.

Tips to help you reduce wastes like theseand get the most for your electric dollarare what our new money-saving booklet is all

This ad is part of a series of advertisements on energy conservation started by \fepco in 1970.

about. Its called How to Save on Your Electric Bill," its available free at any Vepco officeand it's full of simple money-saving suggestions for every room in the house.

Todays electricity is more convenient than ever, but we want you to enjoy the economy, too. So we hope youll make it a point to stop by or call for your copy of How to Save on Your Electric Bill" soon.

Its the answer to a waste-watchers prayer.

GET A FREE COPY FROM

Vepco

VALUES ARE

FANTASTIC

Pitt Plaza

OPEN DAILY :30 A.M.-:30 P.M.

CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING

THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

MENS

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LEARNER'$ $IZE 40"x2rx27

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POOL

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BARBIE

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PRO

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Includes helmet, shoulder pads, pants an shirt.

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the great outdoors. . .The swingingost camper on wheels.

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2 sleeping bags . Kitchenette unit

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. Limit 1

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A table everyone can use to loam to play pool. Covered with long wearing cloth and side panels re finished in wo^ grain rich looks. Has a ball, return rack. ComM complete with balls, cue rack and sticks. Table folds away for easy storage.

14*27

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TETHER BALL

INFLATIO TITHIR BALL

USE ROSES LAY-A-WAY PLAN NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I

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SET I

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Take the Family and Go Saving at

t-f

Reflectar, Grecaville, N.C.Wedne*4y. Octeker IS. 1W2

American Wife Of Vietnamese Has Few Luxuries

By ANN BLACKMAN Aswctatei PrcM Writer

GIA DINH, Victnam (AP) -Je4y Han lives in a

tivo4)e^ooin apartment over-loelriiM slaughterlMNpe jMt ouaide Saigon, half a world awiqr from the dairy farm in Lgrena. Mk*., where she grew

P-

At S. one of a handful of American women who have nuuTied Vietnamese men. Mrs. Han doesnt share the comparative luxury that softens the Uf of many Americans in this war-ravaged country.

In the four years since she moved to Vietnam, after graduation from Michigan State University, she has heard of only two other such couples.

Theyre used to GIs with Vietnamese girlsthis is the reverse,* rte <rfi8erves.

For a woman who is neither fluent in the language nor ac-cwtomed to the culture, living here is far from easy. Her only extravagances are two small refrigerators in flie kildien and a smaO Japanese washing machine that fits in the bathroom. Her iHisband chives their Jeeplike Vietnamese car to work, leavti^ ho* imlated in this dus

ty suburb.

There are many problems, sAie said, pointing to dirt alleys smeUing of garbage that surround the four-story apartment building. I walk on the street with Han and the kids, and people stare or want to touch the childrens white skin. I get tired of it.

Theres no backyard, no ptace for the children to play. Theres no hot water in the building. I get mad when Uie electricity goes off, especially on hot days like today because the fan wwit work.

But for Mrs. Han, these complaints are minor. She has no interest in leaving Vietnam and doesnt plan to go back to the United States.

I dont think I want to live there again, she said. Its too big. life is simple hare. My life here is very peaceful. That sounds strange when theres a war going on, but the war doesnt afreet us much.

At night in their simply furnished living room they can hear hdicopters and also the artillery fire outside the city often close enough to shake the apartment buildingbut she pays scant attention.

Kini thrtr i-mtr-M m <* Vietoam poUcie*. the ballot. Nixona book "Six are bigger U>

aoMlera hopea to aee him reflected. CSriaes, la one of the few vo- meae theirage. ^a^butea

aetaawglateredattheAmer- lumea to the Han bookcaae. it partly to the fact they eal

IlSr^to2.^er^ to toan embaaay for an abaentee Mra. Han aahi her children nwre meat than Vietoamaea.

them; he sees soldiers all the Ume.

Because she doesnt share commissary or post-exchange prtvilegee enjoyed by most American families here, most

Mrs. Han said she wants to bring her diUdren up as Am1-cans. Khoi. who was born in Vietnam, is considered a citisen by both countries. When their second child was expected Mrs. Han dipped into her savings to pay for a (dane ticket home. Eric was born four months ago in the United States.

t want to teach my children about truth and freedom in America, she said. I like freedom. I want them to know it, too. I want them to be imaginative and creative.

A Kipparter of President Nix-

Non-Reneiwal Count Down

Church Pageant Winner Named

Miss Gara Boyd has been named Miss Chapel for the coming year. She was crowned during a pageant Sunday afternoon at Wells Chapd Omndi oi God in Christ.

The dauber of Mrs. Evelyn Boyd, Miss Boyd is a senior at Rose Ifigh School. She is a member of the Crusaders, the Everready Youth Gospel Ensemble Wdls Chapel, the Wdte Chapd Purity Gass and the Wdls Chapd Radio Choir. She enjoys sewing.

Upon graduation. Miss Bpyd plans to attend the Wa^bington, D.C. Gty CoO^e.

Her talent during the pageant was singing. She sang It Is No Secret and Just As I Am. Miss Mary Russell was second

and third {dace winner was Miss Annie Redklick.

Miss Boyd will represent Wells Chapd in a calendar of events during the coming year and will act as official hostess for the duirdi.

Offering Course In Decorations

Pitt Technical Institute is ofrering an 18 hour course in seasonal decorations meeting Monday.

The class will meet each Monday at 7 p.m. in room 12. Course content will consist decorations of a Christmas nature.

Additional information may be obtained by calling Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

RALEIGH (AP) - Non-renewals of auto liability (wlicies in North Carolina by insurance c<n|>anies are running abotd SO per cent lower than last year on the basis of figures for the first two quarters oi 1972.

Hi^ R. Owen, an attorney for the state Insurance Department, said in an interview Tuesday a law enacted by the 1971 legislature making it tougher for insurance companies to renewe liability policies apparently is {xroducing results.

Under the 1971 law, arbitrary non-renewal of an auto liability insurance policy is pndiibited except for q)ecific reasons. These include use of a vehicle to commit a felony, o()erating it under the influence of alcohol or drugs, leaving the scene of an accident involving the insured, and mmpayment.

uwen said there were 5,100 non-roiewals each quarter last year, compared to an average of 3,600 in 1972.

He added, After the law has run a full year I think youll see a substantial drop in nonrenewals.

of the American producto abe prefers come from the Mack market. She figures she spends about 7,000 piasters or $16 a

week for food.

Her husband often does the grocery shopping. As a Vietnamese, he can more easUy bargain for better prices.

The husband, Huynh Han, has two jobs to support his family. He heads the investment department in an industrial development bank and works |>art-time for a new firm that {xromotes management training among the Vietnamese. He makes about 160,000 piasters or $230 a month, a good salary by Vietnamese standards.

Judy Han said she might like to send their children to study in America, or possibly New Zealand, where she and her husband met when they were university students.

I want to bring up my child-en in such a way as they can be self-confident and indef)aid-ent, she said. To me thats important.

ART SUPPLIES

JUDY UNEBAUGH HAN holds her son, Khoi, as apartment at Gia Dinh, just outside Saigon. (AP

she sits with her husband Huynh Han. in their Wirephoto)

UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANOE 528 S. Cotance Street

758-2616

Gospel Lads At WashingtonMall

MISS CLARA BOYD

Club Hopes To Finish Project

BONDSET RALEIGH (AP) - Bond has been set at $25,000 for Mrs. (ideate H. Van Landingham, 50, indicted by the Wake Grand Jury on a murder charge in the slaying of Dr. Alice Pugh Mclnnis, Raleigh pediatrician.

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Ruritan Club is attempting to complete the Ruritan Birthday Calendar this week. B

Anyone who has not been contacted about having their birthday or anniversary listed on the calendar, may call Lee Keeter, 756-1315.

The birthday calendar is the major moiteymaking project of the local club. TTie money is used for scholarships and the town recreational prc^ram.

WASHINGTON - The great Gospel Lads, originally from Southern California and now with the Revial Fires ministry, will be ai^aring in lerson at Washington Square Mall in Washington, N.C. on October 21. 1972. There will be three thirty minute concerts; 6 p.m. 7 p. m.. and 8 p.m.

The Gospel Lads are a regular feature on the Revival Fires TV program now viewed coast to coast on more than 132 TV stations. The program is viewed in this area on CTiannel 7 on Sundays at 8:30 a.m. The Lads are touring ouU- of Joplin, Missouri, the international headquarters of the Revival Fires ministry, and are making ap{)earances throughout the l^S. and in the Holy Land and Greece.

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Holshouser Says Legislat

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Weineiiny

ure Often Rubber Sto

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Holshouser. who resigned after eight years in the legislature to become the Republican candidate for governor of North Carolina, says it's a myth to think that the legislature as now constituted is a powerful

body.

While campaigning Tuesday, he said the lawmakers must have access to more original research, to prevent dependence on lobbyists.

The legislature too often acts as a rubber stamp because

it doesn't have the information and the research to find out what the facts are," the lawyer from Boone told the annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters in Wilmington.

He supported as other steps

Lecturer To Plan To Increase Appear Here Textile Wages

Dr. Reginald Krause, chairman of biochemistry at the West Virginia University 'Medical Center, will speak at East Carolina University Oct. 19, on nutrition and heart disease.

Dr. Krauses appearance here is sponsored by the American Medical Association, the North Carolina 'and Pitt County Mi'dical Societies and the ECU School of Home Economics.

At 2 p.m.. Dr. Krause will speak on "The Metabolic Role of iVitamin A." and at 7 p.m., on "Coronary Heart Disease: The ^Disease of Too Much and Too ttle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Major Southern textile mills have announced they intend to increase wages.

Cone Mills Corp. and J.P.Stevens & Co. announced Tuesday that they have asked the Pay Board for permission to do so. Guidelines under Phase II of the Nixon administrations economic stabilization program limit most increases to 5.5 per cent.

Neither Cone, Stevens, nor Burlington Industries, which

Industries, announced late Monday that it was seeking Pay Board approval, have announced the amounts of their proposed increases.

Dan River Mills also has announced a pay increase, with the raises being handled separately by each manufacturing division. Most of the divisions

have fewer than 5,000 workers, and therefore approval of the Pay Board will not be required.

Previous announcement of increases came from Texfi Mills and Guilford Mills in the Greensboro, N.C., area. Texfi, which has about 4,000 hourly workers, did ask the Pay Board for a feview, leading to speculation it may be asking for more than 5.5 per cent.

Spokesmen have said there is a labor shortage in the textile industry. Most textile companies raised wages last December.

Based on average hourly earnings of $2.59 for North Carolina textile workers, an increase of 5.5 per cent would mean a boost of about $5.70 a week.

toward l^islative modern-izati(Hi annual scssmhis instead of the presOTt biennial meetings, and electronic voting machines which would ^>eed up voting and make It easier to put every member on record.

He also said there^is-a-oeed^ for legislative ethics. As a member of the House he supported measures to require legislators to report outside income.

His Dranocratic opponent. Hargrove Skipper Bowles, also addressed the broadcasters, The candidates crossed paths twice at the convention motel, and ribbed each other at brief and pleasant meetings. The second time, Holshouser

First Lady In Landmark Rites

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Richard M. Nixon takes part today in ceremonies which designate the Treasury Building as one of Washingtons national historical landmarks.

The ceremonies are scheduled for the south portico of the building, which was completed in 1869.

The only other federally occupied buildings in the capital older than Treasury are the White House and the Capitol.

grabbed Bowles by the arm and said with a smile, We're ^oing to have a wrestling match. We'll have a debate after all."

Bowles has refused to debate Holshouser.

Bowles' press aide, Terry

Leedom, said later, We have refused to debate because we feel the debate wuld become involved in personalities.Why debate when you're ahead? But of course we never requested debate when we were behind Pat Taylor in the polls." Bowles defeated Taylor, the lieutenant governor, for the Democratic nomination.

Bowles, a Greensboro bus-inesman, told a news conference in Wilmington that means must be found to help any qualified candidate, no matter what his income, to get his story told. Bowles has spent more than a million dollars since he anounced for governor a year ago.

He told the broadcasters there should be stiffer penalties for persons convicted of drunken driving,

Jesse Helms, Republican candidate for the Senate, found his 11 years as an editorialist for a Raleigh TV paying off in recognition on the street. Time after time in Tarboro Tuesday people responded to his outstretched

hand with such worcte as, 1 know you. 1 saw you on TV, or Youre just like you were on television.

At Rocky Mount, Helms pledged to support all programs beneficial to agriculture. He said in the predominantly agricultural section of eastern North Carolina that efforts had been made to discredit his stand on farm subsidies, but don't you believe it. 1 support every such program of benefit to our farmers." The rally

drew a standing-room-only crowd in a banquet room which seats more than 400.

The Democratic nominee for the Senate, Rep. Nick Galiflan-akis, said in Hi^ Point that Helms* editorials have been so negative they are beginning to surface as negative thinking.

He's b^ against everything and' everybody so long that it includes President Nixon. His large, paid political advertising is negative in its approach.

"You have to

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Treat Bombing Victim In Poris

I By Butcher Bird?|

The photograph in Mondays The Daily Reflector of a June beetle impaled on barbed wire has elicited a number of responses from readers.

They point out that most likely the beetle is there, not as a result of misjudgement while airborne, but because he was placed there by a butcher bird.

George Bryants explanation is typical of those received. The butcher bird, a name that applies to both he loggerhead or northern shrike, are both found in this area.

"These birds, Bryant said, look like mockingbird except they are a little chunkier. They have a hawk like beak.

Bryant said it was not uncommon to see a thorn apple or other bush or tree with thorns decorated with insects, lizards, small snakes and even small birds robbed from other birds nest.

This is their way of dry storage. The bird is a fine hunter and seldom goes back to eat his stored supply of food. Thats why youll come across insects stuck on wire, thorns or other sharp objects.

PARIS (AP) - Pierre atoW. the Frendi dipkmiat wounded during a UR. bombing ndd on Hanoi a week ago today, baa been hoapitaliied in Paria for treatment of his in jtiriea.

The French delegate-general in Hanoi, Suaini arrived in Paris by air Tuesday, accompanied by his son and a doctor. He was on a ^retcher.

His condition was not disclosed.

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DR. Rh(.l.\.\LD KRAI SE

Both lectures will be given in the Nursing Building Auditorium and are free and open to the public.

Dr. Krause has done extensive research in the areas of pharmacology, general nutrition and clinical pathology. He is a fellow' of the American Society for Clinical Pathologists, a member of the American Societies of Clinical Nutrition and Biological Chemists, and the author of numerous published research reports.

GREENWOOD, S.C. (API-Sixty-nine-year-old Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and his 25-year-old wife, Nancy, today became the parents of an 8-pound J-ounce boy.

It was the couples second child. They have a daughter, Nancy Moore Thurmond, who is a year and a half old.

A spokesman for Thurmond headquarters in Columbia said the birth occurred at 8 a.m. at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood.

TO HEAR REPORT WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon meets today with Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira to hear a report on Prime Minister Tanakas recent visit to Peking.

The enfant is 21 inches long. Sen. Thurmond said his wife would name the baby, since he had the honor of naming the first child.

Thurmonds nephew. Dr! Walter Bishop, delivered the baby.

The senator, who rushed from Washington early this morning to be with his wife, is seeking re-election Nov. 7.

He was to hold a news conference at the hospital later.

STRAKillT TO THE STARS Man looks at one of the eight new 42-foot diameter' dish antennas comprising the five-kilometer radio telescope inaugurated at Lords Bridge. Cambridge Tuesday. Most powerful of Its kind, the new radio telescope was built for the British Science Research Council at a cost of $5.:i million. The steerable dish antennas are spaced on a line about .5 kilometers (Smiles) long. (AP Wirephoto)

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ItTIi Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, October IS, it72 . mFirst Of Senior Artist Exhibition Series Staged

The first of a series of senior artists exhibitions for 1972-73 is now underway with brief one-week shows being offered by Gray Renegar. Lee Armstrong and Wilma Barnhill, all of the Scl^l of Art. East Carolina UnivOTSity.

Renegar, a candidate for the BFA degree in comtnercial art. has examples of varied type of commercial art and a collection

(rf {Minted and mounted black and white photographs on view in one part of the hallway gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry G. Renegar of Route 3, Yadkinville.

Sharing the^third floor gallery with Renager is Miss Armstrong's show of paintings. In

additkm to the misty, flow of ribbons paintings of the type she exhibited earlier in a group show at The Daily Reflector lounge, she has in this current show a coiq)le of almost life size full portraits of young women. One, of a young woman sitting on a bed, effectively portrays the solidity of a body seated on a soft mattress.

Miss Armstrong is the

British Troops Battle Catholics, Protestants

BELFAST (AP> - British troops battled both Roman Catholics hnd Protestant guerrillas Tuesday night, and the soldiers said they killed or wounded 10 of the gunmen. Ten .soldiers and two policemen were also Wounded.

The bodies of a man and a woman who had been shot were delivered anonymously to the Belfast morgue They raised the confirmed death toll to 613 in more than three years of communal violence. 400 of them this year.

Were the meat in the sandwich." said one British soldier of the emergence in force of Protestant gunmen. Heretofore, most of the guerrillas have

Slower Rise In Welfare

WASHINGTON (AP) - National welfare costs reached a record $18.2 billion in the last fiscal year, but the rate of increase slowed for the first time in five years, the government says.

The Department of Health. Education and Welfare said Tuesday that the increase was 17.4 per cent, or $2.7 billion, compared to 28.3 per cent in fiscal 1971. The slowdown was attributed to rising employment and state cutbacks in payments and eligibility standards.

Until the latest report, the total cost to federal, state and local governments for providing relief rose at least 20 per cent each year since 1966, when it was a relatively modest $5.8 billion.

The w'elfare caseload also hit a historic high of more than 15 million persons in fiscal 1972, but the 5-per-cent increase was less than one-third the 17.2-per-cent increase in 1971. and the lowest since 1966.

The largest category was Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), which increased by 6.8 per cent to 10.9 million persons

The only category showing a decline at the end of the year was old age assistance, which dropped 1.6 per cent to slightly more than two million recipients.

Fatally Knifed During Quarrel

ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -A 17-year-old youth was stabbed to death, police said, when he and his sister quarreled over whether to listen to the World Series on a family radio.

Detectives said Ronald Stodghill was stabbed in the chest Tuesday with a steak knife. His sister. Sheila. 18. was arrested on a manslaughter charge

been Catholics of the Irish Republican Army.

But during the shootig, officials of the provinces British administration were meeting with members of the Ulster Defense Association, the Protestant counterpart of the IRA.

The UDA demanded that the killing of two Protestants by troo{ during rioting Monday night be investigated. The British were reported noncommittal.

The discussions were described as frosty, but both sides agreed to continue the dialogue. What seemed like a collision course has been averted, said Roy Bradford, a for-mw minister of the provincial government who helped arrange the talks.

Meanwhile, Protestant gunmen prowled the Shankill Road and Sandy Row areas of Belfast and went into the citys center.

Catholic guerrillas who had been quiet for several days also

emerged to challenge the troops.

Protestant mobs hurling gasoline bombs and bricks roamed west Belfast. In the nearby town of Lisburn, where the British Army headquarters is located, a Protestant mob attacked the main post office. It was driven off by troops firing rubber bullets.

dau^ter of Mr*. H,.W. Armstrong (rf Ralei^ and Ben Armstrong of Pretoria, South Africa. 9ie exhibited in the 34th annual N.C. Artists Exhibition ih Charlotte. A series of her paintings from that show was purchased by the North Carolina National Bank for its permanent collection.

The final of the senior trio. Miss Barnhill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill of Pactolus. Her works are on view in the gallery at the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street. The Pitt County artist again dis{days her ability to imaginatively combine modem material and techniques with canvas to produce works that are alive in color and fwm. A couple of ha* works are based on the theme of the open peach. Miss Barnhill was also an exhibitor in a Daily Reflector group show.

Both Miss Armstrong andn-miss Barnhill are candidates for the BFA in painting.

The three shows will be on view only through this week.

PEACHES, AN AD AND A GIRL .... are three of the many subjects included in a trio of ECU senior artists shows. Shown from left to right above are: a con-structiompainting of peaches by Wilma Barnhill, a design for an ad by Gray Renegar and a detail from a

painting by Lee Armstrong. Renegar and Miss Armstrong share the gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building. Miss Barnhills show is on view at the Baptist Student Center. All three will be up this week only. (Reflector Staff Photos).

LEO G. CARROL, British-hurii actor who appcarea in scores of movies and in two popular .American television series, died Monday in a Hollywood. Calif, hospital. (.AP W irephoto)

Offer Course To Football Fans

PROVO. Utah (AP) - Utah Technical College is offering a fully accredited course one night a week on how to understand football.

The course, costing $13 and allowing one hour of credit, will deal with types of offensive plays, methods of defensive play and game strategy, says a fact sheet put out by the school.

Brigham Young University golf Coach Karl Tucker, also an official with the Big Sky Athletic Conference, will instruct.

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Authoritarian Policy Wei

LORETTA LYNN REMEMBERS few months ago when she underwent

Country musics entertainer of the chest surgery. (AP Wirephoto)

year t<4d Tuesday her ordeal of only a

Loreffa Lynn Says She Almost Didn't Make It

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Loretta Lynn, the first woman honored as country musics best entertainer, feared for her life only four months ago.

Miss Lynn, named country musics Entertainer of the Year Monday night, was hospitalized in Nashville most of June when she underwent surgery for a chest tumor.

I almost didnt make it, period, she said.

i thought it was going to be malignant and postponed the operation as long as I could, she said. Thank CJod it wasnt, although the doctors told me that while I was on the operating table my heart stopped beating.

It was a depressing time for me that June, only fbur months ago. But now Im just the happiest, healthiest person around.

In an exclusive AP interview Tuesday, she couldnt help but

recall memories of an old

Buick, roadside parks and cheese and crackers.

She and her husband, Mooney. as she calls him, eased across the country 11 years ago in an old Buick, trying to get her started in the country music field.

They would sleep in the

Buick which was an antique back then in roadside parks and eat nothing but

cheese, bologna and crackers.

Her husband had coaxed her into becoming a singer after

he heard me rocking the babies to sleep. ae was then 25, with six kids.

A coal miners daughter from Kentucky, the striking brunette still has the country girl flair.

