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Weather

Rain likely im0d. cantiimlng to eaot of the monntains

Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

wmM RMWwar

Pagilf utncip Mt

91st Year

No. 258

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Quick Settlement Questionable

Awaits 'Signal' By Hanoi

VtfJNAM

A Reminder

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Daylight Saving Time ends at 2 a.m. Sunday when clocks should be set back one hour. Under the Uniform Time Act of 1967, all states except those that have specifically exempted themselves ob- serve Daylight Saving Time from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October.

300,000 Tons Qf Corn Sold China

Florida Senator Here

Sen. Ed Gurney of Florida will be here on behalf of Pres. Richard Nixon Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Sen. Gurney will be at the Reelect the President headquarters at the comer of Cotanche and Fifth Streets helping kick off a massive get-out-the-vote effort that will continue through Election Day.

As the opinion polls demonstrate, Sen. Gurney says, our President enjoys broad-based support throughout the country. However, this support must be delivered to the polls on Election Day.

Frank Everett of Rober-sonville is coordinating the Eastern North Carolina get-out-the-vote effort.

POW Centers Ready

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -American prisoners of war released after an end to the fighting in Vietnam will be flown to one of three processing sites in Guam, the Philippines and Okinawa, it was reported today.

In a copyright story, the San Diego Union said the Defense Departments top official for POW affairs. Dr. Roger Shields, has outlined\|i proce

dure under which released POWs will remain the centers until judged physically able to return to the United States.

It could be a week, 10 days or longer, depending on his health conditions and the doctors recommendations, the paper quoted a military official.

A processing center has already been chosen for each POW, the report said.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon announced today the first sale of liv^tock feed grains--300,000 tons of comto the Peoples RepidHic of China.

In mid-September there was an announcement of a 400,000-ton wheat sale to Cliina but there had been no earlier dealings in com.

Nixon, in a campaign radio broadcast on the farmer and his problems, said the new relationship with Peking is another situation in which our farmers are both contributing to peace and profiting from peace.

Nixon the grain sales which we have made to the Peoples Republic of China only scratch the surface of an immense trade potential between our two countries.

The President reported a contract for the sale of the com had been signed within the last few days.

The sale thus amounts to about 12 million bushels-na relatively small amount inasmuch as annual U.S. com production exceeds five billion

bushels.

Nixon, also defended a controversial grain sale to the Soviet Unimi'. He said:

We have opened new markets in Communist bloc countries by lifting the restrictive ocean-shining regulations of the last administration. This action led to last winters 1156-million sale of feed grains to the Soviet Union, and then to the three-year grain sales agreement which we signed

with the Soviets in Julythe biggest peacetime transaction of its kind in history.

This sale holds enormous benefit for all Americans. It will raise crop value for Americas farmers by a billion dollars in 1972 alone. It will improve our nations balance of payments by a billion dollars. It will create at least 30,000 new American jobs. It will save the taxpayers some $200 million.

By KENNETH FREED Associated Press Writer

All I

SOUTH VIETNAM

New Industry

Mayor S. Eugene West, President of Greenville Industries, today announced that a new industry will soon locate in Greenville.

The training building and twenty-four (24) acres of the Dail farm industrial site will be sold to a durable goods manufacturer.^

Negotiation for locating this new industry in Pitt County has been going on for about ninety (90) days and has been handled by Jim Home, Executive Director of Pitt County Development Commission. Horne will release the complete details after checking final with offcials of the industry.

WAR ACTION Despite word that a peace agreement between the U. S. and North Vietnam is near. Communist-led forces stepped up their attaaks in South Vietnam Friday. Rockets hit Kontum, Pleiku and Dalat. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon

Vetoing

9 Bills

N.C. Building Down

RALEIGH (AP) - State Labor Commissioner Frank Oane reported today building activity in North Carolina was down in September as compared with September of last year.

Crane reported that 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population issued $58 million dollars worth of building permits in September. This compared with $69 million issued in the same month last

year.

C^ane also reported that in the first nine months of this year, permits totaling more than $543million were issued by the 36 cities. 'This compared with $500 million in the period of last year.

Raleigh led the cities with $9.8 million worth of permits in September, Charlotte and $7 million, Durham $6.3 million and Greensboro had $6 million.

September Beef Prices Reported Sghfly Down

$250 Million Color Camera

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer , MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -After four years and $250 million, the Polaroid Corp. has introduced a new self-developing color camera it says will change our ives.

About the size of a paperback book and weighing only 24 ounces, the SX 70 will retail for $180 and be available nationally soon after the first of next year, Polaroid said Thursday^ night. It will go on sale in Florida Nov. 10.

The camera, brainchild of Polaroid founder Dr. Edwin Land, requires the photographer essentially to do only ^rpe things focus, push the shutter button and wait.

10-thousandths of an inch thick.

The picture area at first appears uniformly turquoise, but within six minutes becomes a brilliantly colored finished print immune to rain, sun and fingerprints. It is almost impossible to bend or break with a human hand.

Operation is controlled by 250 transistors contained in the film packs. The packs cost $6.90 for a pack of 10 exposures. A special flash for indoor pictures was developed for the camera by Geperal Electric. They cost $2.77 for a package of 10.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - (Consumers paid less for beef last month because of a slide in cattle prices and the first dip in mi(ldleman markups since last June, the Agriculture Department said today.

The September retail price of beef, a key indicator ih the cost of living, was slightly less than $1.13 per pound on an all-cut basis, including hamburger as well as steak.

That was almost three cents less than in August and 4.4 cents cheaper than the record high in July. In August, however, the price spreadthe markupfrom cattlemen to consumers was a record 44.8 cents per pound.

J,ast month, according to a market basket report on U5. farm-iMToduced food, the middleman share for beef was 43.3 cents per pound, a decline of

3.3 per cent in a month.

Stotistically, however, the

middleman beef margin was

20.3 per cent more than last June and 14.9 per cent more than a year ago.

All grocery store foods averaged 0.1 per cent less in September but 5.6 per cent more than a year earlier.

Last week the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported take-home food in Septen^ rose

0.1 pOT cent from August. But USDA officials said their report covered only food produced on American farms and did not include imported items and seafood products.

The BLS report also covers meat pricw only for the first week in a month, while the USDA surveys beef and pork for the entire month.

Broken down further, "the

USDA report showed that of the average retail beef price of jiat under $1.13 per pound, the farm value was 69.6 cents in September, down Jrom 71.0 in August and the summer peak of 77.5 last June and July when cattle prices were high*.

Farm value is not the price producers get for cattle, but it is their share of what consumers pay at retail stores.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon announced today he is vetoing nine billssome of them major-because they would break,U)e budget by about $2.75 bjUiion during the next two years.

TTie fattest money bill Nixon vetoed would have appropriated $30.5 billion to finance activities of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

He complained that the measure would call tor overspending of $535 million. Even that sum, he said, **would still amount to pressure for higher taxes.

Sanford. Given Charter Role

WASHINGTON (AP)-Duke University President Terry Sanford, North Carolinas former governor and a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination last summer, has been named to head a commission to draft a permanent charter for the Democratic party.

1 have agreed to become chairman of the Democratic Ciarter Commission,^ Sanford said in a statement released in Washington and Durham Thursday by party officials, because the viability of the Democratic party will have much to do with shaping the future of the nati(m.

Sanford said he would hold a news conference shortly after next months election to discuss plans and procedures. He added that the assignment would not interfere with his duties at Duke University.

Democratic spokesmen said the commission will look into the ways of creating a party organization which is open and responsive to the partys voters and which will work with state and local members of the pgr-ty.

Spokesmen said the remainder of the commission would be announced in December.

In a? memorandum, Nixon spoke of his determination to hold federal outlays to $250 billion in the fiscal year that began July 1a ceiling he says must be met if higher taxes are to be avoided.

If I were to sign these measures into law, said Nixon, I would, in effect, be making promises that could not be keptsince the funds required to finance the promised services are not available, and would not be available without

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United SUtes waited today for a direct signal from Hanoi to open the last round of secret talks that Henry A. Kissinger promises could bring peace to Vietnam in a matter of weeks, or less.

The presidential adviser, saying peace is at hand ... an agreement is within sight, told newsmen Thursday that "what remains to be done can be settled in one more negotiating session ... lasting, I would think, no more than three or four days.

But in Saigon, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu raised questions today about just how near at hand peace might be in Indochina. And^ North Vietnam also cast doubts on a quick settlement.

In London, meantime. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said that, in line with Kissingers in'Mnise to North Vietnam, U.S. warplanes have halted all bombing operations on that nation north of the 20th Parallel.

Although American in

Haiphong harbor are inc&ded in the U.S. military activities above the 20th Parallel, Laird declined, at a news conference to say when the mines mi^t be deactivated or how long the process would take. ^

Kissinger said the North Vietnamese were asked last Sunday to set the time and place for settling the ambiguities that arose in the push to meet a Hanoi-requested rush timetable.

North Vietnam said today, however, it had rejected jo-longing of the negotiations and Washington must bear **full responsibility for the fact that the the already complete peace agreement has not been signed and the war is dragging on in Vietnam.

The statement came in the form of an editorial in the official newspaper Nhan Dan, but it did not mention Kissinger, and it was not immediately clear whether it was a response to his comments.

In his first public reaction to the Kissinger announcement, Thieu told a crowd of supporters at the presidential palace in Saigon that peace will come to his war-torn country when I sign the agreement.

Any agreements between the United States and the North Vietnamese is their affair, Thieu told some 1,000 city and

provincial councilman and National Assembly deputies.

We dont know exactly what agreements have been reached. But one thing is true. We do not agree on anything yet. In this case, the only cease-fire that will take place will comply with our stands. I will present the agreement to you, and I will not sign any agreement in secret.

Kissinger told newsmen that the tentative agreement reached with Hanoi provides a cease-fire and the return of all prisoners of war held by both sides within 60 days of the date the pact is signed.

I want to stress that what remains to be done is the smallest part of what has already bem accomfdished. and ... we must remembCT that, having come this far, we cannot fail and we will not fail over what still remains to be accomplished.

President Nixon echoed his aides stated determination Thursday night when he told an Ashland, Ky., audience that remaining differences can and will be woriced out so as to bring ^peace with honor and not peace with surrender.

In Moscow, the official news agency Tass reported today that Premier Alexei N. Kosygin told the envoys of North Vietnam and the Viet Cong he h<^)ed for a quick end to the war.

Before Thieu spoke, the first official reaction from Saigon was a statement by the Foreign Ministry reputing that the only agreement acceptable to South Vietnam would have to^^vide for self-determination.

The Republic Sot^ Vietnam is ready to accept a ceasefire, the ministry said, but will never accept a political setflemenC wMdh goes dtost the will an interests of 17.5 million people of South Vietnam. Kissinger, who met rix times with Thieu in Saigon during a five-day period endii^ Monday, told newsmei on Thursday he would not go into any differ-races between Waritington and Saigon.

NEWTRIALDATE CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) -A date of Nov. 13 was set today f<MT the beginning M anew trial in the securities violation case of self-proclaimed millionaire Giran W. Turner.

Tobacco Markets

the higher taxes I have prom

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

ised to resist.

Clinton

46,022

$32,517

70.66

Farmville

239,439

182,371

76.17

Goldsboro

89,833

67,952

75.64

Greenville

171,152

127,551

. 74.52

Kinston

98,646

71,300

72.28

ACnNG PRESIDENT

Robersonville

27,544

21,554

78.25

DURHAM (AP) - Rogers C.

Rocky Mount

351,930

263.087

74.76

Wade of CThapel Hill will become

Smitkfield

134,463

97,782

72.72

acting president of the N- C.

WendeU

55,988

42,452

75.82 ..

Blue Ooss and Blue Shield Nov.

WllUamston

39,686

30,171

76.02

1. He will succeed John

Wilson

1,075,989

836.789

77.77^

McMahon, who is resigning

TOTALS

2,330.692

$1,773.526

$76.ee'

effective that date.

