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90th Year NO. 256

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

\mm i

Pat-Page 7 Utafcid To Page 17 TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION-GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFIERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1972

40 PAGES-^3 SECnONS Price 10 Cent

Occasional H.o<lwoy, But re k Needed

Humor Seen Peace Prospecfs SHU Unsure

P ______

In Campaign

By DON McLEOD APPoliUcal Writer

WASHINGTON AP There was the time when Democratic vice-presidential nominee Sargent Shriver thought he was driving home his point about the high cost of living by quoting the price of bacon-until he learned he was talking to the rabbis wife.

And the time Vice President Spiro T. Agnew made a speech praising a Republican senatorial candidate, then couldnt remember the mans name at the crucial moment of introduction.

Or when a local Democrat was trying his best to give George McGovern a nice introduction but, memory failing him, he presented the Democratic presidential candidate as George Washington.

And those inevitable one-liners from the stump as politicians try to match Bob Hope or Morey Amsterdam.

Like Shriver fiddling with the microphone and quipping: You know, we Democrats dont often get to talk into microphones

you can see.

Or Agnew cutting at McGoverns proposed defense-spending cuts by telling an Oklahoma City crowd that cowboys had run the Democrat out of town for telling them they were overarmed with six-shooters and three-shooters would do as well.

These are the comic moments of a political campaign, which often arent reported in the crush of heavy issues.

Richard Nixon, who told a lot of Jokes in 1968, is less-given to campaign clowning as President. Agnew, also waking <i a new image, has dropped the glittering alliteration which helped make him famous, but not his quips.

When the candidates run out of something funny to say, others in the traveling entourage find a chuckle somewhere.

Take for example the time Agnew was playing golf with Frank Sinatra and Jack Benny. Agnew, Whose golf drives are notorious, was having a good day, and Benny couldnt find the fairway. Finally, Agnew beamed a little too much, and Benny shamed him with: Look, atmy age Im happy if I just make the tee.

When the politicians get funny on purpose, the comic lines usually are pointed to campaign issues.

Theres a favorite McGovern theme that Nixon wont come out and campaign. When Nixon fans show up to heckle a McGovern rally, McGovern tells the crowd to let it pass. This is as close as theyll ever get to a jwesidential campaign. Its obvious theyre never going to see their candidate.

Some routines get pretty elaborate, like the wie that started when Shriver compared the Republicans to a football squad with Tricky Dicky at quarterback dancing around out there behind a screen of blockers.

The Democrats thought it was a good line and distributed recordings to radio stations. The Republicans liked it too, and started putting it out themselves.

The GOP also found some real live football players to say they were offended by Shrivers remarks, but McGovern icked up the football analogy and carried it further.

He has Spiro Agnew as offensive right end, McGovern said of Nixons team. He has Bob Dole as his kicking specialist. He has his chief fund-raiser, Maurice Stans, as the outof-bounds receivers John Mitchell, with Martha looking over his shoulder, is the up-tight end. John Connally is a roving back, and Mel Lairds specialty, I regret to say, is throwing the long bomb.

Agnew likes to jab at Shrivers affluent background. He once ascribed to Shriver this remark: ^Mf 'ftlier knows poverty first-hand. He had 10 mouths to,edme, iy mother and 10 polo ponies.

Several days later, when an Agnew staff member was asked the purpose of a particular staff meeting, he rejrfied, Were giving the vice president a crash course in math, like how to count polo ponies.

By LEWl GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Pres* ident Nguyen Van Thieus tough-sounding speech and cautious words from the White House are sending out a similar signal about prospects for a halt to the Vietnam fitting.

It is: Headway has been made in secret negotiations but more is needed before there

Marts Closing

Closing dates for several markets in the Eastern Tobacco Belt have been announced today.

The Greenville market has announced plans to have its finai sale on Tuesday.

Closing after sales today will be Ahoskie. Dunn and Tarboro Markets planning their final sale for Thursday are Clinton. Kinston. Robersonvilie. Smithfield. Wendell and Wllliamston.

The Wallace market held its final sale yesterday while tobacco markets at Windsor and Washington ended the 1972 selling season on Oct. 19.

can be a firm, deal to end the war. Peace could come soon, but it is not right around the cwmer.

Thieus two-hour address Tuesday included what might be expected from a South Vietnamese president broadcasting to a home audi^ice amidst a war, right after a conference with a peace-seeking ally and enemy-aided specula

tion that he is being pressured to step dbwn.

He reaffirmed his opposition to a communist takeover of South Vietnam, denounced enemy proposals for a three-segment coalition government, demanded thaj North Vietnamese forces go home, and declared no one can<>ign a cease-fire agreonoit without Saigons consent.

Thieus public stand underlined the difflculties for presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, shuttling from sessions in Paris to those in Saigon in quest of a deal acceptable to all.

It also pointed to the possibility of at least a military standdown while major political issues remain up for negotiation.

A cease-fire, Thieu said, may take place before the U.S. presidential election Nov. 7 or just a few months thereafter. The final decision must be reached when we and the communis decide to sit down together.

The White House version Tuesday, following Kissingers return from Saigon, was that there has been some progress toward a negotiated Vietnam peace. Officials privately counseled against expecting a war-idiBg agreement by election day or shortly thereafter.

It is recalled here, too, that

Kissinger thought he was mak-j ihg progress in his secret sessions with Hanois Le Due Tho last year. The negotiations broke down with an angry public exchange last January.

With Thieu setting forth his terms in explicit fashion, officials expect Kissinger will commute to Paris and perhaps to Saigon yet again. Presumably he sought to persuade Thieu to take an agreed position and next will try to convince the North Vietnamese to go alorlg.

Nixons publicized peace plan allows for an Indochina ceasefire, return of prisoners and U.S. withdrawal as a first step, with a political solution to ^ left to the South Vietnamese free from outside interference.

The key issue right along as been politicalwho will rule South Vietnam. If Nixon could win agreement on military settlement terms, *the United States would be out of the war when the shooting stopped.

North Vietnams priBmier sounded the progress-in-htgo-tiations theme in a Newsweek interview publhdted Sunday, saying the secret talks are making a positive evolution toward a ceasefire and South Vietnamese political negotiations.

Premier Pham Van Dcmg, was vague, however, on just what political conditions Hanoi is holding out as a price for a cease-fire. At one point, he said:

Our iron will is being applied to bring about a threesided coalition which will lead to national reconciliation and independence.

Thieu was equally firm in denouncing what he termed a deceitful enemy {oposal aimed at giving control of South Vietnam to the communists. I hold the three-segment formula to be absurd and baseless, he said. How can we accept such a disguised coalition government after fighting for decades?

Nixon Pledges Aid Nonpublic Schools

Air Basa Rocketed

AFTER ROCKET ATTACK An American serviceman, wounded in early rooming rocket attack Wednesday on DaNang afar base, lorits at

stockpile of burning napalm bombs. The bombs were set aflre by the attack. (AP WfarephoCo by Radio from Saigon).

CANNON SALES UP KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Cannon Mills.U^o. chairman-president Don S. Holt said today that Cannon sales for the first nine months of 1972 exceeded sales for the same period of 1971 by about 12 per cent.

Benefits For Vets

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has signed into law a measure increasing college and high school benefits for veterans by more than 25 per cent.

Nixon told a group of 200 Vietnam veterans at a White House ceremony Tuesday that the best way the nation can repay veterans for their sacri-fces is to build a lasting peace in the world.

The new law boosts education benefit payments by 25.7 per -cent for an unmarried veteran and 29 per cent for a married veteran with one child. The new rates for full-time college attendance are $220 a month without dependent, $261 with one, ^98 with two and $18 for i each additional dependent.

Nixon also signed a $525 million authmization aimed at expanding the Veterans Administration medical services.

Hunt Affirms Support Youth Voice In Govm't

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Jim Hunt assured students here today that he feels young people should have a strong voice in state government and pledged to encourage as many youthful appointments to policy making positions as possible.

Hunt, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, met and talked with students at the East Carolina University Student Union and told them, I think there ought to be young people on the boards and commissions in North Carolina that make policies that provide opportunities for the people of this state.

He added, To the extent that I have an opportunity to make appointments, and Ill have some but not a great deal. Im going to do that. I feel the same way with respect to women, with respect to minorities in North

C!arolina.

The Wilson attorney encouraged students to do as much work as you can on the matter of this constitutional amendment which does not provide the vote for 18 to 21-year-olds as it proports to do... What the amendment will do,. if it carries, he said, is to prevent 18 to 21-year-olds from running for public office.... He said that he thinks passage of the amendment will be a step backward. Hunt said that young people, even though very few of them have won electi(xis to a public (tffice in the past, should have the opportunity to run and if the people want to elect them then they ought to have that opportunity.

He also credited young citizens, particularly interns working in state government, with offering some of the freshest, most imaginative

and, I think in*oductive, ideas that have come in recit years. Hunt said that young practice (Continued on page 12)

Voting 'Bonus'

MIAMI (AP) - Pupils at Shenandoah Junior High School think one way of getting voters to the polls Nov. 7 is to give out free kisses at the ballot box.

The students have other ideas for getting out the vote:

No tax refunds unless a person votes, church bells ringing every hour on election day, voting machines made to lo^ like slot machines and entertainment at tlie polls and block parties with bingo and crap games.

The suggestions were part of a brainstorm session held by science teacher Morton Raisen.

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer* WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon today pledged his hrip to maintain nonpublic schools in America, saying he Is irrevocaNy committed to seek tax credits for them.

Nixon also said he will press the neat session of Congress to end court-ordered busing of school children.

In the fifth of a series of paid political radio broadcasts, the President discussed his view of ttw fedmd govemmmts i%-qmisibility to educatitm.

He said under his administration, the federal contribution to education increased by over 70 per cent, from $0 billion in fiscal year 1969 to $15.7 bUlion in fiscal year 1973.

Nixon said he had vetoed education legislaticm three times because I believed the added tax burden would have far outweighed the benefits to be derived. In each case, he said, the amount Congress proposed was more than the public could afford to pay.

On aid to nonpublic schools, the President said he believed parents should have the freedom to choose a religious-centered education for their children, and I am determin to help guarantee that freedom of choice.

CM the question of busing, Nixon nraised the neighborhood school as fundamental to American education.

No one profits by the confusion and resentment that is generated when whole school

Barge Explodes

CARTERET N.J. (AP) - A 348-foot barge exploded in flaroes today as it was being loaded with gasoline in a narrow waterway between New Jersey and Staten Island, N.Y.

Authorities said one man was reported missing in the Mast and two others were hospitalized with injuries.

The fire quickly spread to a building, a pier and a fuel tank within the large industrial complex.

systems are disrupted by the forced busing of school children away from their nei^iior-hoods, he said. The answer to inequities in our educational system is to spend more mtiey on learning and less money on busing.

In the 15-minute talk, broadcast live fiom die White House

library on the major radio networks, the President expressed his belief that the people themselves shouki have the real decision-making power in education rather than appointed judges or Washington officials. He said his proposed Education Special Revenue Sharing Program would do this.

Share Prize

STOCKHOLM (AP) An American and a Briton won tfa^ Nobel Prize in economics today fiNr fundamental theories that have helped businessmen judge financial risks and aided governmental efforts to create economic stability and wdfare pM-icies. >

The awarding ^ the $98,100 prize by the Swedish Academy of Science completed this years distribution of Nobel Prizes wdi saw an American-^itish sweep in the scieitific firids. The two men who won the economics prize will share the prize monqy.

Prof., Kenneth Arrow, a 50-year-old Hairvard economist who explored applications of the economic theories of the 68-year-dd cowinner. Prof. John R. Hicks of Oxford, became the eighth American Nobel winn^ this year. Six shared the {Mysics and chemistry prizes in one day and earlier an American and a Brit(m shared the medicine prize. Heinrich Boll of West Germany won the literature accolade.

The prize in economic science was iizstituted four years ago and Americans have bei honwed the past three years. The prize was set up by the Swedi^ National Bank uhich cMdnrated its 300th anniversary as the w(Xlds oldest in 1968.

>:-Xvx*:-XX*x*x*x*

1 Tobacco

Markets |

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

116,902

$86,322

$76.41

Clinton

183,916

136,115

74.01

Dunn

82,558

60,851

73.71

Farmville

724,868

574,875

, 79.31

Goldsboro

339,768

265,706

78.20

Greenville

700,259

546,185

78.00

Kinston

460,141

344,983

74.97

Robersonvilie

30,778

23,634

76.79

Ricky Mount

1,274,414

1,001,795

78.61

Smithfield

625,898

482,948

77.16

Tarboro

37,795

28,717

75.96

Wallace

53,763

39,931

71*7

WendeU

182,907

140,288

76.70

Williamston

225,192

177,510

78.83

Wilson

2,083,986

1,697,235

81.44

TOTALS

7,123,145

$5,610,096

$78.7t

Season Totals

309,428,136

$271.368,8M

$87.70

Helms Reported Spending Three Times As Much As Galiflanakls

RALEIGH (AP) - Campaign spending reports show that Republican Senate nominee Jesse Jelms has received more than three times as much in contributions and spent m(He than three times as much in the last six weeks as his Democratic opponent. Rep. Nick Galifianakis.

The reports woe filed with

Secretary of State Thad Eure Tuesday.

They showed that Helms committee listed expenditures totaling $265,117.97 from Sept. 1 through Oct. 16. Contributors received during that period totaled $245,924.50.

Galifianakis ^ committee reported expenses totaling $74,231.67 from Sept. 1

throu^ Oct. 16. During that same period he reported receiving contributions of $78,449.65.

The Itelms committee reported expenses for the year through ()pt 16 at $436,135.58. Galifianakis reported expenses for the same period of $268,673.33..r

The Helms report showed that contributions for the

year have totaled $435,683.31. Galifianakis contributions for the year up to Oct. 16 total $254,083.06.

Major contributors listed on the Helms report for the year Jnclude: National

Republican Senatorial (Mmmittee, $35,000; Hugh Chatham, Elkin, $6,550; Republican Chngressional Bomters Club, $40,750; Roger

Milliken, Spartanburg, S.C., textile executive, $5,0(H); Champion McDowell Davis, Rt. 1, Wilmington, $2,500; Earl F. Stick, Winston-Salem, $3,000;

Also, Ccxrdellia S. May, Pittsburg, Pa., $3,000; J. M. Olin, St. Louis, Mo., $3,000; Richard M. Scaife, banker; Pittsburgh, $3,000; John B. Veach, lumber manufacturer, Asheville, $2,000;

MEDPA of North Carolina, Pinehurst, $13,000; and Business Industry Political Action Committee, Washington, $10,000.

Those listed as contributing large sums for Galifianakis this year include: Gwdon Hanes, Winston-Salem, $3,000; Margaret Drewry Hanes, Winston-Salem, $2,000; A. T. Finer, Morehead aty, $1,400; Frank Daniels,

Raleigh, $1.000; Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamoulis, Wadsworth, Ohio, $5,000; Action Committee for Rural Elec-trification, $1,000; Gewge E. Johnson, Sacramentof^alif., $1,150; Angelo K. Chicos, Sacramento, $1,000; National Bipartisan Employees Fund Committee, Winston-Salem, $1,000; Georgei Chimples, Qeveland, Ohio, $2,000; Real EsUte Political Education

Committee, ChieagoJ2JM; Charles P. Thaeos, Bmoe Rapids, $1,475;

Also, 1972 (hmpalgu PM, Washington, $5.0QBv LMM^ Davis, New York, IB,IBB; Sophie Davis, Niw Yflk $2,5B0; Dfnaaeratic Senatorial Campalga Committee, $iMOO; Ruaaell Walker. AshMre, IMffiJP. and J. B. Harris, DiMbk, $1,200.

. i 'i

Gremvtte. N.C.-W*wt4ay. October 2S. If72

i. Beauty Cruise May Cure What Ails You

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newfe*tre* Writer

Fw some'T)eo^e the transition from ugly duckling to bdautiful swan may be m^y a matter of going beyond the three-mile limit.

Imagine, if you will, hairdressers, makeup artists, a masseuse, skin specialist, an ^k|U^te ctHins^r and an obesity expert as captive performers on a ship at sea. For 12 days? Its enough to jiggle ones false teeth.

For more than a thousand people who are expected to n-bark on a beauty and health cruise to the Caribbean this fall, the idea will become a reality. PresumaWy, at docking time, all will be a bit handsomer. healthier, hairier and wiser! With all those hours to wile away in tc^ethemess with beauty and health experts, can the bloom fail to rub off.

Beauty treatmentsfacials, makeup, hair dyewill be dished out in the French manner with Madeleine Bretillard. head of the Paris Lancome Beauty Institute and three of her assistants, heading up the beauty seminar on the SS France when it leaves port. Massage will be the authentic Parisian one with ozone machines that penetrate the first layer of the skin opening pores for a mask treatment as they do in French salons. And there will be the latest in European hair fashions and hair dyeing techniques by the Technical Director of LOreal, James Viera.

In their quest for charm and

elegance, passengers are slated to get the latest word li^ etT-quette expert, Amy Vanderbilt, and there should be tome new

creased to keep weight the

same.

routines in^xercises by Elaine LaLanne, who works with her

physical fitness husband. Jack LaLanne, <rf television fame.

But two doctors are expected to get a real workout. One, a well-known dermatologist, Michael Kalman of New York, will give advice about skin, and Neil Solomon, Secretary of Health and Mental Hygiene for the State of Maryland, will advise on losing weight.

In a conversation the other day, Ihr. Solomw revealed that he was anticipating the crush of enthusiastic passengers. Youthful Solomons popularity has been furthered by publica-* tion of the best seller, The Truth About Weight Control. His medical research has centered about endocrinology, metabolism and weight con-trool.

I expect to tell passengers how they can take off from 5 to 15 pounds using the most recent medical discoveries. There will be no gimmicks. Theyll get real facts about weight control that they can incorporate into everyday eating and exercise. And dieting shouldnt spoil the trip for anyone, he explains. Even the ships gourmet cuisinecrepes suzettes or whatevermay be relished when he tells them how to"'do it.

As people grow older they lose one per cent of active metabolizing cells each year. Physical activity must be increased or food must be de-

MeUbolism changes also occur when one gives up cigarettes.

Weight is gained because fewer calories are burned up when they stop smoking. After sm<4iing is stopped, food must be decreased or exercise increased by 10 per cent to keep weight normal. And it must be done for about three months.

That research study was conducted by Temple University, he explains.

He is particularly anxious to catch up with dieters with the yo-yo syndrome. Even thou they are likely to diet avidly, their weight goes up and down, like a yo-yo he comments, and they are likely to become very discouraged. This condition may be caused by abnormal fat in the system that does not allow them to bum up the calories that should be burned up, even though they diet.

Dr. Solomon has a test diet and if they dont lose weight after being on it for a week, they fall into the yo-yo pattern. He will then give them 13 pointers to help gejt the fat off their bodies. Once it is off, it should .TOt be regained if they eat nor-

jTially.

Some overweight types may eed no more than daily exercise to lose a few pounds. This flagship of France has a big gymnasium, swimming pool and saunas, and being the longest ship in the world it offers opportunity for miles and miles of healthful walks at sea.

Women ManagersMovinglnto Fast Growing Industry Branch

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPDMs.-managed stores are increasing in a fast-growing branch of the food industry.

Nearly 26 per cent of all company-owned convenience stor^ now have women managers, compared with less than 20 per cent two years ago. Fifty to 100 per cent of all store managers and operators are womi in nearly 20 per cent of all convenience chains. These statistics were quoted by Prc^essive Grocer, a trade publication, in its second annual report on this type of store.

A convenience store is defined by its trade association as a self-service establishment with 1,000 to 3,200 square feet of space, parking for five to fifteen cars and longer hours than traditional supermarkets in its area. Primarily a food store, it also carries nonfoods.

The magazines reports on convenience stores and one woman supermarket manager should warm the hearts of feminists, evi though supermarket management still is a mans world. Robert E. ONeill, senior editor of Progressive Grocer, said there probably are no more than 10 to 20 women store managers among the big chains, although women are increasingly being promoted to department heads.

The convenience store report said there is a growing conviction that women, in many insUnces, actually do a superior job of managing the store. Women Friendlier

They are mudi better housekeepers ; they are generally more conscientious, and maintain a more friendly relationship with customers, one company executive told the magazine.

Said another:

Women are more geared to working by the book. They wont take as many risks with inventory and they refuse to be pushed over by aggressive route salesmen. We also find that shrinkage through pilferage and waste is halved under women managers.

The woman supermarket head is Carole Fried Bitter, who at 26 is the youngest individual and the first of her sex to hold such a position in the Stop & Shop chain. She is in charge of an 80-member sUff at a shoppii^ center market in the Boston suburb of Framingham. Mass.

Mrs. Bitter, who is not a member of the womens liberation movement, grew up in the reUil grocery business. Her

fath* has owned stores in western Penns5ivania for more than 30 years. As a child, she stocked shelves and did other simple chores and later worked part time as a dairy manager in a family store.

Education Hindered Her Mrs. Bitter told the magazine that transition to full management responsibility was made more difficult not just by her youth and gender, but also her college education. 9ie holds a B.A. in psychology and English literature from Western Reserve University and was the first woman to complete the Cornell Univereity food marketing program. Colleagues who had come up through the ranks resented this, she said.

But some who seemed most sensitive during the management training program have since become her biggest boosters.

Even some customers were skeptical. One asked:

Are you sure youre the manager of the whole store?

Mrs. Bitter had planned major remodeling so the ?tore would make more sense from a womans point of view. When prohibitive costs made that impossible, she substituted a scaled down program. Among other things, ^e moved drink mixes to the soda section from the snack area and began carrying charcoal the year round because shoppers in her area like to barbecue on their patios all year. She said redesigning will continue.

Some changes are sure to stem from shoppers requests, via a mini-cunsumers panel. Members are chosen by their peers and Mrs. Bitter said the worst complainers often make the best panel members. They know what they want and are willing to work to help achieve it.

9ie promotes customer relations by briefing the panel on management problems. She also talks with competitors about common problems such as losses from bad checks.

DONUT^

Frcth Daily

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinton Ave.

I. "

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

ManiBge Announed

MRS. JESSE ALLAN CANNON. . . is the former Bonnie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Nelson of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Cannon, son of Mrs. Harvey Stallings of Ayden, and the late Mr. Jesse Cannon, took place Friday at the home of the bride.

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Club Members Hear Speaker

Ed Harrington, owner of the Sunshine Nursery, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held Friday at the home of Mrs. R.R. Forrest.

He spoke on fall yard care and showed blub samples. He also gave a demonstration on pruning methods and em-I^asized proper lawn care with various fertilizers and grass seeds.

Mrs. Lila Tyson, president c(mducted the business meeting. Mrs. J. Paul Davenport and Mrs. S.M. Mitchell reported on the district meeting which will be held in Greenville Friday, Oct. 27, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Committees were selected to work on decorations for the meeting.

Mrs. Flossie Mitchell of Richmond, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Uran Cox.

Assisting hostesses were Miss Maude Moore, Mrs. S.B. Tucker, Mrs. W.C. Eagles and Mrs. J.G. Lautares.

employe theft and shoplifting, in an effort to cut down on losses that must be passed on as higher retail prices if they cannot be prevented.

WOMEN'S BOOT SALE

Limited Time Only

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

nie Dally Reflector, Gr^^flle, N.C.W1

radwaday. OdoMr ,

Soft Spring Dress Is Part Of Geoffrey Beene Boutique Collection

Dont Nag If Flying Is Husbands Hobby

By ANN HENCKEN

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The soft spring dress is the best thing on the ticket at the Geoffrey Beene boutique collection.

For evening, weed through some old-looking cygaline ruf^ fles, stiff organzas and the neck ruffles of a red and white polka dot creation.

Dont stop until you come to a group of short chiffons. Some are pastel, with dropped waists and shoulders. Others are printed with pleated skirts. If the short evening dress is indeed coming back, this is a good solution.

These look better than some dressy pants suits offered. They are newer than the long swirling print dresses shown.

They even outshine a couple of very pretty white shirt waists, shown full length, at the Monday presenaUtion.

For day, riffle through the typical famous Beene styles: the crisp princess line dress and the useful dark blue with

white collar.

Push on to a series of pastel

jerseys, cut straight and narrow, often with matching turbans. Try pink or yellow or beige. They look great neat, grown up and put-together.

These two groups of dresses, for day and eveniHfare top choice at Beene. However, there are plenty of good chemise styles and some spanking fresh, checked daytime suits.

The sashed look predominates in coats and jackets, bringing more softness to the tailored trend which is loosening up a bit for spring.

For women who worry about their cleaning bills, there are enough dark blue outfits and with white touches to go around.

This is the only drawback to the popular pale tones for spring.

The cleaning bills can be monstrous. One speck of spaghetti sauce is all it takes

Prices of the collection run from $110 to $350. And the dress is the more effective offering from Beene.

Eingagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tucker Corey Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, announce the engagement of - their daughter, Donna Sue, to R. Grant Range, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant Range of Burlington. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

By AbigaiT Yfi Buran

ifn kr CWCM rmwrn n. V. mem tmL, im.i

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are a young married couple with two children. Weve been married for three years, but our marriage isnt the (wt^lem. The (nt>blem is that my husband has sUrted taking flyWg lessons, and I am upset over it because we cant afford it.

The course is $800, which he <hnt have to pay for aU at once. He pays for a lesson at a time.

He works rigM hours a day, Six days a week. Then he works for two or three hours every evening on our hou^, which we are building by ourselves. When Sunday comes he goes to the airport for two houre.

I say he should cut out the flying lessons because we cant afford it. My husband says, Write to Abby and see whose side shes on.

I promised' if you were on his Side I wouldnt say another word about it. ^ RED BARONS^WIFE

DEAR WIFE: From your letter. I suspect Its not the money you reseat so much as the time and energy your husband spends on his flying. If hes layiim out money that puts you in a bind, financially, of course he should quit flying. But if thats not the case, and Ids only bobby takes Um away from home for two hours every Sunday, dont nag Um about it.

DEAR ABBY: Re that woman who found a library book on which she owed a $60.50 fine [it was three and a half years overdue!]: She was foolish to worry about it. AU die had to do was bring it badi and explain the circumstances. I doubt if there is a librarian in the country who would have charged her more than the cost of the bookif that. MODERN LIBRARY

DEAR ABBY: I am a happily married woman with two children. My problem is my l7-year-old sister. UU call her Brenda.] Brenda is a senior in high school.

Brenda asked me if I would gel some birth control pills for her. I told her nothing doing, she should behave herself and she wouldnt have to worry.

To my amazement, Brenda asked Mother to get them for her, and as unbelievsible as this may sound. Mother got them for her. When Brenda told me this, I couldnt beUeve

it, so I went straight to Mother and asked her if ate was out of her mind. Mother said, I would prefer that Brenda save herself until she marries, but if she is going to have sex, I woukl rather have her safe than sorry.

BeUeve me, Abby, if I had asked hiy mother for the PiU when !> was 17, she would have kicked me out of the bouse. ''

I dont know whats come over my mother. She is 50. Is it possible that she is going thru her change and has ffipped her Ud? WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Your mother may be going through the changebut so la the world. 1 do^ condaoe premarital sft either. but when one conslden the ahemativ^. your mother may have made a wise choice. Ask any mafiH er whose daughter is about to become an unwed mother.

DEAR ABBY:'My daughter recently attended a wed-

c|ipg. As the bride was leaving, she tossed h^r bridal bouquet and n^ daughter caught it, but it sl^iped thru her hands. The girl next to her FELL on it and claimed it was hers!

While my daughter and this other girl were arguing over who should have the bridal bouquet, the other girls mother butted in and took her daughters side.

In your opinion, who did the bridal bouquet belong to?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: If baseball rules were applied, H would Be an error on the part of your daughter. If football rules were applied, it would be a fumble. In this case. Id say possession is nine points of the law. and the girl who possessed it should keep it.

For Abbys new booklet. Wbat Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby. Box Ct7M. Los Angeles. CsL MNI.