I wasw-so crazy after that show that it felt like a storm had just lifted me up, she said, referring Jo the nationally televised Country Music Association awards Monday.

Everybody had been saying *This is your year, and I was so upset because I thought, If I dont get it. Ill just die.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Months before President Nguyen Van Thieu cracked down on his political opposition' in South Vietnam, top Nixon administration planners received an analysis that re^mmended the United Stotes stop pressuring the Saigon government to conform to abstract standards of Western democracy.

The GVN (government of Vietnam) can afford, under wartime conditions, to pursue authoritarian policies in its dealings with members of the articulate and vociferous urban political elites who, with few exceptions, lack genuine popular support and are unwilling to make sacrifces for the common good, the study said.

The study, prepared by the RAND Corp., was sent to the Pentagon as an unclassified document in March 1971 but never released. A copy was obtained recently by The Associated Press.

Sources familiar with the study said it received attention from top administration offi-' cials, including Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons adviser for national-security af-

communist in*es8ure without direct U.S. military involvemmt.

Peace negotiations and Vietnamization cannot be pursued simultaneously, with equal chances of success, Pauker vm>te.

He recommended that the Saigon government build support among the rural masses by demonstrating that, unlike the communists, it is able and willing to offer tangible, immediate benefits to the masses.

In recommending authoritarian policies toward the urban political elites, Pauker said sw^ policies might be indispensable in order to carry out, without obstruction by the elites, reforms benefitting the masses.

Pauker argued that the major issue faced by the Thieu government is not whether it is fully representative of the people of South Vietnam, but whether it can govern in such a fashion as to be more acceptable to the people than the Vietnamese communists ....

The population of South Vietnam must assess relative

benefts and relative depriva-tkxis, and readi concluskms based not on standards of American political philosophy but on its own expolence and values.

Will a reissive r^ime in Saigm significantly increase the (^iportunities for subversion available to the communists in the future? asked Pauker.

Judging fitmi the experience of the nine years of government by Ngo Dinh Diem, the answer appears to be n^ative, he re-phed. President Diem was overthrown and assassinated in 1963.

The Vietnamese game of politics has not been visiWy improved l>y the constitutional system established in reponse to a variety of domestic and external pressures, Pauker said. He criticized Americans who demand that Thieu broaden the base of his cabinet and said they do not understand the realities of South Vietnamese politics.

Because South Vietnam lacks political leaders willing to sacrifice personal amUtion for na

tional salyatkm, he wrote, a poUtkal settlement based on free elections could result in chaos or in a communist {dural-ity against the badly vided non-communist majority. Pauker said that the North Vietnamese might adopt a more flexible stance in the Paris peace talks as a means of undermining Vietnamization.

If circumstances forced the Thieu government to participate in active negotiations fcxr a political solution, then it could no longer justify a Arm authoritarian regime, supfxressing criticism and eliminating the opposition to furttier the ixrose-cution of the war, he wrote.

He urged also that the United States increase its economic aid to South Vietnam.

If the United States had spent much more than $4 billion in economic aid to South Vietnam in the past 18 years, it cmild have probably spent much less than $100 billion in fighting the war and saved some of the 50,000 American soldiers whose deaths were, of course, a direct function of the

milhary opantteoa,** iMH

Aussies DtfOit Pop Singers

CANBratRA (AP) ~ Tte AustraUan govwimwel li deporting British pop Mnger Jm CkKkor and six members of his groiq> fdlowfaig dwk ooaviiikNi in Adelaide on drug charfsa.

Immigration Miniaier Dr. James Forbes toM ParliamiMt today the oreen mualelafia hoi become liable for deportatioo under the Migration Act because they had been convicted of offenses punishable by two years in jail.

Cocker and the other six musicians were fined a total of 12,-400 in Adelaide on Tuesday for the possesmm of drugs, including heroin and hndian hemp.

Forbes said the seven had been ordered to leave the country no later than noon Oct. 20. (fockers group, on tour, had been scheduled to leave Aus- tralia Oct. 28.

Southern Bell Sets Telephone RateHike

fairs.

A year after the analysis went to the Pentagon, Thieu was faced with a communist military offensive. He ordered the arrests of thousands of alleged subversives, suspended local elections and tightened restrictions on the press.

Called An Essay on Vietnamization, the study was written by Guy J. Pauker, a senior RAND analyst with years of experience in Vietnam and Indonesia.

In his essay, Pauker argued that Vietnamization offers the best opportunity for early American disengagement from Vietnam. The administration policy seeks to strengthen the South Vietnamese government to a point where it can resist

Sees Profit In United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) CXiba says having the U.N. headquarters in New York earns for the United States nearly eight times the U.S. contribution to the world organization.

CTuban delegate Hector Rodriguez Cruz told the U.N. finance committee Tuesday the U.N. presence produces $600 million in earnings for the United States while the U.S. contribution to the U.N. budget is $80 million.

He opposed an American proposal to reduce the U.S. contribution from 31 to 25 per cent of the regular U.N. budget. Based on ability to pay, the U.S. share should be 40 per cent, he argued.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina customers of Southern Bell Telephone Ck). will pay 45 ceifts a month more for residential service and $1 a month more for a business telephone under a new rate increase.

The State Utilities Commission issued an order Tuesday granting the company $5.85 million annual rate hike.

The increase will be reflected in the next monthly bill.

Southern Bell has now received nearly $12 million of the $26 million it originally sought in higher rates. The commission granted the company a $6.1 million increase last June.

Southern Bell filed a petition to amend the $6.1 million rate order after the State Supreme Ck)urt issued a decision in a (Jeneral Telephone Cfo. case in June.

The decision clarified the law, and the commissions procedures, in determining a utilitys capital structure.

The commission refused to allow Southern Bell $2.86 mil

lion for higher wage settlements. It said the company had failed to show they would not be offset by productivity gains.

The company was granted $1 million more for toll settlements with independent telefrfione companies.

In its order, the commission said it would not consider any furUiOT amendments or corrections to the $6.1 million rate order of June.

Bazaar-Yard Sale Oct. 21

Finished Street Paving Project

WINTERVILLE Paving on Marshall and Forges Avenues and Lee Street here has been completed.

The project was started two years ago with curb and gutter. The project, including 7,909 square yards of paving, cost approximately $10,000. The project was financed by the Town of Winterville and the property owners.

A combination bazaar-yard sale-barbecue will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21^ by the Womans Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness diurch, at the old parsonage at 13th and (fotancjie Streets in Greenville.

Barbecue dinners will be sold from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. Orders of 10 or more plates will be delivered.

Baked goods, handicraft items and Christmas gift items will be available at the bazaar. White elephant items are to be available at the Yard Sale.

In the event of rain, the Yard Sale will be conducted in the Ekhication Building.

Proceeds from this event, which has been in the planning stage by numerous committees for several months, are to be contributed to the Building Fund of flie church.

BUSY?

You Bet He Is!

SUMMERS OVER. Your newspaper carrier is back in school again. This year hes got a Jot of new subjects. His homework is harder. Hes in some new activities and is developing some new interestjs.

HES STILL DOING a good job on his route. He tries to give every customer prompt, courteous service. Hes a good, ambitious and experienced carrier-salesman. Hes busy. Busier than ever.

BECAUSE HES BUSY he doesnt have much time to spare. Hes on

a tight schedule so he makes his delivery fast. He also tries to

schedule his collections. This can be his most difficult problem. Its tough on him when he must come back again and again to some

homes to collect for the newspaper.

YOU CAN HELP this busy young man, and help tis keep him interested in doing a good job by having your money ready the FIRST time he comes to collect.

HE THANKS YOU ... and so do we.

CM 7S241S .

TBE DAILY REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's, Home Newspaper"

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BUZZ^FUZZ** -x-One f Bttmmt nvmber of

police departments three helicopters Telephoto)

cruises over the city in a limitless

daily tasks. (UPl

Police Helicopter May Just Freeze' Criminal

By KENNETH FRANCKMNr: BAL-nMORE (UPI) - TIm* suspicious looking man froze like a statue wBen he heard the unmistakaUe buzz of a hdicop* ter ovCTfaead.

He waited in the middle of a Baltimore street to be arrested a stolen wallet clutched in his left hand.

The suspect was spotted by a city police department helicopter-one of three that cndses over the city in a limitless *^umber of daily tasks.

Once a criminal is spotted and he knows It there is a great tendency fw him to be transfixed as he sees that helicopter bearing in on him, Sgt. Regis Raffenbei^ said. Sometimes they will run around in circles. One man just turned to stim.

Air-Gromd Liaison The sergeant commands the buzz fuzz, an ll-man unit that includes five military* trained helicopter pilots and an

equal number of veteran police officers who work as aerial (riliservers, the most experienced able to maintain a watch on ham)enings as far as a mile away.

"This is FOXTROT, the observer pipes. Every radio-equipped squad car in the city is on alert for the latest sighting, whether it be suspicious activity in a secluded alley, a chance to prevent an accident at a developing highway tieup, or locating a missing person or object.

Each patrol car has its identification number painted in huge figures on the trunk, allowing the twoman chopper crew to ask assistance from the nearest vehicle.

Powerful Searchlights

The helicopters are equipped with 3.5 mUlion-candlepower spptlights for night patrols and search opa*ations. Theyve been effective in locating city jail and Maryland penitentiary in

mates who occasionally escape. Most only get as far as the lockup roof.

There is a program under way here to enlist merchants, businessmen and even homeowners into crime prevention by painting their addresses and-or company names on rooftops to give the aerial teams an instant means of fixing their location.

Raffenberger says his men have a sixth sense about unusual behavior and it has played a big part in spotting crimine in the actburglaries, sidewalk assaults, car thefts and bank robbers in a hot getaway.

COLLEGE TV CIRCUIT EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI)Michigan state University operates what is probably the largest closed-circuit television network in the world to bring 210 courses to 138 classrooms in 25 buildings.

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Open Sunday 12:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

MtMH or TM fOOMJMW trmii

14th ST. & NEW BENN HWY.

e**'

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES: OCTOBER 19, .20, & 21

wumrr mits Ksona

INE SM TO DEllLaS

JiJX HSPECID UnUM PtK

SWIFTS PREMIUM

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAK

$129

I LB. <

PER LB.

ipit

4 V fresh LEAN

PORK CHOPS

1st CUT

CEUTER CUT RIB M CENTER CUT LHI CHOPS

u P

u SP

SWIFTS PREMIUM ROUND

STEAK

SLICED BACON

FULL CUT

SHASTA-ALl FUVORS

SOFT DRINKS

MAOU-VAMIU. CHOCOLATE, NEAPOinAO OR CHOCOUTE REVa

ICE CREAM

KEEOIERS RKH 0 CHIPS FODGE SaiPES OR DEIOXE GRAHAMS

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

FOODS

pn onz

PIE SHEUS

LUTERS SLICED

BACON

LB.

FRESH PRODUCE

AT ITS BEST

LOCAL

1QMAT0ES

LB.

CHSP

HEAD

Yellow

ONIONS

341. BAG

SWEET

RED

GRAPES

LB.

DOUNY

MHED

VEGETABLES

20 Oz. PKG.

MMOTE MAD

LEMONADE

12-OZ. CAN 29^

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE

SLICED OR CRUSHED

3 00. 2 $100

CANS I

FAB

V BOXES I

CLOROX

BIUCH

'A CAL.

DESSERT TOPPMG

COOL

WHIP

4V2 oz.

cnscii

SHORTENING

3-LO. 77c

CAN II

CAKE MIX

ALL VARIETIES 2-LAYER SIZE

3 nmT

SAUER'S BLACK

PEPPER

30Z.

CAN

RAKERS ARGEL FUKE

COCONUT , u.

CHOCOLATE CHIPS .

NESCAFE

INSTANT

COFFEE 64IL lAi

SHPER FHE

SUCCOTASH

3unM

CHEF B9Y-AI-0EE

SPAGHEHI

WITH MEAT lAUS

3 303 CANS

FOOHAII

TOWELS

A RW9 $100

*t HUS I

JACK'S COCONUT OR CHOCOLATE MACAROONS CHOCOLATE CHIPS OR

SHORTCAKES

2 ms, 89*

Preparation

por Retiring Said Needed

TORONTO (AP) Advance ^preparation is the key to a hap-tpy retirement, say gcrontolog* fists who are conceme<fthat too 'few are ready fdr e change that xan be devasuting.

; AlHmportant, too. say the ex-jperts on aging, are good health ^nd an adequate income.

On the latter point, studies Tshow. nearly two million Cana-idians over the age of S.* are existing on income generally omsidered below the poverty Mevel.

^ On the first point, an increas-iing ninnber of men and women '.are retiring with good health, thanks to advances in medicine land to medical and hospital care now available throughout the country.

t But the gerontologists say !more emphasis should be given *in government and industry ; programs to advance prepara-;tkm-4ack of vdiich. they contend, can lead to ill health and .'premature senility.

. Many government programs ; prepare civil servants to meet the challenge posed by the arbitrary figure of 65 when most people retire after a lifetime of work. There also are some courses in schools and colleges and some labor unions conduct preparatory programs.

Business firms, surveys show, have no such programs This should be the responsi-bility, at least in part, of private OTterprise, experts contend.

Maurke Nixon, program director ftwr aging of the Canadian Council of Social Development, says he knows of no company in Canada with its own |Mre-retirement program.

But it is not all the fault of management, he added. Northern Electric Co. had such a program but abandoned it when workers made it plain they did not want to hear about retirement, even on company time, Nixon said.

The attitude is not unusual, said Sister S. Michael Guinan. senior research officer on aging ; with the Ontario department of ; social and family services. She cites studies that show there is often a denial of aging, a reluc-

tance to look at the realities of ' the future.

Sister Guinan said a factor in this attitude was prospective income. Her departments studies showed that fewer in low-in-

* come brackets than those with higher income looked forward to retirement. They presumably were afraid they could not afford dignified retirement, she said.

Gerontologists also say that institutions are not the answer ^ to housing for die aged. They , say siior citizens idiould be assisted to remain as much as possible in the dignity and independence of their own homes.

Set Reunion

Of Veterans

MORBHEAD Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine veterans who trained and served at the Morehead City Naval Base, wUl have a reunion Oct. 29 at Tlie Section Base, headquarters for the anti-mine and antisubmarine warfare.

Horace Morris, chairman of the Section Base Committee, said ttmt for Bome time an area group of World War II veterans has been planning a reunion for men who served at the Section Base during the 1942 to 1944 war years.

Morris noted that those for-roeriy aboard the sUtkm who visit the fhdiity after 90 years absence will find many changes, n gieoeral area of the port terminal** is now dominated by the Ports Authority Complex, he adiVd. and the old **Sectkm Base** building, the only one of the original four now staiiding, is part of the Carteret Technical Institute.

Personnel during the war inchMled an Navy, Coast Guard, and Marines aboard the station or serving cm any ship attached to the base or port, he pointed out.

Following conclusion of the 3 p jn. meeting, Morris said, those attending may adjourn to a restaurant, to be deMgnated, for dinner.

Morris said that aU interested veterans who wish to atUnd or need further information should contact him as chairman of the committee at P.O. Box 1942, Morebewl City, 206S7.

The DaHy Reflectar. GreeavMa, NX- WiiuaiiVf

MAKE THE SWITCH

TO A&P WEO

EFFECTIVE * ^ ^

ft* A V AAA. AAAA.A. A.. ft ^__ "

BotanicaUy, the tomato is a fruit but the U.S. Supreme Court ip 1893 classified it as a vegetaMe, says Encyclopaedia Britaimica.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE __ _

THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 21 AT ARP WEO IN GREENVILL ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

WHERE ECONOMT ORIGINATES

'SUPER-RIGHr* OLD FASHION

PORK

SAUSAGE

LB.

ROLL

SHOP AAP WfO POR

ROCKIgeHAM emCKEN

"SUPER.RIGHT" FANCY

BONELESS HAM HALVES

"SUPiR-RIGHT"IN ASSORTED WEIGHT PACKAGES

SLICED COOKED HAM

ALLGOOO RRAND

SLICED BACON ^ 79^

3%-U.

Con

Lb.

2-Lb.

Pkf.

FRESH CRISP

LEniKE

HEAD

I9<

LARGE SWEET

SPECIAL SALE

TURKEYS

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY'HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

U.S.D.A. GRADE "A"

Cluieh Steak

SrWKIIOMOIK

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BONE IN LB.

10-14 LB. AVERAGE

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF.

Rib Steak

BONE IN LB.

OVEN

READY

BEEF RIB

ROASTS $] 19

u89c

'/SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FID BIIF

Shoulder Swiss Steak

"SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FID BIIF

Cubed Chuck Steak ib. $1.29

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BIIF

Short Ribs of Beef

"SUPIR.RIGHT" HIAVY CORN-FID BIIF

Boneless Rib Steak u. $1.29

"SPIR-RIGHT" HIAVY CORN-FID BIIF

Plate Stew Bone-ln Lb. 39C

U.S. NUMBIR ONI

WMIe Potatoes

FLORIDA WHITE 34 SIZE

Brapofrail

FRESH CRISP

Catanr Haarts

IN CELLO BAGS

AIP Salal Mix

IN CELLO BAG

AftP Slaw Mix

ARP BRAND

RoasleA Peaints

'Sir 61a

2 r 29a 36e

o* 29*

Pkg.

.0. II,

Pkf

39c

luicr

Lb.

49c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HIAVY CORN-FID IIIF

Ground Chuck u. 77c

STAYMAN APPLES

4 LB. BAG

Jone Porker Sandwich Sliced

White/B/ieaA

24-Oz.

Loovet

$100

Jane Porker Brand

Boke 'n Serre Floky Rolls

lao.

AliP Brand

AAP Brand

Vienna Sausages 4

125-Ct. Roll

Bounty Towels 3

Haarty end Vigorou

Tea Bags

Plain or Saif-Rising

Red Band Flor

Wash Your Dishes With

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OUR 100 OWN Pkg.

BeefStew ^^SSc

From A*P WIO Dairy CountarPfoeassad

Cheese Food $143

.S.P. S-Grain Adalt

Bayer Aspirin 79c

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AgP With Iran 100-Ct. Bottle

A&P Vitamins

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wi i^Imvdnnmse 49^

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All Flavafs

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59c

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the Rifeht

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5 ^ 39c

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GREENVILLE

2808 EAST 10th STREET

WEST EN

.-s., y

3.3 0 *3

llUiKSDAY K E RID At

S A U R D A

8:30 A AA

:30

iBi% RcOectw. GmiviBe. N.C.W<daw<y. October It. If72

Stock And Market Reports

RAtEKUi (APHNCDA) ~ Nqi^ CmpoUm egg markets steady on large and mediums, llractieiially stronger on smalls. Supplies adequate Donand good

Weii^led average prices for smaD lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered neaiky outlets:

Gra^ A large whites: 39.71 Meditan whites: 36.72 SmaQ whites: 28.32

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices riiot ahead today on news that presidratial adviser Henry A. Kissinger was in Saigon discussing peace moves.

Hie Doiw Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 9.18 at 935.86.

Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by more than 3 to 1-Brotors pidnted out that the market was ripe for rdtound. after its sharp losses in recent sessions. The Dow had fallen some 30 poiida in K four ses-rions ended Monday. On Tuesday, the blue-chip indicator rose nearly 5 points.

International Business Ma-dihies was up 7>? to 377^4 after a delayed opening. The stock fen 14*% Monday when the Justice Department said it would try to break up the company into smaller competing frms. But Tuesday IBM said it did not fed the breakup would occur. analysts said any such move would benefit stock-hdders. and the issue rebounded partially.

American Motors was up > to 9, and Chrysler was up ^ to 30 after Price Commission approval of rises in 1973-model cars.

Following are selected 11 a.m. atodt market quotations: Burrou^ 2l5/

United Utilities 20>:

HedUete 56%

Jeff-Pilot W

TriSouth 30%

WIckea

Wachovia Realty 31%

Eckerds 35

Central Soya 22%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance l9*/i-19% Franklin Life 28*/i-28%

Hardees

NCNB 68*^-70>^

Piedmont Air NotAva.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

ROBERSONVILLE -Homecoming will be observed Sunday ^ the Oak Grove Church of Christ, located on Highway 903 between Robersonville and Stokes.

Services will begin at 10 a.m. with BiUe School and the worship service at 11 a.m. The tmfMioiial homecoming lunch will follow the service.

An former members are urged to attend and friends are invited.

The Meeting Place ^

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. The Matron Club win meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers 8:00 p.m. The ECU Womans Club will meet in room 205 of the Home Economics Building on campus 8:15 p.m. Opening pirformance of Fiddler On The Roof in McGinnis Auditorium, ECU. First of four nightly performances

THURSDAY 11:00 a.m. - Elm Street Senior Citiiens covered-dish luncheon

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at

Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee ComcU No. 60, Degree of PocMwntas meets at Red mens Hall

8:00 p.m. - Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting i:00pjn. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA tldg. Farmvllle Hwy Teleidione 756-8222 or 756^ 8:88 pjn. Pitt County Ucenaed Practical Nurses Aitoriation nieeto In the Pitt Memorial Hospital BdactioMl BuUdfaig

^ . :t ' '

Integon LittleBflnt Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

12%-lSi

5%-%

S%-4

8-8%

Three Accidents In Budget Body Sentencing Greenville Tuesday J*"* For Chavis,

_______ etoM the WiOiams car and $196 to the It lfl||PTnPl

ith. No injuries lUgvUlvl

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

28% ^

4V^

67v

26h

21%

31%

26%

136

64*1

62%

25*1

74%

37%

Aksona

AUis-Chal 11%

Am Motors 8%

Am Tel A Tel 47%

Am fo^d 40%

AU Rich 67%

Beth SU 26

Boeing Air 21%

Borden Co 26*4

Burl Ind 31%

Campbell S 26=^4

Caro PAL 26%

Celanese Corp 37%

Ches A Ohio 43

Chrysler 29%

Coca Cola 135*v

Dan Riv MiUs 9 9*4

Dow Chem 91% 92* ?

Duke Power 21% 21%

DuPont G 164% 166

East Airl 20% 21%

Elastman Kodak 132% 134*1

Firestone Rub 22Vh 22*4

Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel A El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear TAR Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayso*-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distllers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Co1) 45*4 47

Std OU Calif 71 72%

Std OU NJ 82% 83%

Stevens JP 26% 27

Texaco Inc 35% 36*'i

Tex G S 16*^ 16%

Textron Inc 32*^ 32*i

Un Carbide 43 43%

Uniroyal 15*^ 15%

US Ply Ch _ _

US Stl 27% 273.