Season Totals

315.277.616

$275.898.258

$87.56

One second after the i^otog-rapher pushes the shutter, the camera ejects a developing picture unit within an invisible stiff protective plastic structure. The unit represents 17 layers of compounds, some only

No description can do it justice, Polaroid senior vice president Peter Wensberg told some 1,500 Florida photo demers gathered for the cameras presentation.

Propose Japan's Dollar Surplus Help Students

* . . _________ : m nmS St

Perhaps once or twice in a lifetime something so radically new is developed that it actually changes our lives. This is what the SX 70 is, he said.

Expansion of expertise on international affairs was the main objective of action taken by the N.C. Commission on International

cooperation at ite quarterly meeting yesterday in Raleigh.

The commission, headed by Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor

of East Carolina University, i>assed a proposal aimed at easing economic tension between Japan and the United States as a result of

the mounting U.S. dollar surplus being held by Japan. The commission will forward the proposal to Gov. Robert Scott and ask him to make the

Adjustments Board Holds Seven Public Hearings

* ............ _ L_.iij.__ K.. M Ufilllam

At the October meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments, two items were tabled, one denied and four approved in a total of seven public hearings.

The request for special use permit to operate Kiddie Korner Nursery at 1115 Wst Fourth Street as a nursery was approved on a permanent basis. Earlier a

temporary permit had bn granted.

The one denial was on a request for variance requested by Calvary Baptist Church at 1412 Holbert Street. Three board members voted in favor of granting the illiriance, b\it one member voted agains. ,

When only four members are presit, an approving

vote must include concurrence of all four members without a dissenting vote.

The member casting ^the dissenting vote gave as reasons for voting against the request that the church is a non-conforming use in an 'vmoffensive industry zoned area; it does not meet the minimum set back requirements; and approval

would increase the size of the non-conforming structure.

Two issues were tabled due to no representation of persons seridng the variance or permit. These were the puUic hearings requested for L Gilbertys Automotive Clinic at 1604 Dickinson Avraue and by Earl ^mons at 2301 May Street. ^

The request by Collice C.

Moore to use a building at 2501 East Tenth Street as a day care center was approved. One person registered opposition to this request.

Also approved was a request for Vickis Ceramic Shop to be located at l|01 Johnson 'Street as a home occupation.

The request fof'Tpecial use

permit by James M. William and Philip E. Carroll was approved. The initial request had been for a sales office

and a lot for automobile sales at 201 West Tenth Street. At

the meeting, Carroll noted the sales lot deal had not come through, so the approval applied only to an office space at the location.

request to the Japanese government.

The proposal, it was reported, suggests that the Japanese government earmark some of its dollar surplus to fund the travel of U.S. students, teachers, and researchers to Japan for study at Japanese institutions of higher learning.

Dr. Jenkins said a pilot project in North (Carolina would require a yearly total of $5 million from surplus funds. Individual scholarships would range from $5,000 to $15,000, he said.

East Carolina University presented the commission with a plan for a series of lectmres in its wwld araa.r* study program. Thq university is asking the commission for a $5,000 grant

in support of foe series.

In other actioo, foe commission requested the Department of Natural and Economic Resoiurces to assiiR with the drafting of its proposed budget to be presented to foe 1973 (General Assembly.

The commission was established by the 1971 General AssemUy and authorised to undertake programs of Utformation and education designed to enlarge the understanding of Moifo Carolina citkKM wjfo respect to trade and other economic relations with foreign .^countries.

**We want to ^ foe private citizen involved and participating in this mmmft bb well as foe acadeoMc coi-mwty. Dr. JedUas ifod:

riaiMi

.M IMy BtftedM. Grmvfilc. N.C.FrMay. Octoker n. ltV2

Bkieman-Dickerson Vows Elxchanged On Saturday

MRS. WILLIAM JOSEPH BATEMAN JR.

Founders Day Program Given At Pilot Meeting

Leaders in Service-The ideals started by the 40 women in World is Yours, the theme of Macon.

Pilot International, was Mrs. Ruby Fields, {esident, reemphasized at the Founders took part in the Founders Day Day program Mid Civic Night on celebratiim and was stationed Monday night at the meeting of back of a table which contained the Pilot Club of Greenville. a globe of the world and the

The Hines CoiBins, which three lighted candles.

included Alice and David Hines,

Jo aim Ifines and Gt^la Corbett, from Winterville entertained Pilots and their guests with pi^Nilar and gospel music. The group has been singing approximately six years and the young singers are between the ages of 12 to 14.

Mrs. Sara Hunnings, governor of District Vl-Pilot International, was present as a special guest of the clilb.

The Founders Day program was in-esented by Mrs. Winona Daniel, master of ceremonies, with the officers and directors taking part in the presentation.

Pilot International was organized in I921with 40 women in Macon, Ga. Today'there are over 500 clubs with approximately 16,600 members.

aubs are located throughout the ^ I j

United States, Bermuda. LiOUpie W 6(1S Canada, England, France and Japan.

At the beginning of the presentation of the history of Pilot Mrs. Blanche Jones offered the prayer. This was followed by Mrs. Janie Gold Starling lighting three candles. The first candle was lighted for the Pilots, the Founders; the second candle was lighted for the Pilots of today, who are helping make the world a better place to live; and the third candle was lighted for future Pilots to carry on the

Guests of the Pilot members for the Founders Day and Civic Night were Miss Evelyn Perry, Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers, Mrs. Mavis Butts, Mr. Amos Evans, Dr. James H. Bearden, Harold Creech, Guliford Worsley, Harry Hastings, Reginald Gray, William Carlstarphen, Stacey J. Evans, Julian Vainwright, Chief E.G. Cannon, Miss Peggy Stevens, Miss Uicille Hill, Eugene West, Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Mrs. Naomi Edwards.

Guests of the club were Ues Gamer, Dr. Robert C. Lamb, Don Brady. Governor Sara Hunnings, and Miss Ann Sawyer.

Club Members Hear Speaker

Father Charles Mulholland was guest speaker at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Bienvenue Book Club held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Williamson. '

The club is sponsored by the Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville.

Pastor at Saint Gabriels and campus minister at ECU. Father Mulholland shared his ideas on the pressing gaps of today including those between youth and adults and between people of comfort and those of poverty.

He reminded members that youth has sought the idea of freedom the idea that adulfs have been advocating for many years. Therefore, he suggested that adults must speak to youth as free people in order to be beard.

A discussion period followed the program.

Yearbooks wer distributed to club members.

A guest for the meeting was Mrs. J. T. Haynie of Anderson, S. C.

DONUTS

Fresh Daily ,

Diener's Bakeiy

IS Dickinson Avt.

On Wednesday

The marriage of Mrs. Eunice Porter House and Jon^ P. Moss Jr. was performed Wednesday at the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church parsonage.

The Rev. Roy Turaage conducted the ceremony?^ ^

Mrs. House is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murray K. Porter and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jones P. Moss Sr., all of Greenville.

The bride is employed with Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. The brid^oom is associated with Thomas Realty Co.

The couple will reside in Winterville.

Boy Dislikes Church With Hypocrites

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!

THE famous HEIRLOOM FAMILY BIBLE. VALUE CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $f.95l

.A $39.95

Here'S all you have to do to be able to purchase this beautiful Bible for only $9.95:

'Come in and add $50 in purchases to your account; OR Come in and pay $25 on your account; OR Come and make a $25 cash purchase.

Each time you do any one of the above, you can then buy the HEIRLOOM FAMILY BIBllE for only $9.951

So come in today and see our fine selection of holiday clothing and see the Bible that's worth $39.95 but which you can buy for S9.95!

^arfciif a, ^hc.

523 DICKrNSO AVE.

Se&food Species C&n Be Used Interchangeably In Recipes

> .. I ^

RALEIGH The marriage of Mfam Brenda Joyce Dickerson of Raldgh and William Joseph Bateman Jr. oi Ralei|^ took place Saturday at noon in Hayes Barton Baptist Church here.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Dickerson of Lake Gaston and the Ixidegroom is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Batemen of Tarboro.

The wedding music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeargin ot Wmdell and Miss Pam Lawson ot Ralei^.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory Italian silk cloud peau de soie, fashioned widely at the floor, ending in a long court train. Her veil of ivory < Brussds lace was an heirloom and she carried a cascade bouquet of ivwy Chine roses, stephonatis centered with miniature white orchids.

Miss Jean Elaine Stinson of Hamlet was maid of honor. She wore a ikx* length gown of cocoa lxt>wn silk faile, with a fitted bodice and featuring a wide bertha collar of ivory lace. She carried a nosegay of miniature yellow and bronze chrysanthemums with brown velvet streamers.

The bridesmaids were Miss Ella Sherri Jackson of Greensboro, Miss Lisa Anne Dickerson of Lake Gaston, sister of the bride. Miss Gwendolyn James Nicholson of Raleigh, niece of the brid^room. Miss Malinda Blanchard of Elizabeth City, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Elliott Futrell of Durham, niece of Jhe bridegroom. Each bridesmaid was gowned like the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets.

The bridegrooms father was best man. The groomsmen were Joseph Bateman Blanchard of Durham nephew of the bride, Irvin Thomas Blanchard III of Ahoskie, nephew of the bridegroom, Dallas Eugene Dickerson of Lake Gaston, brother of the bride, Samuel 0. Carlisle of Winston-Salem, Strudwick Nash Norfleet of Tarboro and James Garrett Ludlum of Raleigh.

Mrs. Dickerson, mother of the bride, wore a blue Edwardian silk dress with princess lines and wore a corsage of white cym-bidium orchids.

Mrs. Bateman, mother of the brid^room, wore a Venetian green chiffon crepe dress and wore a corsage of green cybidium orchids.

iipimediately after the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the formal gardens of the church.

Mrs. Bateman is a graduate of Campbell Collie and for the past two years has been teaching in the Raleigh Public Schools.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell College and is a sales representative for Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. in the Raleigh Regional office.

The couple are now on a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S. C. For travel the bride wore a beige wool pants suit with a rust suede jacket.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

Personal

Mrs. Adelaide Windom, of 1204-B N. VanDyke St., and Mrs. Ethel Everett of 1208-B N. Van Dyke St., toured points of interest in Raleigh Thursday.

-AU

By Abigail Van Buran

{ im k* cfetaNk tiwm w v. mmr Am.# tati

DEAR ABRY: 1 am a IS-year-oW, and my parents force me to attend church every Sunday.

I hate going to churdi because I see pe<H>la there who 1 know are drunkards, gossips, Uars and cheats, and they are right there every Sunday saying their prayers and singing the hymns. I dont have any respect for hypocrites and our church is full of them, my own parents included.

1 am only 13, so ma^^ my opinkin doesnt count, but I dont see any sense in my going to church with a bunch of hypocrites. (ILYABOY

DEAR ONLY: Christ became a man at 18, a*d yoe are ot too vouag to become a maa either. (Me goes to ehmrdi to learn about the Bible and the word of the Lord, allha God dweDt In ones heart, and Its not necessary to "go to church to communicate with Him.

A church Is not a museum for'Salnts. Its a hospital tor sinners, so judge not. lest ye be Judged. young man.

DEAR ABBY: 1 do not care for dirty jokes, especially in mUed company, but I never know how to act when I hear one. llm a young married woman.]

Should 1 keep my face straight and pretend 1 don t ^understand it? [That would seem rather foolish.)

Or should I poUtely laugh along with everyone else?

Im afraid if I make an issue of it and bluntly say I dont care for dirty jokes, people will think Im a poor sport. VIRGO

DEAR VIRGO: Dont permit ANYTHING which offends you to be said In your presence without challen^ng tt. Silence implies tacit approval. Respectable people will respect you, and dont worry aboat what the others think.

DEAR ABBY; My son and daughter in law have a darling two-monti-old baby, and they ride all over on a motorcycle with the baby strapped to the mothers back.