Honors Couple

AYDEN - Wm Jm iEaUngton and Phil PhUBpa, who will be married on Nov. , iere honored at a dinner pirty Sunday night it the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wilkhia here.

Ifr. and Mrs, Wayne Thmp-son were assisting hoot and hostess.

Miss Ellington was remembered witii a corst^e of red and white carnations.

The couple were presented a gift from the hosts and hostesses.

Individual dinner tables were covered with red cl<^ and decorated with white candios and greaiery.

Guests in attendance included close friends and family of the honored coujUe.

Indoor-outdoor carpeting has taken to the high seas, pleasing boaters with its color and comfort below desks. It easily cleaned with soap detergent suds.

m SUPPLIES

UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 S. Cotanco Streot

758-2616

... instantly you taste the difference

Births

Bazemore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bazemore, 206 Kirkland Dr., a daughter, Pamela Joy, on Oct. 20, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Stanley, Simpson, a son, Keith Daniels, on Oct. 20,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marion 0. Parker, Simpson, a daughter, Carolyn Therese, on Oct. 21. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SHORT CHIFFONS FOR SPRING. . ^nodels wear aqua, coral and beige print two-piece chiffon dresses during the presentation of the Geoffrey Beene collection in New York. Other chiffons shown featured pastel colors with dropped waists and shoulders. (AP Wirephoto)

Household Hints

In the cold season, dont used tissue after a good nose-leave a cold lying around in a blow or sneeze, used paper handkerchief. Dispose of the paper tissue instead of leaving it lying around on a desk, an end table, in an ash tray. The germs that caused the infection usually are contained in the contents of the

Ferguson Born to Mr. apd Mrs. John R. Ferguson, 1400-17 E. 10th St., a daughter, Lori Dawn, on Oct. 21, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

/^or

\ B . Le

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lee Jr., 1006 Hillside Dr., a daughter, Meredith Ross, on Oct. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'That plastic shower curtain in the bathroom do you wash it occasionally? Do. It will benefit from a brief washing machine trip. Warm water is recommended. It keeps the plastic pliable.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a daughter, Lather, on Oct. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ELEGANT FABRICS

For AFTER Five

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Lame"

. . .Distinctive Lame that is both soft and clingy. Traditional gold and silver or our unique pastels In bright sparkling colors. 40" wide.

There are many other rich fabrics from which to choose as-well-as a complete notions department for the finishing touches - rhinestone buckles buttons and a beautiful assortment of fancy trims!

3aki

3abri

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Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Phone 756-7833

333 Arlington Blvd. inuiiAicnicaiidI

SPECIAL INVITATION

We extend to you a personal invitation to attend a special NIGHT OPENING^to kick-off our Belk Days Sale, on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, October 25, from 6:00 to lOiOO'^pm. This NIGHT OPENING will give, you an advance opportunity to select the many money-saving values being offered during our "Belk Days Sale" while our stocks are complete.

This annual "Belk Days Sale is a SENSATIONAL bargain event featuring hundreds of outstanding special buys in wearing apparel-for all members of the femBy- as well as for the home. Be sure to join the'many thousands of BELK TYLER CHARGE ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS on Wednesday night, October 25, 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. and get your share of the many specials.

FREE! Wednesday night bonus-you may be the lucky winner and have your present Belk Tyler charge account, plus what you charge Wednesday night marked, "Paid in Full!" (Minimum $50, Maximum $200). Just register 'Wednesday night during this SPECIAL 4 HOUR SALE! No obligation. Drawing

at 10:00 p.m., Wednesday night, October 25. Register even if you don't have a charge account-You will win a $50 gift certificate.

Be sure to bring your Belk Credit Card. It is so convenient to use . . .plus what you charge on Wednesday night, October 25, will be free if you are our lucky winner. Whether you are the winner or not, your Belk Charge account saves you money as we base our finance charge on the previous balance AFTER deducting the payments and returns you make during that billing period. Most other firms apply finance charges to the previous balance BEFORE deduction payments. Our method could mean a great savings to you . . . our valued customer!

We look forward to seeing you on Wednesday night October 25, from 6 until 10:00 p.m.

WE WILL-CLOSE AT 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 TO ' PREPARE FOR THIS BIG EVENT. REOPEN AT 6 P.M.-SHOP TIL 10 P.M.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

-Jfkt DtBy Reflector, Greoivllle, N.C.Wednesdey. October . ItTl

Sond Advice On Shared Funds

lOTHER PLACE FOR SOME REVENU

State Treasurer Edwin Gill has offered good advkx to the state concerning the federal revenue

sharing fiinds, - _......

He has said diat the state goveraneTSii^d not undertake new programs, v^ich would require additional local taxes if the federal funds were stopped in the future.

**It would be prudent for the General Assembly

Right To Die Query Studied

By BRYAN HAISLIP DURHAM. N.C. - When should a pmon be allowed to die?

In the not distant past, the simi^ answer would have been at the point where nnedical dull coidd no longer maintain life.

BRYAN ^ HAISUP

Modern medical technology, with the capability to sustain vital functicHis almost indefinitely, has destroyed the old simplicity and brought a new dilnma moral and legal dimensions for doctors and the lay public alike.

Nor is it an abstract question removed from reality, agreed Dr. Harmon Smith of the Duke University Divinity School. Every practicing physician and every family socMier or later may have to face the painful dedskm on a {H*actical level.

If a patient lies irreversibly ill, t^yond medical and personal access, someone dse has to say how far to go in apfdying the techniques that can continue the bodys metabolizing {n:ocesses.

That approaches the fine line between pn>l<Miging life and deferring death. Dr. &nith suggested.

It also runs against another questkm oi distrubing moral unifications. Ought we to do everything we are technically capable of doing? he asked.

New Qaesthms Raised

Impressive new questions have been generated in the past three decades by the enormous strides of medicine and surgery, he said.

Abortion, enlarging possibilities for controlling our genetic future, increased sensitivity toward human experimentation, organ transplantation, and the management of dying patients are only some ot the (Hofpundly perplexing as well as potmiising matters which urgently require sustained and serious attention from many competit people and a variety of perspectives.

In the first immediacy, control over the time and manner of human death is a * moral question, he said. We are not morally anxious about managing the death of animal and plant life. We do it all the time, as a means of IH-oviding our food supply, he explained.

Religion must assist the professions of medicine and ' law in the search for ethics to guide the exercise of the new technology. Dr. Smith said. Dialogue between the humane disciplines can inform and enlarge the competency of each in dealing

with the issues, he said.

Focus On Human Values

The ethicists primary responsibility is not to provide answers, eithei^ gross or precise, Init to help clarify and focus appropriate issues and prolfems, he said, in li^t of human values at stake jn medical decisions made in the context of a Judeo-Christian culture and heritage.

An inter-disciplinary seminar to involve the schools of divinity, medicine and law at Duke now is in the planning stage. Not yet operati(Mial, the seminar will be a forum for the disciplines as collaborators to explore areas of mutual concern.

A Mississippi native and the grandson of a doctor, Harmon Smith had an early and crucial encounter with medicine.

As a boy, he had an operation for a ruptured appidix. The surgeon left the operating room to inform the family that the patient had died on the table he had no pulse, no respiration, and dilated pupils. The doctor returned to discover iat somehow the boy was breathing again.

Ethics And Medicine

However that early ex-

nerience influence him. as a Uieologian Eh*. Smith addressed himself to the subject of medical ethics.

He is the author of Ethics and the New Medicine, a discussion of moral aspects of advanced medical technology. Research and writing for the book received siq>porting grants from the American Association of Theological Studies, the Cooper Foundation, The Duke Endowment, and the Mary Biddle Duke Foundation.

Life-and-death decisions for terminally ill patients unable to participate in the decision should made by those nearest them, those who love them. Dr. Smith said.

He would not presume to decide for them, though he has an opinion. When there is irreparable brain damage and the pateint is beyond either medical or personal access, in my opinion, one is dealing with an unburied corpse, he asserted.

Conscientia est con-sequentia is an old moral aphorism to which he subscribes. He translates it as conscience is always to be obeyed.

The minister and moralist, he said, must help people correlate belief with behavior, to establish coherence between conscience and conduct.^

That applies hot only to the dying, bulw'the living, he added. Life is more than biological process, mechanically maintained, and moral concern must reach the many who die needlessly, as well as the few who need to die in dignity.

The Daily Reflectol'

I.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville,N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.AMD JtLI.AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. <^.

SlBSC'RIPTlON RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2,25

By Mail:

One Year $27,00

Six .Months 13.50

ThVee Months 6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except In Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

and our people to consider these fiinds somewhat in the nature of a windfall, and not regard them^as part (d the permanent revenue structure of the state,* he said. **Under no circumstances should we initiate new programs that would require an in> crease in state taxes should revenue sharing program be discontinued in any si^ficant man-

^_ yy

ner.

Gill said he would advise county and municipal governments along the same lines.

It is almost impossible to predict whm revenue sharing will go in the future. It may be that an historic new method of assisting the finances of state and local governments is underway; or it could be that Congress will eventually find the program just too expensive in the face of mounting federal deficits.

This first year, it strikes us that the Le^lature would be wise to sue^^ funds for capital improvements proj^fe. ih^fiUs way it may take the place of the limited amou^ of bonds which the Legislature can issue without a vote of the people.

In two years the state will have a better idea of whether the revenue faring program is going to be a continuing one and also whether it will replace othr federal programs.

Only then will it be safe to incorporate the funds in the states operating budget.

District JC Support Is Encouraging Note

We are pleased to note that the Northeastern Jaycee district has offered its full support to the development of a four-year medical school at ECU.

Delegates attending the region meeting in Tarboro last weekend unanimously endorsed a resolution calling for immediate expansion of the school to two years and its eventual development to a four year school.

The Jaycees have recognized that development of the ECU medical school can solve the physician shortage in North Carolina.

Candidate Vs. 'McGovern ism'

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/WverUsing rate* and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MORGANTOWN, W.Va.-The extent to which the pervasive political disease of McGovemism now infects all Democratic candidates across the nation is astonishingly evident here where one of the brightest new Democratic stars is flghting for his political life.

Thus, while John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV tries to keep his campaign for governor on the bread-and-butter issues of workmens compensation, unemployment and inflation, he is peppered with pointed questions about abortion, amnesty, marijuana and other symptoms of the grave disease of McGovemism.

Typical was a question thrown at him in the cluUiouse of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) here one evening last week. Monongalia County Democratic chairman Sam Angotti had pulled in a enthusiastic crowd of Rockefeller Democrats, and the tall, suave 35-year-old millionaire was in the midst of a highly effective, old-fashioned meat-and-potatoes stump speech.

Whats your stand on amnesty? an aging World War II veteran suddenly shot out. With just a perceptible pause. Jay Rockefeller shot back: Im not for amnesty .. . He was about to add a qualifying clause, but deafening applause cut him off. and the intrusion of an issue having not the remotest connection with West Virginia state politics ended as suddenly as it began.

It was more of the same when Rockefeller went before a thousand students at the' University of West Virginia auditorium. Polite hecklers planted by backers of Republican Gov. Arch Moore, who is running for reelection.

hit him with 20 minutes of questions about marijuana, homosexuals, amnesty and abortion.

McGovemism, in short, has become a major obstacle in the meteoric political career of the first of the Rockefeller Democrats. Its murderous drag can be perceived by the fact that McGovern himself now trails President Nixon in West Virginia by almost two-to-one. That is more than enough to write off any chance for McGovern, as of today, in a Democratic state still in love with Franklin Roosevelt and Jack Kennedy.

In heavily Democratic MonongalUr'^ounty, for example,|^rty canvassers are finding four anti-McGovern Democratic defections for each anti-Rockefeller defector. Straight-party voting with a single mark on the ballot is customary here, raising the possibility that pro-Nixon voters might vote the straight Republican ticket in unprecedented numbers.

Moreover, Rockefellers opponent is not without rich resources of his own. Tough-minded and articulate, Moore is the first incumbent governor in history able to run for reelectibn here under a constitutional amendment overwhelmingly endorsed by the voters.

Voters may decide they want two-term continuity, particularly in view of Moores careful stewardship that has given the state two years of fiscal surplus, with a third in view, and Moores unprecedented ribbon-cutting exposure to celebrate the opening of hundreds of miles of highways.

In addition, the governor is making undoubted gains on two Rockefeller liabilities: his all-out campaign against surface (or strip) coal

(Continued on page .5)

Strength For Today

SECRETS

A house in a newly built development was struck by a truck recently and badly damaged. In the course of clearing away the wreckage and making repairs the carpenters stripped sections of the sheathing off the walls. The owner was horrified to see what poor quality, undersized lumber had been used inside the walls and now hastily and carelessly the studding had been tacked into place.

Of course, the contractor whq-built the house did not know that his secrete would ever be exposed. How many of us, like that contractor, do things we would be ashamed to have others know about, being certain in our minds that no one will ever know.

And how of ter, as it turns out, we are exposed!

The truth is that there is no real secrecy possible. We cannot be sure of hiding anything from the sight of others forever, and we can be sure that nothing is hidden from the sight of God. There is nothing covered, the Bible tells us, that shall not be revealed; and hid, that shall not be known.

The most successful kind of concealment is having nothing to conceal. The greatest peace of mind comes not from having the skeleton lockedsecurely in the closet but from having no skeleton in the closet at all. Guilt is never as comfortable a state as innocence.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

The Election Lesson

WASHING'TON - If and when there is ever a peace agreement on Vietnam there will be new elections. The United States is preparing for this eventuality and is now holding classes in Saigon for Vietnamese politicians.

The instructors are on loan from the Committee for the Re-Election of the President.

Now, gentlemen, these are materials absolutely essential for an open and free

election. This is the Mark IV Bugging Device which can be placed in your opponents office so you know what he is up to.

"Ah so. Instructor, but we have no money to buy such expensive equipment.

"Then you must find the money before the election. "It is very difficult to get money in South Vietnam for a presidential election.

"It depends on how you go

,t.y.V%V.%\\%*v*.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.*.....................

I Public Forum |

iv Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30b I^ords :y

io the editor:

The City Council acted with common sense to cancel the referendum for a pool for every block. Three sMimming pools for our town would have been a financial disaster. The Recreation Department and the City Council should consider building one large Olympic size pool which can be utilizedby all citizens of Greenville and the Department of Education.

The weather in this area gives us the opportunity to use an outdoor swimming pool from early May through October. The Greenville school buses can operate during the summer months to transport children and adults from various parts of the city to the swiming pool. During the monthxof May and September, the pool should be used for swimming instructions by the Department of Education and swimming competitions b^ween local schools.

A nominal admittance fee and the sale of family season tickets can cover the operating and nriaintenance expenses. Free admittance should only be granted to families who are unable to pay and the control of their admittance can be regulated in the same manner as our lunch subsidy program without causing embarrassment.

Rigid health regulations should be enforced including the use of showers before entering the pool.

The construction of a swimming >ool and the implementation of a swimming instruction program should receive the support every citizen in Greenville.

Hans Grasman

1505 North Overlook Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

To the editor

I should like to point out a minor error and an omission in the article that appeared in the Daily Reflector on Friday, October 20 reporting the call session of the Pitt County Executive Committee on October 18.

The resolution endorsing the Democratic slate from the courthouse to the white house was originally passed at a meeting of the Executive Committee on September 5. The vote on October 18 merely reaffirmed the previous action, since the miftutes of the September 5 meeting were not available.

In addition to representatives of Messrs. Bowles, Hunt, Galifianakis and Jones, the meeting was attended by Janice Hardison, who is the Director of the McGovern of President campaign in Pitt County. As a supporter of McGovern, I wish to correct any impression that we are not interested in seeing the election of North Carolina Democrats as well.

Patricia Daugherty

Member, Pitt County Executive Committee

about it Col. Tho. The first thing you do is set up committees wittt innocent names like the Viet Cong for Thieu, or the Committee to Eliminate the Opposition. 'Then you go to manufacturing groups, diarymen, importers-exporters, bankers and landowners and make them contribute $10 million to your party.

That is good. Then we take the money and spend it on the election?

No, General, you do not take the ihoney and spend it on the election. You have to protect the people who gave you the money. So you send your Minister of Commerce with a black satchel to pick up the money by hand. He takes the stachel by jeep to Da Nang where it is flown to Hue. In Hue it is taken by water buffaip to the Mekong Delta. There it is packed in bags of rice and shipped to Mexico. The money is put in a secret Mexican bank account and withdrawn a week later. It is flown back to Saigon and placed in the safe on the Minister of Commerce, and then, and only then, will it be disbursed for the campaign.

Honorable Instructor, what do we spend the money on:

"Bugging equipment, tape machines, miniature cameras, disappearing ink, forged letterheads, pistols the usual paraphernalia that anyone needs for a free and open election. Now once you have the equipment, you need volunteers to get your candidate elected. You have to be very selective. You want people with police and security experience, men who have worked in intelligence and espionage. They will be the key figures in the campaign. Yes, Maj. Ku?

"Will these men go out and make speeches for the candidate?

"No,, dammit! They will remain undercover. You will use them to infiltrate the opposition. Their job will be to cause chaos in the enemy camp. They will report directly to the Palace on anything they hear. This

(Continued on page 5)

Iguanas On The. Drapes

By BILLIE BROWN

Assoclatod Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Iguanas arent the worlds greatest pets, frankly, but when you^ive in a 19th-floor apartment in the city, Airedales are out of the question.

Thats how my husband and I used to explain it to squeamish dinner guests after they asked yrhat the green things clinging to the drapes were.

The drapes were their second home. The first was a terrarium, but they outgrew that in a yearwhen Hamm was four feet long and Clov was three.

They never qctually learned their names. They barely knew who we were and took no pains to conceal their aversion to us. They were ugly. And they had the annoying habit of disappearing for days on end and turnjng^p in one of Davids suit jaclrets or under a heater.

On the other hand, we loved them. They were fascinating to watch, and manys the long winter eve weve spent mulling over the strange love-hate relationship between them.

Even so, we never discovered vriiether they were male or female, or one of each. But their personalities were different: Hamm was the placid earth-mother type, and Clov was inclined to feistiness. According to our lizard handbook, iguanas themselves have trouble distinguishing the sexes.

Our friends were considerably less fascinated by them than we, and our fascination began to pa as they continued to grow.

When we moved to a townhouse apartment in a suburbwith a lease stipulating No Petewe farmed Hamm out with a bizarre relative in Birmingham. Clov we took along, intending to send him (her?) up to Knoxville, where a home had been promised her (him?) at the city zoo.

Meanwhile, we turned him loose in our patio garden, whence he promptly disappeared. We searched among the ivy, but in vain.

Several weeks later our landlady, who lives next door, approached me.

You know, she said, Im really worried about poor Don across the street. He swears theres a lizard in his fig tree. He told me that last week, but I thought hed had a couple of drinks.

And the damdest thing is, that lizard has grown a foot since the last time he told it. That is the damdest thing,

(Continued on page 5)

Forty Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL October 25.1932

Governor Roosevelt arrived in Raleigh this morning on his special campaign train. The crowd stood in drizzling rain with the State College band playing Happy Days Are Here Again. Governor Gardner and Josephus Daniels welcomed the Presidential nominee to North Carolina.

'The free Pitt County fair opened here yesterday and was attended by fairly large crowds last night. Among the features of the fair will be a rodeo and horse show and troop of Indians.

Success Raises Own Problems

B> JOHN CUNNIFF .\P Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Japan, whose economy continues to grow at the fastest rate M any major industrial nation, is finding that success sometimes is hard to handle.

With its gross national product expanding at more than 10 per cent a year since the mid-1950s, compared with 3 to 6 per cent for most other nations, the Japanese are achieving domestic prosperity but creating antagonisms abroad.

The expansion has been enhanced by the enthusiasm with which the Japanese send their goods to the far cprners of the earth, outselling and underbidding foreigners in markets they had thought to be theirs.

But that propensity for exporting has not been matched by a comparable interest in the products and investments of foreigners. It is considerably more difficult to sell to the Japanese than it is to buy from them.

The result is an enormous trade surplus,^and an export momentum that the Japanese seem unable to stop. And if the situaticm isnt corrected, the marketplace itself might act to force a yen revaluation.

It could occur this way: So long as the trade surpluses continue, the yen remains strong and desirable. You dont have to take Japans word for it: those surpluses testify to it. They amount to lOUs.

Other nations become upset at the situation. They insist that Japan open its markets to their goods in order to help

redress the imbalance. And they insist that Japan artificially restrict exports.

Otherwise, they say, they wiU insist that Japan recognize what the market is telling the world, that the yen is really worth more than its face value. They might insist that a greater value be declared for it.

A revaluation would make Japanese goods more expensive abroad and, depending upon the method in which the revaluation is carried out, tend to make foreign goods less expensive in Japan. Thus, the imbalance would tend to diminish.

One proposal now being considered is to seek a 20 per cent reduction in certain tariffs, thus permitting freer access of other countries to Japan's domestic markets.

Quotas on imports also may be enlarged.

Some critics also^ suggest that now is the time for Japan to improve its domestic social servicesto spend more time, money and effort toward improving living conditions and less in making goods for exports.

No matter how the trade surplus is brought down, it is going to be painful. Despite last year's revaluation, exports through September of this year still continued to exceed imports. They rose 17 per cent, imports 16 per cent.

Japan's surplus during this period climbed $1 billion to more than $6.billion. Compare this with a United States trade deficit during the same period of $4.3 billion and you understand some of today's international frictions.

Hie Daily R^ilector. Grecavttle; N.C. mmwy, Ortmt 9k Mait

Deputy Highway Commissioners Idea Is Criticized

^ . ,W ^ Helms said Tuesday that wUl do anything, to make a Galifianakis is misrepnMiting including SMit Scevky.

By THE ASSOaXTED PRESS uty commissioners would be- the sUtt does not nw have Galiflanaids will say anything, point. He charged that his positions on several matters, -Medicara, and aid to farmsts.

By THE ASSOCDCtED PRESS

Jim Holshouser, Republican candidate for governor, has criticized a proposal for deputy highway commissioners in each county as leading to devdop-ment of a huge political machine in North Carolina.

The proposal has been made by the E^mocratic candidate for governor, Hargrove Stip-per Bowles.

Hol^ouser said while campaigning Tuesday that the dep

uty commissioners would become political bosses in their counties.

He said that as goverm* 1m would (Mess for new roads to be built OB part ^ a long-range, statewide plan.

Holshouaer cxmtinued his criticism of Bowles {Mt^iosal to give polity to a statewide vocational education {nogram-The Republican candidate said he favOTed expansion of present vocational programs, but that

WWII

Holdout

flag and a megai^one, used to urge Onoda to surrender.

Lt. Col. Pedro Juachon Jr., commander of the search operation, said he believed Onoda probably had a permanent shelter and thats what were looking for now. He couldnt have survived all these years if he didnt have some kind of permanent hiding place. He said he did not believe Onoda

Hunting Soldier

By JESS TAN JR.

Associated Press Writer

LUBANG, Philippines (AP)

Task Force Onoda is searching a comer of this tropical island to find a Japanese guerrilla fighter who never surrendered after World War II.

Relatives of 2nd Lt. Hiroo Onoda, 50. have joined Japanese and Philippine officials in the search launched after Onoda and Pfc. Kinshichi Ko- was seriously wounded, zuka battled a Philippine con- Mitsuo Ijima, a Japanese stabulary patrol six days ago Embassy official, said there on a hillside near the village of was little hope of finding Onoda Tilik, about 70 miles southwest because of the heavy jungle of Manila. growth.

Kozuka was killed and Onoda The operation will only suchas believed wounded. The two ceed if Onoda voluntarily sur-nwn were sent to the island renders, he said, but Onoda during the war as guerrillas, is trained not to believe any-Onoda was assigned to an in- body except his commander, telligence unit. and this makes the search

Onodas older brother Toshio much more difficult. arrived Saturday to help in the Helicopters flew over the search. His younger brother area broadcasting messages in Shiego, 46, and Toshios wife, Japanese urging Onoda to sur-arrived in Manila Tuesday. render. Thousands of leaflets Toshio Urabe, the Japanese with the same message have ambassador to the Philippines, been dropped on the region, visited Lubang 'Tuesday. Con stabulary officers described the search to him and he flew over the mountainous jungle jtrea where Onoda is believed hiding.

The 22-man task force is divided into three teams, each equipp^ with a large Japanese

the state does not now have enough information to launch a fuU-bloom career education IN*ogram.

To his career ediaiati program, Bowles added increased support^w state-funded Innder-gartens as educational priorities. Earlier, I backed the $10 million increase which was endorsed by various teacher organizations, hejsaid Tuesday. Now 1 believe we can do better. We can put up the $200 million asked by the state Board of

Honored By Farm Bureau

Mrs. Charles S. Allen, secretary of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, was honored for 11 years of service with the organization at the board of directors meeting last night.

President David H. Smith presided during the business session.

The board approved plans for an addition to the Farm Bureau building.

W.A. Allen, member of the 20-man tobacco committee, gave facts and figures concerning an increase in tobacco poundage for 1973.

The board voted to recommend to the county membership, at the annual meeting Monday night, that Pitt County go on record as requesting the secretary of agriculture not to increase the tobacco poundage for next year.

A general resolutions committee named includes Mrs. Ruel Dilda, Mrs. Wilbur Worthington and Mrs. David H. Smith.

Mrs. Allen was presented a silver pitcher by the Farm Bureau president.

Killings Go On In Ulster

BELFAST (AP) A chain of explosions rocked Londonderry Tuesday night, a sniper killed a British soldier and the bodies of two men who had been stabbed were found in a ditch and a cowshed near the border of the Irish Republic.

Another soldier died from wounds received when a booby trap went off during a house search last week! The death toll rose to at least 621 in* more than three years of communal violence.

The explosions in Londonderry, Northern Irelands second largest city, occurred within 15 minutes. Six blasts wrecked a rugby club pavilion, a post office, an electrical transformer and a store. There were no casualties.

The army said there was little guerrilla activity early today. A civilian in Belfast was wounded slightly by a sniper as he talked to some soldiers. 'The troops fired back and said they hit the gunman in the shoulder, but he escaped.

Electricities Film Viewed At Dinner Meeting

Members of the City Council and Greenville Utilities Commission viewed a film on Electricities at a dinner meeting at the Greenville (Jolf and Country CSub last night.

The film described the work of Electricities which represents the municipally owned systems of North Carolina.

All municipally owned systems now purchase all of their electric power on a wholesale basis from private electric companies. Electricities was formed by the municipally owned systems to oppose rate increase by supplying firms before the regulatory agencies.

Greenvilles electric system is municipally owned and administered by a board of commissioners which is appointed by the City Council.

APPOINTEES RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Charles B. Deane Jr. of Rockingham, state Sen. Lamar Gudger of Asheville and state Rep. Wjllis P. Whichard of ,Durham, have been appointed by Gov. Bob Scott to the Governors Advisory Committee on Youth Development.

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The American party candi-dte for govemcHT, ArUs Pettyjohn, said that attracting for-elp liidiBtiy is not tiic anawer to North Carolinas economic problems. He noted that Gov. Bob Scott and other North Carolina offlcials have been courting Japanese industry. He saidw'T think its very interesting that weve built Japan up, and we*re now turning to them for help. Thems something very wrong when we have to tmn to the people we have built up. I think we ought to develop our own industry.

The Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, Nick Galifian-akis, said his Republican opponent, Jesse Helms, had at-Ucked Medicare as early as 1962. Galifianakis said he favors making available to the elderly the same minimum level of medical services available to the well-to-do. He said that Helms has labeled Medicare socialized medicine or some similar i^ase, and has fought its enactment or advocated its abolition^ at least six times in televised editorials.

Helms was an editorialist for a Raleigh television station for 11 years before resigning to make the race.

Helms has said in recent weeks that he supports the concept of Social Security, including medical care for the poor. But he says he believes changes should be made to eliminate what he refers to as outright doles and handouts.

anything, to make a He charged that

Galifianakis is misrepreaaating his positions on several matters.

including Social Seaa^y, rMedicars, and aid to fannas.