Va El A Pwr 18% 18%

Wachovia 43/i. 43%

Westing El 42% 42%

Weyerhsr 48% 49^^

Winn Dixie 41% 51

WoolwOTth 34% 35* I

Opal Rush For Old Ghost Town

SYDNEY, Australia iUPD-The last time Angledool (pop 10) made the new.; was in 1950 It rained.

But recently the old ghost town on the New South Wales-Queensland border was inundated with traffic. More than 200 claims were filed in one week on Australias newest opal field The rush started wlien a miner. Alex Di^er. said he had found opal traces near a site where opals were mined 40 years ago

63%

62%

24%

73%

27%

24%

370%

34%

51%

39*i.

44%

49%

57%

16%

69%

79%

38%

32%

24%

50%

53%

Damages totaling over $1,500 resulted from three traffic ac-ddenU inveMigatod Tueaday by Greenville Prflce.

Heaviest damages occurred in

tersection of -CoUache and Second Streets involving cars driven by WlUard Greene Pollard of 408 Oak Street, and Charles Robert WOder of 103 Morrison Street, WUIiamston.

C^icors reported ttiat Wilder was diarged with failing to yield right of way and estimated damaged to his car at $250. Dama^ to the car driven by Pollard was set at $375. No injuries were reported.

A vehicle operated by Mary Huffmire Huff of Country Oub Drive received damages esUmated at $400 in a coUision with a car driven by Glenda Hudson Whit^urst of 203 N. Oak Street. Damage to the Whitehurst car was set at $125.

Investigating officers, who reported no one injured in the 6:40 p.m. wreck at the E. First Street-N. Ash Street intersection, charged Mary Huff with faUing to see a safe move could be made.

John Albert WUlUms of 106 Crest wood Dr. FarmvUle and Jos^ Danid Heatii of Rt. 5, Box 385 Greenville, were charged with failing to stop for a _ red light foUowing a wreck in the 27% intersectkm of Washington and 27% Tenth Streets.

24% Officers set damages at $175 to

Rood Plan

35 51%

18 (Continaed from page 1)

39'' of property on the proposed 9*^ project, said his property would 45 be ruined if a lOO-ft. right-of-way 49% is taken.

57*4 *There are houses on the property and the road would 70'' ciMne almost to the front doors, 83% HarreU said.

80v Garrett said the project would 3% not be controUed access. The 33 road W1 be 24-ft. wide with 12-ft. 25% shoulders (four-ft. paved).

503 ' existing ri^t-of-way on

54 the present AUen Road is 60 feet 103% 103% whUe the proposed project would 55% 55V4 require 100-foot riit-of-way.

CONDITIONAL SEOUL (AP) President (3iung Hce Park, now ruling South Korea under martial law, today promised a presidential election this ykr if the voters accejA the new constitution he is planning.

BACK TO TEACHING BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Dr. J. Elarl Danieley, 48, who was believed to be the youngest college president in the United States when he was named to head Elon College in 1956, said today he will resign next year and return to teaching.

GATTON ELECTED RALEIGH (AP) - f. Harry Gatton of Raleigh is the new chairman of the executive board of the state Department of Archives and History, succeeding John L. Home of Rocky Mount.

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Estimated cost of the recommended alignment, including construction, right-of-way and railroad signals, is $505,000. The cost of the alternate alignment has been estimated at $620,000.

The project will be financed by state funds.

The traffic volume of the present Allen Road for 1972 is between 1,000 and 1,300 vehicles daily. The estimated flow of traffic for 1992 is 3,000 to 4,000 vriiicles daily.

Attending yesterdays hearing were Henry Oglesby, area highway commissioner; W. Arthur Tripp, former area highway commissioner; and C.W. Snell,, district engineer.

Explosion Rips Office Building

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - An explosion riRicd through the second basement level of a state office building bdiind the Virginia Capitol early today, wrecking a cafeteria and forcing the building to close.

Officikls said no one was injured in the blast at the Madison Building. Power and heat were disrupted and the main telephone switchboard for state agencies was temporarily put out of service.

About 300 persons normally work in the building, which houses the State Health Department and several other state offices.

At midmoraing telejrfione service had been restored through the use of emergency batteries, but only necessary calls were being routed to state agencies.

Leningrads Palace of Weddings operates 10 hours a day, seven days a week and charges $1.65 for the eight-minut| ceremony, says National (Jeo-grapbic.

the WIDiuns car car (frivan by Heath, were reported.

Seal Solo'. . .

(CoatiMMd flreai page I) nipafrick, Windsor;

Waahfaigton County, Mrs. Staidey Howland, Plymouth ;

Beaufort County, W.L.Roberson, Jr., Washington;

Tyrrell Coimty, Walter E. Oakea, Columbia;

Hyde County, Mrs. Carolyn Harris, Swan Quarter;

-Lenoir County, Winton Odum, Kinston;

Pamlico Coimty, Douglas Spear, Bayboro;and

Jones County, Miss Julie Whitty, PoUocksvUle.

In additton, DaU Dye of Morehead City has been named chairman for that town. Dr. Pou states he expects soon to announce a dwirman for the town of Beaufmrt, as well as chairmen far Greene and Northampton Counties in order to complete the a^iointmait of chairmen for all the towns and counties comprising the area.

The goal for funds we hope to receive from the sale of Christams seals in the 22 county area in $100,000, Dr. Pou cmnmented. With the <uid intoest of pecle throughout the area I am sure 8 goal will be met.

The area chairman also expressed his appreciation for those vriiom he contacted and who agreed to head the drive in their particular area. We are most grateful to them to each of the fine citizens who are accepting chairmanship of their req)ective areas, he said.

Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Executive Director of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assocation for the 22 county area, has revealed that plans have been made to get 180,(X)0 letters into the mail by November 2.

EJach year, in late October or early November, housdiolds throughout the nation receive a request to make a donation through the purchase of sheets irf the colorful annual Christmas seals that have become a part of the Chirstmas tradtion over the past 65 years.

A large portion of proceeds from the sale of the Qiir-stmas seals are used locally to provide essential services to persons suffering from the effects of respiratory diseases, as well as to provide funds for continuing research.

Due Today Friends

' RALEIGH (AP) - 'The Advi-ory BiM^get Commission began today the massive job of putting together the recommended budget fr North Carolina for the 1973-75 biennium.

Dr. William Turner, secretary oi the Department of Administration, said this is the first time the commission has been faced with general fund requests exceeding the current budget levels by more than $1 billion.

Agencies have requested $916.8 million of increased operating funds and $532.2 million for capital imjMtivcments for a totol of $1,449,000,000 in increased spending requests, he said.

A significant aspect of these figures is that they have al-r^dy been trimmed substantially by the new department heads lukler state government reorganization and the Board of Governors of the newly structured system of higher education.

Not do these figures include salary increases expected to be requested by the employee and teacher associations which have historically been far above the requests submitted by agaicies, Turner said.

But he said the economy continues to produce more tax revenues and many of the pressing needs of the state can be provided in the new budget.

Bulletin,

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) Black Activist Bm Chavis was sentenced teday to 34 years In prison followfaig conviction on charges related to racial violence last year In WUmlngton.

BURGAW, N. C. (API-Superior CkHurt Judge Robert Martin delayed sentencing until today in the convictions of black activist Ben Chavis and nine other defendants on charges related to racial violence last year in Wilmington.

TTie jury of six women and six men, including one black woman and one black man, returned verdicts Tuesday night convicting Chavis and eight black youths of arson and conspiracy to assault emergency personnel.

The white defendant, Ann Shepard, was convicted on the only charge against her, conspiracy to commit arson!'

The other defendants are Reginald Epps and Wayne Moore, both 18: Jemr Jacobs. Willie Earl Vereen, James Mcd!oy and Joe Wright, all 19; Marvin Patrick, 20; and Tiney Tyndall, 22. All are of Wilmington.

The jury deliberated two hours and 55 minutes before returning the verdicts shortly after 8 p.m. Tuesday in the

Homecoming

Another F-111

Is Personal

sbcth wtek of the trial.

Chavit, 84, pastor oi the Church of the Black Mctaiah in WUmtngton, was lectured by state witnesses as the leader in two nights of firebombing and sniping during an outbreak of racial violenee in a black Wilmington neighborhood on Feb. 54, 1971.

A grocery and two residences were burned on the second night of the violence, during which firemen were shot at as they sought to battle the flames, and police became sniper targets as they sought to protect the firemen, according to testimony givOTi by officers during the trial.

The defendants were taken into custody as court was recessed for the night. They were

Struck, Killed By SHP Cor

CHARLOTTE (AP)A 35-year-old bricklayer walking on a dark, rural road near his home in suburban Charlotte was struck and killed by a State Highway Patrol car Tuesday night.

A patnd spokesman said that the man, David Lee Stewart of Hickory Grove, had stepped in front of the patrol car, and no charges would be made against troopOT H.O. Hussey.

Hussey, a trooper for three years and stationed in the Charlotte area for about a year, was on routine patrol.

to Onslow County Jail at Jacksonville, dqiarting in a bus as a large number of UAck supporters chanted, We shaft overoMne, and recited the 83rd Psalm, Tbe Lord is my shepherd ...

Mrs. Elizabeth Chavis, mother of the defendant, told newsmen after court was recessed, Im not surprised at this. Any time a black man raises his head to qpeak out, to jail he is bound.

Mrs. Chavis is a sixth grade teacher at Oxford Orphanage in Oxford.

Bank in Fallston Hold Up Today

FALLSTON, N.C. (API-Three armed men held up a Unimi TVust Co. bank at Fallston at 10:50 a.m. today and escaped with an undisclosed amotmt of money, the FBI said.

Police at Fallston, near Shelby in (Heveland Ck>unty, said the three men wore ski masks and escaped in what was described only as a li^t colored vehicle.

Hiere were no injuries or shooting, police said.

No other details were immediately available, but an investigation and search for the robbers was underway.

The robbery was North Carolinas 47th bank holdup of the year and the second in two days. A Fayetteville bank was robbed Tuesday.

WOONSOCKET, S.D. (AP) -Eleanor McGovern returned to her hometown and the wife of Democratic presidential nominee (Jeorge McGfovem said homecoming is a personal thing.

Seeing so many people from my family, my childhood, people who launched George on his political career is a very moving experience, Mrs. McGovern told a crowd of 1,500 persons at a reception in the Woonsocket National Guard Armory Tuesday night.

I am fortunate to say I have a home to come home to, that I have a home where my roots are.

She also reminisced about her high school days, including her first date. On that occasion, she said, she and her twin sister were asked by two freshman boys to a basketball game. But she said they were so nervous that they invited another girl to go along.

Woonsocket, population 1,000, is about 35 miles north of Mc(3ovems hometown, Mitchell.

SAIGON (AP) - A second Fill swing-wing fighter-bomber has been lost over North Vietnam and the two crewmen are missing, the U.S Command announced today.

Spokesmen said the $15 million jet vanished shortly after midnight while on a mission against military targets in North Vietnam.

The cause and location of the crash were not immediately known, spokesman reported. North Vietnam reported that the plane was shot down in Vinh Phu Province of Hanoi and the two crewmen were killed. It said the plane was blasted to pieces.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.

Killed 1

Injured (rural) 20 Killed this year 1,546 Killed to date last year 1,435 Injured to 41,341 Injured to 39,26

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Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1972Rose Hits Road Against Raleigh

Friday night come one day earlier thif.week for the Rose High School Rampants.

They are used to playing on Friday, but this week, as they travel to Rlelgh to meet the FjUoe Eagles, theyll be playing on Thursday ni^t. Game time is 7;: p.m. in tl^e capital city.

Rose goes into the game with a 5-2 record. A victory for the Rampants would insure their first winning season in several

years. Enloe is 3-4 overall and stands 2-1 in its division.

Rose, however, considers itsdf fortunate to have won its fifth game last week. They nearly became the first victim of the year for Kinstons Vikings.

Rose trailed at halftime, 6-0, but came back to sc<e the first five times it had the ball in the second half, running up a 35-6 lead before Kinston struck for two late scores against the

reserves for a final S5-lf score.

Kinston broke loose for 50 yards on the very first play from scrimmage against Rose, and Coach Dave Bumgarner feels that this might have shaken up his Rampants. **The idea that they moved the ball like that one us scared us, he said. Then, they scored and got us away from our running game and got us to passing. We werent suc-^ cessful at this, ^though we had

Mike Harris wide open twice for

what cdd have been toudi-downs. One he Just dropped and

the other was Just a little beyond

him.

Two interceptioos and kt fumble didnt help the first half effort either, Bumgarner added.

At halttime, we didnt have mudi to say, the coadi said. We Just told them that we knew they were better than an 0-6 team. We were a better chib. We just werent doing our Job and we knew ttiat we had to do. The Rampants also made some minor chutes in their blocking pattern, and in the second half, th Rampants were in complete control, as Kinston

Offwntivtt Lln^ifion Maurica Sh^ppord

Drivers Set^For Dash Af American 500 Pole

Jay Jester

got only one more first down the rest of the evening.

Bumbarner singled out a number of players for their work in the game, naming the whole offendveline as ddng a fine Job blocking in the second half. He also mentioned Keith Joyner for his backfidd blocking which helped to spring several good runs by A1 Hunter and Reggie Perkins. The Bomb and the Bullet have now picked up near 1,500 yards between them in seven games. Peridns has 745 yards, while Hunter had rudied for 785.

He also had i*aise for Lee Cherry, named player of the week for his hard hitting and tackling pn defense. Other defenders who claimed homsTS included die linebackers, Mike Harris, Harding Sugg, George Price and Jackie Savage.

The coadi also praised Phil Ragazso for hitting five of five extra points, and punting well. He has kicked 18 of 21 points during the season, and is averaging 37.6 yards per punt.

AU but two Rampants came ttirough the game in good idiape. John Calhoun has a injured hand, and Ron Moore is suffering firom a pulled muscle.

They both should be ready to go by Thursday, Bumgarner said.

The Enloe Eagles present somewhat of a mystery to the Rampants, mainly because of their multiple defenses. Theyve used four or five different sets so far,

Bumgarner said. But we look for them to use a 5-2 type defense to try and stop Reggie and Al. The Eagles raidi as another big and strong team for the Rampants to go against. They have two good nmning backs, Bumgarner said, but one of them is supposed to be coming

Robert Baker

off an injury. The two are Vasco Wright and Jim Otto.

They run from a power set, acccHTdii^ to the coadi, and, like Roae, dont throw mudi. Their line Just tries to blow you out of the way to make room for ttieir backs, he said. Theyve done a pretty good Job so far, and we look for a tough game.

Following this weeks game with Enloe, the Rampanto have two games remaining, both in the division. Theyll return home next week to play host to New Berns Bears, then travel the following week to meet the Cougars of Goldsboro High School.

The probably offensive starting lineup for the Rampants has Fred Lenummd and Paul Rasberry at ends, Charlie Tyson and Maurice Sheppard at tackles, John Calhoun id David Matheis at guards, PhU Ragazzo at center; Dean PhUlips at quarterback; Reggie Perkins at fullback; and Keith Joyner and Al Hunter at halfbacks.

Defensively, Roae will start Lee Cherry, Henry Bunn, Kennetti Oeech rad Ron Moore across the front with Harding Sig, Mike Harria, Gaorge Price and Jackie Savage at the lidMickers. Lemmond, Al Heatii and Didde Johnson wiU be in the secondary.

Jerry Griffin

Number One Defense To Meet Number 9 Offense

By Bloys Brttt AP Auto Racing Writer ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -The tour regulars of the Nation al Asaociatitm for Stock Car Auto Racing opened practice today for the $106,000 American 500-with at least 34 of them still looking for their first victory*

The entry list is one of the best of the season, and it includes five drivers who together have captured 26 of

the years 29 WinsUm Cup Grand National events.

Bobby Allison, a nervy speedster from Hueytown, Ala., has won nine in Junior Johnsons Chevrolet and is the years leading money winner with $237,650. He afro won the last tour outing, the rich National 500 at Charlotte, where he beat Buddy Bakers Dodge by an eydaki.

Richard Petty, alternating

Wicks Sparks Trail Blazers

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Sidney Wicks threw in six vital points in the past two minutes and gave the Portland Trail Blazers an upset 111-lOB victory over the Milwaukee Bucks in the National Basketball Association.

The Bucks, down by 20 points in the third quarter of the game at Portland Tuesday night, rallied to go ahead at 106-106 on the 49-point performance of Kareem Abdul Jabbar.

After Jabbars two free throws put the Bucks ahead Wicks sank a 20-foot Jumper and another one from 25 feet out to climax the Blazers first

Bowling

Voice of America

W L

Greene Giants

16 8

Yankees

14 10

Hang Ten

14 10

Outsiders

14 10

Wondws

12 IS

Damn Yankees

9 15

Caboose

9 15

Fancy Four

8 16

Mens high game.

Ralph

Degraff, 234; mens high series.

Seber Cobb, 569; womens high

game and series, Margaret

Smart, 202, 548.

TnesdayBowlettet

Muzzles

21 3

Sluggers

17 7

Three Cards

17 7

Eight-Balls

16 5

Hopeful Clowns

14 10

Mini Pins

13 11

Strikers

13 11

Toppers

11 13

Pin Splitters

7 17

Funsters

5 19

Good Times

4 20

Nearkltoses

3 18

High Game, Jane Dean, 190;

high sarist, Thelina Duell, 437.

SAAD3 SHOE SHOP

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victory of the season.

Wicks, who finished with 33 points, later converted two free throws to complete ttie Blazer scoring.

Four points by John Havlicek on a lO^oot Jumper and two free throws in the last 90 seconds, gave the unbeaten Boston Celtics a 119-115 victory over Atlanta for their fourth in a row.

The New York Knicks vdiipped Houston 103416 and Buffalo humbled I^iladelphia 122-144 in the other NBA games scheduled.

Havliceks jumper br<*e a 113-113 tie and his two free throws clinched Bostons triumph over the Hawks. He finished with 25 points, but game sccHing honors went to his teammate, Dave Cov/ene, with 29 points. Lou Hudson was high for the Hawks with 27.

The Braves exploded with 42 points in the third period to trip the 76ers. Bob Kauffman was high for Buffalo with 24 points while John Block of the Teers took game scoring honors with 27.

Jerry Lucas, with 22 points, led the Knicks to their third triumph in four starts by turning back Houston. The Rockets, down by 26 points in the third quarter, rallied to within 97-91 before running out of steam.

Jack Marin and Jimmy Walker each scored 21 points to top the Rockets.

between a Dodge and a Plymouth, has eight victories but trails Allison in the money standings with $185,745. Petty, however, appears to have his fourth Grand National driving title locked up, with only a horrendous finish in Sundays event standing in his way.

The seasons other triumphs have g(Hie to $132,306 winner David Pearson, whose six wins in the Glen Wood Mercury came after a late start; and James Hylton and Baker, who have one each.

A. J. Foyt, who drove the Wood car to two 500 mile wins in FelMruary and March, and West Coast star Ray Elder were the other winners.

Among the 34 non-winners who have made most of the seasons starts and who will drive in Sundays race are Bobby Isaac and Calc Yarborough, who will bring hot new Chevro-lets; Benny Parsons and Lee-Roy Yarbrough in Mercurys, Dave Marcis in a Dodge and Pete HamUton in a Plymouth.

The only outsider in the race with a chance to win is Ron Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa, tiie 1972 champion of the Auto Racing Club of America. He will wheel a Ford owned by his brother, ex-NASCAR hotshot Dick Hutdierson.

(Qualifying for the 40 starting portions begins Thursday.

Crump Leading Southern Rushers

ARLINGTON, Va. (API-Senior quarterbadi Scotty Shipp of Davidson, who hit 22 30

passes in a 51-35 victory last Saturday over Furman, has token over the Southern Conference lead in both football total offense and passing.

Shipp has accounted for 809 yards and an average of 173.8 yards per game for the Wildcats in total offense to 964 yards and a 160.7 average for All-Southern quarterback Harry Lynch of The CStadd, who led the conference in that department last season.

In addition, Shipp ousted iwphomore quarterback Tom Schultze of Virginia BliUtary as the top passer. Shipp has hit on 73 of 113 aerials for 877 yards and 14.6 craipletions per game to 73 of 144 and 1,009 yards and 12.2 omnidetions po* game for Schultze.

Carlester Oumpler of East Carolina remains the top rusher in the conference with 546 yards and an average of 109.2 yards per game. Far back in second place with 516 yards and 86 per game is Todd Burii-neU of William and Mary, which has three of the top five runners.

Receivers Walt Walker and Andy Davis of Davidson are waging a hot battle fm* the lead

in that department. Altiiou^ each has averaged 5.2 receptions for game, Walker has caiMht 31 to 30 for Davis.

Richmonds Jay Jones continues to lead the conference in punting with a 4l>yard average on 46 kicks.

The leaders in aach catagory;

Total offense, yards and yards per oama-Shipp, Davidson. 10, 173.0; Lynch, The Citadel, *04, 140.7; Scholtze, VMI. S, 143.}; Suntrnarall. East Carolina. 4, 13.|, Deery, William a Mary, 742. 123.7.

Rushing offense, yards and yards par game-Crumpiar, East Carolina. S44, to.}; Bushnell, William S Mary. S14, 86.0; ingoM, Davidson. 32, 76.4; Deary, William a Mary. 445. 74.2; Gerhart. Wil-liam a Mary. 348, 49.6.

Passing, attampts-compiWions, yards and complafions par gameShipp, Davidson, 113 73, 877. 14.4; SchultlO. VMI, 144-73, 10**, 12.}; Lynch, The Citadel, IWSO. 718, 8.3; Shelton, PVrman, S4.44, 448. 7.3; Knight, Richmond, *5-41, 476. 4.8,

Pass receiving, catchat, yards and catches per gameWalker, Oavidson, 31, 560, 5.}; Davis, Davidson. 30. EN, 5.2; Moore, VMI, 23, 341, 3J; Knight. William a Mary, 20, 3*0, 3.3; Mahoney, Richmond, 17. 20*. 2.8.