My son and his wife wear heavy hebnets In case they fall off or get into an accident, but the baby doesnt have anything on his head. I dont like to meddle, but I mentioned this to them, and they didnt pay any attention to me^

Now what should I do? WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Mentioo it again! And this time explain to those fooI8||^ parents that they are exposing that child to possible Injury dr death! No one should ride a motorcycle unless he is protected. ^

And that goes for infants too!

DEAR ABBY: What are the requirements for adopting a Viet Nam orphan? I am a single male, age 45. I have a nice home paid for and have an adequate income to help at least one homeless child.

I am prepared to take a trip overseas if necessary. Thank you for any information you can give me in this matter. ALABAMAN

DEAR ALABAMAN: Write to International Social Service: W. A. I. F., 345 E. 46th St., New York, N. Y.

And good luck. Youre beautttul.

Problems? Trast Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX Wm. L. A.. CALIF, mm aad eueloto a stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Box Wit, Lto Angeles. Cal. mm, for Abbys booklet, "How to Write Utr lers for All Occasioas.

Household Hints

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Faad Editor

NEW YORK (UPD-Ameri-cas fast-growing appetite for fish and seafood has left some popular varieties such as cod, haddock and shrimp in short supply in United States waters.

But theres no need for alarm at the dinner Uble. Imports are filUng the gap created by a 300-million pound a year increase in consumption since 1967. And consumers can help by substituting new, more plentiful species in favorite recipes.

The species new to U.S. retail markets and in greatest supply are pollock, whiting and Greenland turbot, which is entirely different from the Mediter

ranean turbot popular in Eun^.

The National Fisheries Institute says all three new species can be used interchangeably in recipes calling for such popular fish as cod, s<de, flounder, haddock and halibut, and

regional favorites such as bluefsh, grouper, grey mullet, red snapper and sea trout. While flavor varies from

species to species, all are lean fish with firm texture that react to cooking in similar ways.

By United Press International Replace electric cords promptly when they are damaged.

Inspect electric wear and tear.

Before plugging in a cord or unplugging it from an outlet turned on and off by a switch, be sure the switch is turned to the off position.

When disconnecting a plug from a wall or floor socket, pull on the plug. Dont yank it out by tugging on the cord.

.. Ki. South and the Midwest where

BO jrwTb^Xctor or U

communicatkms for the insti- eafood are easv to

idM in n.tion.1 dtetritau ^ ^

in njh *'='ment. they have no iUi^36o'^oceor..p.ck.

to No thermometer is needed. A

the U S is simple fork test shows you

seafood eMen to the U^ is ^ ^

imported. The^lncipal s^es and their trans

imported are cod, ocean perch,

haddock, pollock, tuna and shrimp. The first four come largely from Canada and the remainder from Japan, Mexico and India.

Wilbur said the high ratio is necessary because fish are not like beef cattle. Through

lucent appearance changes to opaque when ready to eat. To avoid overcooking, check for doneness about halfway through the recommended cooking time by inserting a fork in the thickest part.

The meat of shellfish

Ifs not that eaay with flrii, e~me pmk. f although iarms for fresh water .kd toughen y

trout have existed for years, cooked. ^

Wilbur said he expects farming ^

of fresh water species to increase but we cant yet farm ocean fish. The biggest growth in this area is putting more catfish on the table, but so far both the frozen and fresh product are sold largely in the

Grifton News

ce, read the instruction booklet supplied by the manufacturer.

Wipe up spilled foods immediately. This will keep the cords^ for spill from turning into a stubborn spot.

Top drained canned or frozen cooked artichoke hearts with a ham sandwich spread; garnish with capers. Serve as an hors d'oeuvre or on lettuce as a salad.

Before using a new electric dishwasher or any new applian-

Cook tiny meat balls in butter in a skillet. Heat equal parts of chili sauce and grape jelly until the jelly melts; use as a sauce for the meat balls and serve at cocktail time.

Guests in the home of Mrs.

Robot Mewbom Sunday were Mrs. Ray Mewbom of York Town Va., Mrs. Fank Phelps of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Joe Semon,

Mrs. Jim Semon of Cleveland,

Ohio, and Miss Louise Mewbom.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenwood during the weekend were his mother, Mrs. Fannie Mae Greenwood of C!ary, Mrs.

Betty Murray and daughter,

Connie, of Raleigh.

Guests during the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kilpatrick were Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Kilpatrick of Gamer,

Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollowell of Maryland.

Ensign and Mrs. Joe Hart have returned to Norfolk, Va., after a weekend visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Hart. ^

Miss Hazel Patrick has returned from a weekend in Ralei|h as gu^t of Dr. and Mrs.

J. W. Lynn. While there she and Mrs. Lynn made a visit to Glade Valley with Mrs. Lynns son, Joe Lynn, a student there.

Mrs. F. T. Fourqurean has returned to Durham after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gkwlsby.

Mrs. Walter Scholtz of Charlotte visited here during the \ weekend with her parents, Mr. U11L.CU

and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby left Monday for several days stay in Washington, D. C. She accompanied her son, Patrick Oglesby, who will be going to Europe for a study period. Mrs.

Robert Mewbom left Tuesday for Winston-Salem where she will be a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Ottoway and Rev. Ottoway. She will stay with her grandchildren,

Rebecca and Jim while their parents are on a European trip.

Mrs. Doanie Jerome of Richmond, Va., was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Hooten during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Misekow, enroute to California, were guests for several days of

Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Troutman.

Mrs. Isabel Carter of Dillon, S. C., is Visiting Mr. and Mfs. Ken Carter.

Mrs. Sam Nelson has returned from Durham where she visited her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and children.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy Jr. have returned to their home in Brentwood, L. I., after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy and other

relatives.

Guesis here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick and Mrs. John Bates, during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick, Miss Connie and Mike Barwick of Petersburg, Va. Other guests in the Barwick home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Roberts and children of McKinney, Va.

Mrs. J. W. Scarborough, Mrs. George Sauls and Miss Eugenia Scarborough of Kinston have returned from a trip to Greensboro and to the mountains of Western Carolina.

been frying or baking fish because you find other cooking methods difficult, try these ideas:

Bake turbans, or rolled, stuffed fillets, individually in lightly oiled muffin pans. This eliminates the need for toothpicks to hold each roll together and prevents their falling apart during cooking.

If poached or steamed fillets break when you remove them from the pan, cook them on a plate. Place the raw fish in a single layer on the plate, tie it in cheesecloth and immerse it in the cooking liquid or place it on a rack in the steamer. Use the knotted cheesecloth as a handle to remove the plate of cooked fish. Untie the cloth and use slotted pancake turners to drain the fillets and remove them to a platter.

Cut Rates For Closed Eyes

TRENTO, Italy (WNS) ^ Marian Cerutti, 27, has formed a Womens Lib organization here that is demanding reduced prices for ladies at local movie houses. Films have so many scenes of violence these days that we keep our eyes closed during one-fifth of the picture, riie said

Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Irene, to Leroy Bryant, son of Mrs. Mattie Hopkins of Ayden. The wedding will take place March 30.

FAT OVERWEIGHT

Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by;

ECKERD'S

Pitt Plaza

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 the model is 449.29110-located on a name plate which is on the underside of the motor housing.

TKK IS m raouEM win ut onn sub kit musmu.

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.

TKRE IS NO PNHEM WITH ANT OTN SEAIS KIT MASSAGER.

Thia netiee Is betof issued as a result ot tasts which indicate the poaaibility that some of these measagers may involve a potentially dengeroue electric shock haxerd if scMneone should toudi the measeger while touching a water pipe, radiator, faucet or other ground cocmectioa.

Sears

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Underwire bra has lbe cups, stretch back and sides. White. Size 32-386, 32-40 C, $7. 32-40 D, DD, $8.

The fit is the Important thing. Let our experts advise you on the proper custom tit you deserve.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Dally RcHecUtr. GreeavMe. NX. FHi>y

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1972

from tlM Cmll Imtftiitt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning ii excelknt for making well-rounded plant for the remainder of the day and evening. Then in afternoon you can quickly place such a plan into moti(Mi and have a wonderful time as well as get very interesting results. Be romantic and entertain, or attend social events tonight.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Once you have worked out home affairs well, you can have a delightful day and p.m. at whatever most suits you. Take mate along to some group affair in the evening. This can bring about fine results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you shop early and get your dwelling place in fine shape so you can entertain there in p.m. with perfect poise, ease. Find the right items to make home more charming as well as comfortable. Show you have good taste.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Count your money weU wd then get into the recreations you can ea^y afford and which will give you the greatest amount of pleasure. Find the data you need. Communications can be very satisfactory today.

oMOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle personal ambitions well early in a.m., then work out monetary problems cleverly. Any information you have to add to your prosperity should be well studied. Otherwise, go after it at right sources.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what your true aims are and go after them in a positive way, since you w dynamic and charming right now and can get*results. The intimate side of life can also be improved appreciably. Show you have wit,

humor. ^ .

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can make those plans for the future more easily if you get suggestions and advice from a trusted friend. After your days work is done, the evening can be most delig^^from the romantic standpoint. Use finesse.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is the best tune to handle any outside or civic duties, since later you can be with congeniis for the pleasures you like. Dont forget to shop, pay bills, too. Evening is ideal for study.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what others have to suggest in a.m., then go directly to some higher-up and get the support you need for a big venture. Making plans for travel is good, too. Much eiyoyment can come from the social in

^Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. ?1) Get busy at the responsibilities you have to handle early so you can improve your credit and efficiency, and then you have time for meeting new and important* ontacts. Try to please mate more. Gad

about together socially. ^ u *

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Important you do what an associate expects of you during a.m., but then be off to whatever is most important to you. Cleverly take care of whatever promises you have made. Show you are fast, accurate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Show more cooperation with an associate and make better arrangements for the future with him or her. You can then celebrate your ^eement at mutually enjoyable recreational activities. Think

constructively. . ^ *-

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) First get work done that important and then spend time at beauty or barber shop to improve appearance for any social affairs ahead. Find right items that will ^d color to your surroundings. Feel more

cheerful thereby.

IF YOUR CHJLD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be

one of those fascinating young people who early in life w^ feel important and will have the ability to think big so that he or she can become big. Also has the willingness and ability to work toward such aim, so be sure to encourage and give credit when and where credit is due. Dont neglect to point out any possible errors made, since this is a reasonable mind, but needs right handling. Religion is a must here early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

CompletesWork For A Ph.D.

Grifton Rescue Squad Ladies Auxiliary.

EAST LANSING, Mich. -darvin E. Duncan of Greenville, ^.C., has completed equirements for a Ph.D. in econdary education at the Michigan State University here.

There is no formal exercise for summer term at MSU. Duncan vas one of 2,033 students who completed requirements for legrees during the summer term.

Any old-time residents of Grifton who would like to attend may purchase a ticket from any member of the Grifton Chamber of Ckimmerce.

Revival Series

Begins Monday

Dinner Monday

Revival services will begin Monday night- * at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church at 7:30.

For Newcomers

GRIFTON A newcomers dinner will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at St. Marks Episcopal C!hurch here for all couples who have moved to Grifton within the past six months.

The meal will be served by the

The Rev. Frank Baylock will be the evangelist and special singing will be presented nightly.

Homecoming will be held at the church on Sunday, Nov. 5. A singing will follow and the Harper Family and the Wise Family will be special guests.

INTRODUCING JOE GARRIS

The Shoemasters takes pleasure in announcing the association of Joe Garris with its Greenville store. Mr. Garris has 25 years experience in fitting shoes. Come in and visit Joe at the Shoemasters Greenville Store. Youll be pleased to do business with folks who take pride in serving you.

Shoemasters

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW

PROGRESS!

Mens Pdyesler Double Knit Suits

usually 85.00

'Andhursf label. Straight or flare leg.

59.88

Mens 'Andhurst' Sportcoats

usually 65.00

Wide shaped lapels, fine tailoring.

44.88

Mens 'Andhurst' Slacks

10.88

usually 14.00

Chevron, twill, herringbone, or diagonal effects. Tapered or flare legs. With wide loops or deep waist band. *

Mens 'Andhurst' Custom Knit

Dress Shirts

usually 9.50

Texturlzed polyester in sol Id-tones and elegant jacquard effects. Two-button cuff.