Board Told Of Aid Role

TTie Salvation Army Advisory Board, at its meeting yesterday, was told that 1,288 persons have been assisted through various programs conducted by Salvation Army in Pitt County over the past month.

Included in the list of aid was 12 food orders given; 86 pieces of furniture given; 467 pairs of shoes distributed; 8,178 garments distributed; three fuel orders filled; and three prescriirtions orders given.

Salvation Army workers helped find jobs for five parsons during the past month, one bumed-out family was assisted, "^four light bills were paid, and 284 persons were interviewed.

A number of transients were assisted by the Salvation Army during the month, according to Clapt. A1 Smith. The Salvation Army officer noted that 16 transients were provided with lodging while 37 meals were given to transients. In addition, two transients were supplied with bus tickets.

Evans-Novok , .

(Continued from page 4)

mining, mainly on environmental grounds; and his New York background, which gives him a carpetbagger image.

The stripHTiining issue is particularly hurtful because some deep-mine diggers in this coal state suspect that the next move, will be against deep-mining. Although ridiculous on its face, a couple of coal miners complained about this to Rockefeller when he shook hands at a midnight shift-change at Humi4u*ey Mine No. 7 in Mt. Morris, Pa., on the West Virginia border.

But Rockefellers assets are also formidable, including his celebrated status as the richest man in West Virginia (The one thing he dont need is money so he wont rob us blind, one miner told us).

Without McGovernism Rockefeller would be at least a 50-50. With it, his chances are a bit less than that at this writing.

Brown Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

I said. Where would a lizard come from around here?

Ive crept over for three nights now and called softly over the fence where the fig tree is. Its getting cold, and Clov is a warm-weather beastie. If you see a fig^tuffed iguana, do me a favor and ship it collect to the Knoxville zoo.

We do have a lease to worry about.

Buchwold . . .

(Continued from page 4)

information will then bemused against the opposition.^ Suppose they are discovered by the opposition?

Then the case will be taken over by your Minister of Justice, who will deal with it at the appropriate time. Before or after the election?

Thats a stupid question. General. It will be dealt with (ital) after (unital) the election.

Forgive me. Honorable Instructor, F was not thinking.^

Its all right. You people are new at holding democratic elections and I cant blame you if you dont know all the rules. Now are there any other questions? Honorable Instructor, suppose the Saigon press discovers that we are involved in these things? Suppose they make a big stink about what we have been doing? What do we do then?

You deny it!

Class dismissed!

PEACE PREDICTION MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Evangleist Billy Graham predicted Tuesday there will be peace soon in Indochina regardless of who wins the presidential election.

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Obiiuaries

Daalcli

Mn. Cherry Denids, a native of Pitt Oomty, died in Temple Hoqpilal tn FWladeipliia, Pa., Monday after a lingering illness. She was the sister of Mrs. Lucy Jones of Oreenvilte. oFuneral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:00 in Newport News, Va.

Survivii^ her, in addition to Mrs. Jones, are four sons. Nathaniel Taylor, Newark, N J., Edward, Alonza, and Willie Tdleferro, all (rf Newport News, Va.; three daughters^ Mrs. Juanita McGkme of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Oiwrry Ann Johnson, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Miss Delores Daniels, Newport News, Va.; three other sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Butts. Mrs. Eugenia Harris, Mrs. lAKille Taylor, all Philadelphia, Pa.; three stepsisters, Mrs. Estella Pugh, Akron, (Miio, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Virginia MotRe, Greenville; four step brothers, Robert Jones and Charlie Jones, Emporia, Va.; Prest(H) Jones, Newport News. Va.. and William Jones. Greenville.

The family will be at the home <rf Mrs. Juanita McGlone, 834-29th St. NewpOTt News, Va.

Powell

Mr. Arthur A. Powell, 65, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday at 3 a.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. John Parnell. Burial will be in the Powell Cemetery near Vanceboro.

A Craven County native, Mr. Powell had lived in the Grant-sbcNTO community for the past 33 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Manning Powell; a son, Walter A. Powell of the home; three brothers, W. B. Powell of Grantsboro, and George and John Powell, both of Arapahoe; two sisters, Mrs. Luther Lewis of Aurora and Mrs. Archie Manning of New Bern; and two grandchildrm.

Ormond

GRIFTON Mr. Chester D. Ormond. 60, died here early Tuesday morning. He had been in failing health for several years.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at tihe WiUceFSon Fiperal Chapel hy die Rev. B. R. McCullen, pastor of Frioidship Methodist

Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton.

A Greene County native, Mr. Ormond had lived in Grifton since 1941 and was a retired mechanic.

Surviving him are Kis wife, Mrs. Maybell Moore Ormond; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Ipock of Grifton; three sons, Chest* Dawson Ormond of Vanceboro. and Jimmy Earl and Ervin Lee Ormond, both of Grifton; and three grandchildren.

4 Fleming

Funeral services for John Henry ^leming of Rt, 6, Greenville were conducted today at 2:30 p.m. pt Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor. Burial was in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Fleming died Friday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital following several months of illness. He was a City of Greenville employee for 12 years b^ore his retirement.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Fleming of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Carmen of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Myrtle Fleming of New York Gty; three sons, John Henry Fleming Jr. of Washington, D. C., Robert Fleming of New York, and Clarice Fleming of the home; two brothTS, Ernest Fleming of Bunn and Major Fleming of Greenville; seven grandchildren; and five peat grandchildren.

Family visitption will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Battle

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Mark AUen Bate of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, died as a result of injuries received in a car accident near Temple Hall in Edgecombe County Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops. E3(ter Ruffin Hyman and Elder A. Darden will officiate and burial will follow in the Johnson Cemetery near Pinetops.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie H. Battle; two daughters. Miss Maggie Battle and Miss Rena Battle, both of the home; one son, Mark A. Battle Jr. of the home; his

parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Battle of Pinetops; flve sisters, Mrs, Mag0e Carlton of Macclesfield, Mrs, Lillie M. Rosa of Baltimore, Md Miss Essie M, Battle of Rocky Mount, Miss Annie Bfttle of Baltimore, Md,, and Mrs. Rosa Dickens of Pineh^; four brothers, IXffiliam Battle Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., Willie JVank and Oyde BatUe, both of Piifotops and Paul Battle of Elm City.

the body will be at Hwnby Funeral H<Mme in Tarbmro ftom ll^noon Thursday until 5 p.m. The body will then be taken to the Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain horn 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour prior to the funeral.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Bowen

AYDEN - Mr. Robert Lee Bowm, 57, died in Beaufort County Hospital early this m<H*ning.

A member of Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses, he was a native of the Ormondsville community of Grene County.

Funeral swrices will be held Friday at 4:40 p.m. at R. W. Bowen home on Rt. 1, Ayden by the Rev. Floyd McDowell. Burial will be in the Bowen family cemetery. .. , Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edna B. Bowen of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Janie Smalley of Vanceboro and Mrs. Paul Hobbs of Ayden; three sons, Wesley R. Bowen of Fayetteville, Lemuel Bowen of Ayden, and Ted Bowen of Melbourne, Fla.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Irma Barnette and Miss Lillie Dean, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; two, brothers, Wilbur Bown of Zebulon and Milton Bowen of Hookerton; and 15 grandchildren.

The body will be at Farmer Funeral Home until it is carried to the home of his parents one^ hour before the funeral.

Braxton AYDEN - Mr. Heber W. Braxton, 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning.

A fanner and a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden, he was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was the son of the late John and Sarah Braxton.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at

Farmer'^Funeral Ghapid by the Rev. GObert Mister and the Rev. C. H. Overman. Btvial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

SurviviiM him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Dennis Braxton; a daughter, Mrs. David Davenport ol Ayded; a son. Guy Braxton of Virginia Beach,^Va.; brother, Hareey Braxton of Aytten; three Bisters, hbw. Nellie Jehs, Mrs. Eva McLawhorn, and Mrs. Harvey Blverette, all of Ayden; and four granddiil#en.

Volume Up At Farmvilie

FARMVILLE The volume of sales was the heaviest of the 1972 auction season on the Farmvilie tobacco market yesterday.

Offeringit consisted of a variety of grades. Leaf and smoking leaf grades accounted for most of the volume.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farm-ville market, quality was unusually good yesterday for this late in the season.

Nondescript grades accounted for only a small percent of the volume. Grade for grade prices were stronger thaft th^Jlast sales day.

Quality leaf grades accounted for most of the top prices paid.

The market sold 724,858 pounds of tobacco for $575,877, giving an average per hundred pounds of $79.31. To date, the mprket has sold 19,559,iy78 pounds of leaf for $17,242,272,' giving an average of $88.15 per hundred pounds.

A closing date for the Farmvilie market has not been announced.

Scholarships To 4 ECU Students

Four East Carolina University students from Greensboro have been awarded Sigmund Stern-berger Scholarships for the academic year 1972;73.

The four were selected by the ECU Schoalrship Committee to receive scholarships through a program created by, the trustee of the Sigmund Sternberger Foundation.

Recipients are Deborah R. Straver, Phyllis Sage, Laura Bosher and Marcia Bennett.

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Idantify Body As An Escapo*

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP>-A body found in the Eno River Tuesday has bem identified as that of an escaper~fosiiu4iie

Durham unit of the sUte Department of Corrections, according to a depatiment spokesman.

The apokesman said the body was identified as that of WU-Uam T. HolUngswmth, 42, (tf l>ulaaki, Va., who escaped Mon

day night.

The apokesmui said Hol-Ungswarth had been serving 18 months oh eadi of two counts of fordble trespassing. The qxdcesman added that the cause of death was not immediately determined. ^

EX-ACTRESS DIES HOLLYWOOD (AP) Silent screen sUr Claire Windsor, 74,^ who began her career as an extra and moved on to starring roles, died Tuesday. In 1983 she toured with the A1 Jolson stage show.

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Hie Dily RefledMr. Grconrie. N.C^Top Nixon Aide Said Linked To 'Espionage

By MARGARET GENTRY Afsoclated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pretf-ident Nixons chi^ (A staff, H.R: Haldeman, was one of fve close Mxon associates who con-tit^ed a secret campaign spying and sabotage fund, The Washington |>ost repotted today.

The Post said it based the report on information from federal investigators and accounts of sworn testimony given to ,a ^and jury investigating the June 17 break-in at Democratic national headquarters in the Watergate Iniilding.

The newspaper said it has been told that Haldeman, a Nixon aide for 16 years, and

ttie four otbm authcaized to make payments from the secret fumi were^ identified in grand jury testimony by Hu^ W. Soim Jr., who quit ai^treasurer of the Nbcon campaign oi^an-ization sh<tly idter the Watergate tx'eak-in.

Deputy White House press secretary Grald L. Warren declined comment on the Post report. He referred newsmen to a White^ House statement issued to the Post, saying that the reference to Bdb Haldeman is untrue.

In todays account and in previous reports, the Post named these others as controllers of the fund:

Jdin N. Mitchell, former

attorney general and the first director oi the Committee fwr the Re-election of the President.

-Maurice H. Stans, former

The Post said it has learned that all five men have been

Commerce Secretify and new directM* of the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President.

Frustration In Boggs' Search

^eb Stuart Magruder, one-Ufhe White House aide and now deputy di|^ector df the Nixcm campaign committee.

Herbert W. Kalmbach, d^ scribed by the Poet as Nixons penKmal attorney. The White House dispides that dMcription, but says Kalmbach has handled some personal legal matters for Nix(xi.

The sabotage fund, according to the Post, was a cache of as much as $700,000 held in SUns office safe.

questioned by the FBI about disbursements fnm the fund.

Sloan, the ex-treasurer of the campaicpi. has told the grand kury that ^one who received moo^ from the fiind was G. Gorto Uddy, the Post said, liddy is one of seven men under indictment in connection with the Watergate break-in^ the incident which set off the discloeures (A im allied GOP sabotage ring.

H.R. HALDEMAN

The Post quoted federal investigators as saying that expenditures of hundreds of thousands (A dollarsall approved by either Haldeman, Stans, Mitchell, Magruder or Kalmbachwere made from the fund to finance an un-dcnrcbver op^ation aimed at discrediting Democratic candidates.

Meantime, Atty. Gi. Bich-ard G. Kleindienst told newsmen Tuesday thatthe Justice Department has no credible evidence^ that federal ]m yme violated by the alleged acts of sabotage and that he feds no xtibe of the allegations is warranted.

Kleindienst told newsmen: Get the evidence to me that would indicate that a specific person has violated a specific criminal law, and my department will investigate it.

He was asked whether tie department has questioned Donald H. Segretti, identified by the Post and other publications as one of the GOP saboUge agents. I really dont know. I dont know if they diould or not, thie attorney general replied.

There were these other devel

opments Tuesday:

An aide to a Repiddican state legislative candidate in Florida said she was recruited by a Repidilican to spy on DemocraU, tho Tampa Times reported. PSCrida^Sfiffln said she was hired by Robert Benz, who has been linked with Segretti in published reports.

Frank Mankiewicz, campaign coMdinator fmr Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern, made public a letter to Kleindienst demanding an immediateu aiid comprehensive investigation and prMCution of 13 charges of improper campaign fund solicitations and failure to disclose funds by Nixons campaign organization. Kleindienst said he hadnt seen the letter, but said the department will investigate if there is evidence of

wroatdetng.

-te. Robert Dole, GOP Rational dudriM, hi a speedi In MarylMdr RadMicafi lea^ criticised' Tw Washtngton Posts rsfortlnK-gf the WMer-

tSc goal ef m PMl ationo to tehilMi m

far as poodbin the enenrM gap between Mr. McGovde and Me Preddeitt. A Past spotonnan said t^ wotdd have no immediate <^ment.

Now Many mw

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ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Hopes continue to turn into frustrations in the search for a light plane missing for nine days with House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs and three other persons aboard.

Four separate sightings were reported Tuesday, but all turned out to be dead-ends, as have all the leads so far in the search which has covered 148,-000 square miles of rugged Alaska territory between Anchorage and Juneau, the path of the missing plane.

An electronically equipped HC130 aircraft was crisscrossing the search area throughout the night Wednesday, and two Coast Guard cutters plied the waters of Uie Alaska coastline.

Search officials were hopeful favorable weather would permit a maximum search effort over the northern half of the search area.

The plane has been missing since Oct. 16 with Boggs, 58; Alaskas lone House member, Nick Begich, 40; Begich aide Russell Brown, 37, and the pi

lot, Don E. Jonz, 38, of Fair-oanks.

The exhaustive air, land and search has been expanded to cover a lao-mile-wide area and pilots have logged 1,060 hours in the air in the fruitless hunt.

Hopes were raised momentarily late Tuesday at the report of a debris sighting in the Gulf of Alaska. The crew of a Coast Guard helicopter reported that pieces of something sighted about 30 miles offshore near Yakutat, midway between Anchorage and Juneau, turned out to be logs, cardboard boxes and cargo pallets, apparently discarded by a passing ship.

The helicopter was dispatched after a HC130 reported the debris, part of it orange. The missing Cessna 310 was orange and white.

Maj. Henry Stocker, search coordinator, said more than 40 reported sightings have been investigated since the exhaustive search began. All have come to nothing.

Hobby Will AddressRally

Program By Mrs. Burrell

A speech by state labor lead^ Wilbur Hobby wUl highlight a Get Out the Vote rally at East Carolina University Thursday.

Other attractions are performances by Ihree local blu^ass bands: Sweet Thursday, the Flatland Family Band and Heartwood.

The Greenville Qoggers will perform square dances and othw regional American folk dances.

The music will begin at 3 p.m. on the campus mall, with speeches by Hobby and local Democratic leaders between song sets. Hobbys address is scheduled for 4:30.

Hobby, primary gubernatorial candidate who was supported by the states labor unions, has become a popular figure on campuses across the state despite his unsuccessful bid for the Democratic nomination for the governors race.

The rally is sponsored by the ECU College Democrats and the Pitt County Citizens for McGovern.

Mrs. linda Burrell, of the Greenville Recreation Department, presented a program on Gifts and Decorations That You Can Make At Home at the Thursday night meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of ESA.

She brought several articles which she had made and ex-{iained how they were made. Mrs. Barbara Zichermann presented a gift to Mrs. Burrell on behalf of the chapter at the conclusion of her program.

President Margaret Roberts conducted a business meeting and passed out yearbooks. The yearbook was dedicated to Mrs. Barbara Woods for her efforts on behalf of the sorority.

During the business meeting reports were received on sales of Tom Wat kits and Nov. 8 was set as the last day of sales for this project. Proceeds from the sale of the Tom Wat kits are used to assist in projects for the Elastem Carolina Sheltered Workshop.,

Plans were made for a rush party to be held cm Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs. Woods.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Zichermann.

HonOr Retiring Postal Workers In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Two retiring postal employees of the

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Winterville Post Office were honored at a dinner meeting last night by the Winterville Chamber of Commerce.

Mrs. Gertrude Speir, postmaster for more than 20 years in Winterville, retired after 30 years service with the U.S. Postal Service. Mrs. Mamie Uverman, assistant postmaster, retired after working with the postal service for 26 years.

The honorees were presented red rose corsage by Mrs. Eloise Hunter. Sparky McCaskUl paid special tribute to the two for their services to the community.

Six students in the East Carolina University School of Nursing have been awarded scholarships by the Auxiliary to the Wake County Hospital System, Inc.

The recipients, all of whom are residents of Wake County, were chosen by the ECU Scholarship Committee. Purpose of the scholarship pit^am is to aid and encourage Wake County students who have chosen the nursing profession. Scholarship winners are: Thelma Crockett, Brenda Harden, Lois Lewis and Deborah Rogers, aU of Raleigh; Donna Bryant of Gamer and Cathy Prince of Apex.

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Foremost' Protection Guarantee.Your Foremost tire protection guarantee covers all Foremost passenger tires (except our special application tires with separate guarantees) against all road hazard or defect failures. You are protected for the entire stated months of guarantee. If your tire fails during the guarantee period, return it to us and we wilt, at our option, repair your tire, or make an allowance based on the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 100% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise f^ax, during the 100% allowance period. Thereafter, we will allow 50% or 25% of the original purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax, toward the purchase of a new tire. (See chart below). Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

FOREMOST PROTECTION GUARANTEE CHART HERE'S HOW YOUR GUARANTEE WORKS:

Entire guarantee period .............. 18 months

100% allowance period.....................1-4 months

50% allowance period......................S-9 months

25% allowance period....................10-18 months

Tread Lift Protection. We build into every Foremost tire safe traction indicators. They signal when your tire should be replaced. If your tire wears out (except for ,incorrect

alignment) we will make an allowance based on the ori^nal purchase price, excluding applicable Federal Excise Tax,

toward the purchase of a new tire. We will allow 1/3 during the first half or 1/4 during the second half of the stated months of guarantee. Federal Excise Tax adjustment allowance will be made on the basis of the percent of the original tread remaining.

This guarantee is not transferable. It is only for private passenger cars or passenger station wagons.

Pinto 23 CB

Transceiver

*129

01 Solid State Circuitry 0 Ready to Operate on all 23 Channels

0 Illuminated dial with Color coded channels

0 Blue transmit indicator light.

0 S meter. Squelch control, P.A. Feature, external Speaker Jack, hand microphone

0 Wood grain vinyl over steel

All four tires

1088

* with exchange

Reliant 12. A12 volt battery for the economy minded motorist. Low cost, but plenty of power for most small engine cars.

Reliant 12six volt battery...

with exchange

988

Anti-Freeze 1 GAL.

Rtiiant 12 Month Quarantot

Should any Foremost Reliant battery fail (not merely discharge) within 90 days from the date of purchase, return it to Penneys and it will be replaced tree of charge. After 90 days but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J.C.Penney Co. will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months

Spray De-Icer .79

This Pinto 23 CB is the ideal thing for Deer Hunting

' -4

Battery Booster Cable

JCPenney

We know what youre looking for.

Charge It at JC Ponnoys, Pitt Pleio, Oroonvlllo. Opon Mondoy thru Saturday 10 AM HI 9:30 PM.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

W*RE BKEWING BIG VALUES FOR

Pitt Plaza

fclfii

THURSDAY

FRIDAYSATURDAY

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Convenient Rear Entrance And Parking

REGULAR $5.99

MENS JEANS

Fashion jeans made of 100 percent cotton. ^^1 legs. Blue with- red top stitching.^Bbat size range. Limit one pair.

3.88

ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Thursday Only

COUNTRY STYLE

STEAK

n.24

Two vogttablos, rolls, coffoo or to*.

REG. S2.97

MENS

Bud Berma

SHIRTS

Permanent press. Wear for dress or sport. Long sleeves. Tapered and tails. 60 percent cotton, 40 percent polyester. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Limit 1.

REGULAR 99<

T.V. TRAY TABLES

Kingsize. Choice of patterns, legs fold easily. Limit 2.

kOhsDCOSRUHllES.

and party FAVO^OT^UJOWEE^jj

vjj-sX-'' ivi

... .

EACH

REGULAR $7.24

CLOTH ES HAMPER

Strong and sturdy. Small enough to fit any closet. Assorted colors to match any bathroom or bedroom decor. Limit one.

SHOP ROSES COMPLETE

HALLOWEEN

DEPT,

For the most complete selection of items that you'll find anywhere.

Limit 1

With cord set. Convenient, compact cooking for: %Hot snacks in the dormitory Coffee or soup in the office Handy stove in the cottage Ideal for the mobile home Plugs in anywhere for easy cooking

HALLOWEEN ^

CAN D Y '"

U R. i '

M.44

Reg.

$4.99

Get your Halloween Candy at Roses. Assorted flavors to choose from. Don't run out. Stock up at this special price. 1 pound bags.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

2.88

REGULAR $2.34 20 Gallon Galvanized

SARBAGE CANS

Heavy guage steel can with rust resistant galvanized coating. Big capacity 20 gallon size with snap-on lid. Limit 1.

REG. $59.95

BOYS

CANISTER SET

BFour piece set with woo^ury lids. High impact plastic. Colors copie In avocado, harvest gold, and poppy. Linfit 1 set.

^*3.29

26" "SKYRIDER"

BICYCLE

26" middleweight bicycle. Coaster brake. Handlebar grips. Has chain guard. Comes in candy apple red.

Reg. $T 39.00

MINI BIKES

Equipped with chrome fenders, 12'' wheels, scrub brake, 3 horsepower Briggs and Stratton engine. Limit 1.

*97.00

Take the Family and Go Saving at

*1.99

JUST

SAY

CHARGE

IT!

BankAmericaro

LUGGAGE

Molded 26" and 29" luggage with luxurious acetate lining. Chrome locks and aluminum wrap around band for extra strength and good looks.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

REG. $49.95

GIRLS

26" "SUPER deluxe

BICYCLE

Take the Family and Go Saving at

26" Rollfast bicycle. Has handlebar grips and chain uard. Comes in turquoise lue.

Reg. $39.94 METAFRAME Living World 10 Gallon

AQUARIUM

SET

Includes:

.-Aquarium Hinged hood Hush I pump and bubble up filter Automatic heater

Aquas capers aquarium plants Contoured rock-like base and more

Easy to follow instruction book

Limit 1

*19.97

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Open Sunday 12:00 P.M. til 7:00 1^.*

GROUNDf BROKEN First shovel H. Marvin Gardner. Gerald Morris,

of dirt is turned by the Rev. M.D. secretary; J. Melvin Moore, chairman

McPherson, pastor of the First Pen- (face partially hidden), and Louis M.

tecostal Holiness Church of Greenville, Jones,

at ground breaking. From left to right:

Ground Broken For New Church Sonctuqry Here

A good-sized congregation joined in ground breaking exer-

ground broken li A good-sized congregation joined in ground breakifi|[ exercises for the new sanctuai^ and education building of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville on Sunday afternoon.

Lead by the Rev. M.D. McPherson, pastor, who read a scripture lesson, spoke the invocation, and turned the first

shovel of dirt, the congregation participated in singing under the direction of J. Melvin Moore, chairman of the building and planning committee.

The benediction was spoken by Dr. James W. Butler.

The architectural^ firm of Smart, Woodall, Isley,\Herring, Inc., which prepared plans for the church, and J.H. Hundson, Inc. general contractor for the construction, were represented at the ground breaking.

Site of the hew church plant is

at the intersection of Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive.

The members of the building committee are Chairman Moore, Pastor McPherson, Gerald Morris, H.L. Austin, Louis M. Jones, H. Marvin Gardner, Eugene Adams, and Kenneth 0. Radford.

Assisting in implementing the building plans are Mrs. Louis M. Jones. Mrs. H.L. Austin, Mrs. D.L. LeRoux, and Mrs. David Wiseman.

Continental Crusade Program Talked By Ministers, Laymen

The Greenville-Pitt Evangelism Explosion for Key 73, local observance of a continental crusade being participated in by more than 150 denominations throughout 1973, was discussed by an assembly of clergy and lay persons from across Pitt county last Friday.

Ck>-chairmen for this activity elected at the meeting are the Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Greenville District Superin-tendoit of the North Carolina United Methodist Conference, and John D. Grier, Greenville business man and Presbyterian layman.

Charimen McLamb and Grier are expected to announce committees to direct several phases of this Evangelism Explosion at an early date.

Initial phase of the project is ttie showing of a film titled Like A Mighty Army, Sunday, at 3 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church and at 7:30 p.m. at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. A third showing of the film is scheduled for Monday, at 7:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. Reservations of the film for further showings during November are being requested.

The program is patterned after the Coral Ridge Lay Evangelist Program and is being promoted all over the United States and other parts of the world. Leaders of the project

here declare the object is an involvement of the laity by means of person to person evangelism;

The Rev. Arthur Parrish, Minister of Evangelism of the Coral Ridge Presbyterian

Church, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, will address a county-wide meeting on Sunday, November 26.

A School of Evangelism is also in the plans for January 12-13-14, 1973.

Career Guidance Is Marked This Week

Tomorrow is Now. This the the theme for National Career Guidance week to be observed across the nations October 22-28 and recently proclaimed in North Carolina by Governor Bob Scott.

Governor Scott said, The structure of occupations and industries is changing so rapidly

Two Purposes In Weekly Lottery

SAN JUAN (UPI)-Producing extra government revenues is one main purpose of Puerto Ricos 38-year-old weekly lottery. Another is to put extra cash into the pockets of thousands of needy persons who make commissions on the sale of tickets.

For fiscal year 1972, about 6,500 such lottery agents will take 15.25 per cent of the lotterys $172.2 million gross income.

and radically that most in-, dividuals will make one or more occupational changes in tibeir lifetime, and it is to the best interest of the nation that they achieve their economic and productive potentials.

Sponsored by the National Vocational Guidance Association, Career Guidance week highlights the fork of vocational instructors and job counselors across the natkm.

Extensive vocational and occupational guidance is given in the States public and private schools. In addition, the Statewide network of publi offices provide employment counseling, tesing and general aptitude test batteries to help job applicants choose the filed of work in wdiich they are most skUled.

The Employment Security Commission located 1002 South Evans Street offers employment counseling-and testing services for interested individuals.

WARNING!

This Sears MULTI-SPEED Belt Massager with Lighted Switch

May be Unsafe...

Only Model 449.29110 (Sears only model with a light), sold from December, 1969 until taken off sale October 4,1972, is affected.

In order to prevent possible injury to any user, we are requesting that you; '

1. Unplug unit.

2. Verify that th model is 449.291IQ-^located on a name plate which is on the underside of the motor housing.

TREK IS HO PROIUH WITIUT OTHa SEUS KIT MUStKI.

3. If you have model number 449.29110, call your closest Sears store and a service man will come to your home to inspect and modify the unit.

4. Do not'reconnect the plug until the unit has been modified.

TREK It NS PtORUM WITRIMT OTRH SEUS KIT lUSSUn.

Thk notice is being issued as a result of tests which ihdkete the possibility thst some of these massagers may involve a potentially dangerous electric shock hataid if someone should toudi the maasagw: while toudiihg a water pipe, radiator, faucet or other ground connectkxi.