Punting, kicks and averageJonas. Richmond, 44 41.3; Hughes. The CItedel. 40 40.4, Loflia Appalachian. 27-3*6; Pomeroy, Davidson, 36-37.8; Browm, William a Mary, 36-37.1.

Saturday night in Carter Stadium in Raleigh, the old adage aboid the irrestiMe force meeting the immovable object may get a itern test.

The latest figures from the National Collegiate Sports Service show the East Carolina till ranks first in the nation in total defense, while N.C. State is ninth in total ottrase.

So something has got to give.

The Pirates, despite getting spanked in yardage and pointo by The Citadel Saturday, managed to pidl out their fifth straight victory, and many pronounced the Wild Dog defense dead.

But the NCAA sUtistics put the Pirates right back on top in total defense. Their yardage

defense. They are now third with

a 6.2 average. Oklahoma leads with a 1.5 average, while

Michigan is second at 4.6.

N.C. State, however, will give the Bucs a stern test for sure. The Wolfpack to ranked ninth in the nation in total offense, lacking up 430.3 yards per game. They are seventh in passing offense with 227.2 yards per game, and it is this phase of the game that The Citadel cafdtalized on.

William k Mary, an upcoming ECU opponent in the Southern Conference, ranks 14th in rushing with a 287.3 average.

Individually, Carlester Cnanpler has moved up in the rushing statistics, and is drawing near to the top 10. He

scored seven touchdowns in the last two games, ranks 11th In scoring in the nation wHh a 9.3 points per game average.

Tom Schultze of VMI who earlier faced the Bucs, to 28th in passing, hitting 12.2 completions per game. Jay Jones of Richmond is 16th in punting with a 41.3 yards per kick average.

And Dwight Mosley of Dayton and Paid Scolaro id WfiUma k Mary rank one-two in interceptions, eadi with six in six games.

States Mike Stultz is seventh in the nation In punt returns, carrying back 13 for an average of 17.3 yards per try.

went up, but it wasnt enough for now ranks 13th among major the number two ranked Irish of college rushers with a 109.2 Notre Dame to catch up. East yante per game average. Carolina is now allowing 168.2 Bruce Shaw of N.C. SUte yards per game, as compared to ranks 90th in total offense. 182.3 for Notre Dame. piking up 177 J yards per game.

On the ground the Pirates fell, Stan Fritts, his teammate, whos however, from first to second.

Southern Methodist moved into first place by not playing. They are allowing 43.8 yards per game, while the Bucs are giving \q) 49.0.

The Bucs did fall out of the <pass defense listings, but remained high in scoring

Thursdays SpeHs PeelbaB

Rose at Enloe

Oak City at Robersonvilte JV WUson Red at EM. Aycock ' Teante GirisState Thingy at Chapel HiB '

Tid* Tabl*

Tides for the 24Jwur period beginning at midni^ at TopsaU Iriand:

Lows: 11:53 ajn.

Highs: 5:32 a.m., 6 p.m.

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Possibility Of Rain Continues As As, Reds Set To Try Again

Oklahoma Picked To Solidify Lead In Big Eight; Vfolfpaek Favored

By KEN RAPPOPORT iiflalBi Prfoe Sports Writer

QAKLAIK) (AP) - TIk Otft-lMi| A*t aid Cinduiati Redo re Bnad aritti another posai* bifity of rata from the worst weather in ttie Bay area in lO years as they prepared to play flie ttiird game of the Wwk) Series tonight.

The last time it rained as hard in Uie area was Aaing the 1862 aeries when the San Fran

cisco GianU and New York Yankees wailed three days to play a basehaB gaaoe.

The As and Reds hope that lijMning doesnt strike twice.

The rata didnt brtp tisI wairted to play, said Cincinnati manager Imparity Anderson after Tuesday nights scheduled game was postponed by a hail and rain storm.

And a chance of showers was forecast for toni^t.

I was disappointed, said andnnati starttng pitcher Jack Bffltaghan, who was ready for die most impmrtaid game of my Bte.

Oakland tnwnager Dick Williams, who said his pitching ro-tatkm would have to be re-evaluated if another rainout occurred, took the delay philo-aophicaUy.

Were stiU 2-up, said WU-liams, whose American League

Charlie Of The

O. Is Barnum Baseball World

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Carrespendent

OAKLAND (AP) - A longeared mde wandrted aimlessly from table to table plucking off the plates of the guests while a veipece jan band in straw bowlers jarred the ear dnsns with the strains of Sugar in the Momtag, Sugar in the Evening.

Charlie 0. was back in his own ban park and the place was jumping.

The trouMe with baseball is that its got its head in the sand, said Charles 0. Finley, owner and entrepreneur of the Oakland Athletics. What the game needs is progressive thinking and new ideas.

We have to keep up with the times.

Nobody ever accused Charlie 0. of being short on ideas. He is so full of them that he keeps the staid game baseball in a constant state of the jitters.

He is frequently at odds with Commissioner Bowie Kidm-such as thta week vdien he wanted to give 15,000 bemuses to three of his As^Joe Rudi, Mike Heagan and Gene Tenacead to have the grandmotherly Mrs. Finley throw out the first baU of the third game of the World Series at the Oakland O^aeum against the C^-cinnati Reds.

Klim quickly vetoed beih moves, keeping the firft in abeyance. The ftrst ball was to be tossed by California (fovemor Ronald Reagan, but rain washed out the game.

Finley, a dapper, dis-tingttsiied-loaking man whose appearance bdies his con-trovernal rcie, refuses to let

sudi setbacks deter him. He is always pushii^ on to new hori-zoie.

We have made at least 1600,000 every year since we moved from Kansas Gty five years ago, he boasted. Well make at least $1,200,00 this season.

Basrtmll owners traditionally are dose-mouthed about such, delicate matters as recipts, profits and tax write-offs.

Finley is the new Bamum of Baseball, the games innovative maverick who has pidied up where Larry MacPhail, who started night ball, and Bill Veedc, udw brought in midgets for smaller strike zones and introduced sudi tanpting features as Ladies Day and fire-w(m1c dis{iays, Idt off.

The mulechristened Charlie O.is a beautiful animal as mules go, nine years dd and wdghing 1,400 poimds. He came here frrnn Kansas Cty with the As.

There is really no reason for a mule to be the mascot of the Adiletics except that the boss says. I like mules.

Charlie 0.the mule, not the owneris given free run of the hoq;^ality rofun at the Oakland baU pa^, vhere baseball people and the press gather after the game for refreshments, food aid conversatkm.

The band is always there, too, a swinging ragtime outfit dressed in 1890 attire led by a man called The Professor. The band knows <mly four tunes but it never sb^ paying.

Finley designed the Athletics bizarre uniforms, which look like the apparel of a nei^ibor-hood softball team, insisting on

Nothing Right For Reds As Yet

By YOGI BERRA

OAKLAND (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have been in Oakland since early Sunday night and they still havoit stolen a base or had a hit in Charlie Finleys Chiliseum. They havent even had batting practice. Nothing is going right for the Reds in this World Series.

The favored National League chamdoM are down two games to none. Its been that way since Sunday ni^t. If they had played the third game Tuesday night the balls the Re<ta hit to the outflekl wmild have become unplayaUe lies. Thrt*e was so mudi water on the field you could row a boat.

I saw hail^ones as big as moth balls. One bounced in my pocket and the dam thing melted. They better turn that refrigerator on up higher upstairs. But if th^ did that smnebody could get hurt.

Everybody wants to know what team gets hurt the most by a rain-hail postponement. In this case its die Reds who get hurt because they just havent been hitting the way they did all year. They need hitting practice. But you cant take it on this field.

With the field a soggy mess even this momtag, the commis-toner may ask the Oaklaiul Athleticsthats the team from the other league, the Americanand the Reds to skip batting practice. The more you worii out on a field that has taken about 12 straight days of northern (California rain and some hailthe soggtar it gets. The field I saw this morning looked twice as wet as Shea Stadium ever looked. They use hsUeoptars here to dry the field. They better use flame throwers like we ueed to use at ShM.

Cemmlssieiier Bowie Kuhn dlAlio naart thing postponing the third game until toni^it. He says weTl stay in Oakland until the nest two games, and three

if necessrary, are corniced if theres a fifth game Friday and Manager Sparky Anderson insists his Reds will win it in sevenit wUl begin at one oclock on Friday if that happens and a siidh game is needed thore will be no day off. A sixth game would still be hdd Saturday in (Cincinnati.

I dont think that wUl happen. Im told no team that ever lost the first two home games ever w(Mi a World Series. The Reds had had their bats taken away from them by rain, and Dick Williams and his highly underratedby National Leaguers-(Htching staff and relief aces.

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Rosbin'g and Deane Beman have been elected player direc-tOTS of the Professional Ctalfers Association Tournament Players Division. RMburg. of (Chesterfield, Mo., and Beman, of Bethesda, Md., will succeed Dale Douglass and Dick Lotz following the annual meeting of TPD members in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., Nov. 28.

his favorite colorsgold, green and white. The team wears white dwes.

Charlie O. wears a green coat with a big A patch on the pocket. He has a silo back on his farm in LaPorte, Ind.. pahited the same color and also bemripg a giant A.

Once he had a mechanical rabbit pop up behind home plate with a budiet of baseballs for die umpires. This was abandoned when the machinery went on the Mink.

He has two pretty female teenagers to shi^ loose baseballs. Jugs of hot coffee are shuttled to the umpires during the mid-game, field-sweeping break.

He has introduced a carnival atmosphere that overshadows anything ever thought of by Veeck. Ifis Hot Pants Night drew 30,000 and almost caused a riot when the judging began.

Hes had Mustache Day, milking contests and Farmers Days. Slippery pigs have been turned loose on the infield and prizes given to the (dyers cati^ing them.

He likes nicknames such as Blue Moon, Catfish and Steamboat, and when Oakland signed a Detorit high sdiool boy as its No. 1 draft cfacHce diis year, Finley notified all the papers.

His name is *Sugar Bear Danids. Thats what he wants to be called.

Finley, who grew up in Alabama as foe Sim d a po&t steel worker and udio built an insurance biBiness into a multi-million ddlar fortune, has a nickname of his own-iven by his associates.

They call him The Emper-OF. He runs a tight ship. He drtnands undivided loyalty. The Athletics have the smallest executive staff in baseball. Finley serves as his own business manager and calls all the shots.

When he dines with friemls, he tells everybody where he or sho^must sit. He is dispatcher of Mi fleet of Cadillacs. His headquarters are in Chicago and he visits Oakland perhaps no more than a dozen times a season.

When in Oakland, he lives in an apartment where one of his neighbors is Huey Newton, the Black Panther Leader. They are not dose buddies.

cfaampioiis hold a 24 lead in this beat-of-seven-game aeries.

BIIiMHmb Oaklands

John Blue Moon Odom had flnislied their warmup and were prqwred to start Tuesday night whi^ heavy rains struck foe oohaeum.

Umbrdlas sprouted imme-diatdy. The crowd oi 50,000 sighed and foe groundskeepers, who had worked hard to whip the bdeagured fidd into shape, went into action. They Uan-keted foe infidd with tarpaulin, but ft was useless.

The rata picked up momentum and foen bail stimes began falling. Meanwhile, the sun shone a few hundred yards away from the ballpaik and skies were blue and

Out came basdudl Ckimmis-skmer Bowie Kuhn to make the final judgment. The bare-headed Kuhn trudged through the outfidd slop with a party of followers and decided it was impossible to jftay ball.

Bift he (fidnt tdl the managers.

The first time I knew that the game was postpimed was when 1 heard it over the public address system, said Williams with a grin.

Kuhn, however, did tell the reporters.

I went out and took a look at the fidd with the senior umfHres, said the commissioner. It was perfectly apparent that foe amount of water on the fidd made it totally unplayable fw baseball. In some [daces, watrt* was over foe shoetops and on almost every step, you sink into foe turf.

Tuesday nights rginout pudied back foe entire Series schedule, after tonights 8:30 pjn., EDT start, foe fourth game is scheduled for Thursday nigbt snd the fifth, if necessary, will be played in Oakland starting at 4 p.m.. EDT, Friday.

If sixth and seventh games are needed, theyll be [dayed in CincinnaU at 1 p.m., EIJT,^-urday and Sunday.

By HERSCHEL NI88EN80N Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie national championsbip hasnt been decided yet!

That was foe quick retort from Coach Eddie Crowder this week when someone implied that Colorados national cham-[donship hopes had been terminated by an early-season loss to OklaMmia State.

Crowder gets a chance to prove the skeptics wrong Saturday when his ninfo-ranked Buffalos entertain second-rated Oklahoma in a key Big Eight test.

I think (ddidxuna is bettrt* offensively foen last year, mostly because of the momentum and confidence theyve gained, he says, noting that the Sooners set national records in 1971 for rushing and total ot-fense. A year ago at this time, they were still feeling their way into cmifidence, so to speak.

Oklahomas defense isnt bad, eitherfoe Sooners are foe only major team that hasnt allowed a touchdown this season. Ck>ach (liuck Fairbuiks called last weeks 27-0 triumph ova* Texas in which the Longhorns were held to 73 yards on foe ground the best effort of any defensive team Ive been associated with, either playing or coaching.

The pick: Oklahoma.

Alabama at TennesseeBill Battle has lost four games in three years as Tennessees coach, all to teams from the State of Alabama, but the Vols have had two weeks to get ready for this one. Three of the losses were to Auburn, the other to ... Alabama.

Arkansas at TexasWe are meeting back-to-back two truly great football teams, says Darrell Royal of Texas. It takes a little bit more substance to be ready to go in a tight football game, especially after a loss. One vote for substance ... and Texas.

Washington at Southern CaliforniaWe have to hope and pray and maybe even cheat to

State

Snap

Out To Sue String

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Tackle Rick Dnischel, a bulwark in the North Carolina State line, says, Publicity is like poison; if you swallow it, it miMre than likely will kill you. After the season, though, it would be nice to be recognized.

Druschel and the Wolfpack will be recognized before then if they beat undefeated East CJarolina of the Southern Ck>n-ference Saturday night. The Wol^ck, which has won three, lost two and tied one, will have the advantage of the home field.

N.C. State scrimmaged Tuesday against scout teams imitating the defense of the East (Carolina Pirates, who have won all their five games.

N(th Carolina has never won

CHAiicoAt. KmcTio wHisuY N nioof e j w oant oistilurs co n y . n. y.

NEW YORK (AP) - First baseman Deron Johnson and catcher Mike Ryan of the Philaddphia Phillies and Arthur Richman, promotion director of the New York Mets, begin a 17-day USO tour of military bases in Thailand Thursday, it was announced today. Another group of major league baseball players will tour Vietnam in December.

It takes IWDant ten years to bring charcoal melloweci whisky toyourstor^

$4^brings

ithomeb

I ru.lt #rVEJI

f WHISKSr "10

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association announced Tuesday they will admit senior citizens 65 and older to future games at half price.

CNARCOAL KRFECTED

Availabla at an amazingly low prico.

WMT riFTH

see that someone beato DSC, Stanfords Jack Christiansen said last week. R wont be Washington, wtth or without Sonny SixfcBler. Southern Cal.

Indiana at Ohio StateAs expected, Ohio SUte and Michigan are tied fm* foe Big Ten lead, but so are Indiana and Purdue. Indiana, 4-1, bam*t had a winning season since 1868 and foe best prescrhftion for victory doesnt include road games against ... Ohio State.

Georgia Tech at Auburn-

Battered Tigers were whipped physically by Louisiana State. Tech has had two wedm oft. So what? Auburn.

Navy at Air FtFirst of foe service academies round-robta. Flyboys were M'ou^t down to earth in 13-8 squeaker over Boston College, which lost to Navy 27-20. Altitude prevails. Air Force.

Tuluie at West Virginia Bofo teams coming oft three-point setbacks, Tulanes on an ill^al fifth down against Miami. Barring a k>ok-ahead to Penn State ... West Virginia.

Florida at MississippiFlorida better than advertised, Mis-rissii^ not as good. Ole Miss in a rut scoring 13 points the lart three times. Rebels rebel. Mississippi.

Cbinefl at HarvardHundi says Harvards looking ahead to Dartmouth. Second hunch says first hund is wrong. Harvard.

Louisville at Wichita State-Wichitas young Shockers are wrftiiig one of college footballs great stories with four wins in a row. The end! Louisville.

Virginia at OemsonIn all 13 previous meetings theyve had to carry the Cavaliers back to 01 Virginny. Upset Special of the Week ... Virginia.

Soufo-Maryland over Duke, Florida Sate over Ckilorado sute, Richmond over Furman,

Georgia over VanderfaOt, Wes-tern Michigan over Mmhall, Houston over Miami. Fla., Mis-siMippi SUte over Soufoem Misrissippl, North CaroUna SUte over East Carolina, South Carolina over Miami, Ohio, Tampa over Drake. Chat-tanooga over The atadel, William A Mary over VMI, North Carolina over Wake Forest, Davidson over Wofford, Virginia Tedi over (foio U.

$an Diego Takes 3rd Win In Row

By THE ASSOaATED PRF^ Its a great feeling, it really is, beamed Coadi K.C. Jwies after the San Diego ^n* quisUdors had beaten Virginia in the American Basketball Association.

K.C. had reason to be happy foUowing the Cues 117-112 victory over the Squires Tuesday niit. It was the third straight triumph for the new ABA club after an opening game defeat.

The Cum went ahead for good on a three-point play by Chuck WUliams that broke a 186-106 tie with less than three minutes to play.

Williams finished with 23 points, but as Jones pointed out, He gave us more than

just points. He steadied our offense with excellent ball handling.

OUie Taylors 25 topped the Cues while Jim Ligon led the Squires with 22 points.

Dallas defeated foe New York Nets 101-03 in the only other ABA game scheduled.

Ctane Kennedy, with 21 and Steve and Rich Jones, each with 20, comtftned for 61 points to make Dallas home opener a success against the Nets.

George Carter pift foe Nets ahead at 6948 late in the third quarter, but foe Chaparrals, quickly regained the lead on a 20-foot jumper by Bob Beto-licky. Carter ti^^ed foe Nets with 20 points.

Give your body a lift

With air-adjustawe HiJackers.The shocks that can lift up to a 1,000-pound load on wagons, campers, trailers, big cars, muscle cars.

in Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem, where the Tar Heels will play the Wake Forest Deacons in an Atlantic Ckiast Conference game Saturday. The Deacons won there 48-31 in 1968, and 14-13 in 1970.

North Carolina, the defending ACC champion, which has a 4-1 record this year against Wake Forests 1-4, will be favored to break the jinx.

The last two games between the teams have been thrillers. Wak took that one^ioint victory two years ago by driving 93 yards in the closing moments and scoring with only 12 seconds left.

The outboard makers will produce 135 hp engines in 1973. They will retail for $1,797.

Hijackers take the load off the rear end of any car that needs a lift. Theyre the new-breed shock absorbers you fill like a tire. Air-adjustable shocks that can support up to 1,000 pounds while still maintaining a safe, level ride. So when you hit the road in a loaded wagon, you wont get hit back. Hijackers, the rear-end shock that gives muscle cars better traction, faster acceleration. For the best performance combination on all four wheels, ask for the Gabriel Performance Team. Air-adjustable Hijackers for the rear. New heavy-duty, tri-ride Striders for the front. See a dealer near you for a demonstration.

Gabriel

hijac^kers

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The Performance Team is available at these and other locations: (If youre looking for a location nearer to you, call toll-free 800-243-6060)

G A E AUTO PAETS INC.

HWY Ml S.

Wilson, N. C. 27193

EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

112 W. BARNES Wilson, N. C. 27193

JIM'S. AUTO SUPPLY 1311 GREENLEAF ST.

Goldsboro, N. C. 27530

AUTO PARTS SUPPLY OF N.C., INC.

1124 N. CHURCH ST.

Rocky Mount, N. C. 27101

BROWNING AUTO PARTS 205 E. THOMAS ST.

Rocky Mount, N. C. 27001

AMOS AUT SUPPLY Havtlock, N.C. '

JOHNSON MACHINE COMPANY Now Born, N.C.

PISTON RING A MACHINE CO. P. O. BOX 534 HWY 244 E Washington, N. C. 27009

WOODY'S AUTO PARTS 207 S. HERITAGE ST.

Kinston, N. C. 21501

GRIFTON AUTO PARTS CO. QUEEN ST.

Grifton, N. C. 20530

TAR BORO AUTO PARTS 2208 N. MAIN ST.

Tarboro, N. C. 27804

MID-EAST DISTRIBUTING COM PANY Goldsboro, N.C.

LAGRANGE AUTO PARTS LaOrange, N.C.

CARR-SPRING COMPAY Goldsboro, N.C.

PUBLIC WHOSESALE AUTO PARTS

HWY 70 WEST

Morehead City, N. C. 28557

PERFECTION SALES A RT 1, BOX 289 HWY 55 Cove City, N. C. 28523 .

SERVICE

ABRAMS PARTS A SERVICE P. O. BOX 54 Pinetops, N. C^ 27844

ZEBULON AUTO PARTS, INC. P. O. BOX 121 Zebulon, N. C. 27597

DENNIS PERFORMANCE Winterville, N.C.

DONS AUTO PARTS Grtenviiie, N.C.

SUTTON'S SERVICE CENTER Greenville, N.C.

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ITW PHy Rcflcctw. GrwvMe, N.C.Wcdhieaday. October 18. IVn

In The_

Armed Services

AFB, Neb. Thesergeoit U a 1961 gradiiete of Eppm High School and ! married to (he former JameooBa Grlmee of GreenviDe.

S^.4WSitfii J. Hardee, MB of WUUam E. Hardee of GreearUle, waa recently prometed to his pceaent rank while airing wito the 472nd SifBsl Cb. at Nellingen, Germany. Hardee Is a generator mechanic wift the cwnpany. He entered die Army in 1971 and was last stationed at Ft. Belvoir, Vs. His wife, Blha, is with him in Germany.

Airman Shdtoh R. Manning (above;, son of Mrs. Lna B. Manning oi Robersonville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six wedcB tnining, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received spedal instruction in human rdations. Manning, a 1972 graduate of Hobersooville High School, is remaining at the base for apecialimd training in die security police Held.