'Andhurst' Boots

17.88

usually 20.00

Glove Leather ankle boot in black or Drown. Inside zipper. Sizes 6Va to 12

Twister Flare-Leg Jeans

4.22

usually 5.00

Brushed cotton denim! Wide belt loops, double stitched main seams. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

Twister Western Jacket

6.88

usually 8.00

100 percent cotton brushed denim, contrast stitching. Tan, berry or brass with snap fasteners. 8-20.

Pile Lined Bush Coats

11.88

usually 14.00

For boys sizes 4 fo 7. Wide-w^le coffon corduroy. Fait pile lining. Zip off hood. Gold, coffee.

Corduroy Play Sets

3.88

usually 4.79

Plaid or printed boxer and half-boxer flare slacks; cotton knit shirt. Amachne wash. Size 2 to 4. *

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

0Hy ltefleclr, GrccnviBe. N.C.Fridiy, Octoker n. im

Reason To Think Peace Is Near

It'

There is every reason to believe that a world which has grown increasingly weary of the Vietnam war will soon see an end to this immensely long struggle.

All the signs have been there as Presidential Advisor Henry Kissinger has spent days meeting with the North Vietnamese and then has held further meetings with President Thieu in South Vietnam.

There had been a number of hints in public

Drumbeat For A Half-Century

By BRYAN HAISLIP CHAPEL HIIX, N.C. -Fifty years as chnmicler and catalyst for the S<ithem

brvan haisup

region has made the reputation of the University of North Carolina Press.

Books which have been the drumbeat for a half-century march of progress have come from the Press since 1S23, the year of its foumfing.

Its no exaggeration, said Director Matthew Hodgson, that in the international circles of books and scholarship the Chapel Hill im{nimatur is recognized for a byword of excellence.

We rank among ttie top ten imiversity presSes in this country, he observed. Our books have won virtually ev7 available award of prestige.

Two eminent friends will join the goldoi anniversary observance at a December 1 recepti<Mi and dinner here.

Alfred A. Kih^, a titan among American book publishers, and Howard Mumford Jones of Harvard University, scholar and aiRlKMr, will be ^>eakers for the birthday ctdn-ation. The two men, both vigorous in their 80s, will assess the literary and social contributions of the Press during its lifetime.

Those attending the dinner will include a spectrum of Tar Heel leadership in education and the arts, civic and political life, business and industry.

A Cnltaral Lai^mark They will pay tribute to an institution comparable in literary terms to the N. C. Museum of Art and the N. C. Symphony in the falxic of Tar Heel culture.

The Press is an adornment and advertisement for the state and the University, Hodgson said. It serves as the vehicle to share faculty scholarship and research, to identify and analyze issues and problems confronting the state and region, to preserve heritage and folkways.

Its books are not always light reading, though it has had its best sellers. Our books generally are not the sort youd curl up with, conceded Hodgson. We do keep in mind appeal to the educated lay reader.

Even those who dont read them have felt the impact of books published by the Press.

A series of Southern studies in the 30s and 40s, including the monumental Southern

Regions by Howard W. Odum, stimulated economic and social progress still affecting the area and its peofde. Books from the Press delieated the plight of blacks in a way that cut through myth and misconception, Hodgson reealled, and created the climate for change.

Looking To Fatvre

Reflecting cm the past is pr^Muration for the future. Hodgson has in mind in-novative books which c*n have an equal catalytic effect for ecology and planning.

What happis when rural areas become urbanized? he asked. We think^e can fntxhice the books doling with planning which can have an influoice on the course of the next 25 years for North Carolina.

Mi as well as boc^ compose theJ5!tyear hi^ry of the Press. Hcxlgson came to his job in 1970, fifth in line of Press directors. His predecessors were Louis Round WilscMi, William T. Couch, Thomas J. Wilscm, Jr. and Lambert Davis Elach maintained and pu^ed forward the boundaries of its reputation.

A UNC alumnus, Hodgson brought a background of 20 years in commercial book publishing and an editorship at the University of Kentucky Press.

Press Attracted Him

He came to Chapel Hill in the first instance because of the Press, he rmnembered. A Tennessee lawyo's son, his imagination was fired by the groundbreaking volumes on the South published during Counchs tenure.

His undergraduate literary involvement was on a more raucc(Mis plane. He edited Tarnation, the campus humor magazine.

Picking a ten best list from 50 years is an im-possiblility Hodgson doesnt care to attempt.

Hiroshima Diary by Dr. Warner Lee Wells ranks among best sellers and has been translated into a dozen languages. Marion Brown's Southern Cookbook is a profitable staple. Practical Farming for the South by Benjamin F. Bullock went to 40,000 copies. White Over Black by Winthrop Jordan won the 1968 National Book Award.

Fame doesnt mean financial security for university publishing. The worth of a book, not its sales value, must be the gauge, Hodgson said.

That means a money situation fluctuating from crisis to chronic; at the moment, its manageable, Hodgson added. The Press looks to foundations and other sources, he said, for the support to carry its work into the second half-century.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail.

One Year 127.00

Six Months 13.50

Three Months 6.75

(Pricet Include Tax By Mail exeqK in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

statements of concerned officials that a settlement was near at hand. It become obvious that truce arrangements^ had been agreed upon Thursdays when North Vietnam publicly announced that terms had been greed upon.

According to their spokesm^, the accord was all but settled and the United States was having trouble persuading Saigon. I

Later in the day, Kissinger confirmed the peace agreement, telling newsmen that peace was at hand. He saw only minor points to be settled. Included in the agreement is the cherished return of all American prisoners held by the Communist.

A national election would determine the future government of South Vietnam. Under the agreement US. forces would be pulled out within 60 days and there would be a total prohibition against infiltration forces from North Vietnam. The only military supplies to be sent to South Vietnam would be replacement equipment for that which is worn out or damaged.

The proposed truce agreement has been long awaited and it appears now that it is almost certain to come in a short time. Hopes have been dashed before in this long and agonizing war, but never before have the negotiations reached such a concrete understanding.

The question has already arisen as to whether the settlement was timed for maximum impact on the U.S. election. This is something we have to doubt, since it takes two sides to negotiate. We must assume that North Vietnam felt it could get the best settlement prior to the election, accepting the liklihood that President Nixon will be elected for four more years..

There may be pitfalls in the proposed settlement; however this war has been so drawn out and so wearying there is reason to believe that the two sides will make the cease fire work to avoid a tragic return, to the battlefields.

Percy Versus White House

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Aadit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - The self-imposed handicap that Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois carries into any race for the 1976 Republican Presidential nomination was exposed last week when he lunched at Chicagos .^elegant Casino Gub with l^ey Democratic supporters for his reelection to the Smiate.

Some assistants at the White House, Percy told his Democratic hosts, have the mistakmi belief that we are under a parliamentary system, where Republicans in Congress are required to follow the President. Percy quickly added that he had no intention of following anything other than his own conscience. The Democrats around the table, mostly liberal and mostly rich, beamed in approval.

" Such campaign talk by Percy elevates blood pressure at the White House. President Nixons political aides and probably the President himself cannot understand why Percy publicly criticizes them to woo liheral independents and Democrats who support him anyway. Such White House ire, in turn, irritates Percy into complaining about the White House.

Superficially, this has created heated competition over whether Percys or the Presidents reelection campaign, each shown by the polls winning Illinois by 2-to-1, gets a bigger percentage of the state vote. But whoever is ahead Nov. 7, powerful forces close to Mr. Nixon are determined to abstruct Percy in the years ahead.

Actually, Percy is no doctrinaire liberal in his onesided campaign against a little known Democratic Congressman from Chicago, Rep. Roman Pucinski. Before last weeks Casino Club luncheon, Percy played the role of party regular in meeting with west suburban Republican committeemen. He hurried from the Casino Gub to the north suburbs, where the Skokie Chamber of Commerce heard an impeccably conservative ser-, mon decrying runaway federal spending.

Nor is Percy the Senates most irregular Republican. Although he has backed Mr. Nixon on only one-third of the issues considered most important at the White House, thats much better than other liberal Republicans Gifford Case of New Jersey and Jacob Javits of New York who generate no " such anger at the White House. The difference is Percys insistence on criticizing Nixon policy duripg an election campaign.

Three weeks ago, Percy went on natiorfal television to attack the Presidents suffocation of the consumer protection bill. Last week, he bluntly criticized the

Presidents handling of the Watergate bugging case.

In public, the Nixon political apparatus turns the other cheek. At the request of Percy supporters, Nixon campaign manager Clark MacGregor last week mailed pro-Percy letters to party regulars here. But after the consumer protection fight. White House aides privately passed word into conservative downstate Illinois of Mr. Nixons intense unhappiness with Percy.

Indeed, Percys closest backers in the Illinois Republican party cannot understand why, having cornered the liberal independent vote against Pucinski, he cannot curb his criticism of Mr. Nixon and thereby mend Republican fences for the future. Some have put the question to Percy in precisely those terms.

The answer given them is a defense of his regularity and a contention that the Bourbons of Illinois have become reconciled to him. But that is strictly in terms of reelection to the Senate. Our check of the Bourbons here shows that Percys independence from the White House has reinforced their blood vow to fight his Presidential ambitions.

Even if Percy were a staunch Nixon loyalist, his Illinois home base would not be secure. Gov. Ricl)^rd Ogilvie, having surged ahead for reelection after appearing doomed last summer against Democrat Dan Walker, is telling friends that he will be available for President perhaps not as an active candiste but standing by with Illinoiss votes in his pocket.

In reply, Percy is reminding everyone that he risked his own political fortunes to actively support Ogilvie in the governors darkest days. But that wont persuade Ogilvie to hand over Illinoiss delegates out of sheer gratitude.

Percys lieutenants know this. They also question whether anybody with Percys positions on the issues can win the Republican Presidential nomination a doubt shared by Percy himself. Nevertheless, Percy refused to placate the Republican right, even by merely holding his tongue about Mr. Nixon. The Giuck Percy of 1964 who embraced Barry Goldwater in a vain attempt to appease the Bourbons is no more.

Opinion

We are apt to say that money talks, bnt it speaks a broken, poverty-stricken language. Hearts talk better, clearer and with wider in<r telligence. WUliam Allen White.

By ART BUCHWALD .

Nixon Against The

Wall

WASHINGTON - Dr. Kis N Guh, President Thieus special representative, has arrived here with his top advisers to try to persuade President Nixon to form a coalition government in the United States.

So far the talks have not been going well, and President Nixon has remained adamant in his stand not to accept a negotiated settlement of the November elections.

I intend to remain President for the next four years, President Nixon angrily told Dr. Kis N Guh, no matter how much pressure the South Vietnamese government puts on

me.

Dr. Kis N Guh told President Nixon, This is completely unsatisfactory to the Democratic Party. They insist that peace can only come to the United States if you are removed from office. We, of course, will support you, but we have to reach some compromise that will be satisfactory to all parties.

No compromise, President Nixon said. I will not make one concession to the Democrats. They are trying to destroy my government, and I will not stand for it.

Before you make up your mind, let me spell out the

I Public Forum |

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30b iv

words

To the editor:

My husband and I have noted with regret that the visitations of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Greenville have frequently failed to meet their quota, even for a two-day visitation.

We have both been grateful recipients of blood at a minimal cost through the Red Cross Blood program, both here and in other participating hospitals. In addition we are the proud possessors of the golden blood drop label pins awarded for having donated a gallon or more of blood each to this program. And we have younger friends who have given three gallons or more to the Ft. Wayne, Indiana Regional Program.

We feel this to be the best of all Red Cross volunteer programs of people helping people. Any citizen of Pkt County or any participating county may receive Red Cross blood in any participating hospital anywhere in the United States in case of emergency illness or accident. Paying only the laboratory and administration costs. In some hospitals this means a saving of from $25 to $50 per pint of blood, or more.