Sears

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N;C.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS Til $:30 SALE DATES:

OCTOBER 26, 27, & 28

QUMTnY

RRHTS

RESERVED

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

FROSTY MORN

U.SJI. RISPECTED CAROIRU PRRIE

FRYERS

PER LB.

SMOKED PICNICS

LUTERS FRESH PORK

PICNICS

LB.

SNFTS EMPIE TURKEY

HENS

10-12 LB. AV6.

IB.

LUTERS

BACON

69*

LB.

swiirs riENW

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK

BLADE CHI U.JI

CENTER CUT t. BO

SHOULDER ROAST

GHICI S1EAKS

LI;

FROSTY MORH

FRANKS

12 OZ. PM.

Ikiiwt

ORANGE ...

lUICE... 69

WHITE STAI

SIKAR

SI.W 49

FOOILAM 1

1 APPLE 11

SAUCE

6 313 CAHsI^ 1

ICRISCO OIL 79*

BISCNITS 6U'59'

1 NAIISCO-ALL VAIIETIS

tRO-NAOS 3

OUR SPECIAL ^ 1

POTATO CHIPS TrSS^

1IEB4L0 _

Itbmatoes 5.1

"^oSSnniUHED

1 9H

1 1^ Food

$100

ELrn!

FNDLANO SI

A 303 r ^ m

MOUNT OLIVE SWEH

SALAD

REH GARDEN

COOES 1.' 37'l

"^TrOZEN FOODS 1

JUSTHEATaSERVE I IMORTON CHICKEN-TURKEY I MEAT LOAF, SALISBURY OR TUNA 1

DINNERS tlOLEACH Si 1

__-" """W

1 FOODLAND BATHROOM

TISSUE 4.. 37'

H1 PUPPIES ^

1 Reg. 5T 9 DttC limvt GIAKT SIZE L For Du

GREEN LIMAS ^ M

CLEAHSER IQc]

lAJAA (2 Off Label) lU

SARA LEE

POUNO CUE .. 7P

RADISHES

10'

WHITE

POTATOES

lO-lb. Hag

Oag

RED DELBNnS

APPLES

UB. BAG

GREEN 9 ONIONS

Art Students- Work Exhibited

TmTlau ire mcnctiwthree ***.'? _ _j

mtkt t .tl <11 EM ^

OvoHm Sckoil at Alt to are 4

kMi OMftok oiEj tMbtt he three aeniore with

exhibits ooTtowthis weak as pert of the uDdergrwhibto degree requiremeiitt. All three are North GaroUaians.

mat Bmgardner, daughter

of Mr. and 'lire. Joe T.. Bumgardner of Stanley, is majoring in painting and is a

A TREE. SILVER RINGS AND A WOMAN EATING CHIRRIES. . . .are examples from current senior shows of (left to right) Tim Sechler, Tim Gilland and Sheila Bumgardner. Hie three East Carolina University School of Art majors have exhibits this

week only at Rawl Hall. Gilland*s work in the ground floOT cases; that of Sechlor and Miss Bnmgardner can be seen,in the third flomr gallery. (Reflectw Staff Photos)

candidate for the BF degree. She shows several portraits and a Couple of drawings. One unusual inehadoo is a poster-in two parts, a drawing and a large hoetoftcxt-Hhemadeasaflrst gradsr. Briging her history up to date, the artist shows a sories of recent black and white bead and shoulders photographs of herself.

Tim Sechler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Sechler of Concord, is also a painting major working for the BFA deee. He shares the third floor gsUery of Rawl HaU with Miss Bumgardner. Portraits, including three or four self portraits, alone or in combinatimi with other subjects, form an important part of his show. The young artist also shows landscape and non-represenUtiopal paintings.

Tim Gilland is showing varied examples of commercial art and jewelry in cases on both sides of the ground flomr hallway in Rawl Hall.

Included in Gillands exhibit are designs for posters, page ads and lay outs, theater programs

and shnllar commerdal work incorporating text and ittuMration. He Is also exhibiting aevwral hand-crafted pieces of jewelry, mostly silver rings and pendants. Tim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Gilland of Charlotte, isa candidate for the BFA degree in' commercial art.

The three students shows can be SMB any dme dnriBi regnlir university hours, and the public is invited to visit these exhibits.

Jerry RayeerSeek Artifacts Of- Minorities

ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI)-A search is under way for interesting art and artifacts for the Minorities (Xiltural Center at the Univ*8ity of Texas at Arlington.

The collection of periodicals, brochures, books, paintings, photogriy;)hs, sculpture and other works about minorities or prepared by minorities will be used in a special section of the university library.

The greater metropolitan area of Oklahoma City is largo* than Rhode Island and New Hampshire combined.

If yourc tliinkii^ about buying a inthenext fewHKMiths^yourcpix)^^ wcxtied that interest rates may go up again. They may. But you dont have to wcrry.

In fact, if you ha\^e an Early Mortgage w^hen interest rates go up youll Be far from worrying.

Youll he smiling.

You see, The Early Mortgage is a commitme from First Federal to give you a mortgage e\^en bef( you start to look for a ho You find the house. The money w'ill be there waiti

And, should interest rates go up during the t of The Early Mortgage (three months), yoyre no affected at all. You get the exact interest rate w e agr upon w'hen you first cam to see us and we approved your Early Mortgage.

TTiats w^hy you can smile. We re committed.

But youre not. You dont have to use all of th money weve reserved for you. You dont even have to use any of it. All we ask is that once youve found the house you w^ant youll let us took iTover to be si it justifies your investmen And that you pay the closing costs.

Now' if that sounds g to you, youve got a treat in store.

Looking for a new^ home.

With an Early Mortgage in your pocket.

The Early Mortgage. Only frorti First Federal.

First Federal Savim^FREE I ^00 SRH GREEN STAMPSWITH THE PURCHASE OF THE EIGHT ITEMS LISTED BELOW

100

SAHOREENSTi^PS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF

BAGGIESLawn & Leaf Bass

ONE

PKO.

REOULAR PRICE

THURSOAYFRIOAY-SATUROAY WITH THIS COUPON100

SAHGREEN STAMPS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF

BUBBLE CLUBBubble Bath

11-OZ.

BOTTLE

REGULAR PRICETHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY WITH THIS COUPON

S&HGREEN STAMPS FREE WITH THE PURCHASEOF

PRESTONE

Anti-Freeze

GAL. AT

JUG REGULAR PRICE

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY WITH THIS COUPON

S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE WITH THE PURCHASEOF

PAM NO-STICK

Vegetable Spray

13-OZ.

CAN

REGULAR PRICE

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY WITH THIS COUPON

S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF

NESTLE'S HOT

COCOA MIX

10-INDIVIDUAL

SERVINGS

REGULAR PRICE

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY WITH THIS COUPON

S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF

IJOHNSON'S LEMON PLEDGE

Furniture Polisb

74JZ.

CAM

REGULAR PRICE

THU RSDA Y- F RI DA Y-SATU RDA Y WITH THIS CODPON

S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF

NESCAFE

Instant Coffee

10-OZ.

JAR

^AT

REGULAR PRICE

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY WITH THIS COUPON

S&H OBIIN STAMPS ARI AVAILABLI AT 210S DICKINSON AVINUI AND 1212

NORTH ORIINI STRin. ORIINVILU

NX.

Mate Pisgly W99ly Yoar Triefc Or Treat Headqinrlers

Ground Beef

3Uit.

$|99

NISON'S CEIVED

Chuck Steak

u.. 68*

WILSON'S CERTIFIED Bf

W# Give

ORKKN

STAMPS

LUTERS

LB.

PKG.

FRESH LEAN SMALL

SpareribS'^'Do

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

FROSTY MORN

12-OZ.

PKG.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SHOULDER

ROAST

78'

DELSEY

BATHROOM

TISSUE 2

LEAN

SiNoked

Picnics

6 to 8 LB. AVG.

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

LBS. FOR

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 Oz.

ROLL

PKp.

29*

ROUND-UP

IH I MON I I

PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT, PINAPPLE ORANGE, PINK PINEAPPLE

GRAPEFRUIT 46 o $i

JUICE DRINK Oz. 3 ^1

1)1 t MON II II \I \ F r-I \ H 11 I n

PEARS

I'li.I.I \ \AI(.<.I \

H M V II) K \K I I I I I

PEARS

me. 39' : S 3::^1

1)1 I MON I I

VV!SoM,(iM LklNCH

TOMATO : dressing JUICE i

46 0z.i 39*^ : BorTLE A 9*^

MAYONNAISE

PieOLY WieLY

KRAFT

Qt.

Jar

Qt.

Jar

KRARS

I i

I f-AYER

CAKE

(MV'F

GAIN

GRAPE JELLYSmlS]**

ROYAL SCOT '

MARGARINE 5 PMs.^1

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS PURE

ICE CREAM y2!&89^

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

4% Oz.

i I 0# tro*" *

fii :

$10

mmmmm

This week's feature is the beautiful

"Night

SALAD FORK

SAVE on fine STAINLESS STEEL

TABLEWARE

MATCHING ACCESSORY PIECES AVAILABLE ANYTIME DURING THE 12-WEEK PROGRAM!

ATcispoons SI .49 3-pc. Serving Set.'^... 2.29

^ T ilii. s()OOns, 1 Co)d

4 Soup Spoons 1.69

4 Iced Teaspoons 1.49

4 Grapefruit Spoons. .1.29

3-pc. Serving Set 1.69

Suo.i' Six'OM, Bolter.Kndt-r'i,),P >.>(() TablespooiM

2 pc. Serving Set 1.69

iQi.t L.iOl-'. Seivf )

This luxury quality tableware is available substantial savings. Heavy tn weight, elegant m appearance...durable enough for a lifetime of service and guaranteed tamish proof and dishwasher safe. If you prefer, buy the 4-pc place setting anytime for only . .

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITCAKE MIX AND NUTSI

with each S3 purchase

FRESH LOCAL

SAUD

fiHEENS

4 LBS. |00

EXTRA LARGE GRADE "A"

EGGS

DOZ.

PUERTO RICAN

Sweet

Potatoes

LB.

12'

CALIFORNIA

RED

IIMKS

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

PRICES IN THIS ADV.^ f Ff BCTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUWiUr. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI l^NE SOLD TO DEALERS. 2tOS PICKINSON AVENUE AND 12U NORTH GRfENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDE^N, H.C.PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDA

IV-Hm Hst MMtor. Qnm^, NX.-We*we*iy. Odobcr If. 1172

Stck And Market Reports

Instructs In Self-Defense For Women

RALBOT CAP) - CUCPA) North Carotina egg markets steail^.

SigipBet adequate Demand fair to good Wd^ded average prices for small lot salee of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered neartqr outlets:

C^de A large vdiites; 40.68 Medium whites: S7.31 Small whites: .S8

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets are steady with tostances of 25 cents higher toray. Tops 28.00-28.50 Rocky Mount; 26.50-27.50 iCinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumboton; 26.00-27.00 Tartxiro; 27.00-28.00 Wilson, Siler City and Denton; 28.25 Mt. Olive, Clinton, FayettevUe, Dunn, Elizabetliwtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden and Laurinburg; 27.75 High Falls, Salisbury and QreensbcHt).

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dodt broilers: Market steady today. Supplies fully adequate. Demand fair to good. Weifd^ts desirable to heavy. Ertimated slau^ter today 1,183,000.

North Caitdina hens: Market steady. Su^dies <d heavy types bardy adequate and demand good. Lii^t type too few to release informatkm. Prices paid per pound for bens over seven pounds, at farm, 16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Buoyed by continued optimism about a cease-fire in Indodiina and generally strong thirdKjuarter earnings report, the stock market dung to a narrow gain today. Trading was moderate.

The 11:20 a jn. Dow Jones average of 20 industrial stocks was up .15 at 962.06. Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange advances held

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $150 dami^e resulted to each two cars involved in a 5:45 p.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Grande and Albennarle Avonies.

Police identified the drivers involved as Wymer Eaton Cherry, 52, of 816 Fleming St. and Donald Lewis Harris, 18, of Memorial Drive.

Harris was charged by officers with exceeding a safe

Cars driven by Card Blackley Tyer, 26, of Route 5, Greenville and Robert Wayde Worthington. 47, of Route 1, WinterviDe were invdved in a cdliskm about 5 p.m. at the intersection of 9dnner Street and Dickinson Avenue.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Tyer with failing to keep a proper lodcout while backing, set damage to the Tyer auto at $50 and set damage to the Worthington car at 6150.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

Thursday 7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Gub meets with Mrs. Marie Jones 7:30-9:00 p.m.ECU

Newcomers meet at the home of Mrs. C. Q. Brown 8:00 p.m.The International Meditation Society will present a free public lecture on the technique of Transcendental Meditation in the board room of Wachovia Bank, Fifth Street 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farm-ville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 79(M)567

Special Service Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will observe its annual dhapter of Sorrow Hiursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic HU on W. Fifth Street. The public is invited to attend the service^

Mrs. Daisy Spain, W. M. JesfM Williams, W. P.

Mary Barnes, Secy

a very slim lead over dadines.

Nafiooai General up IV4 at 20%, was trading at the top of the Big Board active list, chiefly on a block of 480,000 shares at 21. A group of former top^ executives of National Generaf are selling their interest in the company to American Financial Corp., which reportedly planned to purduwe almost

800.000 NatkMMd General common shares.

Cdanese, down 1 at 26V;i, was the secondHmoSt-active issue. Volume induded e Uock d

325.000 shaies at 28.

Otoer large dock trades included 113,800 share at 14, un-dianged; and 170,600 shares d American Cyanamid at 33^ up W.

Rheingokl up 4^ to 21%, was the bigged percentage gainer on the ^ Board Pepsico Inc., announced a tender offer to purchase for cadi 1.6 million shares or 51 per cent d common stock d the large Eastern Brewer, for $22 a share.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 223%

United Utilities 21V4

HeuUein 57

Jeff-Pild 63%

Tri South 32

Wickes 24%

Wachovia Realty 31%

Eckerds 34

Central Soya 23%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 22%-22% FranUinLife 28%-29V4

Hardees 16%

NCNB 37%-38V4

Piedmont Air 11%-12%

Integon 14%-14%

Little Mint

Conner Homes 3%-3%

Guardian Care 8V4-9

First Provident

Prev.Mid-

Chwe day

Akzoiui

28%

Alfis-Oial

12%

Am Motors

Am Tel A Tel

48%

Am Brand

42%

AU Ridi

68%

BeCfa SO

26%

Boeing Air

22%

Borden Go

25%

Burl Ind

31%

Ctonpbell S

26%

26%.

Caro PAL

28%

Celanese (3orp

37V4

Gies A Ohio

47V4

47%

Chrysler

32%

Coca Cola

142

142%

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

95V4

95%

Duke Power

21%

DuPont G

170% 170%

East Airl

21%

Eastman Kodak

138% 138%

Firestone Rub

23%

Ford Motor

65%

Gen Elec

64%

Gen Foods

25%

Gen Mtr

75%

Gen Tti A El

27%

Ga Pacific

39%

40%

Gerb Prod

26V4

26%

Goodrich BF

27%

Goodyear TAR

27%

Gulf OU Corp

24%

IBM

389V4

387%

Int Paper

36%

Int Tel A Tel

51%

Kayser-Roth

17%

Liggett A Myers

37%

Lockh Air

Loews Th

47%

Monsanto

49%

Nabisco

55%

Natl Distillers

16%

Norf A West

66%

68%

Penney JC

85%

Pepsi Cola

83V4

84%

PhiUips Petr

35%

Radk) Corp

34%

Rep SU

25%

Reynolds Ind

51%

50%

Seabd Coast

46%

Sears Roebuck

106

109

Sou Ralwy

53%

Sperry Corp

47V4

46%

Std OU Calif

72%

Std OU NJ

84%

Stevens JP

27%

Texaco Inc

37%

Tex G S

15%

Textnm Inc

31%

32' 1

Un Carbide

44%

45%

Uniroyal

15%

US Ply Ch

US Stl

28V4

28%

Va El A Pwr

19%

Wachovia

42%

Westing El

42%

Weyertisr

49%

50/8

Winn Dixie

52%

57%

Woolwmih

35%

Rule Murder In Woman's Death

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Authorities have ruled murder in the death of a 22-year-oid Charlotte woman, whose decomposing body was found in her apartment Monday.

The body of Brenda Louise Bowen, a waitress employed by the Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co., was found on a couch in her apartment by Luther Tyson, a maintenante man.

BySUSANPRlCE Reflector StoffWritor

Just make sure whatever you do to defend yourself works, and

if is dbeSn^Pbrt, wre it wont hurt youGo along with the

Ask Stiffer Drug Penalty

RALEIGH (AP) - North (Carolina narcotics agents are rec<Mnmaiding that the penalty f(Nr a first conviction of selling hooin be stiffened.

A refx'esentative of the Narcotic Agents Regional Coder-ence, State Bureau of Investigation agent Steve Woodall, spoke bdure the North (Carolina Drug Authority Tuesday.

He said the pmalty for the first conviction of selling heroin should be andatory sentence of five to 10 years in (Mrison with no parole.

The penalty currently is five to 10 years, but it is not mandatory and the prisoner is eligible for parole.

Woodall also said the conference has made the following recommendations:

Persons buying syringes be required to have some sort of official certification.

That cmviction for the sale d any drug, including marijuana, carry a minimum sentence of 60 days.

Police should not be required to reveal the source of their information in court.

SBI chemists should not be required to attend preliminary hearings in person.

Bale of any substance represented as a drug should be made a misdemeanor.

Draw Fines For Rebates

RALEIGH (AP) - The North C^arolina Milk Gommission has fined two dairies and acquitted a third on charges that the firms gave larger rebates to their customers than the law allows.

Biltmore Dairy Farms of Asheville was fined $3,000 in lieu of suspension of license and Sycamore Dairy Farms was fined $1,000 in lieu of license suspension.

The commission dismissed charges against Sunrise Dairy of Gastcmia.

Hearings were held in two other cases, but no action was taken. One case involved charges that Sealtest Food ClOTp. refused to hand over records during a commission investigation.

A hearing was held for Carolina Dairy of Shelby on charges of granting excessive rebates and refusing to hand over records.

The commission made no decision on a hike requested by farmers in the wholesale price they get for milk.

Child Support Is Awarded Father

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) -A Kingsport man has been awarded $100 monthly in child-support from his wife.

Judge Dayton PhUlips of Chancery Court granted a divorce requested by the mans wife. Phillips said that the man, who was not identified to the news media, had been jobless for seven years and had been babysitter, housekeeper, chauffeur* and servant by mutual agreement with his wife.

The wife earns $4.44 hourly as a factory worker.

The man, who testified he is a writer and has written several books but has been unable to sell any of them, was given custody of the couples two sons while the woman received custody of a daughter.

Jim Hunt . . .

(Continued from page 1)

teachers, for example, help a great deal in making our education system more relavent.

There are approximately 20,000 college students in the state. Hunt said, including practice teachers, who are involved in service work in North Carolina. He said that he would like to see this encouraged where there would be one young person in a service learning situation for every 50 jobs in state government.

The candidate, asked if he would support George Mc(Jovern for president, said that he planned to support the Democratic ticket.

asMUlter until you have a chance to safely react or unless you are in danger of your life." So says Fretferick Storsska, lecturer and reaearcher who headed the establisfament of a clearinghouse for ssssults in New York. He spoke in Wright Auditorium last ni^t.

Storsska had several points concerning attacks on women. He said the best defenses against attacks are the martial arts, such as karate, jujitsu, and judo, 3ut that very few women take the time to earn such defenses.

He said that there are many myths concming attacks on women. About 50 percent dl the time, an attack* will turn and run if a woman displays aggressive or vk>lit behavior

such as acreaming. But Storaska emphasises tiuit the w(Omd do have an altemative. Because in the other 50 percent, the women are often killed of" more seriously injured bedssuae they acted this way.

woman could help herself when being choked. She should pretend that she is going along with the attacker, and put her hands near his face. Then jab at his eyes. It sounds gross, but compared to what Ive seen its the minor leagues."

Storaska said he got his start when he found a gang of boys rai^ an 11-year-old girl.

He said that the second best place to aim for to previt rapes is the groin area.

Storaska emphasized that any

move a girl makes should not be in the form of struggling. That would only make the attacker more aggrassive.

He said tiiat over ode-half of all rapes are within the dating situatkm, and that leas than one out ol 500 to 1,000 rapes are reported.

Storaska said that sometimes defttise d^)ends cm imagination. A Duke University coed said that

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she was involved in s situation witii her fiance that could be labeled an attack, but that she couldnt relate that ter her fiance.

She know every defise in the book, hot didnt want to hurt him. So, at one point, she turned her head, stuck her finger down h* throat, and vomited on him. Needless to say, it stopped the attack.

Storaska said that his lectures take away the reasons for being raped, and emf^sized that it also took away the excuses for being raped.

He told several types of persons one might be confronted with. First, be said that the exhibiticmist is harmless, but that peeping toms ccHild be dangerous and that one should

inunediataly call the police. ^

He said that one should hang up when she receives an obscene % telephone call.

Then, concerning automobUe assaulta, he said tiiat the driver whose car is pushed about by another should drive to the police station, up the sidewalk, and to the door (A the station. Do something wierd" to get their attention.

And, if you want to get raped, and I mean right now, just go out and hitchhike." ^m^ska said that that was the best way to do it.

To wind up his lecture, he said that if one is what you could call l&mburiied, the thing to do is dehumanize yourself with a strange cry (not a scream) and make some sort of face.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1972North Pitt Goes For Third Straight Win

As the saying goes, its all over except for the shouting.

Unless, that is, a miracle occurs this Friday night. Southern Nash now has the 1972 Eastern Carolina Conference title within sight, and needs only

FCs Jeff Cobb

a victory over lowly Charles B. Ay cock to wrap things up.

A win by the Firebirds would boost their reocrd to 8^ on the year with only a game left. Since they already hold a victory over Greene Central, the Rams could not gain the playoff berth even if they eventually did gain a share of the league title.

Greene Central is the only team that can catch the Firebirds and pass them, and it would take two wins by the Rams and two losses by the Firebirds to accomplish it. Ayden-Grifton, now 5-2, could still tie the Firebirds by winning their last two also, but having already lost to them, a tie would not give them a chance at the conferences playoff berth.

Besides the Southern Nash-Aycock game. North Pitt goes to AydenGrifton, North Lenoir is at Greene Central, Farmville Central is at Conley, and Sounthern Wayne plays Eastern Wayne.

Upstart North Pitt, with two straight victories to their credit, will be going after their third

and most prestigeous this weekend against the Chargers. AydenGrifton, during the same period, has dropped two straight, mainly because of injuries.

We made two mistakes, A-Gs Mike Overton said. We fumbled the ball away inside their 20 early in the game. If we could have scored then, I think it would have been a different game. Then, we let them go 53 yards on a play that gave them the winning touchdown.

Outside of thest two times. Overton felt his injured Chargers did a good job. Our defense played exceptionally well, he said. But the offense was slowed because of injuries, and this hurt. Tony Koonce. picking up over 100 yards a game, missed because of injuries, and may not see action again this year, as only one more week remains after Friday. Sam Stewart, hurt earlier in the year, is back now,* and did see action against Southern Nash, but wasnt at full speed. We just didnt have the offense,

Overton said.

^ He praised the defensive play of Tom Craft, Jesse Brown and Melvin Stewart, who picked off two interceptions. I feel like if wed have been healthy, we could have beaten then, Overton said. We had the holes, we just didnt have the people to get through them. Greene Central is the best team weve met, and they really should be the champs.

Overton is worried over the momentum North Pitt has going for it. We still dont know how effective Stewart is going to be, he said. North Pitt has a good throwing quarterback, and their running back. Scooter Mooring, is a strong ball carrier. It could be a real tough game despite the records.

The Panthers coach, Danny Wilmer, also feels that it will be a tough contest, and notes that he is proud of the way his team has been coming around.

We didnt play real well until the fourth quarter against Conley, he said. We made several mistakes and fumbles,.

But we got some breaks and we hit well late in the game and got the ball back and won it. And it feels good to win.

Wilmer did say that he didnt think Conley played up to its potential. They are as good as a lot of teams around, he said. And Willie Hawkins is one of the most impressive backs Ive seen.

Despite the victory, Wilmer didnt single out anyone for his play. Nobody played exceptionally well, although the offensive line did give us good pass protection.

Wilmer feels that AydenGrifton is going to be very dif

ficult to beat. Theyre coming off two losses and ftieyre going to want this oneiiwfully bad, he said. They have that big defensive line thats be hard to crack. Well have to play our best game of the year to win it, and if we could win, itd be great.

Farmville Central comes into its game with Conlev with hooes still-remaining of a break even season. Last week, however, the^^ Jaguars fell to Greene Central.

We played a good ball club, and we didnt play well, Coac]^^ Gene Brewer of Farmville Central said. But he wasnt anxious to compare Greene

Man Of Courage: Jackie Robinson; And The World Mourns His Passing

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -A man of courage died Tuesday; the whole world mourns his passing.

Black or white, young or old,

athlete, politician or plain old sports fanall were saddened by the news that Jackie Robinson, 53, had died of heart disease.

President Nixon, who once called Robinson the greatest

Cougars Drop Third In Row

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Julius Ervings contract dispute isnt bothering him but its causing all kinds of problems for opponents of the Virginia Squires.

Tbese hassles arent bothering me, Erving said Tuesday night after he pumped in 35 points and led the Squires to a 123-111 American Basketball Association victory over the Memphis Tams.

Im just trying to keep up with whats going on in the game and Im coming around now, he said.

Earlier Tuesday, a U. S. Court of Appeals upheld a lower court ruling that Erving must remain with the Squires until an arbitrator settles his contract dispute. Erving tried to jump from the Squires to the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball ^ociation. The NBA then ruled if Erving plays in that league it must be with the Milwaukee Bucks.

The triumph over the Tams was Virginias third since Erving joined the roster last Friday. Until then, the Squires had lost all four of their previous games.

In Tuesdays only other ABA contest, San Diego defeated Carolina 123-109.

In the NBA, Los Angeles whipped Kansas CityGm aha 114-94T Boston downed Buffalo 105-97, New York crushed Cleveland 123-90, Chicago edged Phoenix 107-106 and Atlanta

Bowling

VOA Mixed League

Greene Giants

Yankees

Hang Ten

Wonders

Outsiders

Fancy Four

Damn Yankees

C^bosse

Mens high game and series,

Ralph DeGraff, 198, 543;

womens high game and series,

Margaret Smart, 191, 492.

Industiral

Points

Hamilton Beach 153

Empire Brushes 150

National Spinning 141

Int. Harvester 139M:

Union Carbide 134 Vfe

Flanders Filters 132^4

C.W.A. 117

Carolina Sales l09Mt

Vermont American 81

High game add series, Billy WeUs, 217, 631.

beat Portland 118-110.

Virginia held a 109-105 lead with 3:18 remaining and center Jim Eakins then put it out of reach with a layup and foul shot. George Thompson and Randy Denton paced Memphis with 26 points each.

Ollie Taylor, Jerry Chambers and Larry Miller helped wipe out a 14-point deficit as the Conquistadors posted their fifth straight victory. Chambers scored 28 points and Miller posted 23 but it was Taylors sharpshooting in the third period that helped San Diego build up an 86-67 lead.

Don Nelson and JoJo White displayed some clutch shooting in the final three minutes as the undefeated Celtics won their eighth straight game. White led all scorers with 28 points.

Jerry West bucketed 29 points as the Lakers spotted the Kings an early 10-9 lead and then ran away with the game. Wilt Oiamberlain, who scored 15 points, dominated the boards with 19 rebounds.

Walt Frazier scored 22 points as toe Knicks overwhelmed the Cavaliers in a game that resulted in injuries to New York centers Willis Reed and Jerry Lucas.