Pvt. Uroy Cantey. son of Mr. and Ifrs. Boston Cantey of Rt. 2, Grifton, recently completed eight weeks of bask training at Ft. JadEMO, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, miliUry courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Cantey is a 1969 graduate of Savannah High School .

2Lt. William E. Atkinson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Atkinaoo of Greenville, has completed Infantry Officer Candidate School and is cmrendy statkmed at Ft. Bragg where he is undergoing a Special Forces Officer Course. Atkinson

is a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and attended N.C.A&T State University.

Security Pdke Squadron of die Air Force which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this month. He previoosly was assigned at Laarbruch RAF Station, Germany. The Sergeant is a 1963 gnduate of HB. Sugg High Schod

exercise ever held by the allied countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation.

Private Curtis E. Harris, son of Mrs. MarseSa Harris of Rt. 1, GreenviOe, completed a ten-week medical corpsman course at the Army Medical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

During the course, be learned to perform routine patiit care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, cttokg and other medical facilities. He also received instruction in the transportation of sid( and wounded by ground, air and wttter means. Harris entered the Army last April and completed bask training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Rkhard L. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings B. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, has completed baric toaining at Ft. Jackson. S.C. Durtog the eight weeks of bask traintog, Stokes received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army, history and traditions. The private is a 1972 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

SBgt. Dkk G. Ooltraihe, son of Mrs. Lelia G. Coltraine of Greenville, k currently on duty at an Air Force administrative ppedalist in Hawaii. Coltraine, who win be on duty in Hawaii for the next four years, hat been in the Air Force lor seven years and was deocrated with the Bronse Star Medal for service in Vietnam. The sergeants wife Jorri, and three childen, are with him in Hawaii. He is a graduate of JJl. Rose High School.

Pvt. WUlie C. Haaaefl Jr., son of Mrs. Martha Hassell of Williamston, graduated from bask training at the Marine Corps Recruit f)epot at Parris Island, S.C. He to a 1972 graduate of WiUiamston High School.

ron, give first aid, administo' medicines and nurse the sick and injured. He joined the Navy

in 1966.

Pvt. Antlxmy J. Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiggins of Williamston, graduated hrmn basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S.C. He is a 1972 graduate of Williamrion Hirii School.

MBgt William R. Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daugherty of Ayden, is on temporary duty with a Strategk Air Command (SAC) unit at Andersen AFB Guam. Daugherty, an aircraft maintenance technician, is assigned to the 43rd Strategk Wing, one of three SAC wings in the Western Pacifk-SM^ieast Asia area. The sergeant, a 1965 graduate of Grifton Ifigh School, has served 24 months combat duty, in >^etnam. He is married to the former Laura Mahaffey of Greenville.

exercise conducted by the First Infantry Battalkm of the Eiriith Divirions 13th Infantry In G**

many. Edwards, entered the Army in 1968, completed baric

training at Ft. Bragg, and was statkmed at Ft. Ikx)d, Tex.

He attended H.B. Sugg High School.

Pvt. Edgar A. Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Savage of Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of basic

training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Savage received instruction in first aid, map reading, drill and ceremcmies, weapons, army history and traditions, combat tactics, military courtesy and military justice.

A Metal 'Bone* Being Developed

NEW YORK (UPDA metal txme that may be betto than any other in use today is being developed by University of Wisconrin-Madison scientists, it 8 reportedin a newjlettgr from the university.

Metallurgist Joel Hlrsdihom and orthopedic surgeon Dr. Andres McBeath are using a technique known as powder metallurgy to make the porous metal bone replacements that behave almost like real bones. The porosity gives the prosthesis elasticity so that It can bend a little, absorb shock and possi|>ly wear slower than a solid prosthesis.

Pvt. Donald Outerbridge, grandson of Mrs. Lucinda Jones of Williamston, graduated from bask training at the Marine Otmps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S.C. He is a 1972 grachiate of Williainston High School.

Lt. Wilbur R. Owens, son of Mrs. Pearl B. Owens of Greenville, is participating in exercise Strong EJximess off die coast of Norway aboard amphilnous assult ship USS hnchon. The Navy reported that Strong Express is the largest combined land, sea and air

T.Sgt. Boink L. Moore, son of Mrs. Evelyn D. Moore of Greenville, is on duty at Nakon I%anom Royal Thai AFB, Tahiland. Ifowe, an accounting and finance technician, is assigned to the 56th (Combat Siqipori Group of the Pacific Air Force. Before his arrival in Thailand, he served at Offutt

Pvt. Robert C. Thompson,

___________whose parents, BIr. and Mrs.

Pvt. Augustus Spruill, son of Edward G. Thompw and wife, George M. Spruill of William- Sandra, live in Greenville, ston, has reported for duty at the recently cwnieted ei^t we^ Marine Corps Base, Camp of basic training at Ft. Jackson, Dejeune. S.C. He received instruction in

_ drill and ceremonies, weaptms,

map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

CWO Arthur D. Brown Jr., son (rf Arttiur D. Brown Sr. of Bethel, recently received the Meritorious Service Medal in Korea. Brown earned the award _, " ,

while assigned as an ad- P 0.2.C. Edward J. Hen-

ministratiye officer for the^<*^ husl^ of &e formw Ccmunandar in Oiief, United

Nations Command, Eighth Army in Korea. He entered the Army in 1948 and was statkufied at Ft. Bragg before arriving overseas.

Mae 0. Waldron of Greenville, has reported for duty at Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. and will be assigned to duties as a hoqdtal eorpsman. Hospital corpsmen assist in the operatijig

Airman Horace J. Griffin, (above), ^riiose guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Seth Council of Williamstoa, has com{deted Air F(ee bask training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six weeks training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field. Griffin attended Williamston High School.

Schoo.

1^. 4 Frank Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Edwards of Rt. L Fountain, participated in special training

AMIar saved Isadidlarsaved

P.O.2.C. George Ellis, husband of the former Loretta Lovetta of Greenville, has reported for duty aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS Kitty Hawk, in the Western Pacific. EDis is a U6I graduate of Epps High School and joined the navy in 19M.

Sejid iis iis cotpon (filled out) aiK any 4 proofs of parchase shown below.

Nesfe will return to you.

mi ggj^l IIIHI coupon must be used to obtain refund.

Mail to: Nestl

P.O. Box 555 Hamel, Minnesota 55340

Here are the four empty 6-bar or miniature-bar bags from Nestl's Crunch or $100,000 Bars. Please send the dollar plus postage to:

NAME.

(Please print)

ADDRESS-

CITY.

.STATE.

Allow three weeks for refund. Void where prohibited. Good only in U.S.A. Limit one refund per family. Offer expire December 31, 1972.

I I I I I I I

Seiman Rect. Walter S. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran E. Norris of (Greenville, has completed the advanced Underseas Weapmis School at Orlando, Fla. As a Torpedomans Mate, his training included instruction in the maintenance and use of torpedos and other subsurface weapons. He is a 1972 graduate of Rose High School.

Airman Ret. Garland W. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlsnd B. Williams of Greenville, has completed the Aircrew Survival Equlp-nlcnUnan School at Lakrinirst, NJ. Aircrew Survival Equip-mentmen maintain parachutes apd survival equipment including special clothing worfi by

naval aviators. He is a former

student of Winterville High

ocnra*

It's really very easy. Buy Nestl's Crunch or Nestl's $100,000 bar in either six-bar or miniature-bar bags and save the empty bags.

When you get four bags (any combination), send them to us, and we'll send you $1.00 cash. {Plus the cost of your postage.) Limit one refund per family.

With Halloween coming and the goblins gobblin' Nestl's candy, you'll acquire four proofs of purchase in no time.

Who says it's tough to make a buck. Not Nestl's.

te.

8.4|L WiBte E. Forman, son of Mr. Md Mrs. Lestor Battle nf Pamiriae. has arrived for duty at Frimds E. Warm AFB. Wyu. Forman, a security pritcsman, tsrves wp the 90th

NIstls

CRUNCH

Afir.

Nestl

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Located at The Shoppers Mart

Quantity Rights RsssnrsdNone Sold To Dsalors PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 21

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Chickens 44.Bs.Ava ib. 39*

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Old Parrot Finailjr Gave Up Drinking

By DKBfNtS BRIJ.

CARCROSS, Y.T. (AP>

The work)-famous Carcross Parrot to probably the ekle^. meanaat, ugHest. dirtiost bird north of the iOth parallel-biit he remah as this Yukon communitys one claim to inter-nattonai fame.

The Curcross Parrot seems to have been in the Yukon ever since the Klondike Gold Rush of lan. He is at least 125 years old and has lived in the Cariboti Hotd since 1918.

He has survived a fire that nattmed the premises, fall frost and ferocknis winter Mir-rartb. k) has outlived everyone who ever owned the tiny 22-romn hotd, and thats cpiite a few people.

The Carcross Parrot ftets fan mail. People as far away as Califmmia have heard about him. and amne have even traveled all the way tq^ the Yukon after hearing about him from parents or gram^rents.

The tUne was when the Car-, cross Parrot had a reinitation as one of the most formidable drinkers in the north. Tipsy miners used to stagger out of the adjoining beer parlor and slip him a ^hort beer or a scotdi neat.

The parrot used to be quite a drunk, said Dorothy Hop-coii, who has owned the hotel since 1959. Peofde would come in and give him a few belts. Hed get so dnmk hed fall off his perch and lie on the bottom of his cage with his feet .sticking up in the air.

But the parrot got religkm. A few owners the hotel was run by a man of piety vdw toned down the Carcross Parrots piarple prose and cut off his booze ration.

According to the locals, the former owner patiently taught the bird several choruses of Onward Christian Soldiers and eventually eliminated the somewhat racy sea shanties from his repertoire.

Theres nothing worse than a reformed drunk, so the saying goes, and the Carenas Parrot is no exception.

Nowadays, anyone who comes out of a nearby little six-table pub gets squawked at. Then he turns sullen. Wont .say a word.

He cant stand drunks, sighed Mrs. Hopcott. He can smdl beer fumes and he gets mad.

Nobody is too sure how the bird got to the Yukon, but the first recorded owner was a Captain Alexander, who operated the Engineer mine near here during the First World War.

The good captain and his lady left the parrot at the hotel to make to Vancouver in the winter^f 1918. They went down with the Princess Sophia, a CPR steamship that sank in Lynn Canal off Skagway. Alaska, with the loss of all aboard.

The parrot has lived in the^ hotel ever since.

Introduced Corn From America

CHICAGO (UPI) - Nobody knows when native Americans began using com, but there is a precise date and place of its introduction to Europeans.

The modem history of com. according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, began Nov. 5, 1492. when two Spaniards uhom Christopher Columbis had delegated to expdore the interior of Cuba returned with a report of a grain which was well tasted.

Later explorers of the New World foimd com being grown by Indians in all parts of America where agriculture was practiced, from Canada to Chile. Eventually scientists established that corn was growing in North America at least 80,000 years ago. long b^ore the arrival of the first man.

Rofurnod After His Own Funeral

KOCHI, Japan (UPD-Kenji Yamamoto, 29, who wandered around 54 days after being stricken by amnesia, returned home to find his wife and son in mourning.

Yamamoto became unconscious while diving in the sea off Okata on Shikoku Island. He was rescued by a f^ing boat, but on regaining consciousness was unable to remember who he was or where he came from. After nearly two months, he regained his memory and returned home to learn a funeral service had been held for him the previous week.

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Boots S$p His Choice Is Not Country

By ALAN WIL80N AnRclRtoi PftBD Writer NASHVILLE. TWb. (API -A mty MiMtr ptotol Ad a trmnbooe ... and BooM Randolph waa DO Ma way to stardom.

The year was 1941. Boots, then 14, was relajdng on the porch of his Kentucky (arm **when I haard tNs weird noise cornin down,^ road.

The noiae turned out to be a trombone played-oot too -pertlyby one of Boots friends. But the instrument intrigued him 80 much that Boots persuaded his friend to swap the trombone for that old pistol.

My mother didnt like that pistol bangin around the house anyway, said Booto, now 45.

The trombone has long been dispensed with. But it helped launch Boots on a career that has made him one of the worlds finest saxophonists.

IBs country-jazz-p(^ style has ^ about eight million records6^ million of them albums. He has appeared on a host of big-time television dwws and performed in the swankest of clubs throughout the world.

Throu^ it all, however, he has been tabbed basically as a country musician or a self-styled hiUbiny. both of which he said he's not.

Thats a misconception, said Boots, maintaining his heart lies with jazz and pop.

I go with the trend of the times, he said. But basically 1 like Jan. this is where I started back in the Forties, when jazz was quite the thing of the time.

Back then, be began playing tor 980 a week in run-of-the-miO dubs. Tbday, Hs only the fin-yK.

But theres one famous entertainment hall where Boots has never played-tlm Cfrand (Me Opry Houm. The simfMe fact is, they dont use any horns there. Its a noHM>. Its only been in recent years that electric instruments have been allowed on the Opry Mage. When hes not on stage. Boots spends much of his time riding a tractor md tilling land at his torm Just outside NaitoviUe.

Having a firm has always been kind of a dream for me. I was raiaad on a farm.

Muaic has Always been in Boots Bfe. My whole famSy played some kind of instrument, ufuaObr firing to-struments, he said.

It was ktod of a music appreciation with the family. As long as you played-ft didnt matter if you were good or bad-that was the thing. Reftoctii^ on Us early trombone days, Boots sUd, It Bounded worse than my friend coining down the road.

Three years later, thougb* Us father unexpectedly brought home a sax. And B wasnt long before the trombone was discarded and the sax becmne Bootsthing.

He teamed to play Bie instrument entirely by Mmsclf tnd says hes frdflUad moot of Us goUs as a performer;

Music meant a tot to me, he saU, R stffl doea, not Just for the money but knowing that you made somebody happy.

^ I don't Blink theres anything as good as a swinging groiq) when Its swinging.

As for the name Boota? Maybe 1 had a Ug pair of boots when I was a Ud and they called me Boots.* But I dontreally know how I got It. I do know its better than my real nameHomer.

Besides, whats in a name when you can play a o Ifte Boots Randolph.

Pooh-Poohs The Grading System

ANN ARBOR, Mich. mPI>-(kades Ufer fw benefibt In rither teacher or student. So says Stanford C. Erfoksim. director of the University of Mkdiigan Center for Reseteh on Learning and Teaddag.-^*

He believes the mAjor ttfir-tkm of grades is tw information to prospecBve tin-ployers, graduate schaoli. l|fd other sources completely moved from die ciM|to|teoto- to

a report, he chafieUftelhofb toe

validity of gradm Ul ab^rUe indicators of acUevaatefd and the schools right to fumiih them to outside somfflL

The first osmnMicial airport in OUahema CBy A WlMy poat Airport, foiaimiitolto HP and oumed tof RR, Oklahoma ariolor itoto with comedteiHill plane crash hi AlMfrtf.

District Court

ISt DaSjr Wdkel*-, Grmivee, N.C.Weiweeday, OctaSer IS, Itn iWWWWWIWWWWBigSSiSiSegiWtf^ OrMnviil* Rmcu S^mC

^ 5 Mn Kanioi. Rustic nmk. SI Sai

- - leM wspwded w ewl.

Sath Thaetfor* Portar, pobllc drvnlt. 10 days in Apandad pay coat.

Phillip Worslay, assault, W days iaii suspandad pay tts and csst probation IX manfhs.

Wiiiiam David Srilay, drivino undar fha bdluanca. 00 days |aH suspandad pay 0100 and cost, surrandar drivars licansa IX months pay tXS for Griffon Pascua Sqdad.

Ernestina Jonas, spaading, prayar for iudgmant continuad on payment of cost.

Ervin Lea Spain, faii stop rad light, not guilty.

Herbert Ingram Spaar. speeding, prayar for iudgmant continued on payment of cost.

Michael Rudolph Backart. spaading, prayar for iudgmant continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Harotd Randolph, spaading, prayar for iudgmant continued on payment of cost.

Benedict Boswell Randolph, ax-caading safe spaed, prayar for iudgmant conHnuad on payment of cost.

Brenda Gail Spaight. improper turn signal, not guilty.

Jimmie Lee Speight, faii sea safe move, not guilty.

Dennis Ray May, assault on female, not guilty.

Rent Hill, Jr., public drunk 20 days iail suspended pay cost.

Robert Whitfield, tresspassing, 30 days iaii suspended pay cost.

Laurence Clifford Gssop, driving under the influence, not guilty. Improper lights, pay cost.

Laurence Clifford Glisson, speeding, pay S25 and cost.

Delores B. Ball, shoplifting, prayer for iudgmant continued on payn>cnt of cost.

Deborah Braswell, careiass and reckless driving, no operators license. 10 days iail suspended pay S10 and cost.

Moses Douglas Joyner, no

H. WlMdbee dhpwd Bf ttw iBltowliW cwee it 0 Oekbtr 24 term of DIrtriet Ogort in Pitt Goanty.

WBbart Gray WNkas. speeding, not pma wifh laava.

Stuart Malcomba Allan, fail see safe move, pay cast.

Lavam Frank, fail stop for stop sign, pay coat.

Fred Harper, Jr., trespass, pay coat.

Michaai Lynn Amatt, fail stop for stop light, pay coat.

Larry Thomas Suggs, careless and reckless drhrtog, pay $50 and coat.

George Gilman Wills, passing stopped school bus, pay $2S and at.

Clara Pittman Bazemore, damage town property, not guilty, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Moses Willie Moore, faii see safe move, not guilty.

Nance Lee Worth, worthless check (3 counts) 30 days iail suspended pay each cost.

Edward Rogers assault on female. 0 days iail suspended pay cost.

Calvin Rasberry gambling, 30 days iaH suspertded pay $5 and cost, money turned over to school fund.

Jose^ Taylor, carry concealed weapon, 90 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, weapon confiscated.

Thirdis Hintoiv assault by pointing gun, not guilty.

Err>est Bams, Jr., public drunk. 5 days iail suspended pay cost.

Henry Graham Meeks, driving under the influence. 90 days iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

Lonnie Coloman Baker. Jr., follow too close, nol pros with leave.

Marvin Earl Bryan, assault on

female, 90 oays jaii suspended pay oast, cost remitted.

Marvin Eari Bryant, assault on female, 6 nninths iail suspended pay coat, cost remitted.

Billy L. Nobles, driving under the influence carry concealed weapon, 90 days iaii susperufed pay $150 and cost, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Mack Pate Cunningham, improper turn, nol pros with leave.

Leroy Lar>e. Jr., careless and reckless driving. 90 days iail suspended pay $100 and cost, driving urufer the influence, public drunk, not guilty.

Deane Williams Crisp, passing stopped school bus, prayer for iudgment contiruied on payment of cost.

Milton Russell Farmer, improper passing, pay cost.

Kathy H. McSortey, shoplifting, 90 days iail suspended pay $So^^ cost, probahon 2 years.

Patricia Bevlll, shoplifting, 90 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Ronald Perkins, trespass, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost, damage to real property, i>ot guilty.

Norman Paul Jarvis, damage real property, 30 days iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Carolyn Clark, assault, r>ol pros with leave.

Joy Grtrf>bs. allow vicious dog to run at large, nol pros with leave.

Alton Roy Thomas, improper passing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Mildred Blair McGlohon, feeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Alonza Vines, driving under the Influence, 90 days iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for

operators license, speeding, 30 days iail MNpandad pay $75 and cost.

Johnny Lee Pitt, improper tires, nol pres.

Henry Turnage Trevathan, speeding, prayar for iudgment continuad on payment of cost.

Oiartie Oowrge Bright, assault on femgie 0 days ail suspended pay $10 and cost.

WHlalm Carl Sheppard, assault on female, months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Freddie L. Chapman, no operators license, nol pros.

Frederick Allen Ellu, improper pessing, pay $25 and cost.

Robert Earl Barnhill, speeding, pay cost.

Henry Truner Barrow, faii see safe move, abates.

Nettie Carrow, shoplifting, prayer for iudgment continued, cost remltttd.

Linio Gitoert, asault, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.

Octavious "Tony" Rogers, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.

Jessie Earl Council, receiving stolen goods, 90 days Iail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Wilbur Phillips, public drunk. 6 days iail.

Levi Green, public drunk, 5 days iail.

Mary Moore Boyd, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Gene Conway, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Robert Lee Williams, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Roger Dean Evara, Jr., hunting without license, pay cost.

Jo Aran Jenkins, disorderly conduct, 30 days iail suspended pay cost and medical expenses, probation 2 years.

Jay Leo Stokes, worthless check. 60 days iail suspended pay cost and check.

J. L. Stokes, drunk and disorderly.

prosecution adiudged friviious and malicteus. prosecuting witness pay ooef.

J L. Stokes, trespass, prosecution adiudged friviious and malicious, preescutingiiyitnass pay cost.

James Wilson, larceny, 20 days iail

sugwr^^y cost.

TonVSlin. damage real property, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Graham Vann Funderburk, fail stop for red light, prayer for juynenf continued on payment of

Vietnam

Diverted

Shipping Said Through China

Cart Beniamin Mbrris, Jr., assault on female, nol pros with leave.

Larry Thomas Harris, assault, not guilty.

Ralph Harris, assault, larceny, not guilty.

Billy Ray Floyd, arnted robbery, no probably cause found.

William Kevin Masoa shoptifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

Don, Carr, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.

James Williams, breaking md entering, noi pros with leave.

Watler Franklin Farree, speeding, pay cost.

Billy Ray Wiggins, speeding, nol pros with leave.

John Paradise Reaves, fail Nop for stop sign, noi pros with leave.

Claudia E.Roache.worthless check (10 counts) 30 days iail suspended pay each cost and each check, continued on probatioa

Alton Wayne Holioman. speeding, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Freddie Wiiiiams, breaking and entering, not pros with leave.

Oren Kelly Patton, careless and reckless driving, guilty of making improper turn, pay $25 and cost.

Laurence Wilson Benson, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Rodney Duane Van Scoy, fail decrease speed, not guilty.

Phyllis Sneed, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay cast, medical expenses, probation 2 years.

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN Afipciatod Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-tigoo sources report that Cchii-munist fireighterii aa tankers have diverted nearHr 25p,0Q0 tons of supidiM to China' since the U.S. Nai^ dosed North Vietnams p(Nrts with mineelds last May.

UjS. officials were unaUe to say how mudi of this tonnage actually has found its way into North >^elnamttie w^inal destinatifmthrough pipelines and over roads exposed to heavy U.S. homing.