Having been actively involved for several years in blood donor recruitment, we further suggest that a Speakers Bureau be set up to study the program and present it to civic groups. Also, we feel sure that there are local churches and industries whose facilites could be donated for a visitation, thus involving their members and employees with the obvious result of more blood donors. This has worked in other cities.

We urge all able-bodied citizens between the ages of 18 and 65 to give a pint of blood at the next visitation. The life you save may be your own or that of a member of your family, or your neighbor, or a tiny new-born RH factor baby whose entire blood system may need to be replaced.

Mr. & Mrs. Carl B. Moore

terms of a peaceful settlement to see if something can be worked out, Dr. Kis N Guh said. President Thieu considers them very reasonable, and urges you to accept them.

President Nixon sat stony-faced.

First, said Dr. Kis N Guh, you would remain President of the United States until the country holds free and open elections under international supervision. Thats ridiculous, said President Nixon.

Dr. Kis N Guh continued. Second, Sen. George McGovern would be named Vice President in the coalition government. What about Spiro Agnew? President Nixon demander.

He would become the U. S. ambassador to Uganda, Dr. Kis N Guh replied, Ramsey Clark would be attorney general and Dr. Spock would be secretary of health, education and welfare. What about my people? President Nixon asked.

Your people would have Cabinet positions, too. James HoffiTwouldi be secretary of the treasury. The rest of the Cabinet posts would go to Ralph Naders people whom we consider at this moment neutral.

What else have you thought up for me? President Nixon asked testily.

After the cease-firej^ all territory pacified by the Republicans will remain Republican and all territory in Democrats have agreed to give amnesty to all Republicans involved in the Watergate bugging scandal on the condition that every tape and captured enemy document be returned to Democratic headquarters. Were winning the war, President Nixon said. I see no reason why we should bargain with outlaws.

I cannot stress. Dr. Kis N (Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The best amateur actor in the history of the New York Gty Police Department is doing well as a professional television and movie performer.

I had to go into the movies to get promoted, said former detective Eddie Egan, who

plays a police lieutenant in Paramoupts new crime thriller, Badge 373.

Eddie, whose real-life exploits were the basis for the award-winning filrn, The French Connection, il the legendary detective who made 8,-741 arrests during a 19-year career as a crime-solver.

This amazing total is a record for the Police Department here.

Eddie, a maverick detective sometimes in trouble with his superiors because of his unorthodox methods, retired last year because he was tired of paper work and because he had always yearned for an acting career.

He feels he has smoothed out his quarrels with the Police Department. He has his badge, and is still permitted to wear strapped to his right ankle the gun he wore while in service. And, beginning in 1975, he will start receiving annual retirement pay of $11,0(X), which is 42 per cent of his final salary as a detective.

Defending the brusque tactics he employed while on duty he wasnt noted for following departmental rules to the letter Egan remarked:

An old cop once tol^ me, The only trouble you can get into on this job is by doing the job. I found out myself that when youre arresting 8 to 10 people a day, you become maybe too experienced. You

(Continued on page 5)

Forty Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL October 27,1932 Members of the Pitt County Bar Association honored the dead of the association in a memorial service at the courthouse yesterday afternoon during the noon hour recess of Superior Court. The service was largely attended by members of the association, relatives of those honored "-and friends from various sections of county and state.

George J. Burnett, superintendent of the North Carolina Anti-Saloon, League, spoke at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist (Tiurch here last night on the subject of I^w Enforcement and how it applies to the prohibition law.

A Portent In Public's Anxiety?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In curious contrast to the obvious health of the economy, the nation now fidgets with anxiety.

Thus the First National City Bank, the nations second largest, began stn essay on the mood of the country as the Nov. 7 elections approached. It continued:

What is noteworthy about the present mood of querulousness is that it has persisted so long in the face of a favorable economic performance. I

Shortly thereafter the news was released in Washington that showed consumer prices for September rose 6 per cent, the worst showing for that inflation indicator in seven months.

Are the people querulous, anxious, ficfeety because they know or suspect something that the experts who work with statistics cannot seem to

penetrate? It wouldnt be the first time.

There is a vast difference between a sound economy as viewed from the business or financial communities, where numbers are symbols, and the world of reality for millions of Americans, wl\ere numbers mean jobs and prices.

This disparity has seldom been more noticeable than now. even though the popular measures of economic confidence are rising, and so also is consumer spending, and the disparity is occurring at a politically critical time.

'That 6 per cent rise in September prices, for example, is the last such monthly report to be released before the electiqns, and so it undoes a lot of progress that had been made in the previous six months.

But it isnt that 6 per cent figure that disturbs the average shopper. That number is really an old one to shoppers, a belated report on

what they had already concluded from their shopping trips.

To the woman who shops every day or every week for food, the slightest price change is quickly noted. Her inflation gauge is more timely, more sensitive, more revealing. She already knows by the time the official figures are released.

To the professional economist. however, those statistics are all-important, and sometimes he forgets that those little numbers are important only in that they are symbols of little people out there in the real world.

And so you have economists who believe one thing and ordinary shoppers another. You have economists waiting for the populace to behave as they feel it should and you have people waiting for the economist's statistics to shape up.

You have businessmen who state flatly that the economy

is on the verge or maybe even into one of the greatest expansions in history, and ordinary consumers who look around and decide they arent so sure of it.

Consumer spending which is governed not only by the ability to spend but the willingness to spend or attitude toward spending steers the great American economic machine. And it becomes more pronounced every year.

That attitude now is difficult to ascertain. It certainly isnt demonstrated by any of the official statistics kept in Washington or interpreted by industry. But it is revealed in the querulousness.

Aod^why the anxiety? Perhaps the mysterious gauge used by ordinary people to measure economic health is telling him - something. Perhaps they still have to be convinced that postelect ion months won't bring more shocks.

Music Shop^ Opening Set

or the 10 a.m. <^)ening on bnday. Store hours will be from 10 a.m. imtil 10 p.m., they said.

Ferree is a native of Wadesboro and is a graduate of Frank Ferree and Paul Elast Carolina University with a MeNeil announced the opening degree in psychology. McNeil, a Monday of RockN Soul Inc., a North Wilkesboro native, is music ^op specializing in both currently attending ECU. rock and soul tap and record selectiono.

Ferree and McNeil are co- BllCnWOlcI owners of the 112 E. Fifth Street (Coatlwied from page 4)

reported that In ad-dition to offering rock and soul music siq^ies, the idiop will carry selections in classical, country and western, and jazz in both records and tapes with business aimed (Himarily at the

Presidmt Thieu feels this is a just and honorable settlement. (ital) His (unital) election depends on adiieving peace in the United States. He has asked me to tell you that

\ university cUentele. He said that y"

the shop wUI also stock tape and conditions as outlined he will

record accessories, including tape carriers.

Located in the old College View Cleanm building next to Belk Tyler, the shop has been completely remodeled, the owners reported, and is ready

Boyle Col.

(Continued from page 4)

cut the comers too close sometimes to please everybody. Anyway, E^die feels his future is pretty bright. He has a contract with Paramount tying Him to the production of 13 films for which he has submitted plot outlines. Also in prospect is a television series, tentatively entitled My Part-nr and I.

Hopefully, Ill play myself, said Egan, but thats being negotiated.

There are sound reasons for Eddies optimism. He has already played six professional roles, and behind him lie innumerable real life rolesl while he

not accept any more military and civilian aid for his country.

Why thats blackmail, President Nixon said.

President Thieu has also told me to advise you that unless you agree, to a coalition government he will not allow you to bomb North Vietnam.

Hes taking all my options away! President Nixon cried.

Its up to you, Dr. Kis N Guh said. President Thieu is losing his patience and the people of South Vietnam are sick and tired of all the fighting going on in the United States. What is your answer?

^Tell President Thieu, President Nixon said, that no matter how much 1 need to support hini,, if he tries to force this settlement on me, I will go it alone.

smog' from Los Angeles, 60 ;i'derecuve, 'in>me of mfles-away, threatens century

which his own safety was at old ^ndwosa and Jrifrey pines

in the San Bernardino Moun tains, says National Geogra phic.

stake.

Egan, now 42, stands 6 feet 1, weighs 225 pounds, has wavy brown hair and intense blue eyes, and looks like a retired pro football fullback. He said there was considerable difference between acting for the Police Department and for Hollywood.

The pay is nicer now, but acting is literally a mattel of survival when I was a detective. In some places, if they taew you were a cop, youd end up with too many holes in you^ head.

I think that I played everything but a midget. At different times I was disguised as a blind beggar, a bum, a priest, a doctor, a bank teller, a college coach, a movie producer and a hospital patient.

BE AHEAD THIS FALL

Cool Nights will surtly drive unwolcomtd guests indoors. For a provootivo program to proparo your homo for any Insects# mice, or rots that may decide to visit. . .Cali

COI

752-5175

Consolidated Report of Condition of

>'The Bank of Winterville''

of Winterville in the State of N.C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on October 10,1972

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks (including $ unposted debits

^ 1,248,178.88

U.S. Treasury securities 86,980.63

Obiigations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 1,200,000.00

Obiigations of States and poiiticai subdivisions 291,925.13 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseii Other ioans

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS

600,000.00 4,369,737.64 and other assets 156,677.23

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuis, partnerships, and corporations 3,259,191.39

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and

corporations Deposits of United States (k>vernment Deposits of States and poiiticai subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc.

TOTAL DEPOSITS

(a) Total demand deposits

(b) Total time and savings deposits Federia funds purchased and securities Otheriiabilitles

TOTAL LIABILITIES

3,745,842.73 59,477.31 323,982.49 95,887.60 $7,484,381.52 $3,647,933.76 $3,836,447.76 sold under i;

RESERVESON LOANS ANDSECURITIES

Reserve for bad debt losses on ioans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 55,874.15

TOTAL RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES 55i,874.15

475,816.26

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital, total

(No. shares outstanding )

Common stock-total par value 50.00 100,000.00

(No. shares authorized 2000) (No. shares outstanding

2000)

Surplus 300,000.00

Undivided profits . ' 75,816.26

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 475.816.26

TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL AC-COUNTS 8,187,066.31

MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15caiendar days ending with

caii date ^ 7,316,010.33

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with

caii date 4,490,938.66

I, Tommy Langston - Cashier,bf the above-named bank, do soiemniy swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest:

Directors

Tommy Langston C. D. Langston John R. Fariy Vernon E. White W.W. Weathington John F. Mlnges Kenneth K. Dews

Total deposit of the State of N. C. or any official there of 323,982.49.

State of NortL Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworm to and subscribed before me this 19 day of Oct., 1972, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975, Inez Rollins Worthington, Notary Public.

orewide

arance.

Hurry! Savings like these just cant last!

Fabric Dept.

Solid Polyester Double Knits

1 99

1 yi.

Solid & Fancy Two-Tone Double Knits

60" wide...............................

099

A yd.

Seven Wale and Ribless Corduroy

45" wide....................... . -----

1 55

1 yd.

Prints Sports Cloth

AAachine washable 45" wide Oig. 1.79 yd.

now

1 44

1 yd.-

Gaucho Sports Cloth

AAachine washable 45" wide orig. 1.98 yd.

Now

99.^

Brushed Jean prints

AAachine washable 45" wide orig. 1.89 yd.

Now

99yf

Tapestry Print AAateribI ^Great for blazers, 45" wide, orig. 2.99 yd.

Now

044

A yd.

Boncie Prints and Solids

Great for blouses 45" wide orig. 1.98 yd.....

Now

99.

Polyester Plaids and Solids

Looks like wool 54" wide orlg. 3.49 yd.......

. Now

099

A yd.

Acrylic Double knits

AAachine washable 60" wide orig. 3.99 yd.

Now

044

W yd.

Solid Acrylic"*Pile material

45" wide orig. 2.99 yd...................

Now ~

1 99

1 yd.

Acrylic Pile material of animal skin design

45" Wide orig. 3.99 yd.. .............. Now

099

A yd.^

Polyester Double knit

Coordinate 60" wide orig. 4.99 yd........