Sometimes you pay the price even when you win easy, Knicks Coach Red Holzman said after Reed injured his knee and Lucas sustained a back injury.

Bob Love and Norm Van Lier sparked a fourth-quarter rally that erased a nine-point Phoenix advantage. Love, who led the Bulls with 29 points, combined with Van Lier for 20 points in the final-quarter splurge. /*

The Hawks raced to a 22-point lead and then withstood a secondtoalf Portland rally, snapping a three-game losing streak. Sidney Wicks scored 22 of his game-high 31 points in the second half as the Blazers chipped away at the Atlanta lead. Lou Hudson led the Hawks with 27.

Thursdays Sports Football

Rose at Tarboro (junior varsity)

Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock

athlete I ever saw, said in Washington,His courage, his sense of brotheitoood and his brilliance on the playing field brought a new human dimensionnot only to the game of baseball, but to every area of American life where black and white people work side by side. His example will continue to inspire us for years to come. His entire life was courage, praised Bowie Kuhn, Commissioner of Baseball. Courage as the black pioneer of the game, courage as a player, courage in toe way he fought for what he believed, courage in the way he faced his final illness.

I really hope the world will mourn the passing of a man, not just an athlete, said Joe Black, a teammate of Robinson on toe Brooklyn Dodgers. I dont want him to be a martyrbut I want people to know that theyve lost a battler. Jack Roosevelt Robinstm was a man whose entire life was a battle, and a man who never gave innot as a child, growing up in a fatherless home: not as a baseball player, where he broke the color barrier in 1947 by becoming the first black player in the major leagues; not after he retired from the sport, as he strove to accomplish something meaningful for blacks and whites alike, whether in business, sports, politics or civil rights, and not in the face of personal tragedy, whether it was the death of his son or his long, lingering illness.

Robinson, silvertoaired and nearly blind, suffered an early morning attack at his home and was pronounced dead on aifival at Stamford Hospital at 7:10 a.m., EDT, Tuesday.

He had been plagued by ailments in recent years. He was felled by a heart seizure in 1968, and also was suffering from diabetes. He had lost his

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sight in one eye, and was rapidly going blind in the other eye.

** When Robinson was invited to throw out the first ball for the second game of the 1972 World Series, he let it be known that if he was asked his opinions, he would not hide them.

And when he was presented with a plaque at home plate commemorating the 25th anniversary of his entrance into baseball, he said in his acceptance speech, I am extremely proud pleased, but I will be even more pleased toe day I can look over at third base and see a black man as manager. David Robinson, Jackies 20-year-old son, noted that his father was a black man in America, and every black man is trying to break down racial barriersin baseball and everywhwre.

Robinson will best be remembered for that day in April, 1947 when he played left field for toe Brooklyn Dodgers, breaking the ancient color barrier which had blotted the record of the national pastime. ^

It was called the noble ex-perimit, and the two key figures were Robinson, the athlete, and Branch Rickey, boss of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Rickey had hand-picked Robinson to be the pioneer, because he knew it would take more than just athletic skill for the experiment to be a success.

Theyll taunt you and goad you, Rickey told Robinson. Theyll do anything to make you react. Theyll try to pro-

(Continaed On Page 14)

Tid* Table

Tides for the 24-hour period

beginning at midnight at Topsail

Island:

Lows: 5:16 a.m., 6:04 p.m.

Highs: 11:45 a.m.

NPs Woody Andrews DHCs Alton Nicholson

Sues Still In National List

N. C. State University knocked East Carolina Universitys defense off the top in the nation, but failed to knock them out of toe top teams in toe country aci^rding to the latest jrtatistics of toe Natio^ CoUegiate Sport Service.

The Pirates fell from first to third in total defense this week, allowing an average of 204.0 yards per game. Last years national champions, Nebraska, moved into first place this week with an ave*age of 168.7 yards per game, while Louisville is second at 183.2

In rushing defense, toe Pirates dropped to fourth with an average of 78.2 yards per game. Southern Methodist leads the pack with a 62.8 average, followed by Louisville, 67.2, and Southern California at 69.0

In scoring defense, the Bucs fell from third to 13th, allowing 11.5 points per game. Bdichigan leads toe nation now with a 5.0 average, followed by (Hdahoma, 5.2 and Nebraska, 5.7.

The Pirates Carlester Clumpier still stands in the elite of the nation in rushing, 21st on the list. Hes averaging 99.8 yards per game.

A number of Pirate opponents are still in the top groups, too, with N. C. State in a number of positions.

For instance Bruce Shaw stands 24th in total offense with a 168.9 yards per game average. Stan Fritts is tied for eighth in scoring, averaging 9.7 points per

game. Roland Hooks, who got off a long return against the Bucs, stands 1^ in kickoff returns, averaging 24.4 yards per try.

State is still ninth in total offense, picking up 425.0 yards per game. They are llth in passing offense, getting 218.9 yards per game.

Apd the Wolfpack is 13th in scoring with a 31.3 average.

Jay Jones of Richmonds 14th among the nations punters with a 41.3 average, while Jim Hughes of The Citadel is tied for 17th with a 41.0 average.

Tom Schultze of VMI i$ 21st among passer, averaging 12.0 completions per game.

Dwight Mosley of Dayton is still first in the nation in pass interceptions, with one per game, while Paul Scolaro of William & Mary is sixth vdth 0.9 per game. East Carolinas Rusty Markland returned to this category, averaging 0.8 per game, good enough for a tie for eighth.

William & Mary stands 12th in the nation in rushing offense picking up 282.9 yards per game.

Ladies Golf

Dot Aldridge todc first place in a Ladies Low Net Tournament held last weekend at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Second place went to Joan Hooper, while Isabel Rivers finidied in third place.

Central and Southern Nash. Both are good, and they do a lot of things well. Both have strong defensive teaips. I guess overall Greene Ontral may be the better team, since they pass and run well, and Southern doesnt throw much.

Brewer singled out Jeff Cobb for his play going in both dir.gctions as a flanker and defensive back.

Turning to Conley, Brewer said that it is hard to say what to expect from the Vikings. I dont know a whole lot about them, but I know they gave North Pitt a good game. North Pitt impressed me when we played them, and I know Hawkins is a good back.

Across the county, Conleys Ken Treadway is still recovering from the loss to North Pitt. We got it put to us, he said. We fumbled the ball twice inside the 30, and it really hurt us. North Pitt did a good job against us. Three of the Vikings drew praise from Treadway, Alton Nicholson, (Ilrarlie T^son and Calvin Hawkins. We didnt have a real good effort, TYeadway added. Were our own toughest opponent.

Against Farmville, were going to have to cut down on our mistakes. Theyre small, but they dont make mistakes, and Jimmy Langley and Lee Johnson are two fine runing backs. They like to run the ball, and theyre a real tough team. Gene (Brewer) does a great job

Hole-ln-One

Dr. Tom Haigwood picked up a hole-in-one over the past weekend at the Greenville Golf and (Country Club.

The ace came on the 15th hole, a 210-yarder. Dr. Haigwood used a four-wood for the shot.

of getting them ready for a game.

After this weeks |riay, one final week of regular season |riay remains.

A-Gs Horace Tripp

Karate

Tourney

The 1972 Goju-Shorin Classics Karate Tournament will be held in Greenville on December 2, it has been announced.

Bill McDonald, a local black belt instructor, wiu host toe tournament, the first ever held in Greenville.

The tournament will be held in the Rose High School Gymnasium. McDonald said that over 400 karate schools from across the country have been invited to attimd, and that clubs from as far away as Calif<Nmia and Hawaii have announced their intmtion to participate.

The tournament is a national one, and is open to college teams as well as professional and commercial clubs.

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IN THE NOVEMBER 7 ELECTION, AS ALWAYS, THERE ARE J>IFFBENCES OF OPINIONS AS TO QUALIFICATION AND ACCEPTANCE OF THE CANDIDATES.

BUT THERE IS ONE ALL OF US CAN SUPPORT AND VOTE FOR,

AND THAT IS

CONGRESSMAN

WALTER B. JONES

CONSIDER HIS RECORD OF PERSONAL SERVICE TO THE FKST DBTRICT

HIS VOTING RECORD IS ALWAYS CONSISTENT WITH THE WISHES OF THE MAJORITY OF THOSE HE REPRESENTS

WALTER JONES IS NOT INVOLVED IN ANY OTHER POLITICAL RACE

HE IS DOING A GOOD JOB"

LET'S SEND WALTER JONES BACK TO CONGRESS

(This ad paid for by Jones for Congress Committee, T. S. Ryon, Treasurer)

-Tfce Daily Reflector. Greeaofllle. N.C.Weaetday. October 2S. 1W2

Trio Gets Another Chance At Upset

By HERSCHEL N1SSENS0N Aaaadated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Mto^ sourl and Or^oti, fre^ frotn stunning upsets, and Oklahoma State, whidi puUed off one of its esm four weeks ago. get a chance to do it again Saturday against three of the countrys top seven college football teams.

Missouri, wfa^ rdMunded from a 62<0 wbomf^g at the hands of Ndtiraska and shodced Notre Dame S0>26, is at iMune

seventh-raidted Colorado, which has been boffi an upaet victim and victor, the laten a SfhU trhunph over sec-ond-ranked-at the timeOUa-hcmia.

Oregon, which recovered four consecutive setbacks, including such whoppers as 68-3 ; and 6S-30, to upaet Stanford 15-13 last weekend, enterUins top-rated Soutoem California.

-Oklahoma Sute, conqueror of Cdorado badt on Sept. 30,

visiU Nebraska for a game that will decide the Big Eight leader since both teams have conference records.

What does the future bold in store? Read on, but be forewarned that last weeks score was a mediocre .878.

CdtMdo at MissouriLogic says the Buffs will be looking back to (Hdahoma or ahead to Nebradca. Missouri has already-had its upset. Cdorado.

Stafe Prepares For

Gamecocks: HeelsRest

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Two Atlantic Coast Conference teams. North Carolina sute and North Carolina, got votes this wedt for the nations top 20 college football teams, although they didnt make the list.

The N.C. sute Wol^ck is prqtaring f(H* a homecoming game Saturday against Sovdh Carolinar^ former member of the cwiference and now independent.

The North Carolina Tar Heels have two open dates on their schedule this season, one of them this week. The other was three weeks ago, following the 28-14 loss to fourth-ranked Ohio sute, the only loss against five victories.

North Cardina beat N.C* sute by only 34-33. SUtc has won four, been tied 24-24 by Maryland, and has lost two, to North Carolina by the one point and to Georgia by four points.

Coach Lou Holtz said the Wolfpack missed numerous bkxng assignments despite the 38-16 victory over previously unddeated East Carolina last week. He had the offense concaitratnglm blodtng during practice Tuesday.

FYeshman quarterback Dave Budiey, who gained 54 yards on 14 carries against East Carolina, and completed five of six passes, has been chosen as the ACC Rookie of the Week.

He started some big plays that led to a pair of touchdowns and

(ContiBMd From Page 13)Robinson

a 14-10 lead at halftime, and scored the third State toudidown on a two-yard run.

Maryland has announced that two of its regular starting line-badio^ will miss the game at Virginia. They are Jim SanU who has a sprained knee, and Kevin Ward, who has a hip injury. A third (dayo* hurt in last weeks 20-14 loss to Duke, offensive Uckle Bart Pervis, is a doubtful starter because of an injury to his left hand.

Coach Jerry Claiborne said junior Mickey Riggleman would start at middle lineback^ inBan On May Be

KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) -The iB^nembra* council of the National CJollegiate Athletic As-sociatimi has voted to recommend to the NCAA convention that a ban be lifted against women athletes.

The policy^naking body voted Tuesday to propose that women athletes be pmnitted to compete in NCAA meets and tournaments, providing they qualify for the evmts.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the council said some announcements may be made today regarding alleged rules violations by four member in-

voke a race rkrt in the ball* park.

RobinsfHi, Im looking for a ballplayer with guts enough not to react.

And Jackie was that balli^y-erbecause he was an extraordinary man.

Robinson was bom Jan. 31, 1919 in the south Georgia farm town of Cairo. His father deserted the five children and Jackies mother a year later, and the family moved to Pasadena, Calif.

Jackie always was a standout athlete, even on the sandlots of Pasadena. He was so talented, other kids used to buy him drinks and sandwiches just to be on his team.

You mi^t say, Robinson once quii^)ed, that I turned pro at a very early age.

Robinson was a star athlete at Pasadena Junior C^ll^e, then became a standout in football, baseball and track at UCLA.

After playing semi-pro football briefly and then serving in the army, Robinson signed in 1945 with the Kansas City Mon-archs, a team in the Negro baseball league. On Aug. 28. 1945 Rickey brought Robinson to New York to lay the groundwork for the experiment.

Robinson, as always, accepted the challenger He signed to play for Montreal, Brooklyns farm club in the International League, and promptly led the league in batting in 1946 with a .349 average.

Finally, on April 9, 1947, came the historic declaration: Brooklyn announces the purchase of the contract of Jack Roosevelt Robinson from Montreal. Signed, Branch Rickey.

One week later, Robinson, No. 42, a black man, played left field for the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League.

After a slow starthe failed to get a hit in his first 20 times at batRobinson settled down and proved he belonged, both, on and oR the field. Surviving the coolness of some teammates and the taunts of many opposing players and fans, RotHnson played in 151 games .that rookjo year, batting a solid .7. The next year he hit .296, then reached a career-high .342 in 1949. Robinson had proven he was the ri^t man for Rickeys experiment.

Rdi^nson left basebidl in 1966 after 10 seafons. preferring to

sei^pns.

retire rather than report to the New Ym* Giants, to whom he had been traded. Playing primarily at second base, Robinson compiled a career batting average oi .311 and established himself as one of the games greatest baserunners, with a total of 197 stolen bases.

After retiring from baseball, Robinson took an ex^tive position with a restaurant chain, where his duties included working on the companys minority hiring. He was one of the founders of the Freedom National Bank in Harlem, and became increasingly involved in civil ri^ts and political affairs.

In all his ideavors, Robinsons courage^ and strength of conviction won him the admiration of his colleagues.

What can I say about Jackie? asked Dodger teammafo^ Roy CJampanella. He was a great man. He accomplished so much in his lifetime. On and off the field, Jackie could do it all. He ccHild do it allhe had to do it aU.

He was a great athlete, a trailblazer for all black people and a great spokesman for justice, said Vernon E. Jordan, executive director of the National Urban League. His name will be remembered, and his accomplishments revefed.

Robinson was elected to baseballs HaU of Fame in 1962, the first year he was eligible. After Robinson opened the door to the majors, many blacks walked throughincluding modern-day superstars Willie Mays. Frank Robinson, Bob Gibson and Hank Aaron.

Robinson is survived by his widow Rachel, daughter Sharon and son David. Another son, Jackie Jr., died in a car crash in June, 1971.

Robinsons funeral will be held at Riverside Church in New York Friday at 11 a.m

EDT.

Joe Black, a former pitcher with the Dodgers and a black many described what Robinson meant to him at a recent testimonial for Jackie.

I owe a Iqt to Jackie, he said. I have a good job, a nice house. A lot of doors opened for me. If Jackie Robinson had failed, the doors would never have opened. When I look at my house, when I look at the grass around my house, I say, "Thank God for Jackie Robin-son.

I^ce (tf Santa. Wards spot at ri^t lin^cker will be filled by either sophomore Steve Zan-noni or freshman Kevin Ben-s<m.

Freshman Andy Carlton and senior Jim Ryan alternated in running the Wake Fcnrest attack in inractice tor the home game with the Oanaoa Tigers.'Most of the woricMit was devoted to a scrimmage nphasizing running against the Gemson defense.

Another ACC team, Duke, will play Navy in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va., Saturday.Women Lifted

stitirtHms.

The council spent most of its meeting Tuesday reviewing the allied infractions, but officials declined to disclose the schools involved.

Any action that is taken by the council will not be announced until the member sdKX>l has been notified, Tom Hansen, NCAA assistant executive director, said.

The council also reaffirmed a previous decision to submit to the 1973 convention in Chicago next January a proposal to limit athletic related financial rewards to one year.

The council also reaffirmed previous decisions to submit to the convention recommendations to limit the number of financial aid awards vhidi may be given by an institution, require that financial aid for all athletes be based on a recipients need and establi^ a national letter of intent for signing athletes.Williams Re-Signed

OAKLAND (AP) - Along with his World Series cash, Oakland Athletics Manager Dick Irilliams now has his third pay raise in 10 we^ and he has the distinction of being the only manager owner Charlie Finley has kept for two consecutive seasons since he bought the American League baseball club in 1960.

Williams was signed to his second two-year contract Aug. 12 at a substantial increase then got another raise after the As won the pennant. At a victory celebration party Monday niit Finley announcedsaying Dick doesnt even know thisthat the managers pay was being boosted again.

No figures were disclosed, but published reports have put Williams at about $80,000 a year with his latest raise.Standings

NBA

Eastern C<Hiference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Boston

8 0 1.000

New York

6 1 .857

Buffalo

2 5 .286

Philadelphia

0 6 .000

Central Division

Houston

3 2 .600

Baltimore

3 3 .500

Atlanta

3 4 .429

Cleveland

0 7 .000

Western Conference

Midwest Division

Milwaukee

5 1 .833

Chicago

3 3 .500

KC-Omaha

2 3 .400

Detroit

2 3 .400

2Vk

Pacific Division

Golden State

3 1 .750

1.0S Angeles

5 2 .714

Phoenix

3 2 .600

Seattlh

3 3 .500

Portland

1 6 .143

Southern Gal at Oregon Dudes Dan Fouts undoubtedly will fill the air with footballs, blit use is eigiitfa natfonaUy bi total defense. Trojans lost to Oregon last season and com-psrsthre Stantoti aoMres (USC 30-21, Oregon 15-13) indicate it should be dose again. But this aMma* says itTl just be another romp for ... Soibhern Cal.

Oklahoma State at NebraskaHuaktts have bounced

back from thdr (q[>|ming loss to UCXA by routing ve strai^t opponents, the last three by a combined 167-0 sc(H. S<^ quartohadc Dave Humm has Bob Devaneys passing attack up among the leaders. Nebraska.

Kansas Stote at Oklahoma Sooners rolled up a recmrd 711 yards on the ground last year in dobbaing K-State 75-28 and they just might be mad enough to do it again after losing to Colorado. CHdahoma.

WashingUm State at UCLA Cougars are a suriNrising 5-2 but the remauKfor of the schedule lists Southern Cal, Stanford and WaMiington after UCLA.

Texas at RiceLonghorns passed 32 times against Oklahoma, only three times against Aitansas. Rices Bruce Gadd throws a lot every game. Texas.

Penn State at West Virginia Were still not making the big irfay on defense, says Joe Paterno. Were droj^ing passes and were not coming up With the interceptions. And the kicking team hasnt come up with

the big play for a long time. Poor Penn State. Theyre only 5-1 and havent loat to the Mountaineers since 1956. Penn

sute.

Florida sute at Auburn Having been tested by the throwing arms of Louisiana ^tes Bert J<mes and Georgia Tedis Eddie McAshan the last two weda, Auburn now runs into Gary Huff, the Magic Dragon d ... Florida SUte.

Air Force at Arizona l^te The only vious meeting turned into a wild 44-28 triumph last year for ... Arizona SUte.

Texas Tech at Southern MethodistTech ranks lOth in rushing but SMU leads the nation in rushing defense and has two fine runners of its own in Alvin Maxsm and Wayne Morris. Hunch says the MusUngs mi^t be looking ahead to Texas. Upset l^)ecial of the Wedt ... Texas Tech.

Delaware at Temple1 dont think were as good a fodball team as people say we are, says C^ch Tubby Ray-moi^ of Delawares defmiding College Division national champs. We just inherited our rating. I think its a residue frwn last year. Actually, the Blue Hois dropped from No. 1 to No. 2 a couple of weeks ago although theyre still unbeaten. Their last loss was last year to ... Temple.

Other games: SouthAla

bama over Southern Mississippi, Tennessee over Hawaii, Ck>lgate over The Citadel, Bucknell over Davidson, Duke over Navy, East Carolina

over Furman, Georgia Tech over Tulane, Georgia over Kentucky, Memphis SUte over Tdaa, Houston over Misdssip^ SUte, North Carolina SUte over South Carolina, Mis-sissipfri over Vanderbilt, Maryland ovar \firginia, Gems<xi over Wake Forest, Virginia Tech over William & Mary.Hunter Honored

HERTFORD, N. C. (AP) -Nearly 3,000 people ignored a steady downpour to wdcome Jim Catfish Hunter back to his hometown Tuesday. ^ The pitcher for the world champion Oakland Athletics received a heros welcome complete with parade, fish fry and an awards ceremony at Perquimans County High School where he once was a sUr pitcher on the baseball team.

The signs on the stores read Welcome Home Jimmy. Before his triumphant ride through town in the parade. Hunter lingered on his fathers farm, dressed in old clothes and boots, greating old friends and talking baseball.

Winning the Series was the best feeling Ive ever had in my life, admitted Hunter. Ues, it meant more than the perfect game (1968).

He said, The first thing any pitcher wants to do is win 20 games, then get into the World Series, and win it too.Anderson Gets National Honors

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Prew Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - George ^IMUPky Anderaoo, molder of the andnnati Reds, today was named Manager <rf the Year In the National loague.

Andersons Reds won their second pennant In three seasons and he beat Pittsburgh skipper Bill Virdon In an Associated Press poll of sports writers and broaikasters for the Manager of the Yur award.

The margin was 271-179 for Andersim, in balloting conducted prior to the National League playoffs and World Series. Montreals Gene Mauch was a disUnt third with seven votes.

Cincinnati lost in seven games to Oakland in the World Series that ended Sunday. An-derswis team lost the 1970 Series to the Baltimore Orioles 4-1.

The Reds won the Western Division of the National League by 10V4 games this season, while Virdons Pirates breezed by 11 games in the East. Then, Cincinnati beat the Pirates 3-2 in the playoff for the pennant.

It feels great although I know awards are won because the team did well, said the graying, 38-yer-old Anderson. I really wanted this award. Tell everybody I aK>reciate it.

The former second baseman, who spent 10 of his 11 playing years in the minor leagues, was sitting in his office at Cincinnatis Riverfront SUdium when

he heard the newt.

Anderson opened mail, mott-ly from Reds fans who taid they were bdhind the team all the way despite the loss to the American League champions.

After a few seasons managing in the minors, Anderson was ai^inted as a coach by the San Diego Padres in 1969. A year later, when ^Cincinnati fired Dave Bi^tol, he was hired to manage the Reds.

He took them to the NL pennant that year, then lost the World Series to Baltimore. In 1971, Cincinnati finished fourth in the Western Division.

Thai came 1972, and another Gncinnati pennant.

Other than Maudi, the also-rans included New York Mets Manager Yogi Berra with six votes; Walter Alston, the 1971 Manager of the Year from Los Angeles, four; Whitey Lockman of Chicago and Harry Walker, who was fired at midseason by Houston, two apiece.

When Caonero II beat Riva Ridge in the Stymie Handicap the 1971 Kentucky Derby winner carried 18 pounds less than Riva Ridge1972 Derby winneron the scale of weighU.

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Novice Sailors Safely Make 18,000-Mile Voyag

_A n__ Vmm *I listaned to bit dreti

By JOSEPH D. KEEFER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD-In ItTO a young Alabama dentist and Ms wife, neither of iHMin had ever sailed the open tea, began an 18,000-mile voyage in a Sl-foot sailboat.

They reached their destination safely a year and a half later and hamBed a midocean dental house call along the way.

John Defihazo, who has just set-iq> a practice in Himtsville, Ala., said that he and his wife. Rosemary, had been gliding dirough the South Atlantic Ocean when their radio sounded a {rfea for help from a <kntist on the island of St. Helena.

He was the only dentist on the island, John said, and he needed somebody to work <mi his own teeth. He heard we were coming to the island and sent a message.

It worked out well for me, too, because I had lost a filling. We worked on each others teth and he turned out to be

an exc^ent dentist.

LaaMfced ia Hang Kong

John, SO, and Roeemary, 25. launched their craft--a ketch atnidliary named WhMflt ^t Hong Kong in December, 1V70, destined for Birmingham. Jidins hmne town.

Our route changed aH the time, Rosemary said. "We l^anned as we went along. Whenever we got to the next port, we got hdp. We never got lost, though on die first leg of the trip we did get 200 miles off course. ,

Their route took them to Australia to South Africa to Brazil to Florida to Mobile, Ala., with stops at several small telands. They got fttwn

Mobile to Birmingham through Alabamas inland water system, completing their adventure this summer.

Not being experienced, we w^ concerned to get the boat just right, John said.

Casts Made Craft They spent aboid $10,000 in savings having the boat custom made in Hong Kong, and Rosemary caUed it one of the best-equipped boats we saw du^jng the trip.

The fiberglass craft, which measures about nine feet wide with a mast going up 34 feet, had such caUn extras as portholes that opoied for ventilation and handrafls that gave the DeShazos mobility.

The navigation worried me since I had never been in the open sea, said J<^, wtm, along with Rosemary, had taken some lessons in seamanship. But it wasnt tong before both were doing weU with navigation chart* and instruments.

Our greatest fear was ships, Rosemary said. Ships just dont see you. You just

have got to sUy away. When we were in a shipping lane we

kqH watdi day and night.

John and Rosemary agreed they got along well together de^te long periods in close quarters wifti no one rise

Could Increase Milk Output

FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD-Kentuckys milk production could be increased 2.5 million pounds over the next five years if farmers used more modern techniques, according to a University of KentucJ^y dairy specialist.

Dr. John Nicolai said Kentucky farmers were not keeping pace with new developments. Nicolai said the university would soon begin supplying state dairymen with information and dvice on performance recordl herd health, feeding, reproduction, dairy facilities and other data to help them boost milk production.

around.

"We didnt get along perfectly, John said, "but we were able to work together. Now were pr^bly a lot closer than two people ordinarily get to be.

Ate Canned Feeds

They said they always stocked a tiree months suf^ly of food and IQ gallons of fresh water, buying most suites in Hong Kong, Australia and South AMca.

We didnt have a refrigera-Umt so we ate canned foods and meats and instant foods, Rosemary said.

Operating on "a very close budget, they took about $5,000 out of savings for food, boat repairs, dock fees and land sightseeing. They spent more than half the trip in port, though always living on the boat.

Sometimes averaging over 100 miles a day, they would stay at sea about two we^ at

a time. Their tongest nop-stop stint was a BHlay trip across the Indian Ocean covering 2,900 miles.

They stayed hi ^ tropics on their voyage so the temperatures were mostly warm. John said they wore "old clothes the least we could get by with on board and put cm good clothes in port.

He recalled the wrn^t weather was winds of 50 to 60 knots in the Indian Ocean.

California Has Most Vohiclos

DETROIT (UPDMore than 112 million motor vehicles are now registered in the United sutes. California continues to lead the nation with 12.3 million of them, reports the Automobile Manufacturers Association.

Of the total, there are 92,082,000 cars an increase of 3.1 per cent over 1970.

A Dream for Year*

John and Rosemary met in Japan, where be was a dentist with the U.S. Air Force and she an airline stewardess. John said he first got the idea ffbm a college rowninate who talked crften <rf wanting to sail the oceans.

PotsAbondonod Every Summer

ROME (UPDlUlians abandon more than 1 million pets every summer whi they leave the cities for vacations at momitains and beaches, says the Animal Protection League.

The league said this means death for many of the animals, unaccustomed to life outside the home. It estimated pets abandoned every June and July include 400,000 dogs, 350,000 cats, 150,000 birds, 100,000 fish and 50,000 or 60,000 other animals.

T listioed to bis dreams decidod I wanted to do it to^ John said. The roommat hasnt made it yet, though.

The trip was strictly Johni tdsa said Rosemary, 41 niUt of Swarthmore, Pa.

^4^e told me about it befc "we were married. Naturally didnt believe him. In fact didnt bdieve him until the we left for Hcmg Kong to pk up the boat.