They estimate the one-quar-ter-million t<ms represents about one-third of the supplies delivered by Russian and other Communist Uoc ships directly to Haiphong and other North ^^etnamese harbmrs in the comparable period last year.

Most of the 45 communist ships that rep(tedly discharged Nfxth Vietnam-bound

cargo in Shan^iai and several other Chinese porU over the past five months'* flew Soviet flags, the sources said.

Communist-bloc frei^ters or tankers have tried to p^ through the minefields blocking Haiphong and other North Vietnamese hartxws since the mines were sown by U.S. Navy (danes in early May.

That was when President Nixon sought to cut off North Vietnam firom outside sources of supply.

Althou^ they are having grain-crop proWems, the Russians apparently are continuing to send food to North Vietnam.

Pentagfm sources said Soviet wheat flour represents about 20 per cent of the supplies put ashore in China for North Vietnam.

If it all got through to North Vietnam, this wheat flour would go far toward closing the normal gap between the rice

and other foodstufffe which North Vietnam grows and what the population usually <xm-mimes.

How much of the Russian wheat flour is reaching North Vietnam by truck is anybodys guess. North Vietnams roads and bridges leading toward China are prime targets for U.S. bombing attacks.

U.S. intdligence estimates that gasoline and other petroleum jffoducts conMitiite about one-third of the cargo unloaded in China for transshipment to North Vietnam.

Nearly half of the tonnage arriving in China by sea for transfer to North Vietnam is described by U.S. officials as general cargo, which could include trucks, weapims, madiin-ery and other goods to keep North Vietnam going. Much of this travels from Europe in East German ships.

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The Daily Reflector, OreenyUle, N.C.Woiaeatfay, Deteher

. ' ^ xnw uauy nenecMH', utwhvihv, rw.^. ii..

Someday, U,S, To Go Metric With ffest Of Worl0

^ ..... j, ^ . ,^oi I* is nnetincr lie science. y**^ *S^ WlWB Itt#

Bv J08RPII L. MYI-FF 1<PI Senior Fditor

WASHINGTON (UPD-It begins to took aa thot^ the .United States will join the rest of the world and go metric-some day.

For the tine being it wont be necessary for people going ' to the store to think in terms of meters, kilograms and liters instead of yards, pounds and quarts.

But it may not be too soon to get used to the idea. The IT.S. Office of Education has just set up a National Metric Education Center to provide course materials and research facilities for teachers.

And the National Bureau of Standards (NBS) has put out a wallet card showing how to convert units of length, area, volume, weight, and temperature from those we have used so long to those now used by all but a steadily shrinking small number of countries.

You can buy the cards for 10 cents each or $6.25 for 100 from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printii^ Office.

Mttoh of the impetus for these actions was provided by the Senate Aug. 18 when it passed a bill calling for a change in the next 10 years from the English, or imperial, to the metric system of weights and measures based on multiples or fractions of 10.

Gradual Change Planned

The change would be voluntary and gradual but planned. A national metric conversion board would supply the planning.

Said a spokesman for the House Science and Astronautics Committee, We arent going into something as sweeping as this without extensive hearings. He suggested that the Senate had acted precipitously.

This view is not shared by

Industrial Research magazine. It noted that about 95 per cent of the earths population is committed to the metric system. This leaves the United States virtually isolated in our adherence to the obviously unwieldly, outmoded, and complicated English system.

The folklore of the English systemthe one we inherited from the Britishis fascinating if not particularly comforting to proponents of precise measurement.

Since Anglo-Saxon times or before, the inch was the length of the thumb knuckle, the yard was measured from the nose of King Edgar to the tip of the middle finger on his outstretched. arms, and so on.

These measurements have been refined from time to time ever since. And as long as the British Empire covered most of the world, the imperial system dominated the English speaking peoples and those they ruled.

Created by French

But the metric system, with its greater simplicity and purity, was bound to win out. It was created by the French Academy of Sciences in 1790 and vigorously promulgated in Europe by Napoleon.

- Most of the nations the world were using metric standards before World War II

Residents Sack Their Litter

THREE RIVERS, Calif. (UPDIt may look like an ordinary burlap sack fastened to a post, but to this unincorporated community its a roadside litter station, reports Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the national environment improvement organization.

Having no funds for litter receptacles but a penchant for cleanliness, residents decided a burlap sack would do just fine.

and at this time, according to Dr. Lawrence M. Kushner, acting NBS director, all industrial countriesexcept the Itoit-ed Stateshave already made their commitments to go metric or have already converted. Aldiough domestic acceptance of metric measurements on the supermarket level seems likely to be a long time coming, many American industries already have converted on their own volition.

As NBS Kushner put it: Where our industry may choose to make a fitting which is two inches in diameter, an industry in a metric country might prefer five centimeters. The two resulting parts would be tantalizing close in size, but completely incompatible.

It has been estimated that converting to metric will cost the United States anywhere from $15 billion to $65 billion (though some calculations put it much lower).

But, according to Indus

trial Research, it is costing us far more to hang on to our English system.

Industrial Research figures that 15 per cent of American incj^try is now on the metric sy^m. School children are bdng tai^t metric in math

Old Bottles Usjd For Fence

NEW YORK (UPD-Eric Sundberg, of Lake Brantley. Fla., has developed a system of his own for recycling used glas.s bottles.

For 26 years Sundberg carted empty beer and whisky bottles home from taverns where he tended bar in Orlando, Fla., the Glass Container^ Manufacturers Institute says. He laid them on their sides on a concrete base, stacked them row bn row, and built a high fence along one side of his property. 'The fence, 350 feet long, contains 35,000 multicolored bottles.

and science.

NASA Coaverta And, Kushner said, "virtually all scientific disciidines and engineering use metric language predominantly. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration went metric in 1971 in its technical and scientific ptd)lications.

The metric legislation still before Ctmgress is based on a three-year study by ttie Natkm-al Bureau of Standards and other agencies which showed, according to NBS, that the world and the industries within this country arc moving inexorably toward metric usage.

A year ago, however, then Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans warned against hasty conversion action which might cause us one day to hear a sports animuncer say: The Washington Redskins have the ball, third down, and 9.144 meters to go.

Thi there was the time

3fetfs afla wImb IWbi land vMtid tliia Cifilrik astounded everyfao# bgr iMhi her measuremcBts aa MP-ft tiEiied^ As waa WWii centimeters whkh^adoapitf la local staadards, came eii ta $$ 23-SS.

As a nenmctrieed reparfer wrote, tids was **still aaeiame but no longer unbeHcvaldc.

Experimental

CollegeDegrees

SARATOGA SPRH9GS. II.Y. (UP!)Ten students at Utld-more Coltoges **lftdirsity Wtthout WaUs (UWW) veecnt-ly received the first degrees awarded by tiie Unkm of Experimenting Colleges and Universities (UECUl.

Most of the graduates have been working in tiieir fMd of study for several years but never received the baccalaureate degree.

49-OZ. PKG.

29-Oz.

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DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED

PEACHES

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SHORTENING

WHY PAY 99 3-LB. CAN

our pride coffee

CREAMER

11 OL

HERSHEY HOT

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10 PAK

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47 49 46 49

CUTRITE WAX

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LUNCHPAPER 32 34

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28 33

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KRAFT PARMESAN

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lai OL BAR

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LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSOAY, FRIOA'' SATUROAV? WE HAKE THLM O MONOAY. TOESOAY & WEDNESOAV \ 0.

-. . V^-4 -

* IMEN AND MINES

.. >if-

In this modern mine at r-envvfr:- \ now extra^'ted by ma--h ne. Bu; nv;n i.a- b ; there to drive the heavy, mechanic- . cont;, ' .s miners which bite out the black gold

!f they're not riding on the machines, men mm-have to craw' along tunnels only thren or fo ^r f. . high.

Machines swirl w.^-t :r or 'he coai o he:- d =wn dust But mnn still fah v ctim to the cnpp^ no dis-

f-'. !h.ane gas at >tc-ne is sprayer to prevent fire ^ m nes. The mmr ous industrial ) haif of all the n. roal.

j. oun. *e;t the air for exploswe ouerif intervals. Powdered lime n su taces ii the working areas t th ii are sir dccidents in coal ^ 'ob is probabi the most danger-all. But It s a vital one: nearly Tectrich : produced from

Photographed by Harry Cabluck.

Batteries for helmet lamps charge while not being used.

Lunch break: seats ara sacks of llmealoiie.

Minar ueet lamp to cheek for methane gee.

The center bolter fixee roof eupporte.

Safely meiMuree ere emphee|;ed In a dangerous Job.

Heavy continuous miner grinds out coel under men*e direction

, St

.. --i'.. ,% :4v: j-siifiaatr

Th Worry Clinic

Twin Bods Are Danger Signai

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCTOBER If, 1972

Ldma better forget the idea of twin beds! For that was a Hollywood fad, required by the early movies to avoid public protest. But twin beds help zoom our divorce rate. And are the refuge of a husband trying to hide his impotoice!

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

Case y-^1: Loma S., aged 22, is soon to be married.

Dr. Crane, she began, I am uncertain about how to furnish our bedroom.

For a couple of women ad* vice writers have urged twin beds.

But you say twin beds are a greater cause of divorce!

So how do you justify your veto of twin be^?

Hollywoods Fad

The twin bed fad was developed by the movie producers in Hollywood.

after their wedding they keep waking iq> when their mate rolls over or jostles them with an dbow.

Also, some fastidious newlyweds complain iat their mate exudes sudi an unideasant tobacco or alcohol halitosis that they sedi refuge in a twin bed.

Valid thou^ these dt)jections may seem, they are far outweighed by the dangers of divorce that twin beds produce.

Indeed, any wife who has been taught by her husband the full enjoyment of marital union, then wants to cling to him the rest of the night.

Its the jittery, cigaret-smoking females who are usually the ones who seek a twin bed!

For they are sexually frustrated to the point of insomnia.

Beware, for after 10 to 20 years of marriage, the wife in her twin bed may find that her

LU fttOHTBirS

hmRuli

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Another day when It would be wise to keep your temper under control Be mindful that the person with a smik gains the benefts others ghre out Looking for something to complain about would only cause others to be repelled Listen to the woes of others, but dont state yours

Deeds

C-:

For a generation ago, the movie producers knew they n^aje no

would arouse much opposition if they depicted the hero and heroine in the same double bed.

To appease the public, therefore, HoDywood hit up-on the twin bed strategy.

And through the intervening years, young brides blindly followed that fad.

Even the hotels were forced into the twin bed policy in order to appear modem.

Now the hotels are reporting a reversal of that fad, for they find most of their married couples deliberately ask for a double bed. The ususal arguments in favor of twin beds are that husband and wife may not want the same amount of covers.

seek her affection.

So she worries and frets about their Platonic marriage, e^)ecially if he further tries to hide his growing impotence via acoustic remarks and alcoholism.

Wives, beware of the threat to your marriage when your husband ASKS you to get twin beds!

For thats one of the preliminary symptoms of a man whose fear of impotence is making him seek to put more distance between himself and his mate.

Even if your marriage has been platonic for 6 months or more, you wives can usually restore its romantic thrills via

your boudoir cheesecake if you Oronemayroll and toss more ,

than the other.

But it is much more difficult \^en he is 6 feet away in his twin bed!

So send for my booklet How Alas, some habitual old to Prevent Platonic Marriage, bachelors and spinsters may be enclosing a tong stamped, return so set in their ways that even envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in

So twin beds, report some advice writers, permit better sleep.

TV Log

Ch. 9

WMCT-TV

WEDNESDAY 12;00 Nw

7:00 Truth or Search

7;30 AAayberrv 1:00 Where

RFD '=25 Timely

8:00 Carol Burnett 1:30 World

9:00 AAedical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11.30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 Newt

care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

James Anderson Crowder, Jr., al to John H. McKnight, al 10.00 Lyle Leichter, al to Alice S. Ayers 10.00 Charles T. Martoccia, al to Myrtle S. Edwards

Truman Hadley Mills to Alton Lee Mills 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Wilbur A. Castellow 10.00 Tarheel Builders, Inc. to Ronald L. Thiele, al 10.00 Lyman Earl Tyson to Eva K. Bam^ 10.00 Arco, Inc. to William V. Davis, al 10.00 L. A. Butler, al tp John E. Waters, Jr., al 10.00 Gaynelle D. Dixon, al to James Albert Tripp 10.00 Floyd C. Dixon, al to James Albert Tripp 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to David E. Daniels, al

Herbert H. Forrest, al to Doyle Darrell Chandler, al 10.00 Joseph G. Lancaster, III, al to James Elwood Hobbs, al 10.00 Jessie James Messick, al to Henry L. Groome, Jr., al 10.00 Issac Allen Pugh, al to Cede Maye 10.00 Allen Taylor, al to Wallace R. Wooles, al 10.00 Vernon Weatherington, al to Larry Hardee, al 10.00 Wallace R. Wooles, al to Henry Jongema, al 10.00 Brewer & Marshall, Concrete Products, Inc. to Herbert M. Carrow, al 10.00 Helen Z. DaU, al to Marvin Brown Gaskins, al 10.00 Ronald Gene Edwards, al to John M. Gray 10.00 Margaret S. Gutelius to J. L. Bryan 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Herbert H. Forrest, al 10.00 Ekiward N. Warren, al to Billy E. Gray, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Henry

Joinings, al 10.00 Essie Dixon Mills to Lois Ann Mills 10.00 Marguerette P. Shelton, al to Stop - N- Go, Inc. 1.00 Gayton G. I^ncill, al to Willis J. Stancill 10.00 Willis J. Stancill, to Minnie J. Stancill 10.00 Nichols Construction Co. Inc. to John Samuel Fleming, Jr. 10.00

Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products, Inc. to Nichols Construction Co. Inc. 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Richard J. Godley, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Leon Coward, al 10.00 X. E. Manning, al to John D. Cauley, al 10.00 John C. Proctor, al to Ralph C. Tucker, al 10.00 R. L. Cannon, al to Jimmy Wayne Harris, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to S Reynolds May 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Walter Lee Vines, al 10.00 Jarvis J. MUls, al to Raleigh Alvin Davis, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to S. Reynolds May 10.00

Tips Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Spiendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 AAerv GriHin 5:30 Teei Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or

AGQA\/ArtOH

9:00 Capt Kangaroo 2:30 Hdiywood Sq

10:00 Joker's Wild 6:00 The Waltons

10:30 Price Is Right 9:00 AMvie

11:00 Gambit 11:00 News

11:30 Love of Life 11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

12:00 Jeopardy 7 nn XU w, '2:30 Who, What

The Virginjan,j.55

1:00 I Love Lucy

WITN-TV

WEDNESDAY

8:30 Mystery 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying

9:30 Not for Women 8:00 Flip Wilson T0:00 Dinah's Place 9:00 Ironside 10:30 Cocnentratlon '0:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Sale of Century " 00 Nev

11:30 Hollywood Sq"=* Tonight Show

1:30 On a Match 2:0 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 4:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Son\^set 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBS News 7:00 Wild west

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY 12:30 Split Second

7-^ tassie 1:00 My Children

8 M Paol Lvnde 1:30 Make a Deal

8 30 Movie 2:00 Newlywed

10 00 Julie Andrews Game

11 00 News . 2:30 Dating Game

11 30 Dick Caveft 3;00 Hospital

1:00 News 3: One Life

TMiiwcnev Gilligan

THURSDAY 4.30 Lost in Space

7:00 Uncle Waldo J.3Q r^aws

8:00f New Zoo loo ABC News

8:30 Atevie Game .jg takes a Thief 9.00 Joanne Carson Kildare

8:00 Mod squad 10:30 AAan Trap 9 gg jhe Men

11:00 Love Amer^g.gg owen Marshall

S1y> 11:00 News

11:30 Bewitched n;3g qick Cavett

12:00 Password i:OO News

ARIES (Met. 21 to Apr 19) You must use tact if you are to obtttn that extra data you want and need at this time, otherwise you could get mto troubte. Do something of a charitable naturepde a humanitarian

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Doing something thoughtful for good friends is wise no*, smce they could feel you are not sincere. A proper time to engage m social gatherings tut are congenial Avoid perpetual troublemaker

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you don't hold your tongue today you could become embroiled in an unpleannt argument whh a higher-up Study a new and better method for handling your regular job Be constructive

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Going off for amusement you like is fme, provided you are with congeniis. Conditions around you are a bit frustrating, but dont let this bother you. Avoid person who tells hes

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont rely on your hunches now, since they are erroneous, but use your finest judgment to get best results Experts can be very helpful to you now. Show more devotion to loved one

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Talk over business matters with associates and find out what it is they expect of you. Exchanging ideas and debatmg is fme, but not arguing Show that you are a very reasonable person

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You want to shirk impprtant responsibilities for fun today, but this could lead to a setback, so keep steady and toe the mark Use extreme care and you avoid ruining clothing Be wise

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Noir 21) You could run mto some disappointment where fun is concerned m the evening, but its not worth worrymg about Start workmg out details connected with a special talent you have

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Dont run out on family and leave them to do all the woik that has to be done, but do more than your share and all are happy. Streamline your living Show that you have wisdom

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Make sure you use extreme care in motion so that you are well protected from dangerous influences Dont be thoughtless and blunt with others which could start arguments Use diplomacy

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Although finances seem difficult right now, count your btessmgs and you find you are better off than you thought Fmd the right outlet for your talents and add to income quickly

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Don't fmd fault with a friendly associate because you are under some strong influence

The DaUy Rector, GrecaviUe, N.CvWi

against this person You coull be social affair. It could lead to trouMRl i a

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY lb ri one of those young people who Uti to kmp < all the time Let your yoiaiistet teach to utile eneigief, both mNiOl, intelligent flohion Spintual trtmmg calmness and harmony that will sudte thiel chart, e^ieciaUy in the field of goveiMi^.

The Stars impel, they do not comi^ your life i* hugely up to YOU!

Carroll Ri|hter*s Individual Forecast for ytm November is now ready. For your copy send yMTl and $1 to CartoU Righter Forecast (name of sewip^pei^. Si 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 197J Br Tht Chicato TriWmt

East West v u 1 n e r a b 1 e. South (ieals.

NORTH A J32 C*; 7 5 2 0 A 10 5 2 KQJ

Stomp To Honor Banks Founder

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A. P. Giannini, founder of the Bank of America, the worlds largest commercial bank, will be honored with a commemorative postage stamp next year:

His portrait will appear on a 21-cent stamp as part of the U.S. Postal Services series of prominent Americans. Giannini established the bank, then known as the Bank of Italy, in San Francisco in 1904. He died in 1949 at the age of 79.

WEST A 10 9 8 3 4 ^ J10984 0 4

A 7.3

EAST 4 76 ^ A6 0 J976 A 10 8 .3 4 2 SOUTH A AKQ ^ KQ3 0 KQ83 A A96 The bidding:

South West North East 2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of South appears to be the victim of an unfavorable di-a m 0 n d break in todays hand, and yet, thorough research by declarer could have guided him into the winning line of play.

The six jQo trump contract was reached directly. Souths opening bid of two no trump announces at least 22 high card points and since North has 11 himself, the partnership is assured of the minimum number required for a slam endeavor. North accordingly raised directly to six no trump.

West opened the jack of hearts. East put up the ace and returned the suit which declarer won with the queen. South had eleven top tricks two hearts and three in each of the other suits. Diamonds wiU prduce a twelfth if that suit is divided three-two. Smith observed that he could readify cope with a four-one division by finessing against West if the latter held four to the jack.

At trick two, the king of diamonds was cashed, followed by the queen. When West showed out, the hand was over, for South could not avoid a diamond loser at

R.F.D. mail service originat ed in Gimax, Mich., in 1848.

MUDOWBMOK

90S EVANS STRRT

The SUNDANCE KID

ENPSTOWIOHT

WUNKcm 25

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Evnlng Edition 6:30 Problem Solving 7:00 NOW

1:00 The Humanities 1:30 Granny 1:50 Math 2:20 Film 2:30 Cultures

"BILLY JACK

IS now

7:30 SOPI Presents 8:00 Election '72 8:30 Classics for Today 10:00 Soul! THURSDAY

3:00 Film

3:20 Ready Set Go! 3:40 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening

RATEDP9 TONIGHT ONLY

(bbc

The raindrops are' still failing on his head

The CANDIDATE

Vtheatre;

0 f

8:45 Meet the Arts ggnign Arts J 6 : 3 0 S o c .

9:15 Ripples Education

9:30 Learn To y.gg ^yto Think Mtchanics

10:00 Sasame Street j.y Qovt 11:00 Cultures Management

11:30 Earth Science 8:00 The Advocates 12:00 Images & g.gg international Things

12:20 Film ig.gg World Press

12.30 Electric Co. 39 Mins. With

BMVn Bf CAR ABMiniB FREE WITH THIS AB

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

PanRvWeMwv. PRane7l64m86 M#s

West of OreenviUt or U.S. 366

LAST BIG NIGHTI

VOTE

FOR

THE

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT.

6:88.7:M ;N

HARRf

eeeeeeee#

4(1

PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* , Warner Bros., A Kinney Company *

YOUR

CHOlCjE

INOUR

LOBBY

HIS BEST PERFORMANCE TO DATE*

-N. W

'Per

ROBERT REDFORD "THE CANDIDATE'

- the movie

Winner

of the year

THE VOTING BEGINS AT 3:00 . 5:00 . 7:00 . 9:00

LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. 11:19 P.M.

"ZACHARIAH"

THE ELECTRIC WESTERN

THE CLASS OF 74

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Ship channel 4. Platter 8. Hindrance

11. Some

12. Formerly

13. Vanity

14. Tree

15. Desires

17. Unsuccessful play

19. Oleoresin

20. Holding office 22. Documents 25. Milkfish

28. Avail

30. Cut

31. Grotto

33. Crooked

35. Gewgaw

36. Spell

38. Plural ending

40. Parchment documents

42. Soup ingredient

46. Sweet liqueur

49. Component of anatom

50. Simurgh

51. Early cars

52. Turf

53. Sheep

54. Long-tailed apes

55. Porkers home

HCiRi i-JRa i;

ana nn7i:'jv cans : 1

oraoB'y . asaa i-. * >; aran tiua naiBaan -j s i

raaan ajysuii naua 3oa ast naan aBD

SOLUTION Of YfSTfROAYS fUZZU DOWN

1. Persistent raillery

2. Indigo

3. Neophyte

4. One of the Dwarfs

the end and his cmitract was set by one trick.