. Now

099

W yd.

Polyester Wool Jersey Solids

54" wide. Orig. 2.98 yd.................

N<^

2^i

Flannel Solids and Prints

45" wide orig. 79c yd................

Now

44;

Large Plastic Sewing Basket............

1 99

1 ea.

Large cutting board for patterns.........

1 33

1 ea.

Knitting Yarn.........................

Reduced Remnants

Save up to

on Remnants Left from Specials and sales ....

Twin size Bed Spreads

AAachine washable orlg. 7.99..............Now

Men's Dept.

Double Knit Suits

Orig. $80..............................

Now

4988

Texturized Polyester Sport Coats Fancy

Orig. 39.95.............................

Now

3988

Reduced AAen's Jeans

CjvsaII cIya I imlfibH OAntitv ...........

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Texturized Polyester All Weather Coat

Special Buy............................

3088

Double Knit Fancy Dress Slacks

Orig. $15..............................

1375

Texturized Polyester Dress Slacks

Orig. $13..............................

Cotton Velveteen* Flared Slacks

Orlg. $16..............................

. now

Men's fashiem^ties in stripes and solids

Men's Acrylic Knit Shirt

In crew neck Styles S-M-L-XL..

^ 99

4/5

Women Dept.

Ladies Pantsuits

Polyester and cotton dark colors with white stitching. Speciai............................

Ladies Embroidered Jeans

Waist Sizes 28 to 30. Speciai

Ladies Slacks

100 percent Polyester in sizes 8-18. Special

] 99

599

Sportswear Clearance

Blouses, Slacks, Skirts and tops. Oig. to $7 Now

Junior Smock tops

Acrylic Sleeveless Smocks Sizes* S-M-L. $7.....

Sportswear Clearance

Blouses, Slacks, Skirts and tops orig. to $12. Now

Reduced Dresses

Junior, misses and half sizes. Orig. to4fD

.. J4ow

Applique Shrink tops

100 percent Acrylic..

399

799

Junior Sweater Coordinate Group i| 9 9 099

100 percent Acrylic Orlg. $8 to$13. Now ^

Reduced Uniforms 99

Junior and misses Sizes Orig. to $9 Now

Misses Zip out Uning Ail Weather Coats. Speciai

Misses Coat Sweaters

100 percent. Acrylic in S-M-L. Special

Misses Sweaters

Button Front Styling Special.

Misses Reduced Pantsuits

Junior, AAisses aqd half sizes. Orig. to 20 .... Now

Special Group

Ladies Sleepwear. Pa|amas and Gowns Assorted sizes and colors.......................s. Now

Special Grwp Ladies Handbags in assorted styles and colors. ^ Now

Special Group

Ladies Robes in assorted styles and prints andi solids. Limited Quantity. ..............Now

Special Buy

Ladies See thru Bubble umbrellas

5 15 10 599 11 ^5

388 588

344

2 for

Special Group Ladies Bras and Girdles

Reduced to Gear.

Children's Dept.

Boys Bush Jackets

Sizes 14-181.

Boys Reduced ties.

Boys Reduced Belts.

399 2/ 1

2/n

Pre-School Boys Suits 3 only.

Girls Bra B Panty Sets

Reg.^...;..................

Now

gss

Infants Sleeping Bag 1 44

Orlg. 2.49............................Now I

Reduced Girls Dresses

Toddler 81 Girls.

388 388^88

Girls Man Tailored Skirts

Sizes 7-14. Oig. $5..................... Now

388

Girls Coordinate Slack Sets

Sizes 7-14 ............

School age Boys Suits

Broken Sizes orig. 19.98 to 24.98

Boys Vests

Boys Reduced Shirts

Long and Short Sleeve Sizes 8 to 16. Oig. .67 to 2.98 Now

Boys Reduced Short Sleeve Shirts Oig. 2.98.........................Now

Boys Fashion long Sleeve SMrt

Oig. 7.98..............................

10*'

2/l

4/5

2/5

5>a

Shoe Dept.

Boys Grey and Black Oxford.

Orig. 9.99................^............

Now

788

Boys Western Boots

Orig. 11.99.............................

.Now

Boys Red, White and Blue Shoes

Orlg. 9.99..............................

Now

488

Boys Antique Bronze Buckie Shoes

Orlg. 7.99 .............................

Now

388

Boys Canvas Shoes

Orlg. 2.99.......................7. Now

4/^5

Ladies Orw Heels

Orig. 9.99..............................

Now

088

Ladies Beige Suede Sport

Orlg. 10.99..............................

Now

088

Ladies Brown Sport Heel

Orig. 12.99...............:.............

Now

1 0

Ladies Black'Crinkle Lace Boot

Orig. 14.99 ............................

Now

6* 1

Ladies Casual Shoes

Orlg. 9.99 to 12.99.......................

Now

Ladies Sand-Navy Shoe.

Orlg. 9.99..............................

Now

Laifies Bone Suede lace Heef

Orlg. 8.99..............................

Now

388-

Ladies Brown Soft Dress Shoes

aig. 12.99.............................

Now

Shoe Freshener

Orlg. 98c ..............................

Now

Girls Slip on Shoes

Orig. 5.99 .............................

1 1

Girls Fabric Shoes

O"'- 2.........................Now

4/*5

AAen's Boots

Orig. 13.99 ...........................

Now

Men's Slip on Shoes

Orig. 16.99 ............................

. Now

Men's lace up Suede

Orlg. 10.99 ...........................

. Now

know what youre looking for.

Charge It at JCTenney^Itt Plaia. Greenville. Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9;3fr P.%

Hie DaOy ReflecU-. GrevUle. N.C.FrMay, Oclker Z7, 1172

downtown Greenville.

Youtn Day ror According to the candidate.

Skipper Bowles, the purpose of POIflaS riannaa day set aside is to let the

Saturday has bet designated as Youth Day for Bowles here.

Booths will be set up at Pitt Plaia. &n the East Carolina University campus, in downtown Greenville, in Wint^ille, and in Ayden.

Youth for Bowles will pass out campaign literaturcand Bowles buttons to everyone. Everyone is invited to visit the booths and the Bowles headquarters in

youth of Pitt County be represented, to make people aware of the youth vote, reiMresentation. and interest.

SGA Officers Chosen By Pitt Tech Students

SINGING PROGRAM A singing program will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Greenville Church of God.

Local groups will participate in the program.

Shocm asters

421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville

SHOP

TONIGHT

UNTIL

Your HBodquarten

for

Hush Puppies*

Pitt' Tech students have dected their Student Government Association officers and curriculum reinresentatives for the coming year.

Elected to head the SGA was: president. Larry G. Oakley, second year business administration, of Greenville.

Other officers elected include: vice-president, Keith Knox, flrst year police science, Rober-sonville; treasurer, Miss Helen Posey, first year secretarial science, Gretville; secretary. Miss Dale Spei^t, second year secretarial Science, Greenville.

SGA curriculum representatives are: Josie Darden and Dee Savage, Accounting 1 and 11, respectively. Fred Falkner, Jr. and Earl Godfrey, Agricultural Business I and II; Ronnie Briley and Esten Baker, Ag. Chemicals 1 and II; Anne Supples, Air and Water Resources Technology;

Sammy Sasser and George Pope, Architectural Drafting I and II ; Jack Harkley and James Barnes, Automotive Mechanics* sjcd CKsMarlene Boyd and John Felix, Business administration I and II; Arlene Pierce and Ellen Burnette, Commercial Art 1 and

40 M if

I t>r pcivple who like he tojiether.

IMPORTED

^Va/rmdicm

MacNAUOHTON

The He and She Premium Canadian

The finest Canadian you can buy if you dont mind spending a little less.

$ 4 ^ $1 i 20

^ FIFTH XA

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PINT

CIHAOlU WHISKY I BIEMO EIGHTY PROOf SCHENlEY IMPORTS CO .N.Y..N Y

4 SWiruoni LUiNGTON

LESS MONEY?

Sure...and it doesnt mean less house either... let me explain why...

n*, Laura Flake and William Peele, Electronic Date Processing I and it;

Hermai Hines and Louis Gurkins, Electrical Installation and Maintenance I and II; Buddy Blake and Steve Ussery Electronics Servicing I and II;; Alma Hunter, Guided Studies;

William Nethercutt, Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning; Roger Oakley, Machinist Trade; Walter ONal, Mechanicid Drafting; Barbara Davmport, Mental Hait); Jack West and Robert Phelps, Police

Joint Board Gives Okay

In the brief Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission meeting preceding the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission meeting Wednesday night, approval was recommended for a request for rezoning presented by E. Hoover Taft.

The request covers an area now zoned RA-20 and asks for division into three new zones highway cmmercial, unoffensive industry, and office and institutional.

The property is located near the intersection of State Road 1534 and N.C. highway 30 (the Pactolus highway). It will also be in the

southeastern quadrant of the

intersection of the new

proposed U.S. 246 by-pass and NC. 30 once the by-pass is constructed.

City Planner Watson pointed out that ap

proximately 300 feet of the eastern section of the land area did not fall under the newly defined one,^ mile jurisdiction of the City of Greenville.

Taft, however, is asking that the zoning be applicable to all the property, a request the joint commission agreed was a valid one.

Third Precinct Holding Dinner

Greenvilles third precinct will sponsor a Get Out The Vote Dinner Wednesday, Nov. 1 at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

Campaign managers for Democratic candidates are invited to come and speak in behalf of their candidates. Emphasis will be given at this dinner to fulfilling our civic responsibility Nov. 7.

Tickets may be secured by calling any of the following numbers: 752-3839 ; 758-1383. or 752-3782.

KOS( (H ( K \ M , in;m.iu. r

The manager pictured aK>ve. is Mr. Roscoe Crane, of Jim Walter Home> in Fa\etteville. North Carolina. L'nless >ou live in this immediate area, chances are \ouTI neser meet Roscoe But. if \ou own propertv and would like to build on it. there is a man just like him that sou shouUt meet a man that can e.xplain to >ou whs sou can build now. despite rising costs, for less mones and still have all the home you'se always wanted. This man. the man we want sou to meet, is sour Uk Jim Walter Homes representatise. And then, after sou se talked, you'll find out how easily sou can sase hundreds, even thousands of dollars on sour new home

Did sou know that a good portion of the mside of ans home can be finished bs amateurs, people who are not experts but are just handy with iixils How mans times base sou painted a ceiling , the walls ..did the whole rwm. Can sou use a hammer and nails, a square ...a rule and saw When Jim Walter builds for sou. sou can start with the bare

necessities if you want to...just the basic shell home, completely finished outside, unfinished inside...and then finish the rest yourself. Just imagine how much money this svould cut from your finished cost...if you did all of the inside. But. it's mu necessary for you to do this much Do as much as sou want to. Do a little or a lot. It's up to you. We ll stop at almost any stage of inside completion that you tell us to. The point is. whatever you can do will sa\e \ou mime\.

But. doing some of the work yourself isn't the only svas you'll save money when Jim Walter builds for you. A comparison svill prove the cost of our homes is low for svhatevcr s ou bus.

OVfR 30 AtVCOat'HOMES

MORTGAGE FINANCING

to qualifiod property owners

We offer a complete line of SECOND HONE COTTAGES

When you thntf- o- < nf:,v h!,fn>> thmt' :jt

Jim Waif

FU! out tho coupon bolow and moll It.. . coll or stop by your nooroat Jim Walter Homoa dloplay park and without obligation gat complata Information and coat of building on your proparty.

MW BERN, N.C. 28560 Kinston Hwy. West P.O. Box 2372 Ph: 638-1105

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. 27801^ P.O. Box 1897 ' Hwy. 301 Sonth Ph: 446-9128 ^

JIM WALTIR HOMiS

(Moil to noorit office <

I would liko to hovt moro information ond tho eoit of building on my proporty. I undorttond tbort would bo no obligation to buy and tbot you would givo mo thow focH fro# of chorgt.