As for future trips, DeShazos are eyeing MediterJ ranean and European watert.1 But for now the "Whifflt igj docked at Black Warrior River,! where the voyage ended.

farms figure^

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)~| There are less than 3 million farms in the United States, averaging a little under 400 acres of land per farm, reports{ the California Farm Bureau.

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Each Halloween Little Spooks Get In Trouble

By PATRICIA MC CORMACK UPI Family Newt Editor NEW YORK 4UPI)-Witchet on brooms take chances Halloween. Hobgoblins play tricks. Ja^k o'lanterni grin^ And humans? Halloweens time for trick-or-treat mixed with plenty of safety.

Each year some merry-seeking little spooks run into trouble. Some are hit by cars Some stoop close to a jack 0lantern illuminated by one candle power. Their clothing catches fire. Some eat candy containing lethal things. Past Halloweens, some have been stopped ^ort of serious injury when their parents discovered a ra2or blade in an apple.

The National Safety Council and other accident fighters agree that the candy and fruit unhealthy to eat are the work of sick persons child haters.

And the injuries, including occasional ones with fatal results? Theyre caused by

carelessneia and poor preparation for trick-OT-treat rituals.

Some things to keep in mind as Halloween approaches:

-^Use only costumes made of fire retardant materials. These will catch fire but not as quickly as untreated ones. To inake homemde costumes fire retardant follow these directions (from the U.S. Department of Agriculture): seven ounces of borax, three ounces of boric acid, two quarts of hot water. Stir until solution clears. If it jells in the {X-ocess, heat it again. Dip ttie dry costume into this. If the costume is*, wet it will dilute the solution and make it less effective. Press with warm iron. The solution will have the effect of a thin starch.

Avoid Dragging Make sure costume doesnt drag, cauking the little spook or clown to trip. Avoid materials with a nap when making costumes on your own. Such

materials include terrycloth, old towels, flannelette and cheesecloth.

Put reflective tape on the costume, fore and aft, to make the wearer more visible to motorisU. To heighten visibility, give the children flashlights. The light also will help ttem find their way through unfamiliar territory.

Pole-Climbing is College Course

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. (UPD-A college education doesnt hurt in learning how to climb a pole.

In fact, there is a course at Ferris State College which teaches apprentices of electric companies how not to get hurt while shinnying up a pole. 'The primary objective is to teach safety to those involved with jobs on power lines and poles.

-Avoid masks. FrequenUy the ey holes are poorly jdaced or too snudl for safe seeing. The fit of many interferes with breathing. PreferaWe to masks is makeup. You can buy a kit ^ it fer HaHowei at tire dime store for less than a dollar. Put cold cream on before the mreupt^Tlus mw easier.

Light all jack oTantems with flashlights instead of handles. Also turn on all yard and porch and driveway lights if you expect children to find their way to your doorstop safely.

In some cities the town fathers and residents publicize a system for letting tricksters and treaters know theyre welcome. Porch lights are turned on. If you dont want to be bothered by a trick or treater, simply dont turn on your porch light.

Instruct children not to eat any treats until youve exam

ined them at home. Anything wranred and sealed by the manufacturer ought to be cmsidered safe, although in one Ohio town It child-hater last Halloween stuck some packaged candy bars with needles. To be doubly sure, carefully examine the package treats when in doubt .

Travel in Pairs

C!hildren, including older ones, ought to go in pairs. Little children must be accompanied by an older teen-ager or adult. Caution all against being invited into homes of strangers, especially alone. Children have been molested under such circumstances.

Check weather before hitting the trick or treat trail. Dress accordingly.

For motorists, the American Optometric Association suggests: drive much more slowly Halloween Use extreme caution. In their excitement, trick-or-treaters may dart into the

street and the time to see, to brake, and to halt the car may not be sufficient to prevent tragedy.

Large Apples On Small Trees

LONG ASHTON, England (AP) Scientists are developing apjrie hrees little more than three feet high at the agricultural research station here.

The trees are single stems carrying clusters of fruit, like tomato plants, and can be machine-cropped. 'They are fed growth inhibitors to keep them small so that all their nourishment goes into the fruit. The apples are larger than normal and uniform in size, so there is no waste.

Nearly 30,000 single-stem trees can be grown on one acre.

Evai the most cautkxre motorist, driving at 20 miles per hour often cannot {neveot a Halloween accident because there just is not enou^ time to stop \dien a child darts, into the cars path, the Association said.

The Greater New York Safety Councils health educator, Mrs. Marjmie May, has an additkm-al caution for motorists. That is drive with windows up.

Some tricksters, in the past, delighted in standing at intersections or beside throughways and tossing bags of flour at cars. Others have sprayed cars with having cream or paint.

On the upbeat side of Halloween, there are UNICEF collections made by more than three million children across the nation last year. 'This year, if past is prologue, even more children will collect for the United Nations Childrens Fund.

Last year they collected $3.5

million for needy dtOdMe mand the workL 'nai ms up one-cBrertcr el a mOHoii from the previous year. Each year the amount goes up.

A penny buys enoi^ vacciire to protect ene child agaidht smallpox. Five cents buys enough ntibiotic ointment te cure one child of trachoma. Fifteen cents buys a feeding bottle for a mother and child health center. Or IS cents pays for 100 vitamin capmiles for a mother or a child.

CRASH TOLL

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-(bllisions between trains and motor vehicles . killed 1.530 persons in the United States during 1970. says the National Automobile (Tub.

The club urged drivers to treat railroad crossings as places of dangersince most of the accidents are caused by poor judgment.

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An American

Culture Tide

^HOWARD A. TYNER

WARSAW (UPI) - FYwn Love Story to The Odd Ooiqtle and tfaeWew Ywfc City Ballet, Warsaw is eidoying ito moat Americanized cultural autumn to years.

Whether it is simfdy a coincidence to bookings, as some people daim, or a reflection of improved Polish-American relatioitt fdlowing President Nixmis visit to May, as others say, is nd clear.

Bdt as one U.S. diplomat put it, "The trip certoinly didnt hurt.

Howeva* it came about, the new season has something American for everyone, including jazz, classical and contem-pcHrary music, ballet, flms and stage musicals.

Warsaw Autumn, the cajn-tals prestigious festival oi contemporary music, opened Sept. 16 with American Mark) di B(maventura on the podium to lead Polands National Philharmonic Orchestra in three modem Polish works.

Avaat-Gare Jemd

Two weeks, four American composers and six American performers later, the festival closed with a bang and the appearance of avant-garde choreographer Merce Cunningham and his dance group.

Students stoged a near-riot outside Warsaws Dramatic Theater trying to get into the sold<out performance. But inside, the crowd responded with whistles and jeers when the grotg) put on a way-out modem ballet that included silver, helium-filled balloons floating in the audience.

Said a ^loniriussed C^nming-ham the next day, Any reaction is better than none.

Late to October the New York City Ballet was sdiedided to arrive frcnn a tour of the Soviet Union for four performances and several days later Europes oldest jazz festival opens to Warsaw featuring American names such as Chaiiie Mingus, .Hmmy Smith, Elvto Jones and Cannonball Adderley.

That sort of turn-out simply reflects the traditional close ties of Polish and American jazz circles, Rmnan Waaddco, a leading polish jazz critic, said.

Warmest Wekmne Ever

But other critics point out that it is unprecedented for four Americans to be invited- as is the case this yearto participate to tiie Wieniawski violin competition which takes plab to Poznan to November.

On the stage, Music Man closed just as HeUo Dolly! and The Odd Cou|de were openingthe latter complete with authentic American props sudi as U.S. brand beer mma and a New York skyline backdrop.

The film Love Stcnry has fxtnred enou^ cd a hit since it opened to Warsaw last month that officials announced it would be put out to book form.

Poland has always prided itself on its ties with the West and American performers and works are not strangers here. But some guests from the United States detect an even warmer welcome this year than to the past.

Charles Treger, the boyish-looking vkdinist who 10 years ago became the first American to win the UTieniawsky competition and who completed his fifth concert swing throu^ Poland Oct. 1, called his receptkm ^tastic.

Nixon w not, weve been received this year better than ever before, he said after his ^ final concert.

Educotion For Wives Stressed

SINGAPORE (UPI) Singapore wunen have been urged to depart frmn the tradition that daughters should receive only enough education to read and write before they get married.

It is equally, if not more important, that daughters are given an all-round education, Wawan Majid iChan, wife of Singapores fcnrdgn minister, told a womens association of which she is president. I would stress the importance of an ethicated mother to the nation.

Treos Resist

Roadside Smog

TOKYO (UPI)Tokyo government authorttiea matetata bout 199,0M roMWde trees to ttis cfitoii ail of ttwm chosen for tMr resistance to the citys heavyamog.

His varftsliss found most rwristsnt were the plae, maple, ginkgo, willow, tulip, hnekeye, Japanese pagoda and

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By ERROL W. KINO

tk*t ikkn Clock trOobrilB raforts III IneroiNin sBMkirf Mch yMT. fMkliig the RMkiit fAinGd powdor but begiNotty encountering bour-lons Mft Unts instMd.

But After a Manmcr of feterlab conOnicthxi armind the ftate, the situatk could be eaaler this wintsr.

Three brand new ikl araas are awaiting the winter en-lavght, and seven other major areas have constructed a toUl of eight new lifts. The grand total is 18 new lift (acttities. most of them douWe chaiihfts.

The new names to be added to the list of Colorado ski areas this winter arc Copper Moun-tain, Telhiride and Sunshine Peak.

Copper Mountain, less than two hours drive west of Denver, is a large new area with a 2,360foot vertical drop, four chairUfts (including an enclosed double chairlift) and a poma.

TeUuride is an eqtiaUy promising area. Althougji a little more off the beaten track, it win open with five double chairlifts in operation. It is located in soulhwestem Cdora-do, five miles from the slsepy mining town of the same name where Butch Cassidy robbed his first bank.

Sunshine Peak it a new expansiott area with two chairlifts located immediately next to the existing Steamboat fki area in northwestern Colorado.

(Hber areas which have added one or more new chairiifts over the summer are VaU Uonshead, SU Cboper. Keystone, Steamboat, Crested Butte, Breekenridge and Purgatory.

Keystone, which was forced to close early last year because of bare apota at the base, also has invested in MOOJiOO worth of snowmakkig eqi^ent on the lower third of the mountain.

Thanksgiving is Colorados tradMonal season opening, and elglit areas are aiming for the Nov. 23 date again tUs year. They are Arqwboe BaNn Aspen glilandf, Mountain ad I gnowmaaa Breckenridga, Pur-[ gatory, Steamboat and Winter Park.

Areas opening earlier er later [ foan that are Aspen Bntformilk 10ae. M, Coppsr Mountain Nev. lly Orested Butte Nov. 21 Keyalone Nov. 1, Vafl Nov. 17.

I TMlurfofo Doe. tt, and Uke I Eldbni Nov. 11.

perhaps the eariiest-opeidng ski area in the natioo this year is Loveland Basin. U sebedided I an Octoiwr opening.

ClGonott ir b Ihe Soutliwoct

WASHINGTON (lIM) -The cleanest air of the aatkns 18 largest metropolitan areas be-kmgs to the Southwest Metro* plex, an eight-county 8,214 square-mile area around DaBas -Port Worth in Texas.

This finding is part of a study made by the Urban Institnte of Washington, D.C., which also says the Southwest Metroplex has 347 persons per sqpiare mSe third lowest among the nation'a top 20 metropolRan

Alcohol Deters A Pest Aphid

BERKELEY, Calif. (UP1>

Like man, the plant world has iU

dtizeiw who turn to afoohol to scMve a problan.

Because o a minute qpanttty of aleotiol present in certain vGTietiesof barky, the sraln has been able to ward off daniy from greebug. an aphid whidi has become a serimia pmt

Scientists are trying to find out if this form of natural resistance can be inoorporated into alt grain varieties, says Ok California Farm Bureau Pedsr-ation.

DRCORATING IDEA ^

new YORK (UPIi-Shade cfoth vertical bihidi that run from wMl to waRWork equM^ well for the old-fashioned window wan and the contemporary one, sy interior dertgn-ors.

Per the old-fasiiieBed wall, they wiU camoirflaBe the foci that the windows are dsled ar On ceaaar, aiow- poor fmmer, and even hrik the whidow ihr conditfaner to dwwah#shfkii. Shiee Ok vanes futile 9m dograea, thoy da nut kiforiiMM wMi air flew hum I if iaifR. the air condMsnar er flm nuKaior.

the IMIy RriledM^. Grevle. N.C.-We<aet4>y. Qcteher 2S. 1172

Pollution Is 'Threatening Madrid Art

^ SlZAFEttfi.

By D/UVttT

MADRID (UP!)In 1819 mud broiM^t in on visitors shoes was the chief headadte of (rfficials at the newly opened Prado Museum. So the museum closed on rainy days.

Today the streets are asphalt and the big headache is sunlight.

Spains hot sun aggravates the effects of air pollution on the 2,500 paintings displayed at one of the worlds greatest galleries in the center of Madrid. The collection is estimated to be worth $1 billion.

I believe Madrid has th( honor of being the mo^t contaminated capital of rope, said Xavier de Salas, tne , museums director. Appan ly the sun here liberates c^in gases and makes sotnp^ the pollutants more a^

withouj/the sun, the problen^WOaWfDe bad enough. There is almost unchecked emission in Madrids industrial belt, heating by open coal-fires in the city, and the exhaust fumes of thousands of old diesel-engined taxis.

Contamination has already caused serious damage to the delicate, centuries-old paint and varnish of the museums masterworks by El Greco, Velasquez and Goya and paintings by early Flemish masters. The two best-known works are Francisco Goyas Naked and Qothed Majas.

The acid content of the air attacks the varnish and eats its way through to the paint. Temperature variations also can cause cracks in the paint which speed up the work of the acids.

The answerin the case of the Pradois a $10 million scheme to install an air purification system to prevent damage that already has been done from becoming, in Salas wonte, drastic and irreparable.

A government decree three mcmths ago (wdered the emer-goicy measures be taken. A committee of experts now has worked out a system for the total purification and humidity control of the air entering the sinrawling 18th-century palace.

The experts plan to use some of the land belonging to the adjoining convent of San Jeronimo to house the necessary machinCTy and provide more space fc tiie museums administrative fimctions.

The problem is, Salas said, that this type of machinery is extremely bulky. At the moment it seems that its going to take up two whole floors of the new buildings in San Jeronimo.

Trim Trees By Computer

NEW YORK (UPI)-Not able to see the trees for the forest was an appropriate cliche for the Bonneville Power Administration until a new conservation procedure was developed in Portland, Ore.. and then accelerated by a minicomputer.

Nearby <rees posed a threat to power lines, but calculating which of them should be cut couldnt be accurately done by earthbouind survey teams, according to Wallace C. Wilson, head of photogrammetry at BPA. Their height and proximity to the future conductors often could not be determined in heavily wooded, rugged terrain. The end results were trees cut unnecessarily and wide swaths that damaged the landscapes beauty.

Now aerial surveys detect the dangerous trees, and a Honeywell minicomputer reduces the photo data to numerical listings for the preparation of line drawings. This allows BPA officials to be more selective in the removal of timber and to help preserve scenic areas.

U.S. Perch In Russia Thrive

MOSCOW (UPI) - Hundreds of perch imported from the United States two years ago are thriving in both the fresh water Dnieper River and the salt waters of the Black Sea, according to the newspaper Water Transport.

ExperimenUl catches revealed that the fish had gained average weight since being placed in the waters in September, 1970. It gave no indication how the fish had adapted to the different types of water.

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Lb.

WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY 49eCJa=r LIMIT ONI BAG WITH SS.OO Ot f ^ mor ORDER AND THIS COUPONf5 GGeed threuoR Sat., 0t. 2B7

GREENVILLE

2808 EAST 10th STREET

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

HOURS:

Mondoy Tuosdcjy - Wod. 8:30 A.M. 1HUKSDAV R FRIDAY 8:30 A.M.

SAIURDA T 8:30 A.M.

6:30 P.M 9:00 P.M - 6:30 P.M

HOURS Monday Tue .riay Wed THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

8:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 8:30 A.M 8:30 A.M.

6:30 P.M 8:00 P.M 9:00 P.M 7:00 P.M

Th Worry Clinic

Psychopathies

Self-Centerod

Lidu is a dangerous wa case, For she is a psychq;)athic personality. Such people have remained fixated at the babys egocentric stage of emotional devel<^meht. They are harder to change then dope addicts and gamlers!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case V-S27; Lulu X., aged 25, is a dangerous sex case.

Dr. Crane, her worried husband began,Lulu and I were married 6 months ago.

It was the first time for me, but she had had two previous husbands.

Both those marriages soon ended in divorce.

But I felt attracted to Lulu ^and fell head over heels in love.

So I proposed and we got married.

But I am slowly and most reluctantly realizing that Lulu

doesnt care about anybody exc^ herself.

She refuses to mingle with my friends or go to church.

And she seems resentful of her paroits, plus the world in general.

Now she has left me, saying I should get a divorce since she wants to live her own life, which involves drinking parties with married men.

So how would you diagnose Lulu?

Psychopathic

From additional data, I learned that Lulu had a sister 3 years her senior.

That sister was beautiful, brilliant and popular.

So Lulu felt an early resentment toward her sister and thence toward her parents, plus other adults who focussed more attention on this older girl.

Udu thus evolved a biased philosophy of life' which made her believe that all the world was against her.

So she curbed the ex-trovertive habits of sympathy of love for outsiders.

Instead, die decided to get all she could from the adults around her. Hers was the gimme philosophy.

This carried over to adult hood, which is why die really had no deep love for any of her 3 husbands.

Lulu is fixated at the babys egoicentric stage of emtoional development.

She is a psychopathic personality.

Such people may be billiant, college educated and smooth

taUcersyet remain basically pdf-centered and so intensdy selfidi that they have little concern for parents, mates or even their own children!

To illustrate the outlook of a typical psychopathic personality, consider the Chicago college graduate who bled his widowed mother of aU her

1|1UUVJ t

Then he even forged her name to a deed to sell her home right out from undor hr!

When he was finally arraigned in Chicago court, the judge properly cut him down to size with a severe verbal lecture.

So he apologized profusely to

the judge ; then wrat over to his mother and put his arms around her, abjectly begging her forgiveness for taking her home away via the fcarged deed.

He vowed never to cause her any more heartache!

But before he had even left the courtroom, it was learned that this rott^ had lifted his mirth^s gdd wa^ at that vary mpmoit vdiile he was hugging her and begging her forgiveness!

Psychopathic personalities thus are the most difficult people to change, even worse than chronic gamblers and dope addicts!

The IMly Reflector, Grecavflie, N.Cv In fact, some psychiatrists regard them as human devils, so steeped in their intense selfishness that they would not even react to Christs lofty 8erm<mizing, even if Jesus were to reappear.

Alas, many splendid parents unwittingly permit people like Lulu to develop this early bias, due to jealousy of older siblings!

So said for my Tests for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, retume envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

Slick Slide To The Ufe Raft

NEW YORK (UPI)In an emergency, the quickest safe way off an offshme oil drilling platform may be a dunge down an inflatoble escape slide that can be fully d^yed with attached life raft in 1^ &an eight seconds.

dressed envelope and 25 coits to cover typing and printing costs when you send for (me of his booklets.)

Customhouse Is Now .Historic'

NEW ORLEANS (UPD-The New Orleans customhouse, com(deted in 1881, was designated as an historic customhouse recently by U.S. Customs. . ,,

It tock 33 years to build the structure, whose main marble hall is regarded as one of Americas finest Greek Revival interHMTS. During the 1850s, c(mstnicti(m work on the building was supo*vised by famed Confederate General P.T.G. Beauregard, who at that time was a major in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

EAST A J 5

' K 10 K 4 3 A K .1 5

Studies estimate that from 20 to 33 per coit of all boys acquire police or court records before their^lBth birthday* says Encyclopaedia Britannica.

TV Log

WMCT-TV Ch. 9

West

Pass

WeONESOAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 ASayberry RFD

8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 AAedical Canter

t0:00 Cannon 11:00 NeW 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8: is Meditations 8:30 News ,

9:00 Capt Kangaroo ' 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is RiOht 11:00 Gambit 1;

11:30 Love Of Life 3

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

News

Search The Heart Timely Tips World Turns Guiding Light Edge of Night Splendored Secret Storm Merv Griffin' Tell The Truth News News Trjth Or Hollywood The Waltons Movie News

Late Movie

WITN-TV

WEDCSOAY

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not for Women 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Century 10 11:W Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy

Ch. 7

30 Who, What 55 NBC News 00 I Love Lucy 30 On a Match :00 Our Lives :30 Doctors :00 Another World :30 Peyton Place :00 Somerset :30 Jeannie :00 Ponderosa :00 News :30 NBC New.S ;00 Wild West :00 Fli^ Wilson :00 Ironside 00 Dean Martin 00 News

30 Tonight Show

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1972 By The CWcaee Tribeae

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4k K 8 6 3 2 V A J 10 5 0 A 5 73 WEST Q107 ""32 0 9 7 6 2 Q982

SOUTH 4k A94 r KQ984 0 Q J 10 6 4 The bidding;

North East South

1 Pass 2

3 r Pass 4 "

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of Altho an alert defender placed considerable pressure on South, the declarer at four hearts, the latter salvaged his contract by anticipating his opponents intention and devising an effective strategy to eliminate a potential loser on the deal.

West opened the deuce of clubs and East won the trick with the king. The latter was in position to cash the ace and then contini^ with a third round, but he .wanted a diamond lead thru to establish his king. If West could subsequently contribute a spade trick, the contract would be defeated.

In order to establish what might be a vital trick while the defense still retained the initiative. East boldly underled his club holding at trick two by returning the five. West was surprised to regain the lead with the eight of clubs, however his partners daring lead clearly indicated that the latter de-

WCTI-TVCh. 12

WEDNESDAY 12

7:30 LMie ]

8:00 Paul Lynde 1

8:30 Movie 2

10:00 Julie Andrews 3

Cevetl 4

Waldo ^

11:00 News 11:30 Dick 1:00 News THURSDAY

7:30 Uncle ------ .

8:00 New Zoo ^ 8:30 Movie Game 7: 9:00 Joanne Carson 8 9:30 AAontage 9 10:30 Man Tap 10 11:00 Love Amerll Style 11

11:30 Bewitched l

12:00 Password

:30 Split Second :00 My Children 30. Make a Deal ;00 Dating Game 00 Gen Hospital 30 One Life 00 Gilligan 30 Lost in Space 30 Nevw ;00 ABC News ;30 Takes A Thief ;30 Dr. Kildaire 00 Mod Squad lOO The Men ;00 Owen Marshall :00 News

:3Q Dick Cavett :00 News

The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) reports rates for electricity in its area are still about 57 per cent below the national average.

'WUNKCh. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 NOW

7:30 Scholars & Dollars

8:00 Election '72 . 8:30 New Actors for the Classics 10:00 Soull THURSDAY 8:45 Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Learn To Think

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Earth Science 12:00 Images A Things 12:30 Film 12:30 Electric 1:00 The Humanities 1 1:M Granny

Co.

1:50 Math 2:20 Film 2:10 Cultures 3:00 Film 3:20 Ready Set Gol 3:40 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric Co.

6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 S o c. 0 I

Education 7:00 Auto Mechanics 7:30 TBA

8:00 The AdvocatM 9:00 Internattonal Perl.

10:00 World , Press 10:30 30 Mins. With

sired a play thru dummy. Since diamonds was the obvious suit to attack, West dutifully shifted to the deuce of that suit.

Souths first inclination was to play a small diamond from dummy in the hope that West had led from the king. If that were the case, tho, it would have been easy for East to shift to a diamond himself when he was in. Since he has obviously underled the ace of clubs at trick two to get his partner back in, it appeared likely that East had the missing high card in diamonds.

If this were the case, then declarers only chance to make his bid was to avoid losing a spade trick on the deal. 'This would require an elimination play. Tbe ace of diamonds was played from dummy and trumps were drawn in two rounds with the ace and king. The ten of clubs was ruffed in dummy, the ace and king of spades were cashed and a diamond was led.

East was confronted with a choice of evils. If he put up the king of diamonds, his for(^ return of a diamond or a club would enable South to discard his losing spade while he ruffed in dummy. In the hope that West had the queen of diamonds. East ducked when that suit was led but South won the trick. He subsequently conceded a spade to the Opponents and claimed his contract.

Observe that if East cashes the ace of clubs at tri<^ two. South has ample time to establish dummy's spades by giving up a trick in that suitafter which, one of Norths long cards provides a parking place for declarers (]ueen of diamonds.

MEAPOWBMOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

TKSXIML

nMMraMMTm

OF4MMMTO

AWMMIHU

KTUNUTTMt rt KFOK YOWVIIIYEYE

TONIGHT ONLY

DRIVER OF CAR ADMITTED FREE

WITH THIS AD

TIGE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

. Starts Frl. 'Summer Of

Sat. 11:15 P.M. "Horrorwen"

l.thur.-fri.-sat.

"jum

BQMBT

Ipcl^caoii

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1972

CARIKH.I. mOHTBirS

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ham the Carroll Ri#itor ImtitmE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Although you now have the tendency to feel tired and as though something is holding you back from doing what you wish, your health actually is somewhat better. You are able to get an influential man to give you some essential backing, so you can achieve much that is of value to you in a pr()ject.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your home well and see what can be done to make it more comfortable, functional and charming. Some way-out fun should be forgotten completely. Stick to proven and wise pleasures and people.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to get shopping done and keep appointments of importance in fine condition today. Get any health problem attended to quickly. Talk over with a partner how to become more productive.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use only the finest methods for gaining increased income and dont follow some ally who is desperate and gets peculiar ideas. Listen to what an objective thinking adviser has to suggest, also. Read some tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do some tall thinking about Whatever is of a social nature in a.m., and make better arrangements for such. Do not try to force kin to see things your own way. Use tact and you get right results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Retire into the privacy of your study and plan the future better. Avoid possible danger in the outside world. Your intuitive perceptions are fine, so be sure to follow them First think, then act.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You are in the right mood for being with groups socially, so do just that and get good results therefrom. Making new friends iarwisc, provided they more or less go along with your own ideas. Show you are a fine conversationalist.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although you want to make radical changes it is better to improve your present setup. Then you add to present benefits. Studying into some new and more lucrative outlet that is surefire is fine, though. Contact dependable people; p.m is best time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have personal worries that are best solved by going directly to those who are involved instead of talking to outsiders. Being more affectionate with kin brings fine results now. Take a more positive approach to life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you exercise that ingenuity you possess, you find it will be easy to keep promises you have made now. It is possible to find a better site where you can express yourself more ideally. Take it easy in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You need not concentrate on woik so much now as on pleasure that could become a part of your life in the near future. A l^er-up appreciates your work and can now give you a big boost forward. Take heed of what mate has to suggest in p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget frivoUty today and get out with new contacts who have very fine ideas and methods to discuss with you fqr advancement. See to it that you are very alert so you get the fine benefits you want. Show willingness to cooperate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan some time to listen to the ideas and advice of those who are well informed some time today. Do not lose your temper with those who disagree with you. They could be right, otherwise take under advisement. Grow

IF YOUR child is BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those charming young people in whose lifetime many sudden and unexpected changes can occur, so teach early to be prepared and on the alert for such, since these can be steppingstones to greater success and happiness, ^each also not to be so emotional about cutting off old ties that are no lo^er very worthwhile. Any profession that requires an ingenious and resourceful mind like this is fine here. College, if possible.

The Stars impelj they do net semp#L What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send .your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast Chame of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

PLAZA

C313XTDES M: A.

756-0088 PiTT-FUZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING 1

STEWART6 EVERETT THEATRES PREMIERESH0WIN6I

r" J".'