There was a way for declarer to cope successfully with the adverse division in diamonds and he did not require a peek either, in order to achieve his objective. A properly timed campaign would have led to a successful end position. The diamond play can be put off until more information is obtained.

Suppose that South ca^s the king (rf hearts at trick three. East shows out and will presumably discard a club. South runs his spades next. East again shows out on the third round, discarding another club. Ten of Wests cards have uoig; become identifiedfive spades and five hearts. He cannot have many diamixids, therefore.

As a final bit of inventory research, the ace of clubs is cashed and a small club led to the queen. West foUows both times, which means that he has at most one dia-mond and any diamond plays must therdfore be made thru East. South is fully equipped to c(^ with the situation.

The ace of diamonds is flayed and West contributes the four which completes the count on hi8 hand. He began vrith five spades, five hearts, one diamond and two clubs. .jThe ten oi diamonds is led next, intending to let that card ride if East does not cover.

East presumably covers the ten of diamonds with the jack and declarer wins the trick with the queen as West shows out. A club to the king puti: dummy back in to lead another diamond. South retains the king-eight behind Easts nine-seven and whichever card the latter plays, declarer covers as cheaply as possible to bring in the entire suit which gives Mm his twelfth trick on the deal.

rr"

l2~

37n

3?n

mmmm

>or tim* 25 nin.

AP NawtfMfvTM

5. Concemaif

6. Ticket specuistor

7.BrazHian rubber piaot

8. Kind

9. Goad

10. Weather satellite

16. Rascals 18. Mixed typa 21. Greek letter

23. Kind of coffee

24. Agent

25. Represent 26.StrHe 27. Rapacity

29. Feel the heat 32. Eve's grandson 34. Pronoun 37. Office worker 39. Accordingly 41. Greek po^

43. Token of affection

44. Origin

45. Mios partner

46.Landntt$ure

47. This minute

48. Road cunt

STARTS TODAY!

Any Comparison of this metical spoof to your doctor-patiant relationship is puraly and

hilariously intentional!

ARora tmaUlt than M.A.S.H.I and that nwTM in tWa army"

JO ANN PFLUQfl IS BACKI . . .AND FUNNIFR THAN iVEM

aaJUhwr r.NoptnaueA^

HotpiMAdmftiitrair. k

nwttr

I HEMDAU pmaki A KSSf SHAfTEl PROOUCTKW. WHERE 001$ IT HORTT, Mcriiv PETER SELLERS aw mu8 * ex UM nmou emft

C ,KITH AUlSOH, nM piWtu'iOSEF SHAFTEL.

18ro*c4by BILL SCHWARTZ 8 ROO AMATEAU, ROO AMATEAt.

easummoolor

75c Mon

Sliows daily at 2-4^ ion.llirMFfi. ts3(ltll2

MOM

pM^BOT^AYf 2 A 4 P.

mmtmnmEr mmnmm>

ISIBIEIBRud IMw^IOMB, M. Mjjl jggsgsHt.

\AnCKUUI-U>AI. .111 hMM.

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HORSrFRANK....NADJATIUR w.sLUCX)MnBnm ..<ARMANDO CRlSPOK)hMi,wwKii iMHAUiAtBiOr^

A NAnONM (XMIBM rklW

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:204:15-5:

Doors D|Mnl:P.M. '

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT.

11MSP.M. - *

The Blue

rated X - NO OWE UN

Qnmwrnt, N.C.-W'

Ayd0ihGriffon

' r-'

School News

By VERA L. CLAYBROOK

Themk Of Oct. IM Ayden-Grifton High School is focusing the spotlight on two of the most important centers of the school the Reading and the Matti Laboratories.

The Reading Lab is housed in a regular classroom and is siqjervised by a Reeading Lab teacher, Mrs. Leila Heath, and an English Resource teacher, Mrs. Laura Babington.

Tiurough the media of madwies, tapes, records, and programmed reading kits, the Reading Laboratory endeavors to improve reading skills of Level III English students in grades nine, 10, and 12. Grade 11, Level III is not included because it is scheduled at first period ^*hen two oUier Level III classes meet.

Prior to coming to the Reading Lab, the Level III students are given the Slosson Oral Reading Test to determine the students* abilities in vocabulary recognition and the California Achievemoit Test to determine cmnpfehenon skills.

Once the students scores have been determined, eadi stwtont is programmed into one machine program and two reading kits.

These programs are on the

same level as the indent's scores have indicated. The students will progress at their own rate of achievement. Grades are given to them for the vwk they have done. This grade is avera^ in with the students Er^lish grade.

Basically, the Reading Lab is operated in the same manner as it was operated last year.

Math Uh

The Math Laboratory is op^-ated ^ by and under the direction of Mrs. Grace Foster.

Ayden-Grifton is participating in a pilot program which provided a Math Laboratory for the school. It is funded by the federal government and is designed to stimulate interest in math and to provide individual instruction for the students. Experiments, games, and activities are {banned to hdp make math more meaningful and m(M into'esting, especially to those students who find the subject difficult.

Unfortunately, the Math Lab is not open to all students at the present because of limited space and funds. Hopefully, as the program grows and shows progress, all students will be able to benefit from it.

Sophomores and junim^ are

V. October 18. 1872

faced with more activity in the form ot tests. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Teat and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test will be given to them in a combined test diis year on Tuesday, October 24. The test measures verbal and maUiematical abilities im^ portant in college woit. The PSATNMSQT is recom-moided for use by secondary schools in guiding sophomores and jtmiors who plan to continue their education and for juniors seeking recognition and financial assistance through scholarship programs administered by NMSC. Cost of the test is 82.50

School Meeting Attendance at the meeting of the Parent-Student-Teacher Association held recently in the auditorium, was extremely disappointing.

The organizing of this group was activated by a meeting of parents in May. Since the initiation of the orgainzation, a successful meeting was held September 7.

At this time, Harry Jarvis, chairman of the schools Advisory Council, appointed Mrs. Lester Hu^es chairman <rf a nominating committee to select a slate of officers to be presented at the meeting held Thursday.

Thirty-two members of the faculty, eight parents, and one student attended the meeting and elected William Earl McLawhorn of Ayden, president; Mrs. Plummer

Park Buying

TV Station

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)--Park Broadcasting, Inc., Ithaca. N. Y., has agreed to purdtaae WBMG-TV in Birmingham for $5.5 million, Roy H. Park, president and sole owner ol the firm, announced here Tuesday.

Acquisitkm of the station, a fuU time CBS affiliate, will bring to seven the number of tdeviskm stations in the Park Broadcasting group-the maximum permitted by the Federal CiMnmunications Commission.

Others in the Part group are

Dillahunt of Grifton, vice-president; Mrs. Lester Hughes Grifton, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Troy Staton of Ayden, reporter.

After further discussion, the group decided to meet again Thursday, December 7 at 7:30 in the auditorium for further discussion on by-laws and policies for the organization. With the cooperation of Principal William C. Wiggins and the faculty, classroom visitation will follow the meeting.

If parents are interested in the operation of the school and in the communicati(His between school and home, surely they will support this new organization in a better manner in the future. See you next week!

HOW CAN HOO TALK D 50ME0N6 WHO KE6P5 $AVIN6/A CONTRAIRE"?

zccLOJsnvo THSMl? DEATH.

NUBBIN

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

LOOK-L KNOW I'VE SHOCKED YOU. BUT I KNOW /ViORE ABOUT LIFE than you do. people WHO LIVE IN A PREAM WORLD WAKE UP TO FIND THE FAUCETS LEAKING. ME? 1 SAV MAKE THE DREAM COME TRUE BY TAKING SHORT CUTS, SELLING. CS4JT WHEN you HAVE TO- BUT NEVER TAKING >DUR EYE OFF THE BAU/

1 MAY COME THROUGH

BUT VWiEN YOU THINK ABOUT IT, YOU'LL REALIZE THAT PRACTICAL SUYS LIKE ME BUILP THE BRIDGES... AND ALSO WIND UP OWNING A JUICY PERFUME BUSINESS/

WTVR-TV, Richmond, Va.; WNCT-TV, Greenville, N. C.; WSLS-TV, Roanoke, Va.; WDEF-TV, ChatUnooga, Tenn.; WJHL-TV, Johnson City, Tenn.; and WUTR-TV, Utica, N. Y.

Part made the announcement after meeting with employes of WBMG. He said the stations stoff would be reUined.

I am delighted that Hugh Smith has agreed to remain with the station as executive vice president and general mangr,V Part said. We :ount heavily on retaining the stoff he has led, just as we have kept and relied on the employes who have been respon sible for building the other broadcasting properties we have acquired.

Smith is a native of Mississippi and is a former jM^si-dent of both the Mississippi and Alabama broadcasters associations, Part said.

River Waste

Hearing Set

RALEIGH (AP) A hearing is scheduled next Tuesday in Wake Superior Court on the states request for a temporary restraining order to prohibit a Hertford County plant from discharging nutrient pollutants into the Chowan River.

The attorney generals office filed the complaint Tuesday and asked that the plant operated by Farmers Chemical Association Inc. cease operations until it can provide adequate waste water treatment facilities.

The state Water and Air Quality Control Committee held a hearing at Winton Oct. 5 on problems growing out of excessive algae growth in the Chowan. At that time the committee ordered Farmers Chemical Association to halt waste discharges into the river. The plant is at Tunis.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan said the company had discharged wastes into the river in violation of an agreement with the state Board of Water and Air Resources.

The complaint asks that a temporary restraining order be issued pending trial of the case on its merits.

PinilG NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERALCOURT

Classifieds

T53B; runnlnB thnct with Ih* c*nt*r Une Of Secondary Rood No. 1517 from Iho point of booinning in a Nor-thwaatwardly direction about 20B9.A 'faati running thence N. 2? dag. 27 mia E. 42. feet to an Iron; running thence S. 71 deg. SO mln. E. 125.7 feet to twin oak; running thence N. 25 deg. 31 mln. E. 653 feet to a pine; running thence N. 24 deg. 57 mla C. 646 feet N ah iron; running thence N. 22 deg. SO mla E. 211.0 feet to an Iron in Hua ting Run; running thonce with the various courses ana ohisTances of Hunting Run in a Southeestwardly direction to a gum in Hunting Run; running thence with the line of Mrs. T. G. Besnight and H. C. Simmons, S. 9 deg. 12 min. W. 2171.8 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 6f.4 acres, more or less, of cleared land, and 8.3 acres, more or less, of woods lend, or a total of 77.7 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled SURVEY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E. AAetthews, R. L. S., dated September 21. 1972, end recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which 'map reference is hereby made for more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of ways of Secondary Road No. 1517, and Virginia Electric and Power Company of record in Book V-36, page 307, included in the above description.

TWO: Located in Pactolus

Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517 about 550 feet Northwestwardly from the center line of Virginia Electric and Power Company's right of way; running thence S. 32 deg. 49 min. W. 305.7 feet to an old iron; running thence with H. C. Simmons' line N. 53 deg. 50 min. W. 223.8 feet to a pine and No. 56 deg. 00 min. W. 853.5 fegt to a point in the center of Seconedary Road No. 1517; running thence with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517 in a Southeastwardly direction about 1105.7 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 3.4 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled SURVEY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E. Matthews. R. L. S., dated September 21, 1972, and recorded in Atop Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is herby made for more accurate

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLIE G. HARRIS, DECEASED %

Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of CHARLIE G. HARRIS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate ot said Charlie G. Harris to present them to the undersigned Administrator C. T. A. within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 13 day ot October, T972. GLENWOOD WOOTEN Route 1, Box 239 Fountain, N.C.

Administrator C.T.A. ot the Estate of Charlie G.

Harris, deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 18, 25, Nov 1, 7

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Thad Brown, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their . recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. ^

This the 2nd day ot October, 1972. Gladys S. Brown/. Executrix Rt. 3, Box 499 '

Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JASPER NOBLES, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Jasper Nobles, lat ot Pitt County, North Carotina, tnis is to nority all persons having claims against the estate of said Jasper Nobles to present them to the undersigned executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day ot September, 1972. ELEVLYN JOYNER NOBLES Route 1, Box 148 Winterville, N.C.

Execturix ot the Este ot Jasper Nobles, Deceased GAYLOR AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25

NOTICE OF SALE Narth Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue ot and the provisions of the WILL ot Lucy S. House, dated March 28, 1961, probated February 24, 1972, in the office ot the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, 72 E 53, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale, at public auction, tor cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the Courthouse doqr, in the Town ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, November 10, 1972, at 12 00 o'clock noon, the property devised and jronveyed 1n said Will to the undersfgnediTrustee, to wit: TRACT N0.*1, CONSISTING OF THREE (3) ADJACENT TRACTS, CONTAINING 83.6 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, TO WIT: '"'ONE: Located in Pactolus

Township, Pitt County, State ot North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center ot Secondary Road No. 1517, which point is about S. 69 deg. 35 min. E. 500.6 feet from the in-terse^ion of Secondary Road No.

description. Less and excepted the

right ot way ot Secondary Road No 1517 included in the above descrip tion.

THREE: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517; running thence with the center line ot said Secondary Road No. 1517, S. 89 deg. 31 min. W. 100 feet and S. 86 deg. 58 min. W. 145.51 feet to a corner; running thence from the center ot said road and with the center ot a ditch the following courses and distances: S. 2 deg. 40 min. W. 201.4 feet, S. 39 deg. 57 min. E. 97.3 feet, S. 65 deg. 30 min. E. 181.2 feet. No. 42 deg. 30 min. E. 22.5 feet. No. 54 deg. 02 min. E. 276.3 feet. No. 45 deg. 29 min. E. 33.6 feet. No. 56. deg. 00 min. W. 277.3 feet to the point of beginning; containing 2.5 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled SURVEY OF

D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E. Matthews, R. L. S. dated September 21, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made tor more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of way ot Secondary Road No. 1517 included in the above description.

TRACT NG:^2, CONTAINING 78.1 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF WOODS LAND, TO WIT: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, State ot North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517; running thence with H. C. Simmons' line No. 56 deg. 00 min. W. 1381.3 feet to an old iron; running thence with Weyerhaeuser's line N. 41 deg. 10 min. E. 938 feet to an old iron; running thence with Grimes' line No. 41 deg. 10 min. E. 424.3 feet to an old iron; running thence with Weyerhaeuser's line N. 41 deg. 10 min. E. 554.5 feet to an old iron and N. 6 deg. 10 min. E. 918.0 feet to an old iron; running thence N. 6 deg. 10 min.

E. 110.0 feet to a 60 inch oak in Hunting Run; thence with the various courses and distances ot Hunting Run and J. J. Farmer's line in a Southeastwardly direction to an iron in Hunting Run; running thence S. 22 dfg. 50 min. W. 281.0 feet to an iron; running thence S. 24 deg. 57 min. W. 646 feet to a pine; running thence S. 25 deg. 31 min. W. 653 feet to twin oack; running thence N- 71 deg. SO min. W. 125.7 feet to an iron; running thence S. 22 deg. 27 min. W. 426.6 feet to the center line ot Secondary Road No. 1517; running thence with the center line ot Secondary Road No. 1517 in a Northwestwardly direction about 300 feet to the point ot beginning; and containing 78.1 acres, more or less, ot woods land, as shown on map entitled SURVEY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E. Matthews, R. L. S., dated September 21, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, ot the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made tor more accurate description. Lee and excepted the right ot way ot Secondary Road No 1517 included in the above description.

Said TRACT NO. 2, containing 78.1 acres, more or less, ot woodsland, shall be ottered tor sale in the following manner;

(a) All species, kinds and sizes of timber and wood on the land, clean cut, with the privilege and with rights to remove same from the premises to Secondary Road No. 1517, which if adioins, to and through May 31, 1974;

(b) Then there will be ottered the land ot the 78.1 acres, more or less, of woodsland, tor sale subject to the timber being removed as heereinabove set forth;

AND whichever combination ot sales brings the highest dollar, that will be the manner in which the sale wilt be determined.

Said lands above described are known as the W. N. Simmons Homeplace, ancTbounded by Hubert Simmons, Joe Harvey Farmer, James Grimes, Hassell Harris and others, and conveyed to D. R. House and wife, Lucy House, by R. B. Lee and J. H. Harrell, Commissioners, by deed of record in Book 0 24, page 275, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The Trustee will reoort the sale to the Clerk ot the Superior Court, and the sale will remain open tor ten days, during which time the bid may be raised by a deposit ot five percnet (5) ot the purchase price plus the ten percent (10) required to be collected from the successful- bidder at the sale, said deposit may be made with either the Clerk of the Superior Court or with the undersigned Trustee.

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit ot ten percent (20) of the purchase price as evidence of good faith, pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 9th day of October, 1972.

PAUL 0. ROBERSON, TRUSTEE

Box 66

Robersonvllle, N.C. 27871 Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AutMFerSalo

1#S7 CHIVHOLIT ilL AIJ.^ door hardtop new Mack paint vary 2SnIT957 VMk^.

iransmiMiOn inotor jattenf

good tiraa. $250. or tmf quick offer. 758-0842.

MmiMH HflMS M.

FranehlM OMlar

TAVLN MOMLE HOMES

Wt Art Small And So Art Our Pricts

AYDEN

524>S740

grifton

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How dots Fiat do it for tha prict?

SEE

BMWN-WIIOD. MC.

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE

CARLO/Vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to $3195. Holt OldsmMiile, phone 756-3115.

MUST SELL 19M Chevrolet, V-8, automatic, good mechanical condition. S32S. Call 758-5238.

CHEVELLE 55 396 ,1966, convertible, excellent condition. Sharp school car. Call 758-0700, a.m. or after 9 p.m.

DART GT 1947, convertible, excellent condition. $850. Call 756-2761 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1961 4 door, good condition, clean, one owner, reasonable. Call 756-6021.

1971 ELECTRA FULLY equipped plus air condition. Call 746-6566.

1970 FORD LTD ConvertiMe. air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

1972 GREMLIN X 3M, V-8, HDS, three speed, assume loan, 752-7358, after 6 p.m.

FORD 1964 Fairlane station wagon. 4 dr., v-8, automatic, radio, slotted disc wheels. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.m.

1972 MONTE CARLO LOW MILEAGE. Best Otter. Call Glenn Warren, day 758-1336, 758-2649.

MONTE CARLO 19IU automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 4 D Mokjrs, Bethel.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1971 Chevrolet Greenbrair Station wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, air, powi^r rear window, lugage rack, new tires, 6 passenger air deflector. $2695. Call day, 756-3175, night 756-1112.

1967 OLOSMOBILS 442 air condition, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.

1972 PINTO AUTOMATIC, radio, low mileage, real firm car. Call 744-6892

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

1968 SPRITE, YELLOW CON VERTIBLE. Good mechanical condition. Call 758-2578.

1963 STUOEBAKER, good tires, delindable transportation. $170. Call 758 5645.

V0LKSWA60N. 1964 Bus windows, new rebuilt engine. New paint, no rust. $775. Call 752-2168.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, RADIO, 40,000 miles, g<xxl mechanical condition. $1200. Call 752-3299 after 9 p.m.

Trucks for Sal*

FOR THE BEST IN new and usfo cars and trucks see Wynnes Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

1961 FORD ECONOLINE TRUCK

can be seen at Electric Suppliers. Call 752 4191.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

12 FOOT RUNABOUT. Boat motor and trailer, tibergaiss, windshield, controlls, steering wheel, 25 hp, Evinrude Electric Start. Call 758-2187 before 5 p.m., 746-4517 after 5.

Dogs & Pets

PUREBRED SIAMESE Kittens tor sale. Call 758-4511.

REGISTERED ENGLISH Setter puppy. Call 758-1314 after 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE

tertbia salary fo 8 wofxing

STm o Wlg^Contt Mr. Taylor or Mr. Gardoor.

COUNTER CLERK: Like to deal

with tha public? Local e^P*y needs outgoing personality. No night work. Hurryl Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

RABBITS FOR SALE a great child's pet. ARBA member. Call 752-2721.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdogs

(miniature Collie), 4 jnales, 1 female 638-5561, Cove City, $100.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, registered, yellow butt, 11 weeks old, two females left, excellent hunting stock. Call Kinston, 523-6947.

SIAMESE KITTENS PGR SALE;

$15, males; $10, females. Call 756 6781.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Bred for show, pet and protection. Out of national cham pionship stock. Call 746-6157.

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.

SETTING UP SHOP? Look tor machinery in today's Classified Ads.

REGISTERED ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel from hunting stock, six months old. Call 752-7573

FOR SALE COON DOOS,deer dogs, squirrel dogs. Also Winchester shot gun. Call 746-6720.

AKC TOY POODLE, black smallest bred. Call 752-4126 8 to 5 after 6, 756-2648.

PUPPIES POR SALE $20 each. Call

758-3548.

DAY NURSERY

I HAVE A VACANY POR ONE

CHILD. Hot meals furnished and clean environment. ConvienI to Burrough Wellcome and surrounding factories.$12. for one and S18 for two. Call 752-2695.

1971 CAMARO. V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295.

Pinoer White Chevrolet, 746-3141. ^

EMPLOYMENT

Fmafo Htip WBiifMl

LADIES QaIIn EXTRA Christmas money. No ,'nyestment. Collecting or delivery. Age 18 and over. Car and phone necessary. Call 756-5084.

PtmatoHRlpWiNtfol

paid vacation. Jj'

ferity, good PP*nc " tonality. Must ba J ,

Fashion styling. Foi*

or wirte Jane s Beauty

746-4111 ^

Chateau, Ayden N.C.

AVON

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME Into mongy as an Avon Raprasantatival It'll show you how. Call Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten at: 758-2444.

GENERAL OPPICE: Unique

position for the experienced typist. i4o shorthand. Excellent salary ai^ benefits. Will hire today! Call Allied

Personal, 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Need immediately. Must have experience in bookkeeping. Good hours. Excellent pay-$2-$3 hour. Hurryl Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for

reliaMe lady, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalizatioa and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissatte's. 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

SECRETARY: Prestige position with outstanding Greenville firm. Duties include typing, taking dictation (Short hand required), and filing. Fantastic benefits $375-mo. up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195 Snelling 8, Snelling

LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE?