MA.0

CITY

STATI

ToloipliOAO (or no)flibor)

IT nirOI rwWf*

I own'profMrty in.

Sciance I and II; Practical Nurae

Mary Gray, Education;

Linda Brown and Erine Lemah, Secreatrial I and II; Peola Walker. Teacher Assistant.

At the frst SGA meeting last Thursday, PTI President, Dr. WilUam E. Fulford, Jr. , addressed the assembly and installed Larry Oakley as

(Nreaident, who in turn installed the other officers ana the curriculum reya-esentatives and altomatives.

Also, present at the initial meeting wore George McR(1e, Director of Student Personnel? and Reese Helms, SGA Advisor.

MT SIIPPIIS

UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 521 S. Cotanca Street

75'8-261i__

NEW PTI SGA OFFICERS . . . elected this week include from top to bottom: president Oakley, vice-president Knox , secretary Miss Speight and treasurer Miss Posey. (Reflector Staff Photo)

ZALES 49TH ANNnmSARir EVENT

Sounds a now nolo In otoroo voluool

Sharp'* AM-PM starao with 8-tracJ-tape player. Push-button controls. 8" speakers in air suspension cabinets, manual or automatic t^e channel selectors. Great Buy!

*134*

Revolving Charge Custom Charge BankAmencard Master Charge Layaway

Lagawag Now for Christmas!

ZALET

VMs've got the vdiole world working for you

Pitt Plata (Open Mon.-Sat., 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Pljone 75*-0l4l

On November 7, 1972, I am going to vote for Jesse Helms for United Stotes Senate. Mr. Helms has always supported the progress of

our Eastern Region, i hove bought this od to remind my good friends in Pitt County that we hove oiwoys hod o friend in Jesse Heims.

Mr. Helms is now running for the United States Senate, and he needs our support.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove,

Whether by design or by happenstance, a great many North Carolinians still are not fully aware that 85 miles east of Raleigh there is emerging one of the more remarkeble educational institutions in the South. It seems only yesterday that Greenville was the home of a small but respectable teachers' college which leaders of both higher education and politics were content to treat as a sort of deserving but undemanding stepchild.

The years have passed rapidly since East Carolina Tachers College became East Carolina College. But they have been remarkable years because of a remarkable man. As president of East Carolina College, Dr. Leo Jenkins has already proved to the satisfaction of many that he is perhaps the most effective and aggressive administrator ever to serve the state's efforts in,, higher education.

This has not put Dr. Jenkins in the running for a popularity award among some of his fellow educators. He has dared to be different. He has not shared the dream of somd, of his contemporaries that higher education should be a sort of super colossus beginning at Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill, running thence west to Greensboro and Charlotte. He has seen the need, and thus the opportunities, in the east, as well.

And so. Dr. Jenkins has presumed to dream independent dreams and to work towards their fulfillment. He put East Carolina College on the move, and then on the march. Muffled grumbling on other campuses has too often sought to limit his achievements, even at the price of restricting the degree of the service of his institution. But this remarkable man remains undaunted.

The hour approaches when East Carolina College will ask the state's General Assembly to approve the addition of a two year medica I school to its curriculum. Again, Leo Jenkins has seen a need and is seeking to fill it. All around him are villages badly in need of physicians, some with none at all. Let us, he says, begin the training of some of the young men and women in his area who have the qualifications and the ambition ti^ractice medicine.

No legislation has yet been intr^uced, but opposition to Leo Jenkins' latest dream already is mushrooming^ The president of the University of North Carolina is said to have fears that some dollars might be diverted that otherwise would go to Chapel Hill. The State Board of Higher Education, which looks none too kindly upon East Carolina College anyhow, is curiously offended because it was not given an opportunity again to brush aside an expression oLhope from that rapidly-growing campus at Greenville.

There is reason for hope that the legislature will look kindly upon the proposal, when it comes, for a medical ^chpol t East Carolina College. Certainly selfishness and petulance on the part of educators and others who oppose the idea should not be countenanced. If the legislature is sincere about its expressed hope of lifting the level of living throughout the state, it surely cannot turn its back on this reasonable and logical proposal.

Unlike the legislation which recently created a fourth branch of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, the bill providing for a medical school at Greenville will be introduced with careful assurances as to its cost. East Carolina College is not asking that the taxpayers be saddled with unlimited and unspecified burdens. Indeed, East Carolina College proposes to raise half of the necessary money from private sources. The cost to the taxpayers will be only a fraction of the nPrmal a I location'to the state's existing School of Medicine.

No one suggests that a two-year medical school at East Carolina College would be an overnight solution to the problems of providing more adequate medical care to the farming communities of the coastal plains. But it would be a start, and it would bean addition to the total efforts of the state. Certainly it should not and will not dilute what is now being done. It is a dream worth dreaming, and ohe that should not be made longer, overdue in coming true. It is simply a recognition that the people of eastern North Carolina are citizens, too, and that their needs and wishes are worthy of favorable consideration by the General Assembly.

N.C

Viewpoint No. 1054

Marcho, 1965

East Carolina University's President Leo J^enkins is being bitterly criticized for his continued efforts to establish a two-year medical school at Greenville. But case histories in other states indicate that Jenkins is on the right track.

The State of Indiana, for example, had its medical training centralized in one relatively small geographic areauntil recently. Now the state Is making plans to establish medical training facilities at seven new locations around the state!

For years, Indiana politicians and educators fought the same kind of battle of jealousy that is now l^ing waged in North Carolina. Then the leadership of the state woke up, and discovered that there were countless commudities without physicians.

Which is precisely what Leo Jenkins has been saying to the Nlbdership of North CarolinaJ22U North Carolina.

Viewpoint No. 2494

January 6,1971

VOTE FOR

HELMS

FOR

UNITED STATES SENATE ON

NOV. 7, 1972

Another Great Early Morning Suit Sale

]lOpens With Fantastic Buys For Men. Free Coffee And Dbnuts At 8 A.M.

jiKickoff our 14-Hour Saturday Mens Sale.

AAens

Double Knit Sport Coots

Men's

Cardigan

Sweaters

50% Alpaca 50% Wool Golf Style 088

on incredible buy. 100% polyester double knit suit

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Stock And Market Reports

made by Johnson Funeral Home

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) * N(M^ Carolina egg markets steady Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Wei^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 41.55 Medium whites: 38.63 . Small whites: 30.96

Raper

FAYETTEVILLE Former Greenville resident, John E. Raper, 69, died Thursday.

Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in LaFayette Memorial Park here by the Rev. Wallace H. Kirby.

A retired claims deputy for the /N.C. Employment Security 'Q)mmissi^ he is survived by

bac. U.e

today. Trading was moderate.

The 11:90 a.m. Dow Jones average of 90 industrial stocks was down .68 at 949.88. Advances and declines ran about even on the New York Stock Exchange.

(RALEIGH)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady.

Tops of 28.00-28.50 at Rocky Mount; 27.00-28.00 at Wilson and Siler City . 26.50-27.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 26.00-27.00 at Tarboro; 28.50 at Mount Olive; 27.75 at Salisbury.

(RALEIGH)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today is mostly steady, supplies adequate and demand good. Broiler weights desirable to heavy. Hens, market firm on heavy type ^ith supplies bareh adequate and demand good. Light type, steady with supplit s fully adequate and ^^demand only fair. Too few reported to report prices.

NEW YORK (AP) In the absCTce of new developments in the Vietnam situation, stock market prices drifted lower

Revival Series Begins Sunday

CHICOD - A revival at Shelmerdine Baptist Church here will b^in Sunday andf run through Friday.

Services led by Richard and Judy Lee of Forest Park, Ga. will begin each evening at 7:30. Friday night is Youth Night. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Travis Smith.

Honor Pastor On Anniversary

Bibleway Holiness Church will hold its anniversary honoring its pastor in his ei^t years at the church in services Friday through Sunday at 8 p.m. each evening.

Speakers will be as follows: Friday. Bishop Lawson of Kinston; Saturday, Rev. W. Best of Greenville, and Sunday, Sister Mary Wilkes.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks CTub.

9:00 p.m. - Moose Halloween costume dance.

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

ANM AL PROGRAM

The City Ushers Union will .observe its annual program Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Corner Store Baptist Church. They will present a talent progran^ with special music. The public is invited to attend

government said its composite index of leading business indicators rose 0.4 per cent in September.

AT&T, down >4 at 48%, was the most-ctively traded Big Board stock, followed by AT&T warrants, off % to 7*4. A block of 149,900 shares of AT&T traded at 48v^, while a block of 150,000 shares of the warrants were traded at 7*^4.

Texaco was off ^8 at 36%. The company reported lower earnings Thursday.

Westinghouse Electric was ahead 1% at 44%. An official of the company said sales would continue to grow about 10 per cent annually for the next several years.

Acme Markets, down 2% to 24, was one of the biggest percentage losers on the Big Board. The company forecast a second-quarter operating loss and halved its dividend.

At 11 a.m.. the New York Stock Exchange index of 1,400 common stocks was off .01 at 60.76. However, the price-change index on the American Stock Exchange was ahead .01 at 25.90.

Donald Herring of Indiana; a son, John E. Raper of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. W. P. Hawfield of Monroe and L. D. Martin of Elon College; a brother, Samuel F. Raper of Thomasville; and fourgrand-children.

Cox

Funeral services for Mr. John Lewis Ceoc will be conducted Sunday at 1:90 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. B. Mowe. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemet07.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Ardelia Gilbert of Grenville; a son, Roy Cox of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Nevella Best and Mrs. Louise Donaldson, both of Greenville; four brothes, Edward Richardson and Napoleon Richardson, both of Baltimore, Md., the Rev. David Richardson of Jacksonville, Fla., and William P. Richardson of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 221%

United UtUities 21*.

Heublein 57

Jeff-PUot 63%

Tri South 32

Wickes 23* I

Wachovia Realty 31%

Eckerds 34

Central Soya 24*^

Hardees 16*h

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 21 *^-21%

Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner homes Guardian Care First Provident

29*^-29*/i> 38*4-39 12-12% 14%-15* 1 5%-% 3%-3% 8-8% NA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close.day

28% 29

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow CTiem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor (Jen Elec (Jen Foods (Jen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific (Jerb Prod Goodrich BF (Joodyear T&R Gulf Oil (Jorp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Ro\h , Liggett & Myers Lockh Air

11% 9*/r 4834 41% 68 25% 22*4 25*^ 31*:. 26%

36% 48-% 32% 142*^ 142*4 9% 9%

95 95*8

22% 22% 168*^ 169 23% 23% 138 138*

22% 22% 65%65% 63% 64

11%

9*4

48%

25%

22%

25%

31%

26%

28%

36*.^

32%

Byrd

ERWIN Willie Hartwell Byrd, 73, died Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Elrwin First Baptist CTiurch by the Rev. G. Scott Turner and the Rev. Tom McKay. Burial will be in Erwin Memorial Park.

A retired insurance salesman, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Molly Morris Bjnrd; a son. Jack A. Byrd Sr. of Erwin; two daughters, Mrs. Hoyt Fowler of Erwin and Mrs. ^J. L. Brown of Greenvillle; a brother, Harold W. Byrd of Sanford; four sisters, Mrs. Bob Shaw of Bunn Level, Ms. Bessie Lanier of Erwin, Mrs. Lottie Danielson of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Gaynelle Sutherland of Indian HeadMd.; and five grandchildren.

Conner

MAURY - Funeral services for Mrs. Almissie Jones Connor of Maury will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Antioch Disciples Church near Hookerton by her pastor, the Rev. W.D. Keyes. Burial will be in Oak Hill Memorial Garden in

Kinston.

Mrs. Connor, who died Mpnday night, was the daughter of the late Amos and Fannie

Jones. Born in Cumberland County, she lived moat of her life in the Red Hill community of Greene County. She was a member of Antioch Church and served on the Mothers Board. She was a member of Farmville Elk Lodge No. 222.