ACOSS

1. Slightest

6. Mischievous '

10. Part of the eye

11. Roman emperor

12. Fortress^

13. Sea Dayak

14. Old Siamese coins ^

15. Distress signal

17. Shoshonean

18. Sign of the zodiac

19. Flapjacks

21. Handle

22. Ascribes

23. Laborer

25. Daystar

26. No bachelor

28. Palm leaf

31. Massachusetts cape

32. Hubbub

33. Shakespeares river

34. Non-kosher 36. Erosive

38. Venerable

39. Exposure

40. Whirlpool

41. Persists

BBS BBS BBCl QISIZ] I3I1B Bias QDQIl SBBBQBICI

on onaBB

SB QBB onsa OQEIB BOO @130 BHQOCl DDB

nanEQaQBa aBmaQBD nana mas ann bbbb mas saa asaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZU DOWN

1. Game of chance

2. Cycles

ie~

r--

3. Including

4. Teeter

5. Nail

6. Witch bird

7. Chastise

8. Packing boxes

9. Sharpeners

10. Quote

12. Silent President 16. Reconnoiter 19. Bearcat ?0. Beard of wheat 21. Lenores creator

23. Fictional boy

24. Group of nine

25. Dross

26. Wash

27. Perfect

28. Furnaces

29. Tedious

30. Forager 33. Stulm 35. Small fish 37. Alternatives

doNflnad Mr platform dads 08 faet. B J*. CtaadrkikMt per, aotkdpMaa ttft '

as fow of the rafchw wHit nylon slidet may ba aaaBbri (xrnipanim on oodi piotfonwl protect crtwt.

ConBjmptien Off Wina incroaeas

SAN FRANCISCO (PI)-Afhilt per capiU ccmsumpdon of wine In the United States increased 12.1 per cent in 1871 over the previciut year, the Wine Institute reports.

On the basis of the entire population, every man, woman and chd had an average intake of 1.48 gallons of wine, an increase of 12.8 per cent over the 1.31 gallons of flie year before.

TNUm

Farmvillc Hwy. Ohmm 7S6Ma ' Milas W. Of OrctMville On 364

LAST BIG NIGHT

Par time 22 min.

AP Naw*raouraf

10-25

THE HILARIOUS TALE OF A 8TRANQE HOUSEPLANT WHOSE APPETITE GREW FROM THE MEIOHSORHOOO pETS TO MORE SUCCULENT PISHES

HiihMrT urnimim

Rsmunro AoManpN

ABQXOFFICE MTERNATIOIMLflCniRE

wmm

leiE BONO'BUCK WWTAUMI

SHOWTIAAES DAILY AAON-SAT SUNDAY

6:00-7:40 2:00-3:4#

f:10 5:184:40

STARTS TODAY I

WE dare you ToTAKE part IN THE

YOU actually participate in this occuK initiation. YOU are transported into the mysterious world of THE COUNT DRACULA SOCIETY. YOU will receive an honorary membership card in this exclusive group.

A m by GABRIEL GYORFFY

AHaiNMrFraductiMStirnni

CHRISTOPHER LEE- PETER CUSHING

.^STEPHANIE BEACHAM CHRISTOPHER NEAME MICHAttCOlS;

"DRACULA" SHOWS 2:55 - 6;05 - 9; 15

WKIIMOS.*-*

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SHOWS. 1:35 - 4:45 - 7:55

STEFME

POK OSONsImk^^

N-E-W DOUBLE HORRORALL IN COLOR!

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVIl i t

An IOTA PRODUCTION Starring JILL JANSSEN and MARKBQND Rwducadby KELLY ROSS Written and dkactad by GABRIEL GYORFFY Muiic compoiad and conducted by DENNY VAUGHAN Atsociaia producer MARGARETTE LOE ROSBOTTOM I **** **' *** ** mro**

A MULTI PIX LTD. RELEASE WaMidto. 1^ I^

SHOWS TODAY & THUR, 2-4-6-^

75c Mon. thru Frl. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

HEAR THE ELVIS PRESLEY STORY ON WNCT RADIO TOMORROW MORNING* A.M. til 12 NOONI VMTCH FOR ELVIS'S NEW HIT "ELVIS ON TOUR" STARTING NOV. 1$t.

COMING SOONI "BLUEBEARD" "THEY CALL ME TRINITY"

LATE FUCK

/ro^ ADULTS

PM. SAT.

VJJJiw n .

SHie My Reflector. Greevllle. N.C.Wesdy. October 5, H72

Elected To 'The Electric Company'

Said Well-Received By Classrooms In America

Assn Post

Henry Cox, Supervisor of Child Welfare, Pitt County Department of Social Services, has been dected first vice-president of the North Carolina Juvenile Correctional Association. In the fall meeting of the association held ^ in Hickory, Cox, a Rockingham native who has been with the Pitt County department for the past seven years, was named vice-president for a one year period. William Windley, Director of the Cameron Morrison School in Hoffman, was elected president.

The some 200 member group is made up of Juvenile Court Judges, probation officers, detention home administrators, juvenile correctional school peraonnel and social services personnel.

As first vice-president, Cox will be responsible during the coming year for editing the associations newsletter and will be in chrage of membership affairs.

Cox has previously served for three years as a member ^ the board of director? of the Juvenile Correctional Association.

The city of Jackson. Miss., is named after Gen. Andrew Jackson.

county RoQlotry. ITw

reference I horoby made for oro^r cortainty of daacrlptlon, aublact. howavar, to dralnaga aamant town on map abova rafarrad ^ ThU convayanca it mada tubi^ to tha raatrictions at to on Uw mbding skills of their cupancy tat forth in that

Acuities. By region, viewing ws^ overall opiniofis of The Eaectric kishest In the West and South- Company.

in the North AtlanUc The teachers also gave the

series high marks for its effect * Warm Response from on the reading kills of their ----- ..

Teachers and Pupils piqiUs. More than 80 p^t of book E -. 009^33; Msrthcaroima

In addiUon to their school the teachers reported some p, county eesw- ^ . ..

survey in the fall of 1071, Drs. gains in specific reading skito xat and

Herriott and Liebert also which were directly attribuUWe at^tmantt. if any

f^iorted im a .second finryey, to thepros^

() Commlttlonar of Motor vhielat. LIcanta and Thaft Oivition, Ralaigh, N.C. 27100 ^ . .

<3) it pottad at door of Pitt County Courthouta, Pitt County, Graanvllla, N.C. 27034.

Oct. 25. NOV. 1_

notice OP SALa

CHAPEL HILL - Two nationwide studies of school -use of The Electric Company have found that the new experimental TV scries designed to teach basic reading skills has met with unprecedented acceptance in classrooms around the United States.

Researdiers who conducted the studies concluded that the daily half-hour series recorded a remarkable advancement over previ(His trends in school innovativeness.

Among other things, they found that within two months of its introduction last fall the program was being viewed in 45 percent of the elementary schools in the U.S. with full TV capability, and that toward the end of the first season 88 percent of the national sample of teacherersreported their students had experienced an increase in reading interest as a result of viewing the series.

If only in terms of the speed and scope of penetration of elementary schools of all kinds. The Electric Company must be considered a highly successful

venture, concluded the authors of the repcMPts, Dr. Robt . Herriott and Dr. Rpland J. Liebert of Florida State University. The Herriott4Jd3ert survey was conducted by North Carolinas Research Triangle InsUtttte.

The extent to which American Elementary Schools put this new teaching aid to classroom use is truly one of the remarkaUe events in the history of instructional television.

The Her riot-Liebert report highlighted the fact that many schods cannot yet take advantage of modem technological aides such as The Electric Company because of technical deficiencies. Nearly half of the schools in the U.S. were unable to adopt the series, most because they lacked TV sets, the researchers found. About 97 percent of all U.S. homes have TV. But only about 51 percent of all elementary schools had TV capability to see The EUectric Company, the researchers reported.

Approximately two million

pu|^ were viewing the series in school (and an estimated two milium m<He saw it each week at home.)

A summary of the Herricrtt-Liebert studies, which were conducted during the riwws first season for the Childrens Television Workshop, creators and producers of the series, was released today and includes these findings;

Within two months of its appearance, the series was being used by 23 percent of the elementary schools in the U.S.

Among' schools having full TV viewing capabilities, that is schools with access to the broadcast and sets in sufficient quantity and quality to permit viewing, the percentage of viewing schools jumped to 45 percent.

In large cities. The Electric Company was being used by 70 percent of all schools having full TV capability.

In general, the series had greatest penetration in its target areas in urbaniied areas and among pupils who have had greater than average dif-

conducted near the end of the first season which found a warm response for the program from

ThI mh day of October, 1972. ROBERT.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE OWEI^AND BROWNING Attorneys at Law Greenvllle.N.C. 27134 ,

SpecificaUy. percent of teachers noted a great im-

______________ provement in the ability of

te^ers and tluir pupils who their typical pupils to decode October 25 had used the program. Findings words as a result of watching t^ November 1. 8, is

induded: series. Some 11 percent noted

The teachers gave the series great imiwovement in the hUdi marks for its effect on the ability ci students to spdl words.

And 33 percent found great imiMrovemeit in basic sight vocabulary.

reading skills of their pupils. Some 85 percent of teachers said they had very favorable

Deeds

1=:

C-:

Grifton Plumbing, Heating & Gas Co. Inc. to Hugo Christiano, al 10.00

C. Wade Broadwell, al to John C. Tyburski, al 10.00 Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church to Charles T.

McLawhom, al 10.00 Jack W. Hodge, Jr., al to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00 William Donald Howell to Otis Morton Congleton 10.00 J. L. Horton, al to Donald Steila, al 10.00 William E. Jones, al to St. Luke United American F.W.B. Church 10.00 Life Homes, Inc. to Larry M. Land 10.00

olds May, al to Harvey al 10.00 es T. McLawhom, al to Memorial Presbyterian Church 10.00 William Henry Paramore, al to Joe V. McDowell, al 10.00 Stanley D. Peaden, al to James A. Woods, al 10.00 Kenneth Ray Smith, al to Tipton Builders, Inc. 10.00 R. R. Stokes, al to Elbert Calvin Moore, al 10.00 Elias Teel to William H. Teel, al 10.00

Ellen L. Carroll, al to Charles F. Sutton, al 10.00 J. W. Evans, al to Alvin Ray Taylor, al 10.00 waton Evans, al to Herbert L. Haddock 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Herbert H. Forrest 10.00 National Boat Works, Inc. to National Industries of Lex-tington. Inc. 1.00 Ola Porter, al to Lossie Leggett 10.00 Forrest H. Teague, al to

William J. Frenqh, al 10.00

George J. Saleeby, al to

Thomas A. Smith, al 10.00 Cleorge J. Saleeby, al to Jack W. Hodge, Jr., al 10.00 George J. Saleeby, al to

Thomas A. Smith, al 10.00

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Better Homes Construction Co. 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

to Better Homes Construction Co. 10.00 Tartieel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Better Homes Construction Co. 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Better Homes Construction Co. 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Better Homes Construction

Co. 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Gary L. Lane, al 10.00 Nathan Willoughby, al to J. T. Nichols, al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Jeanette Altmore Hall 10.00 Marvin Lee Evans, al to Ronald M. Evans, al 10.00 Lanco, Inc. to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 S. Reynold May, al to Herbert H. Forrest 10.00 John J. McCarthy, al to Billy Wayne Loftin, II, al 10.00 W. P. McLawhom, al to James W. ChurcWll, al 10.00 W. P. McLawhom, al to L. A. Churchill, al 10.00 Leslie Edgar Coggins, al to Billy McGee Coggins, al 10.00 Herbert H. Forrest, al to Rubin N. Anderson, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Mary Francis Dail 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Garland Richard Woolard 10.00 Roger Allen Smith, al to James G. Wilson, al 10.00 Irvin Barber, al to Edward E. Carter, al 10.00

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Arthur J. Pinianski, al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Alonza Teel 10.00 Raymond L. Jones, al to Nichols (instruction Ch., Inc. 10.00

Nichols (instruction Co., Inc. to George A. Weimer, al 10.00 Eli Savage to Susie J. Dickens 10.00

Matthew Smith, al to Clarence Junior Carmon 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty to Frankie R. Chapman, al. Julia Smith Wilson to J. D. Wilson, Jr. 10.00 Thelma J. Gray, al to Clifton Ray Pilgreen, al 10.00

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Th# uiKlrsiond, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Naomi V. Hollowell, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 23rd day of October, 1972. FRED T. MATTOX ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A.

Harrell A Mattox, Attys.

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thad Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of 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 tOURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JASPER NOBLES, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jasper Nobles, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jasper Nobles to present them to the un. dersigned executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this niotice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 29th day of September, 1972. ELEVLYN JOYNER NOBLES Route 1, Box 148 Winterville, N.C.

Execturix of the Este of Jasper Nobles, Deceased GAYLOR AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25 __

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE GENERALCOURT

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 all persons having claims against the estate of said Charlie G. Harris to present them to the undersigned Administrator C. T. A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 13 day of October, 1972. GLENWOOD WOOTEN Route 1, Box 239 Fountain, N.C.

Administrator C.T.A. f the Estate of Charlie G.

Harris, deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 18, 25, Nov 1,7

Halloween At School

Party

Tuesday

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County under and oy virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust originally executed by J. Claude Gaskins and wife, Hester P. Gaskins to R.B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 26th day of August, 1953, and recorded m Book F 27, page 410, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the

^*UndSr"aind by vlrtua ^ and tto ^vlsiom 0 th. WILL S.

hoot., rfat.d March 28, 196^ probate! February 24, 1972, in th. offic. of th. Cl.rK of th. Su^ior court orEtfTEoufltyr Nar^

72 E 53, th. und.rigni Truttw i^ll offer for sal, at public auction, for cash, to th. hight bidder, in front ^ th. courthouse door. In the T<^ of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, November 10. 1972, at 12:00 O'clock noon, the property devised and conveyed in said Will to the

to wit; TRACT NO. 1. CONSISTING OF THREE (3) adjacent TRACTS, CONTAINING 83.6 ACrK MORE OR LESS. TO WIT: ONE: Located in P*tolus

Township, Pitt County, State Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary 1517, Which point is about 5. 4 deo-." min. E. 500.6 feet from me intersection of Secondary Road No. 1538, running thence with the center une of Secondary Road No. 1517 from the point of beginning in * Nor^ th westward ly direction about 2089.6 feet; running thence N. 22 deg. 27 min. E. 426.6 feet to an ifon,;^ running thence S. 71 deg. 50 rmn. E. 125.7 fwt to twin oak; running thence N. 25 d.

31 min E. 653 feet to a pine; running N^ 24 deg. 57 min. E. ^ f^t to an iron; running thence N. 22 deg. 50 min E. 281.0 feet to an iron in Hun ting Run; running thence with the various courses ana distances of Hunting Run in a Southeastwardly direction to a gum in Hunting Run; running thence with the line of Mrs. T. G. Basnightand H.

C. Simmons, S. 9 deg. 12 min. W. 2171.8 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 69.4 acres, more or less, of cleared land, and 8.3 acres, more or less, of woods land, 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. 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 for more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of ways of Secondary Road No. 1517, and Virginia Electric and Power Com pany 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 ip 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 pineand No. 56 deg. 00 min. W. 853.5 feet 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 Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is herby made for more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of way of 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 of said Secondary Road No. 1517, S. 89 deg. 31 mii>. W. 100 feet and S. 86 deg. 58 min. W. 145.51 feet to a cor ner; running thence from the center of said road and with the center of 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 for more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of way of Secondary Road No. 1517 included in the above description.

TRACT NO. 2, CONTAINING 78.1 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF WOODS LAND, TO WIT: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and begin ning at a ''point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517; running thence with H. C. Simmons' line No.

au*Krity vested in the urelersigned S dea SQ min, .W. ijBU feet to gn pig as substituted trustee by an in- iron; runninq thence with

A special Halloween Party is in store for youngsters next Tuesday afternoon at Elmhurst EHementary School.

In a varied program that will include lots of exciting things going on, about 75 parents,

for treats.

There will also be a real live witch, she added.

The party gets underway at 1:00 p.m. and will continue until 3:00 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. People throughout the city

grades mothers of Elmhurst and are helping in the party, Mrs. husbands, under the Jenkins commented. Firms

their

chairmanship of Mrs. Claude Moore, have planned and will sponsor a Halloween Fantastic for all the children of the school.

In giving details, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, a grade mother and also president of the schools PTA, said plans for the party included having a haunted house, a carnival of music, a

and businesses have contributed refreshments. The Army Reserve united here is furnishing tents for us to use.

Mrs. Jenkins said it is their hope that by having this event at school in the afternoon, it might also serve the purpose of discouraging some of the smaller children from getting out at night for trick or treat.

She noted that persons in

ghost house, bobbing for apples bean bag throwing, and fishing terested in seeing the chUdren

part in the big party

THE PHANTOM

Water Plant For PanamaNeodod

PANAMA CITY (UPI)-Pan-ama Qtys half million inhabitants may suffer a shortage of drinking water during the next two years, warned a ^ top government official, pending completion of a new $28 million water treatment plant.

Adam Arjona, executive director of the Institute of National Aqueducts and Sewage Systems, told an American

take part in Tuesday afternoon are welcome to attend as observers.

JULIET JONES

COME BACK \ LATER, MEW.

T^WHATMisSAer PIP YOU SENP TO

IT'S A CHECK FOR #100,000. MAPE OUT TO EVE ANP SI6NEP BY

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust exectued by GLEN N WALL and wife, GERELDINE D. WALL, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 28th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book T 39 at page 164, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 12th day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F-41 at page 334, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, defauit having been , .. . made in the payment of the in

Society luncheon meeting that ttebtedness thereby secured and the

said deed of trust being by the terms tiiereot subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale ^ public auction to the highest bidder for cash.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.iyi., ON THE 21ST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being Township of Grimesland, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: ,

Being numbered and designated as Lot 5 in Block A as shown on map of Section II of Sherwood Greens by Helms and Associates, C.E. . dated April 10, 1970, and of record m Map Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt

strument of writing dated the 1st day of December, 1964, and recorded in Book Q-33, page 250, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of_ trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned sub stituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash:

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 17 DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of turst thp same lying and being in the C tyot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carol'oa. and more particularly descr ood as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north-east corner of the intersection of Maple and Sixth Streets, and beginning at the point of intersection of the east porperty line of Maple Street witti the north property I'tie of S'xth Street, and^ runninq thence with the east property line of Maple Street North 8 degs. 45 mins East 140 feet, thence with a picket fence. South 84 degrees, 50 minutes East 93 tcf^t, thence South 8 degrees .33 minutes West 140 feet to tlie north property line of Sixth Street; thence North 84 degrees 50 minutes West with the north property line of Sixth Street, 93 1 feet to the beginninp and being the greater part of Lot No 5 and a part of Lot No. 6 in Block "B' Of the Wilson Acres Subdivision as shown on Map of Survey made by Roger L. Mann, Jr., Civil Engineer dated August 18, 1953.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said TrusTee the sum of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending<>the confirmation by the Court.

This the 24th day of October, 1972.

JAMES T, CHEATHAM, III

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Everett 8i Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Caolina

Ocotber 25, 1972.

November 1, 8 and 15,

the Miraflores water treatment plant in the Canal Zone is now operating at maximum capacity 4 million gallons a day. Consumption of water in Panama City alone is now at 38 million gallons.

MUFFLERS ARE MAJOR ROLLO, Mo. (UPD-The design improvement of mufflers to alleviate noise pollution is a major area study at the Rolla campus of the University of Missouri.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

By Lee & T Repair Service Route 3, Box 147

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 One (1) 1955 Pontiac, Serial Number W7S5H11341 in running condition Amount due $65.00.

Legal title to property of Pontiac: James Franklin Marr 801 North Davis Street Richmond, Va. 23200 Sales to be held at:

Lee 8. T Repair Service Route 3, Box 147 Greenville, N.C 27834 Date and hour of sale;

Saturday, November 11, 1972 at 12:00 noon.

Copy of this notice is this day sent to the following:

(1) James Franklin Marr, who holds legal title to property, at 801 North Davis Street, Richmond, Va. 23200

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 of Hunting Run and J. J. Farmer's line in a Southeastwardly direction to an iron in Hunting Run; running thence S. 22 deg. 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. 50 min. W. 125.7 feet to an iron; running thence S. 22 deg. 27 min. W. 426.6 feet to the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517; running thence with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517 in a Nor thwestwardly-direction about 300 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 78.1 acres, more or less, of 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, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for more accurate description. Lee and excepted the right of way of Secondary Road No. 1517 included in the above descrip tion.

Said TRACT NO 2, containing 78.1 acres, more or less, of woodslagd, shall be offered for 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 it adjoins, to and through May 31,1974;

(b) Then there will be offered the land of the 78.1 acres, more or less, of woodsland, for sale subject to the timber being removed as heereinabove set forth;

AND whichever combination of sales brings the highest dollar, that will be the manr\pr in which the sale will be determined.

Said lands above described are knowri as the W. n. Simmons Homeplace, and bounded 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 report the sale to the Clerk of the Superior Court, and Ihe sale will remain open for len days, during which fime the bid may be raised by a deposit of five percnet (5) of the purchase price plus the ten percent (10) required ^ 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 of ^ 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 D. ROBERSON, TRUSTEE

Box 66

Robersonville, N.C. 27871 Oct. 11, 18, 25,. Nov. 1, 8

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Autos For^lt

Mek Holp Wantod

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.1

19S9 VOLKSWAOON BUS, red with white top. Extra PLAIN. Call 752-4946.

WANTED EXPERIENCE part man, excellent salary, working cortditions and fringe benefits. Must be sober. Apply in person M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel, N.C.

1971 VEGA, SMALL equity and assume payments of 159.00. Call 756-3989 or 756-7607.

1970 VOLKSWA60N WITH SUN ROOF. Excellent condition. $1400. Call 758 4594.

Trucks for Sato

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N> phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk& Ice Cream Co., 109 GreenvM>e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate. ^

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

Boats A Equipmant

1971 THUNDERBIRD FORMULA,

fiber glass boat, 1971 135 h.p. Mer-cury motor. Cox tilt trailer. $2500. 756 1467.

Manager .and Assistant Manager

another HAPPY

FOR SALE 25 FOOT cabin cruiser, good condition, fully equipped and extras. Must sell reasonable offer. Call 752 6851 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE TERRY BASS Fishing Boat, 18 h.p. Evinrude, swivel seats and Cox trailer. Call 756-0080, after 6

p.m.

19 FOOT GALVANIZED boat trailed with auto size tries, two speed winch and tilt bed. Reasonably priced. Call 756-2879.

Cycles For Sale

CL-70 EXCELLENT condition. S260. 752 3247.

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.

For

STORE opening Greenville Soon!

Also need Assistant Manager for Farmville operation. Desire married men ag 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive < Program for the right man.

Require resume and fob references.

Call For Appointment Only.

BILL iPOCK 752>5933

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Farm Equipment

Professional

JOHN DEERE 428, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J.

Harris 8> Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sato

NEW SHIPMENT OP COLORFUL WARMfoottoall blankets at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

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.

101

FAIRLAHE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS. The

Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Porters Weldiig SiHip

X 20 LIVING ROQM three large bedrooms, twpfull baths, cyder home excellent Condition. $23,500 2508 Madison Circle, Colonial Heights, 752-2667. _

ALL KINDS OF USED furniture for sale. Must go immediately. Capitol Mobile Homes.

General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

FREE HAND OIL portraits on canvas from your photo, (grouo okayt. Satisfaction guarantee. Rudy's Photography, Five Points. Greenville.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

GRIFTON, FOREST Acres, lovely tri-level brick home. Three bedrooms, r/z baths, kitchen with built-ins, playroom, den with fireplace. Also workshop and playhouse. All this on nearly an acre with fencS yard. Register Realty Company/Phone 523-6676, Kinston, C. f

REAL ESTATE

FRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.

ONE LIGHT PHILIPPINE

mahogany double dresser, modem, Beautifur finish. $35. Philco clothes dryer. Excellent condition. S65. Phone 756-1077.

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

USED REFRIGERATOR and

apartment size stove. 752-5529, Reasonable.

Dogs & Pets

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.

FREE ORANGE KITTENS to good | homes. 6 weeks old, house broken. Call 758-3758.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC, excellent blood line. $50. each. Call 756-6871.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, champion stock. $85. Call 7463050 or 746-6666.

REG ISTE RED ENGLISH SPRINGER spaniel from hunting stock, six months old. Call 752-7573.

OPENED SUNDAY. Moderate prices, AKC Old English sheepdogs, Irish Setters, Chinese Pugs, Yorkshire Terriers, Poodles, Schnauzersr Scotties, Beagles, Cockers, Chinhuahua, German Shepheards, Pekingese, Siamese Kittens. THE PET KINGDOM West End Shopping Center, 756-7387. Greenville.

EXPaKNCED JOB SMP MACNIISTS AND MACHiE OPEMTORS

Must be capable of operating machines to close tolerances/ reading blue prints and making your own lay-outs. Pleasant working conditions/ paid holidays/ vacations and extra benefits. Modern shop/ excellent machines and equipment.

WINTERVILLE machine WORKS/ INC.

p. O. BOX 448 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE: (919)758-2130

Card of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Ella Jean Boyd wishes to thank each and every one for their kindness shown to them during her illness and death. Mr. 8> Mrs. Boyd 8, Family.

SEVERAL BIRD DOGS for sale. Contact Lewis Sutton, Rt. 3, Box 75, Greenville, one mile east of city on Hwy. 264.

AUTOMOTIVE

AFC REGISTERED pointer puppies. Excellent breeding. "Sacrifice, S50 each Three left. Call 756-0080.

Autos For Sato

1964 AUSTIN HEALY, 3,000 Mark 111, Excellent ^condition, blue, blue convertible top. $1595. Call after 4 756-6277. 4

FOR SALE . Two pale cream CFA registered persian male kittens, five months old. Brid-Gette Cattery, Phone 728-2955, Beaufort, N.C.

1971 CAMARO, V-l, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl Now only S2295. Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756-3115.

COST CLERK: if you are

mathematically inclined, this is the position for you! involves typing, general office duties, and detailed work with cost sheets. Fantastic benefits. To $477 mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

1967 CHEVELE MALIBU, two door hardtop, bucket seats, air, console, automatic transmission, power steering,$300. Wheels. S1195. Call 746-

Aiza, aftAT-6 p.m. . <r -

1967 ENGLISH FORD CORTINA. S250. Call 752 7629, or 758 5291, ask for B.H. Bostic.

1978 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

FORD 1964 Fairlane station wagon. 4 dr., v-8, automatic, radio, slotted disc wheels. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.m.

1972 DATSUN

Call 758-5255.

240Z, Mags, duals.

BY OWNER 1971 Pontiac Safari wagon, two seater, air,power rear window, luggage rack, excellent condition. $3375. Call 752 1663.

LTD WAGON, 1972, 9 passenger, yellow and black, excellent condition. Must sell. Cali 746-3261

FOR SALE 1971 FORD TORINO wagon by owner, low mileage, air, power steering, luggage rack, power tail gate. $200 and assume payment with approved credit if desired. Must sell now. Day 756-3175 or night 756-0995.

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for

the price?

SEE

BROWIi-WOOD. MC.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

FOR SALS 1989' FORD LTD, 39,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Excellent condition. Day 758-3175, night 758-0995.

1971 MACH I MUSTANG 351 ram air, lime green, baick interior, power steering, automatic transmission tape deck. S2750. Call 758 7370.

1989 MACH I COBRA JET

automatic, power steering, 36,000 actual miles, clean, $1595. Call 756 0549 after 6 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted gless, factory air, white wall tire, green, green vinyl reof F I, Motors, Bethel.^

1970'MO MIDGET, excellent con ditlon. Cell 746-6389, or can be seen at 806 W. 7th St., Ayden.

19470LDSMOBILB 442 air condition automatic transmission, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 756-3478, after 6 p.m.

196S FLYMOUTH VALIANT, four door, sedan, good transportation S300. Call 7S2-1683.