The Vigorous Pitt County Community Health Department Is Seeking A Managerial Secretary For Supervising The Administrative Division Df The Agency; Acting As Budget And Fiscal Dfficer For The Agency; And For Seeking Dut And Helping Develop Grant Proposals For The Agency.

A Pleasnat, Efficient Personality With A Sense Df Humor Is Mandatory. Dther Skills Include Typing ^nd Shorthand And Ability To Pass State Merit Steno III Test. Salary Negotiable. Call 752-4141.

DNLY THE BRAVE NEED APPLY!

AAala Halp Wanfod

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 yaars old, naat. clean and have initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizu Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Apply in person Sboney's.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

WANTED PETROLEUM tank wagon salesman. Call 756-4470, for appointment.

SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL

appliance firm. Parital experience or wilting to learn. Send qualification to Service Man, P.O. Box 2154, Greenville.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years ot age, knowledge ot accounting, good driving record. N t phone calls, apply in person. Atola Milk i, Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvit>e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

PARTS CLERK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Bright future for individual who can type and do life bookkeeping. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

FEE PAID POSITION: Excellent

opportunity tor the right person. Will train. Lots of variety. Some travel. Mileage and expanses. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANTED: MEAT CUTTER capable

ot operating meat department. Salary no problem. 48 hours per week. Very good working conditions. Hospital and Life Insurance benefits. A good permanent position for the right man. Write MEAT CUTTER, P.O. BoK 1967, Greenville.

WANTED TWO MECHANICS and

one front end man. * Good paid vacation, excellent benefits end working conditions. Cell Mr. Pittman 758-0114.

COST ACCOUNTANT: Degree

mandatory, preferable n accounting. Exciting entry-level position tor one with 1-2 years experience in cost, preferably in textiles. S10,000. Cell Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

SHIFT FOREMEN; Need three men with experience in textiles to supervise 2nd or 3rd shift in top netionelly-known manufacturing firm. S10,000 plus time and a half for overtime. Call Lynn Harris. 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.

UTILITIES SUPERVISOR: Degree not required; -enuet have N.C. cer-titicate in Waste Water Treatment. In Charge of boiler operations and water treatment plants for large manufacturing firm in aastem N.C. Salary open. Call Lynn Harris. 758 419S, Snelling A Snelling Agency

ASSISTANT MANAGER: Greet

starting opportunity In successful furniture company for very sharp and extremely aggressive iftdividuel. Some college helpful; will be trained in all phases of management. Paid vacation, discount purchasing, and participatory insurance plan. Salary open. Call Lynn Harris 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency-

SPINNING SUP|(rviSOR; ^f have previous experience in cotton spinhing. Piedmont N.C. locatlbn. ^

Intarview and relocation exifonses

paid by company. |9,o6q up" Call ?5I-419S, Snelling A

Snelling Agency

MABAOBR' TRAINEE: immedietf opening with prestige firm. Training n all phases of office menegement end iinence. Excellent benefits, car end expenses furnished. $450 mo. up. Cell Pet Greer, 7S8-419S. Snelling A Snelling Agency. ^.:y .....

Tlie Daily Rgflccttr. Grcewvttte. WX--Wiiniiy.

WE ARC LOOKINO FOR AN

aggressivcfuti time Mies person who wants to earn money in outside Mies If you quaiify we wili guarantee $110 per week plus ex celierit company benefits and future Advancement eiHrtuhities. Apply Singer Co., Pitt Plaia Shopping Center.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

SALESMAN

Up to $350 a week $175 weekly draw one call closers Pilot-airplane ffurnistied plus other transportation

H you irg IfittrtitiO In worMnf in tiM advertising salts field/ and would like to get well paid for your efforts/ n opportunity may await you In this area. Advertising sales experience helpful but will consider ap-plicants with other sales background. Must be aggressive/ good character/ and be able to furnish references. Send Resume To:

GUARANTEED engines/ transmission/ body parts. Free parts locating service

1 CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

JAMES R. HUDSON. "J

bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758^3378.

SPINET CONSOLE PIno may tx purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.

FOR BETTER BUYS in RmI Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

LIVESTOCK

Call on clubs and other civic organiiations with guaranteed money making plans. Fw to travel. We will ^mon-strafe in the field and show that you can earn up to $350 .weekly and more. Permanent work. Call collect i^rson-to-person only. E. T. Moye# 032-8077 Raleigh, N. C.

ADVEttTISING SALES CONSULTANT

WALKING HORSE FOR SALE. Registered Tennessee Walking horse mare, good pleasure horse, excellent for children. Call 752 4012. 758 5017

LOST a FOUND

PjO. Box Box 3311

Kinston, N.C. 28501

LOST FEMALE DACHSHUND brown. Name Erica. If found, call 752 5837 or Ji March School of Arts. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Work Wanted

Mobile Homes For Rent

WOULD LIKETO KEEP CHILDREN

in my home. Call 758 3548.

CARCER OPPORTUNITY in Mies. vetarans or collega graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752'4080.

I BEAUTICIAN WOULD like full time lob. Write P.. Box 244, Simpson, N.C.

FOR RENT, MOBILE hpme lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greanville on 264.

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

FARMS

Farms For Rent

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752-5362.

MangE an!

Assistaat MangE

For anothEr HAPPY STORE opening Greonvilte Soon!

Also need Assistant AAanager for Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who aro interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business, incentive Program for the right man.

FARM FOR RENT or lease tobacco allotment 17,937 lb. corn allotment 51 acres, cotten allotment 5.3 acres, peanuts 13 acres. Call 758-4413 Earl Raytield.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.

Farm Equipment

12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, washer, air condition, water furnished shady lot. 752 5907.

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746 6892.

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND air

conditioner, S60 a month. Call 756-7060 after 5:30 p.m.. Married couples only.

JOHN DEERE 40, two row and

equipment. 140 Farmall and equipment. Super AV Farmall and equipment. 100 Farmall and equipment. Call Guy Mayo, Jr. days, 756-3228 or night 758 0370.

LOCATED IN SHADY KNOLL, 12 X 52, two bedroom, carpeted, living room, fire place, Sealy Posturepedic bed in master bedroom. Couples only. Available November IS. 752 7074 or 756 0546.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

12 X SO TWO BEDROOMS, Shady Knolls. Available November 1. Call 756 2892.

Require resume and |ob references.

Cftll For Appointment Only.

FOR SALE TOSHIBA portable 15", color TV. S200 Call 756 6384.

BILL iPOCK 752-5933

50,000 BTU SEIGLER, gas heater. Best Off-, Call 758 4535. "

TWO BEDROOM, NEW MOBILE

home, furnished, washing machine and air condition, and water fur nished. Call 758 4219.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Famale Help

FREE HAND OIL portraits on canvas from your photo, (group okay). Satisfaction guarantee. Rudy's Photography, Five Points, Greenville.

three BEDROOM, AIR CON OITION, washer .quite private lot at Roundtree. 746-3460.

1969 RIT2 CRAFT, 12 X 55, two bedrooms, washer and air condition Call 752-7346 after 6 p.m.

COOK, MORNINO OR EVENING

shift. Good starting Mlary for right person. Apply, Aunt Sarah's House of Pancakes, U.S. 17, 3 miles south of Washin^on, contact, Mr. Taylor.

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, boxes, hardvrare, prints, finishes available at Four Seasons Paint 8> Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

TWELVE MIDNIGHT TO 8 a.m., employee wanted. Apply Pitt Plaza, Little Mint for application and interview.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootball blankets at The Linw Closet, 3008 E. lOth St., Greenville.

1971 VALIANT MOBILE HOME, old

Spanish, bath and half. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 756^7379. ^

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex-| cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate ixisiness Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

12X60 THREE BEDROOM, I'/a bath total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. riii 746 6892.

SPECIAL

PRICED TO SELL 12 X 60, New Moon Cresent fully carpeted, two bedroom. Washer, dryer, air con difion. 752-5776 after 5 p.m.

Cote Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

1965 KENTUCKIAN 10 X 57, three bedroom. Price $2500. 756-5055.

WANTED MAN DRWDMAN

. . .who is looking for a five figure income, who is net afraid of wofh/ who is capable ef owning his or her own bvsiness, who has S3,000 that will ba totally sacurad by inventory and a no-risk, GUARANTEED BUYBACK, to invest.

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vzin.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

Opportunity

WANTED PART OWNER AND

?ianager for tire and service center oming soon!. Small investment required, call 1 919 485-8717, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. for more in formation, r,

Professional

must be solo IMMEDIATELY. It

hisppens every time a wonderful

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all

size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 8*250 j. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Siitton Phone 75^-6121

owner 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 pne massive bedroom, 2 luxurious ceramic baths, large family room with used brick fireplace. Rear yard 100 percent fenced. 2 car garage. Landscaping is supa'b and intercom system, and stunning carpeting throughout are tremendous features. An existing 7 percent loan is available, if you so desire. Immediate possession Mid 30's Cai! Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752 7807 Home 756 2521 Car 752-2247

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Hous*s For Sal*

FIVE BEDROOM 3 baths near college, new roof and siding, assume loan and pay $1000 down payment. 112 Rotary Ave. Bill Williams, 752-2615 Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. 1, located on corner Of Hardee Circle 8. Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th arrd Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752 6121.

SSM DOWN PAYMENT EASY LOW INTERESTING financing can be used as single dwellirg or duplex, near University. 1012 Cotanche St. Contact J.P. Tunstall, Washington, N.C. 946 5156.

HEAVEN STILL PROTECTS THE WORKING MAN On quiet, tree shaded street in Hillsdale resides a charming brick home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal living room and dining room, kitchen, large utlity room. Double detached garage with workshop. Rear yard 100 percent fenced. Low unbelievable price of St8,500. Nothing to invest if veteran Immediate possession for some wonderfuT family with very little money for a down payment. You owe it to yourself to inspect this tremendous value. Payments cheaper than rent. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752 7807 Home 756^2521 Car 752 2247 .

ALMOST 2,000 sq. ft., fully carpets, 2508 Madison Circle, Colonial Heights. $23,500. By owner. 752-2667.

IN GRIFTON, FOREST Acres, lovely tri level brick home. Three bedrooms, 2'/a baths, kitchen with built-ins, playroom, den with fireplace. Also workshop and playhouse. Alt this on nearly en acre with fenced yard. Register Realty Company, Phone 523-6676, Kinstpn, N.C.

BY OWNER: BRICK house, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.

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, 1Vi 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 look at this fabulous value-you will undoubtly be amazingly surprised-One's loss will be anothers gain. S25,900. Homes in this price range with all these assets are becoming mighty, mighty difficult to find. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807 Home 756 2521 Car 752-2247

our Company's product capitalizes on a fast-growing, multi-billion dollar business. We offer a completo marketing program and full training. Start on either a Part or Fuli-Tima basis. For completo information at no obligation, call COLLECT.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Porters Weldiiig Shop

TWO DUO THERM HEATERS, good condition, S30 each. One 19 inch, Sylvania portable B 8 W TV with roll stand, S35. Call after 6 p.m, 752-6455.

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

MR. JOHN SEATON AC214.357-1857

for .SALE STORE fixture Tiffany lamps. Call 752 7310. _

JUNIOR CHEMIST: Great Op portunity**with outstanding firm for the degreed individual. Prefer ex-perience, but not necessary. Excellent benefits. To S10,000. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195 Snelling & Snell ing Agency

WINCHESTER MODEL 101, 12 oauge over slack under, excellent Edition. $225. Call 758-0700 a.m. or| after 9 p.m.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 758-4489 Day & Night

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greehville. _

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

UNDERWRITER: Outstanding

position with top, national firm. Involves sales of life, health, and disability insurance in area. Ex cellent benefits. Salary commensurate with present Income. Call Pat Greer, 758 4199'- Snelling A Snell ihg Agency

WE UPKOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, tree estimate. Call 752-4314.

BOOKKEEPER: , Would like B.S.B.A. or heavy background in accounting. Work with eastern N.C. savings and loan institution preparing figures for computer processing. Salary open. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency v

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752 4156.

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.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference In display and printing, calculators at Creech A Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator Exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756-3175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIEHICEOI

Owmrs ar* r*ady to s*ll. So now it tti* Hmt to buy this doluxo horn*. This spacious (2300 tq. ft.) 3 btdrooms/ iVi batti homt is only 2 yoart oM. Cantral air, doubte carport on on* half acra lot.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Aimw Stott 7U-4M4 DavM MHtmH 7S2-74M aiWe JMM TrevattiM 7S4-44SS Trim aynHw Tto-SSIT

BROOKGREEN

4 awtrssm Iwmt wHfi 2^ baflis tocal** Ml slopina woaped tot. TMs iMtMtos a liviitt rewii, room, sunkM den with Wrtptece, screened perch wHh

teiilf te trill, lart* fuNy equipped kitchen end 2 car terete with plenty ef stoiGtt-

By appointmtnt only.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO. jREALTOR! 752-8183

W.O. Btount 7S6-7911 L.F. Bell 7S6-376t

Staton. Martin 7S2-I2S6 Suzanlte O'Bannon 746-6249

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real

Estate

Corner

M aSIWQOD

Stction 7, Prince Road. New brick house for tale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, foyer, living room, dining room, utiiity space, caraort, completolv air comfition and shrubbery around front.

CALL

Offic( 758-5152

Home-

752-2382

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

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. 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-Jusif Haled, don't hesitate. Priced in 20's. call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor ^52 7807 Home 756^2521 Car 752-2247

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

[^Kindergarten & Nursery

Dpen 8:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

CaU 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

Ail makes and models, FREE PICk up and delivery. One day service.

Call FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-5807

- SAVE hundreds OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED^ TYPEWRITERS guaranteed 8> serviced by . . your loeal IBMbfflce

Authoriie OMiers:

printed Paper Preduets 103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. *ex TSe Greenville. N. C.

Service Centract* available al same rates at new equipment, call collect 75S-S511 __

Pdlic Notice

TIRES

(2.00 Sale)

All tires will be sold fbr only S2.00 above cost. Over 300 in stock. All sixes full warranty.

DOUBLE RING WHIIE WALLS SMGII RINGS & RAISED WHITE LETTERS

UNITED TREIGHT CO.

2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053

LIST YOUR property with US. J L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to Mil at only $12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

Apartment For Rent

ThM* nr* *0100 thinga in lift tbnt have no pric*.

At Strntford Am* w* try to cr*nt* na ntaw*-ph*r* tknt ninkaB It

mb dMMfh oor BcntB nr* rcntonably prle*d BOB* people think dw nttltad* aiMl nt-BoinlK*r* u* pricel***. Goan and end fed it Sorry w**re all booked on S-b*drooBert but our 1 and 2 bedrooa apart-menta ara a deli|bt

FOR SALE, well located wooded lot or acreage on main highway. Call 746-6224.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. jusf south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 7S6-34S0, after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a llstinf ef the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

DUPLEX AFARTMIIIT

SI#, per month. Three bedroom/ 1 bath, living room, targe kllclMni, central air. 0upeney November 1st. Call 75t-0B2.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Ef ficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

110 X 200 wooded lot in country near Winterville. Call 752-7346 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

3200 bushel of gi ain bln, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

apartments

1 & 2 bedroom f umishod A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-8121

Apartments for Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available washer - Dryer Hook-Ups ' Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

SPACIOUS FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR couple. Near university. Call 752-2158.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

READY NOW

Easl^bpooK

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apertments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air cenditiening and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, duhhouse. Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and fumitura availabla.

MODEL OPEN DAILY ig-IL 1-6:30

Saturday A Sunday 1:3a-4:38.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

MinaMviamnM

201 Easthroek Drive DM Graanvilla Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Stroat, convenient to ECU and avarythina-

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two betk-ooms, wail-to-wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom/

6<loseH/ fully carp*l*<L disposal/ dishwatlwr

Near tlN^na Cantors, schools,

inh

churches i univarsity-

1212 Redbanks Rd. TeL: 758-4151

IQUIFffD WITH

(--IQUIFFCD WITH

+1xwpfkjarLn:) major "apruahcis y

ULTIMATE

wunm um

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complett Kitchen,

Pool, Club Hoose. Only 5 bio^s from East

Carotina Univarsity.

MrtHMI /vm Ayls. WN s. Charlea St. Ar excleaiva commuRity daajjiEi ta ffVvMa the uNlfnale hi fradoha IM119. Madam 1, 1 and J hadraem gardan apartments and t bedroom Towithousea. Furnished or unfumiahed. 7SI IMI.

Ofhc* Space Far Rent

UPTOWN OFF ice tFACI with carpet utilities and ianitoriat sarviM. Contact M.B. Maasay, Jr. Call 7S2 3900, day, 754-2319/ night.

Room For Rant

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. AAay be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 754-4415.

ROOM AVAILABLE NOVCMBBR 1.

For male college student or com-merical man. * 3 block from collega. 752 3S46. is

rooms nice for BUSINCSS man

or mala students. Private entrance. 7S2-3069 or 752-5076.

SporfhifOaoda^^

196t CORTEZ MOTOR HOME, (

cellent condition, may b8 seen at Budcts Supply Co., 201 Grande Ava. a

SPECIAL Nonces

I, THOMAS B. TEtnFWilt no lomW be rasponsiWa for any hW* tractod by anyono oWior fhoii mysolf.

WANTED

WANTED/ TOEACCO FOUNDS, fo

move on 'my term for 1973, Any

- - - - *1753.

amount. Top morkot prical Coil 3078, Farmville.

WintMITEeify

WANTED TO

ragistar, cheep. caW 7-fltf4 or 758-

M27.

Wauled TaLtEEB^^

WANTED TO LRi^ 'fPRMCO

FOUNOA#Eforfhis4

to trarafer to my form. CaE

WE WILL LEASE your tobocco Ibo., your ontiro form or buy your farm

Top price paid Of Ww Worthington Farms fhc..CoH 756-

3827 or night, 7544733.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK

758-4012

And AccredNed Manaeemewt OrgaotaaHan

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C L U.PTN CO.

IMMOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

CHy water A sewM*

Paved Streets

Off street parking A patio Racraatianai area

Swimming pool '

Underground utMitias Rental units available

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Eurroughs Wellcome)

Call 798-4413 or 758-2799

AMF Etedrle SI.H, 8 horse power 34" mwr.

$629.95 pkis tax '

Check avarywhara alsa first, than call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401WII1oWihiet^ ^ 7S2-422S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

HmMrMMEU- CO.

MMiuri.1 Criv.

AU KINDS OF COe CROP

Abruzzi Rye, Western Rye, Oats, Arthur Wheat, 8lue Bay Whaat, Rye Grass, Fescue. Check our prices before buying. Also sweat potato baskets availabla. ^

MANNING SUPPLY CO.

Bethel, N. C. 825-5641

FmcHsi Doihr

- 01 Stor Cnft loils

We Honor Charge Carils

GASKINS SMPPLY

Grimasland 7S2-5V4

GASKINS AAARINA

Washington, 946-176|

Roanoke Antomatic

Tobaeco Pickir

' EastEm Tractor A Equipmant Comfiany Is your Roanoka Dealer in this area. Place your order now for the Automatic Tobacco Picker, as there will be a limited supply for sale in 1973.

See nie Fine People At

EASTERN 4RACJ0R & E({lilPMENT (MPANY

284 By Pass

Greenville, N.C.

WHOLESALE TldE EXCHANGE

i508OicliiiiaonAiraEa ^ PHONE 7SS47M

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

COMPLETE mUfW

Atm

^OiHCfPAI 'For AppoMtmawf ceH Mra. Spwiotr Hllf, 7SS-29C4or Joyct Smltti 795-3171 ........

Little Profit I HaStimS'ICHl

nAfilAP I

. 10th ST. XTENSIDN 758-0114

/MiHeleMi enerm catmCK ADV. INC. ***

SALESAAEN OPPORTUNITY KOCKI

Immadlota OpDiilfi^ |

Man 3 Womm ^ |

Now you can multiply your Income hy earning as much as $10,000,. $15,000,

$20,000 aml mfire.^

1. Are you a man of character?

2. Are you at least ^

3. Are you sports mil

4. Are you bondable?

5. Doyou have a high school education?

Challenge Yeurself To Develop A Positive AAental Attitud*

You will have 2 weeks paid tralnii^ Ni Raleigh , , ' ^ 1 t#.

We guarantee $750 per month to stait Dur company offers excellent medical benefits.

You may participate In our ptnelen A savings plan. (Ni^year^ of only $5,800 Is worm l40,7i2.tlK

. 'i

4L*

CALL MR. AVERETTE ,

758-3401 GreenvlUe, N.C. Tuesday S'Wednetdoy

Mj MmIm*. Qnrnnm, N.C.-WedMty. OcC^ IS. ifTS

MORRELL PRIDl

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

MKU NK OMK gkmrn

SHOULDER HORST o7

MORRELL PRIDE CHUCK

ROAST

CENTER CUT

MUST 65

MORRELL

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ohilto-waitlms - fat fm ^ ^ ^

ROUND MUST JV^

GWALTNEY'S NO. 1

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

CUSTOAA BEEF CUTS

150 LB. AVG.

FRONT QIMRTER . 63'

MORRELL PRIDE

CANNED

U. *K.

HALF CATTLE

1145 LB. AVG.

HAMSbjcEE

3^$32DEEr

m viMia i>

MORRfLL

LOINS

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE 69

LB. BAG

a LI. MOKE iME KEF LOK cn Ml imoxiMmr

19 T-BONES 9 SINLOINS 6 LBS. 6N0UND BEEF

PRODUCE VALUES

LOCAL YAMS

Gallon Jug

PUREX

Ct A' Hii

10-OZ. SIZE CTN. OF SIX

FANCY CRISP

NEB BELKBOS j

tfPlES 4

LBS.

.. ' MORTOM'S FROZEN

TERi^TOWELS j CREAAA PIES

3eANT$^oa I 4 V,g| ^ 1 00

WHIPPED SNDWDRIFT

SHORTENING 42 tint Rn

<i"!S .10

NEW CROP

FLORIDA

DRAHGES

IS SEE

EACH

BELL PEPPERS CUKES

HUNT'S

CATSUP

QT.

QUART JAR

PURINA HI PRO

DOG CHOW

HAWAIUH PUNCH

5 LB. BAG

59'i 4 = *1

19 OZ. 'ELLOW