1969 FONTIAC OTO, dark green with green vinyl top. Automatic, power steering; air, factory tape. Call 758-2371, after 6.

SALES PEOPLE

LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS

EMPLOYMENT

FBinato Haip Wantad

Your daily earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a hew man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each 6 months. All leads which you receive are bonfide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY'S

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackspn's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 nights.

ONE SINGLE MAPLE BED.Box

springs and mattress like new. Call 746-3261.

FOR LEASE BmsIiigss Property

New Building with 6/250 sq. It. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

REFRIGERATOR, $10.; couches, $10.; Chairs, SS.; kitchen stove, $25.; heater, S5.; queen size mattress and springs, $20.; and kitchen cabinet, $10. Call 756-0087 after 7 p.m.

FOR BTTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Froa parts iocating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572

N. Qrn St.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Back of Raspass Barbacua

SPINET CONSOLE Piano may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally. Write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C., 29710.

758-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 284 By-Pass TiPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

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.

Housas tor lato

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8. Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

1784 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

BY OWNER: BRICK house, bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.

FOR SALE STORE DISPLAY

NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, part furnished, two full baths, central heat and air, equipped kit Chen with dishwasher, two car 756 7135.

garage. Call

AVON

Dior YOU KNOW THAT AVON ladies will be selling over 100 new and different Christmas gifts this fall? Call 758-2444 for details.

RECEPTIONIST: Do you like

variety? Never a dull moment in this challenging position. Must type 50 wpm. Cali Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

GENERAL OFFICE : $90 wk.

Prestige company is seeking an experienced typist for this exciting spot. Some dictaphone, but no shorthand. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Need in

dividual with good math background. Good typing skills and experience with calculator. $2.10-53.00 hour depending on skills. Call Allied Personnel, 756^3147.

Famous White Cross Plan Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.

THIS IS NO DEBrr OR COLLECTION ITEM.

Positively No Canvassing.

Men interested in working in Pitt, Beaufort, Tyrell, and surrounding counties.

Apply in person, or call

Mr. Langham or Mr. Doerter. LEMON TREE INN

Chocowinity/ N. C. Call 946-8001 from ^ 9-12 a.m. or 8-10 p.m.

LOCAL FIRM NEEDS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Top skills will land this iob. Excellent benefits. $450 month. Don't miss this one. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANTED: MEAT CUTTER capable

of 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. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

VETERANS

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752*4080.

SERVICE MAN FOR LOCALI

appliance firm. Parifal experience or willing to learn. Send qualification to Service AAan, P.O. Box 2154, Greenville. _

WANTED PETROLEUM tank wagon | salesman. Call 756-4470, for appointment.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant sould be | 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Ca, 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

Today's Army Wants You at a much higher salary. Your experience and skill is needed. You may qualify for special enlistment bonus of $1500. And the same grade held when discharged. You may also choose unit or location of assignment. See or call your Army Recruiter today!

Form

Carpenters,

752-4826

SNELLING B SNELLING World' largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758 4195, Green ville, N.C.

C. J. Kern Contractors

REAL, ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

WOULD LIKE JO DO WORK IN

Department store as a clerk. Write Rt. 5, Box 355', Greenville, N.C.

LocatkM:

East Canto Uiinrsitir Haw Stitot Ikto

WorkW.nM

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 750.1618.

Can 758-3519 kalMN I aa.

4-JO pa.

FIREWOOD, CALL THIL, after school, Saturday and Sunday. Call 756-3740, prompt delivery.

WANTED Asleep IN JOB. would like to be home very other week. $25 to $30 week. 746-4451.

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at home Call 758-2243.

FIXTURES, LARGE CAST IRON KETTLE. PRICED TO SELL.

TELEPHONE 756-3084.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchan with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estatt Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspensin Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 28>/2 in. deep, S2 in. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sfe Pce 49.50

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

ROOFING

Houses For Sato

FURNISHED A LUXURY one

bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU. $100. Call 752-3804.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Lots For Sale

cherry oaks. Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. located on corner of Hardee Circle Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

Apartment For Rent

ONE DUPLEX FURNISHED,

apartment, two bedroom, one fur nished, $75. per month. 756-1900.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS, New Bern hwy. iust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

ULTIMATE

' M

APAR1MEIIT UVHK

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, fhcn call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

Aoertment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Etm St. Ef ficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376. Also bedroom furnished apartment.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. Elm St. Efficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

READY NOW

Easibpok

APARTMENTS

"A New

Living."

Olrectlon For Finer

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dons and all tho new amanitics including wall to wall carptting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Fool, CluMiottso, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and fornitura available.

AfMrtmBnt For Rtnl

2 BEDROOM UNFURNIIHeO

apartment, married couples, no pott. $105. 1303 E. 2nd St. Call 7-49l7.

ROOM AND APARTMENT, MOdt from campus for men. Call momiftBS, 752-5929.

PBMALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share apartment. Call 7S2-47S4, after

* p m. __

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. CaH 7S26121

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE with carpet utilities and ianltorlai service. Contact M.B. Massay, Jr. Call 752 3900, day, 756-2385, ni$ht.

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

For male college student or com-merical man. block from college. 7523546.

SFFCIAL NOTICES

I, THOMAS E. TRtFF will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

Spprting Ooo<ls

19 FOOT PULL type all season

camping trailer completely self contained for winter and summer use. Bath, shower, gas or electric light, stove, and refrigerator, oouble sink. Equipped with hitch, TV antenna, dishes, spare tire, and gas tahks. Suitable for beach use, sleeps 6 comfortably. Can be seen anytime. Call 756^2892.

WANTED

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:38

Saturday A Sunday 1:38-6:38.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Orlvt OH Graonvlila Beultvard (US 244 Bypass) luit aoutb of Tenth Street, convoniontto tCU and avarythUiB.

ONE CHICK PAYS ALL

DRUCKiR S FALK 758-4012

And AccrwHted Manaownwrt OrtanliatlM

1401 Wiltow Street 752-422S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergartm k NiBPsery

Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. ..

Call 7S2-7M SIS E. itth St. GreeRvili. NC

Inte

C. L LUPrON C(i.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217S

AMF Electric Start/ I horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HDIDiHX-IMIIIIU CO.

INSTRUCTIONAL

Memorial Drive

STARTING NINE MNTHS,

secretarial course. Oct. 30. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177. male-help j-

WANTED MEN AGE 19-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

MOBILE HOMES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE FIcfc up and delivery. One day sarvica.j

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-SM7

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-32861 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

TWO BEDROOM, NEW mobile home, furnished, washing machine, and air condition, and water furnished. Call 758 4219, after 6 p.m.

FmdHSC tahr n

Star Crift tab

Is UmBDhI

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SMPPLY

Qrimesland 7S2-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 944-1763

MOBILE HOME, Cannon's apartment. Phone 758-4990. *

LOCATED IN SHADY KNOLL, 12 X 52, two bedroom, carpeted, living room, fire place, Sealy Poaturepedic bed in master bedroom. Couples only. Available November IS. 752-7074 or 756-0546.

FOR SALE OR RENT, two bedroom, Ritz Craft, air condition, and washer. E. 10th St. Call 752-5328.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedfoom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-0264.

Mobile Homes For Sato

12 X 68THREE BEDROOM, V/> bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. 746-6892.

1965 OAK WOOD TRAILER, 10 X 50. Located at Ataintic Beach. Two bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 756-5519 after 5:30.

1955 RICHARDSON 8 X 45. two

bedroom, good condition. $1200. Call 752-4130.

1959 VENTOURA, 10 X 55,

bedroom air condition. S1800. 756 1307.

tvw)

Call

Opportunity

WANTED PART OWNER AND

manager for tire and service center. Coming sooni Small investment required, call 1-919-485-8717, between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. for more information.

PROFESSIONAL

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting, free estimate. Call 752 4314.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water A mmr

Payad Streets

Off Street parking A patie

Eacreatienal arta

Swimming peel

Undargreund etiUtics

Rental units available

COLONHl PAM

Hwy. 13 North

(Acress frem Burroughs Welicome)

Cali 758-4413 or 758-2799

UniE PROFITS

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIALS

1972 Plymouth Fury III

dr. Sports hardtop, light

1972 Galaxie 5(K>

blue, white vinyl roof, loaded with accessories, including AM-FM. Local one owner. No. 1005A

LITTLE PROFIT'S Low Price $3243.44

4 dr., medium green metallic, white top, power steering, power brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra nice car.

LITTLE PROFIT'S Low Price $3668.74

1970 Thunderbird

Medium blue, white vinyl roof, loaded with all factory equipment. Local one owner CAT, extra clean car.

LITTLE PROFIT'S Low Price $2998.48

1972 MAVERICK

4 dr. Sedan, automatic, power steering, air condition, radio low mileage.

CLASSIFIED DIBPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1588 DiddiisoN AfVBRUB PHONE 7S2-27M

RECAP TIRES, and NEW TlRfS

wrnm -

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, lo

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Cali 753-3078, Farmville.

WANTED FAMILY TO WORK ON

produce farm, good pay, good house - 1756

with bath room. Cali ^1235.

Wanted Te Rent

00 FLEX APARTMlNTbr house to rent by November lAfer newly Call 752*0961.

THRSe RESPONSIBLE COLLBOB students need a thrae bad^m housa. Call aftar 4 p.m., 75

SAVEHL OF DOLLARS ON

IBMFACTORY

RENEWED

typewriters guaranteed RiervicMI

ifii

your local IBM office

AvtheritMl Dealer:

PrintMi Paper Pradeet* les Ralaiali Ava.

P.O. Bax 7M

Sarvica Contracts availaMa at saiM rat as now aqvipmant.

Call caiiact Tsa-ssii

NEW HOMES

Ido BOOG lo Boy OONtOBRO OldO^O BIFOOROI whan wa hava thoaa braad now hoNi

Branh

bSapciai

hama in aaa af BraaavBkrs bsrhaaAt. Farmal iMag raam; raam, larat foidlv raam wf B and bent In eaahcaaa, kHdWi wNh _ washar, devMa garata aad oanaral ak^i felly carpatad. S8M8MI

Orivi TWO aN aiaclfic.

Lae<

Oatd MadaWan hatMB, 3 kadrmurt toi wtm drag kt ill >|iiiMlN replace, Ihdae

waaiMr, apa haa fereto4W emp, ^ fpHy caepafid, cantrw ilr. LaiBa Ms. SNtol and SSitoS.

O. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Anna Statt Mt-eSM OavM Mehais 7S3-7666 BHHa JadtTrevaihaa I

rrnsh BviaiMtoatT

LITTLE PROFIT'S Econofhy Special $2283.94

Tbe LitUe Profit' Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

WALL PAPER - CARPET - DRAPERY. UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM FURNITURE

JO-JAN INTERIORS Complete Interior Decorating

JANYCE TMOWAS

PHONE 792-5860 WILLIAAASTON/N.C

Robdft WhiHiald Phona 795-46^ Robersonviile, N. C.

Jeyql Smith -Phonem^ia RobtrsonvHtofi. C.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. SPEl^mHILLaM

s:. r

Mazda Spof iTi

BMknmmpwkupt

MAZtXS

OaMun

Luw

16yoia

Cargo bad langm

73 2

720

Cargo bad ndtb

56 2

57 5

563

aai II ifc II

wnamuaee

too t

t024

toe

nuadewaN

vWyltaMKiar* ads.iMwv4iu iaer*fcwidi

Ironiawarinud

ledlnepw

andmcM!

MAZDA

OF GREEHVtf

.it,

Soutk EvaM St. 7SS-733S

MANUf ACTUMR S SUQOtSTfO RBTAH. WlCf. tJ.UOINO TAXUCtllSa

24 Uaii> Keilector, Ueeville, N.C.WednesdayOctober i, i^*4-

MORRELL PRIE '

STEAKS

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

MORRELL PRIDE

CHUCK ROAST . 53'

"CENTER CUT" LB. *5

MORRELL PRIDE BEEF

PricM EMbcHvt

JlMra.$itnlay.

OVERTONS

INC

SUPERMARKET

MORRELL'S ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

FRANKS

12-oz. Pkg.

MORRELL PRIDE BEEF

MORRELL

50 LB. AVG.

en m irmxMtmY 19 T-Bones 9 Sirloins 6 Lbs. Ground Beef LB.

TWO BLOCKS FROM THE UNIVERSITY

WE RESERVE THE RBHT TO LMIT QURRTITES

25-LB. AVG.

FRESH

Pork Tolls

GWALTNEY

BACON

LB.

FRESH

29MPork Feet

Fresh Half Or Whole

Pork Loins

Sliced Free

LB.

29^

SLICED FREE INTO RIB EYES OR RIB STEAKS LB

GALLON JUG

BRACH

Halloween Condles Flavors* LB.

GIANT 22 OZ.

CHOCOLATE

COVERED

PEANUTS

B R AiCiHfS

BRACH CANDIES

MORTON'S FROZEN

GIANT ROLL

Cream, SIOOjTERI- . $100 Pies I ITOWELS 3 RouJ_

ALCOA

ALUMMUM

FOIL

.yTx-'A ;* *

25 n. ROIL

TIDE DETERGENT

GIANT BOX

Lb. Bag

LARGE SIZE

Honeydew Melons each

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

HUGE SElfCTION OF PUMPKINS, GOURDS, INDIAN CORN AND

HALLOWEEN CANDIES, ____

LIGHT-N-LIVELY OR MAOLA TRIM

YOGURT 3

8-OZ. CUPS

$100

AA/LOLA FRUIT

LEMNADE. PUNCHL ORANGE

GAL.

LOCAL GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

EACH

IN GREENVILLESale Starts Thursday, October 26 .. . Rush In!

Don't miss it.. .one of our biggest sales of the year. You will find All American Values throughout the store in every department! Come early to this star-spangled sale., .bargains galore!ALL AMERICAN VALUES

'Heiress Antron Ilf

Slips

Special Value

Nylon tricot. Lace trim. White. 32-M

Girls "Miss B"

Pant Suits

usually $9

V <v. w ^ ^Sale! Wallets & PursesJ88 usually *3 to *5

Billfolds; purses, secretaries with plenty of space for photos, credH cards, receipts and money. In real or simulated leathers and vinyls. By Baronet.Oblong & Square Scarf Saleusually *3 and4

Lovely silks, polyester twills; crepes, sheers, chiffons. Assorted prints or soKds. Great gift ideas by Baar and Beards.SEW-IT-YOURSELF SALE

TextureIffects Woven Polye^r

usually 2.99

FeatheiHght pastels and deep shades with the accent on surface Interest. Machine care, no iron. 45" wide.

yd.

usually 4.99

Fine colors, plus white.^ 50 sheets, 24 envelopes.

Knit Gloves

with Vinyl Palms

Washable aery He knit _with vinyl palms. One size fits all.Usually $2.50

'Reigning Beauty

Panty Hose

Usually $1 Each

Alt first quality. Wrinkle-free fit.

tcreorrPtmtRMtnifPol^^

Dramatic colorings I Practical double knit polyesters that wash, dry, come-back |ust-n^ smooth. wide.

Charge It...

on your . Belk Credit Card

Sale! Lively Pastel Knit

usually $18 and $20

Choose irom a vely assortment of easy-care polyester dresses in winter pastels. BeautHul tex-turiied knits in iaoiuards and diaponal solids. Terrlfle boy at tNs low price. Sites 10 to t(.

Classic Style Knit

Dresses 10**

Special Purchase

Top quality classic knItSy many with contrast stitching. Coat dresses, shirt dresses, turtle necks and more. Washable. Many colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

t'l r s s * ^ V

* t * s t s . **> t S tl

' S %

* % * *

HVTI O-i > 1

Smart, New Coat Styles

Special

Value

.fsr

Heartwarming savings on quality coats! Wonderous wools and wool blends carefully shaped and detailed for warmth and fashion excitement. Sporty tweeds, checks, piaWs, and solids. Sizes 5-15 and 8-20. S __

i 'f-

Designer-

Fashion signals for Fall 72. Extra fint worfcman^p plus expansivo hardware, covered buttons, pleats'and many unseen construction steps thaY add long wear and balanced shape. All vwwland wool blends in tweeds, checks, solids, textured weaves. Sizes to 20.Charge so convenientFur<Look Pant Coats

Cuddly pant coats with lusqious fur-look fabric pile. Shown here, plushy plaid of Dacron*polyester and Orion* acrylic quilt lined. Sizes 6 to 18. Save Now!

Special Value

Pant

Usually $36 to $38

Rayon chenille vekMir with belt detail. Quilt lined. Also antique leather - look polyurethane. Double breasted with belt. Quilt lined. 6-18.

Usually. $18

Sale! Velvet Flare-Leg Pants 11

usually U4

Made of rayon Veloura velvet. Flare leg. Dark rich colors. Sites 5-15. Three styles from which to choose. Buy now and savel Rush in!

Save Now On

Cable-Stitch

Cardigan Sweaters

usually 7

Acrylic knit, full fashion. A large ^ assortment of colors. Sizes Small, AAedium, Large.

Geometric acrylic knit. Slash side openings, fringe trim. One size. WMte and colors.

Sale! Polyester

Print Knit Tops

Usually $7

Long sleeves. Crew neck or turtleneck. Many patterns, colors I Small, Medium, Large

Flare-Leg

Knit Pants

Usually $12

Pull-on flare-leg pants of polyester knit, stitched crease. Many colors. Sizes 10 to 20.

*r*v.\VAvrT\v.v\vwnflmnfwryv..v, i* < i ** **11 *vvvvwi%w*v'iviv

Save Now ... 'Heiress Hostess Gowns, Robes

J 2^^ usually 15 to 17

^ A. Acetate and nylon black lambskin top, knit shirt. Green-blue or orange-pink. Sizes 10-18.

B. Arnetand nylon fleece top,quilted honan print skirt. Pink or blue. Sizes 10-18.

Be Glamorous... 'Reigning Beauty

Quilted Lounge Skirts

788 usually 9

C. Rayon satin printed quilt. Blue, purple. Sizes 8 to 16. Acetate tricot elasticized waist. Multi-colored. Sizes 8 to 16.

'Heiress

Sale

Arnel7Nylon Reece

Duster

944

usually 11

Solid color with satin trim. Peter Pan coUar and % length sleeves, button front and side pocket. Several colors. Sizes IO-IS.

Same as above in the long version.. .Reg. $15...$12.44

Save On

Bikinis & Briefs

Tailored or lace trims. Nylon tricot.

Nylon Silquilt

Robe

Usually $15

Long quilted robe with scalloped collar. % length sleeves. Pink, blue, aqua. Sizes 10-It.

Same as above in short duster style.. .Reg. $11 Sale $9.44

Tricotusually *5

Laced, ruffid, elnbroider^ sleep gowns in pastel shal^. Look your loveliest, feminine you in these soft, frilly gowns. Ideal for gift-giving time too! Sizes Small, M^ium and Large.Charge lt...on your Belk Credit Card its the convenient way to shop

'Heiress' Sale

Warm Sleepwear

usually 6

Acttale aiid nytoit brushad tricot shift, in long or short. Pafama also. Pink, bhio, mint. En|oy yoiirsolf and an idtal gift, tool

Special Value 'Heiress

Antron III'

Full slip. Nylon tricot. FItttd bodico edgod wHh scallopod laco, laco trim on the hem. 32-40 WhHe only.

. Save Now On Girls Coats

NYLON QUILTED BOOT LENGTH

COAT ..Sizes 7 to 14 .... usually *26.

Washable. Toggle closing with hidden zipper.

Acrylic pile frame hood and border hem. Beige or blue.

"BRONCO HIDESKIN PANT

COAT.Sizes 7 to 14 ..usually *22.

Dry Cleanable Cotton and Rayon '"Bronco Hideskin Pant Coat with snap closing, contrast stitching, back belt. Cotton lining with Kasha Interlining.

Select from the colors of blue or rust.

LITTLE GIRLS WARM PILE

COAT SET.Sizes 2 to 4 . . usually

Soft acryii^pile coaf. Double breasted witn pocket flapi." Demi-fitted. Nylon quilted lining.

Matching hat. Machine washable. Beige or Navy.

Charge It...on your Belk Credit Cart

If you do not have a Belk Credit Card, call or come by and ask us about one ...

Sale! 'Miss B Embroidered Brushed Sleepwear

Lilac

Jade Hot Pink

usually *5

Gown or pajamas. Sizes 7-14. Matching robe.. .Usually $7... $5.88

Save On Embroidered

usually 9

Or 'Miss B' puffed sleeves; ruffled shoulders with the layered look. Flare pants. Machine wash Creslan acrylic-polyester. Sixes 4 to 6x.

Sale! Twister Flare-Leg Jeans

Usually $7

Usually $5

Ribless Kodel polyester and cotton corduroy! Brushed cotton denim I Wide belt loops, double stitched main seams. Tan, brown, green, navy, brass, berry|blue. Sizes S to 20.

Twister Western Jacket

100 per cent cotton brushed denim, |an> trast stitching. Tan, berry, or brass, with metal snap fasteners. Sizes 8 to 20^

Charge It...

. ^

on your Belk Credit Card

Usually $8

i22

Usually $4

NO'iron polyester and cotton. Long point collars, two-button cuffs. Big choice of colors and prints. Size 8 to 20.

Usually $5

'Andhursr Jean Shirts. Polyester and cotton knits. Long point collar, button front. Sweater cuffs. Fancy patterns. Size 8 to 20.

Corduroy Norfolk Nyon Satin ^ Coat 'Snorkle' Coat

Reg. $22

Reg. $19

sturdy cotton corduroy wHh pile lining, dollar, and lapels. WMb bOlt. Coffee or gold. 8-20.

Navy! Sage greeni Nylon lining quinad with polyester fill, al air-pilot detaib. Sizes I to it.

Men's Ribless Corduroy

Save On ,

rt Mens 'Andhiirsf Custom Knit Dress Shirts

usually 9.50

Affrtthapproich locomffortl Ttxfvrcd polyttftr in sottd^tonns Mid tItgMit iacqyard tfftcte. Two?biittMi oiffft. Tolil Mty cnr*^ no iron.

usually $8.00

Western flare leg jean in blue, rust, or brown. Sizes 30-38.

Charge It...

on your Belk Credit Card

Save On BOys Sizes 4 to 7

Jr. Knit Shirts

usually M

Polyester and cotton, stripes and fancies. Button and lip fronts and point collars. 'Dixie Ladi'

Flare Leg Jeans

422

usually 5

Kodel*polyester and cotton no-rib corduroy. Blue, berry, camel or brown. Permanent press, nrwister.'

Pile Lined

usually U4

Wide-wale cotton corduroy, full pile lininp. Zip-off hood. Safari pockets. Gold, coffee. Sizes 4 to 7.

Save On

A. Mens Polyester Double Knit Suits.

'Andhurst' label. Straight or flare leg. Usually $85..

B. Men's'Andhursf Sportcoats

Wide shaped lapels. Fine tailoring. Usually $65.

c. Mens Andhurst Stacks

Wide Wale Corduroy Westerner

Chevron, twill, herringbone or diagonal effects. Tapered or flare legs, with wide loops* or deep-waistband. Usually $14

Practical 31 length wHh generous collar; polyester back aeryNc pile Knlng. Quilt-llned sleeves. Deep outdoorsy brown tones; welt-stltch trim. Our own 'Andhurst.' 30^.

It...

on your Belk Credit Card

Air Force-Style Nylon Parka

Durable sateen with gullted nylon lining. Full length heavy duty lipper, knit.wristlets, zipper pockets, plus pencil slots on sleeves. Fake fur trims hood. Navy, green. Sizes XS-XL.

Belk Days Sale

Save Now On

.. f

Ninon

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Bath Set & Scatter R^Sale

See shags, deep carved cut and loop oMects, extra-thick phishes. Oreat decorator pasteto, high tones, even white. Utex and waffle backs. We expect a selloot hurry!

Usually $5

Wash & Drip Dry

80 X 63!.!.long reg. 4,50---------3*^

80 X 81 long reg, 5,50

Our own 'Regency' shimmering jacquard weave damask in traditional floral motif. Red wHh black, antique gold, green, celery. Bedspread'with wide fringe tilm. Machine tfash

Save Now

Jcqurd Bedspread 88

twin. Usually $15

Extra-heavy weight machine care cotton with intricate all-over damask motif, dyed to match fringe. Decorator colors. FuM sise Usually $u,..Saie $12js

Bedspread

Twin Size......................$22..

Full Size.......................$24.

Draperies

50 X 63 long................-$9.

, 50 X 84Mong ,.......$10,,

Sale

2Q40

usually 9.5

usually ^7'State Pride Blankets

Virgjn Acrilan acrylic. 3-yr. Wear-Dated* guarantee. Gold, green, blue, pink, white.

Usually 9.50................. Sale 7

Thermal Acrylic crochet look. Machine wash. Avocado, gold, light blue, pink, white. Usually '7......................... -Sale 5Charge It...

on your Belk Credit Card

'State Pride

Bath

Bath Size

Usually $2 & $2.25

Made exclusively for us by top makers. Jacquaixl swirl motif, solid color with dobby border, or scatter floral print. All first quality!

Hand Towel, usuaiiy $.-$i.39...........97*

Wash Cloth, usually 59c-c........ .......47*

ITI.

Sale! Towels

Color Matched Prints and Solids

Bath Towel....................Special 97*

Hand Towel...................Special 67*

Wash Cloth....................Special 37*

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Bake 'N Broiler

Ws> HI NO ;

FIREDC^^ON NO STICK INTERIOR

usually 5.95

Porcelain over aluminum. Guide for cake cutting; simplified cleaning. 9Vixi3x2". Decorator colors.

"Village Chef Porcelan-On-Alumnum

Cookware by West Bend

Special

Price

8-pc. set

Spicy new nutmeg, aluminum interiors. Oven-safe to 425 degrees Falrenheit. This set will cover most all your cooking needs. Enfoy cooking with this set. ideal gift tool

corning!-ware' Cook-ServeDuet Set

i99

4 pc. set

Open Stock Price $16.90 Save $6.911 Limited time offer! You get^2 qt. saucepan, 10" skillet with see thru Pyrex covers. Familiar cornflower motif. Cook-Serve-Freeze in same dish. So easy-to-cleanl

Sale! 53-pc. Fine Translucent China

usually 49.95

Select from three patterns: (A) "Winslow," (B) "Greensboro," (C) "Plymouth," -place set including serving dishes. Flawless craftmanshipl Save now!Nationally Advertised

Waring Futura 700Push Button Blender

Special

Price

188

Does most food and drink preparation |obs

Separate high-low push buttons

Handy instant on-off button for flash blending-grind nuts,Jieans, shred cabbage.

5-cup dishwasher safe far with two-piece lid-measure

700-watt powerful motor with cord storage

Choice of white, avocado, or harOest gold.

99 per cent nylon, one per cent miscellaneous carpet fibers. Reversible!^

30X54" size... Reg. $4.99... S3.M

Oval Rug 34

Reg. $45

TSale Starts Thursday, October 26

"Andhurst Boots For Men

Glazed Kidskin Boot

SALE 19

usually $24

Leather-lined, zipper. Black or brown; leather sole.

Sizes to 12.

Glove Leather

Ankle Boot

ALL AMERICAN VALUES

SALE 17

usually $20

In black or dressy chutney brown. Inside zipper creates a sleek line. Siz^^ 6V2 to 12.

Use your Belk Credit Card; it's convenient for you.

Ladies Cork Sole

Casual Shoes

usually $10

'Reigning Beauty' two-tone ghillie fie and saddle oxford. A chunky look so right with wide-legged cuffed pants. Sizes 5 to 10.

Ladies "Sweetbriar Boots

Front-Lace Granny

SALE 13

Usually S16 Black or navy urethane krinkle ^ stretch. Also available in brown stretdi suede. Sizes 5 to 10.

Side Zipper Boot

SALE 11

Usually $14

Black or navy shiny urethane. Textured soles. Sizes 5 to 10.

Front Zipper Knee

SALE 12

Usually $15 Choice of black or brown urethane krinkle or brown smooth stretch. Textured solg, 5 to 10.