Surviving her are her husband, Mr. Sellie (Jonnor of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Fannie (Jarmon of the home and Mrs. Lugene Dixon of Philadelphia, Pa; seven sons, Franleand Paul Connor, both of Rt. 1, Grifton, Edward Earl Ckmnor Maury, David and James (Jonnor, both of Bronx, N.Y., Sellie Connor Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Charlie (Jonnor of PhiladeljAia, Pa.; 49 grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lugene McCartha and Mrs. Nettie Darbin, both of Spring Lake; and a brother, Amos Jones of Massena, N.Y.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home unitl it is taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Brown

HAMILTON - Mr James Edward Brown, 73, died Thursday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

A retired farmer, he was the son of the late Gray Brown and Mrs. Sidney Brown. He was a member of the Crossroads Christian Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Scott Brown; two daughters, Mrs. Sally Brown of > Hamilton and Mrs. Maggie Leggett of Newport News, Va.; a brother, Zeb Brown of Robersonville; four grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Hamilton (hu^ph of (hrist by the Rev. Paul Bowen. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Joqg#

VANCEBORO Funeral services for Mr. WoodfSrd Jones of Rt. 2, Vanceboro will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here by the Rev. J. N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery near here.

A lifelong resident of this

(xmimimity, Jones died Monday ni^t in Duke Hospital. He was a member of Queens Chapel Church.

Surviving him are six dau^ters, Mrs. Mary Hamilton and Mrs. Annie Smallwood, both of Aurora, Mrs. Christine Wright and Mrs. Doris Scott, both of New Bern, Miss Frances Jonef^ oi the home, and Miss Joyce Jones of CTinton, N.J.; three sons, Andrew Ray, Woodford Jr., and Willie Jerry Jones, all of die home; two sifters, Mrs. Rittie Norifleet of Rt. 2, Van-' ceboro and Mrs. Ida Coward of Portsmouth, Va.; 13 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Queens Chapel Saturday for viewing from 7 to 10 p.m.

Stokes

LEHIGH ACRES, FLA. Funeral services for Harry Lee Stokes Jr., 25, a former Greenville resident, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Farley Funeral Home (hapel here by the Rev. John Campbell. Burial wHl be in Lee Memorial Park here.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Stokes of Lehigh Acres and a brother, Alfred C. Stokes of Greenville, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Whitehurst of near Greenville.

Chambliss

ROCKY MOUNT Form Pitt County Fair operat Norman Yates (Jhambliss Sr., 81, died this morning in a'^locky Mount hospital.

A native of Emporia, Va., he was affiliated with N. C. fairs for some 50 years, several of these years in Pitt Ctounty. He was an active Elks Lodge member and a member pf the Episcopal Church of the (Jood Shepherd here.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the (Jood Shepherd Church by the Rev. (harles Penick. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery here. Arrangements are being

here.

, Hit family requests that flovm be omitted and instead that contributions be made in Mr. Chambliss memoiy to the Elks National Foundation in care of the Rocky Mount Elks Lodge.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Julia Barrow Chambliss; three sons, N.Y. Chambliss Jr., Joe Chambliss of Clinton, and Dr. Mallory Chambliss of Winston Salem; seven grand-childri; (xie great grandchild; and a brother, (Jeorge Chambliss of Petersburg, Va.

Farmville Mart Sees Sales Slip

FARMVILLE The volume of sales yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to sales supervisor Louis Williams was one of the lightest of the season.

Williams said the quality dropped considerable as the percentage of poor grades, unsound and nondescript grades showed a sharp increase.

Varigated leaf accounted for a large percentage of yesterdays sales, he noted, adding that grade for grade prices yesterday were steady.

Postmaster Of Southern Pines

Robert E. Peele, former postmaster at Stokes, has been appointed postmaster of Southern Pines.

His appointment was effective Oct. 14.

Peele has served 10 years with the postal service. For the past eight months he has been staff assistant to the sectional center manager in Rocky Mount and has served as officer-in-charge of Halifax for two months.

Peele is past treasurer, vice president and president of the Stokes Ruritan Gub, a member of the Stokes Volunteer Fire Department, and treasurer of the Stokes Methodist Church.

Peele attended E^st Carcrfina University.

Final Day For PaparCollaction

Health Education Director Is Named

Donald R. Dancy, a specialist Tennessee SUte University and in alcoholism rehabilitation the UNC-Oiapcl Hill School of programs, has be appointed PuWlc Health, director of East Carolina Universitys academic program in health education.

The health education curriculum at ECU was developed by the School of Allied Saturday marits the final day Health and Social Professions for paper collections by Senior, and is designed to prepare Girl Scout Troop 470 who ha^e students for careers in com- been collecting newspapers, munity health agencies. magazines, and cardboard for

Devdopment of the program recycling, was suMwrted by a five-year Paper can be taken to Rose grant from the National High School^or First Giristian Institutes of Health. Giurch between 10 a.m. and 4

The newly ai^xiinted program p.m. Saturday. If anyone needs director was previously papers picked up, they can call Regional Alcoholism Program 756-4730.

Director for the eastern region of__

the state Department of Mental

Health. POUND SNAPS BACK

In this position, he was ^ LONDON (AP) The British strumental in the improvem^^ pound lost more than two cents and expansion of cqmmunity a half-hour of hectic trading alcoholism services iir'^Mterar ^ the London foreign exchange North Carolina and iiT>tie today but then snapped back up development of ECUs training as traders bought back cheap

for alcoholism con- sterling to cover short sales.

programs sidtants.

Dancy has also been employed by the West Virginia Department of Mental Health, where he developed an alcoholism devision, and by the Asheville Alcoholism Information Center.

For three years Dancy was Health Education Advisor to the (Jambodian Ministry of Health, where he dealt primarily with problems of communicable diseases and environmental health.

He is a graduate of East

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YOU NEED NICK

If there is a change of os many as five Senate seats from the Democratic to the Republican party in the November 7 election, then the Republican party could change the chairmanships of the various Senate committees.

HERE IS WHAT COULD HAPPEN!

Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina would lose his chairmanship of the Senate Government Operations Committee.

-m

REVIVAL TO BEGIN A revival will begin Monday at the Pentecostal Holiness Church on Munford Road with services to continue throughout the week at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 5 is the churchs homecoming. The public is invited to attend.

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Senator Herman Talmadge of Georgia would lose his chairmanship of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

WHO THEN WOULD BECOME CHAIRMAN OF THE AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE?

Most likely it would be Senator Jack Miller of Iowa. And Iowa doesn't even grow any TOBACCO or PEANUTS!

Where would that leave the North Carolina fgrmers?

' ^

Elect Nick Galifianakis, who is on record in strong support of the farm program, and assure' that North

Carolina farming interests are protected anct promoted I

VOTE FOR

NICK GALIFIANAKIS

For United States Senate r

V ... X

If you wish to supporl Nick Galifianakis" campaign, send your contribution to: P.O. Box 793, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Pitt County Committee for Nick Galifianakis-Leon L. AAoore, Jr. Chairman

spor,, XHE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 19^2

'"m

jtiPaladins Challenge Pirate Leadership

We cant afford to lose one of our regulars. Coach Sonny Randle of East Carolina University said as the 1972 football season got underway.

Randle referred to the lack of depth on the Pirate team, and the near-total lack of experience.

For the first five weeks of the season, the Pirates stayed healthy and no one was lost. During those five weeks, the Bucs moved past five straight opponents building up a 5-0 record.

Last week, the Pirates played their toughest opponent of the season, N.C. State, and the injuries finaliy^came. Safety Mike Myrich fell by the wayside with an ankle injury. It appears now that he will not be back for the rest of tlnp season.

Not long after he left the game, defensive halfback Biy Hibbs joined him on the sidelines with a knee injury^ Hell definitely be out this week, and it is unsure when hell return.

MSftday, Jim Post, defensive captain of the Pirates, came down with a delayed injury, and

is expected to be out of action this week too. We hope to have them both back by next week, Randle said.

I said earlier that we couldnt afford to lose even one, and now weve lost three. Weve got a world of troubles, he added.

Moving in to replace them will be three inexperienced members of the squad. Gary Niklason will move into Posts linebacking position for the game, while Wash Edwards will replace Hibbs ancF Mike Jones will take over for Myrick. Both Eklwards and Jones got their baptism during the State Game last week.

Despite the fact , that the winning streak is over Jind the Bucs no longer lead the nation in defense, Randle feels there is still pressure there. I ^ink the absence of these three startw-s is going to add pressure, he said. On top of that Furman has everything going for them.

What they have going for them is the fact that its Homecoming. Its also Bob King Day honoring the dean of football "coaches in the conference.

Theyll be playing way over their heads,.. Randle said, because of this.

And also because the Paladins always manage to get up for the Pirates. In fact their last win

realized that the Bucs are in for a battle. They gave us a hell of a game last year. We have to fight for our lives, he said.

Furman comes into the game with a 2-5 overall record and a 1-

over the Bucs, back in 1965, was ^ conference mark. The

a 14-7 triumph that was the only victory over the Pirates during that Tangerine Bowl year. Since then, close games have been the norm rather than the unusual. This will be the 10th meeting between the two schools and East Carolina has won seven of them. Furman won the first and East Caolina took the second by fairly lopsided scored, but after that theyve all been close. Furman won the next game. 14-7, and the Bucs have won the remaining six; 17-10, !^-29, 24-13,24-21,7-0 and 26-13. Seldom, if ever, during these past seven years have the Bucs been able tb consider Furman an easy ooppenent.

East^Carolina is their big game, Randle said, then added, Why are we always somebodys big game? Why

Paladins lost their opener to William & Mary, 31-7, they fell to Presbyterian, 10-7. They upset Wofford, 24-7 \nd took Appalachian, 20-17, with a rally. B^for the past thfee weeks, thejfve come out on the short' ends, 24-15 to Western Carolina. 51-35 to Davidson, and 37-0 to Richmond.

The Paladin offense is led by ^running back Donny Griffin, whos picked up 507 yards in 91 carries, an average of 5.6 yards a play. Jim Barnett is next with 242 yards, followed by fullback Mike Ji^nson and quarterback John Wofrom, with 171 and 116 respectively.

Their quarterbacking situation, however, is apparently up in the air. Theyve been unable to settle on one, and for this game, they play to start

cant they he OUR big game?' ^[^omore Charles Elvington. But so it remains, and Randle (Continued on page 10)

Getting Out Of yvoodys Cellar Is A Job Ramblih's

Its pe to have company in your misery.

George Holland was nice enough to come down and join me in the cellar following last weeks picks. Not that I dont appreciate it, but Id just as soon leave him there after this week.

Jack Whichard, with an IM week last time out, pushed into sole possession of first place on the picking panel with a 68-15 record. Sandra Spivey, whos held first place most of the year, fell off with a 9-3 week and tumbled to second with a 66-17 mark. Tom Baines, who went 10-2, held third with a 65-18 record. John Trotman lost ground with a 9-3 week to go to 62-21, while George was 7-5, and I was 10-2, making us 60-23 for the year.

This could be a week Of surprises, and not too many were confidant when they turned in their picks.

But first, a look at high school action.

North Pitt, winner of two straight, pays a visit to Ayden-Grifton, loser of two in a row. It could be a brttle between the offense of North Pitt and the defense of Ayden-Grifton. Injuries could tell the tale, but I must go with Ayden-Grifton.

Willaimston plays Plymouth seeking to pull within a game of wrapping up the conference title in the Albemarle. The Tigers are loose and there should be no holding them. Williamston gets the nod.

North Lenoir visits Greene Central, and the Rams must realize by now that only a miracle can save them. Not from North Lenoir, but for the conference championship, which Southern Nash has

By WOODY PEELE

about wrapped up. PAty North Lenoir, theyll have to pay for it.

Parmville Central visits (Jonlev in another ciross-county game. The Jaguars are seeking a break-even season, while the^ikings need a win-period. The Jags appear to have their team moving now, however, and that should decide things.

Mattamuskeet visits Robersonville as the Eagles start working on their second 20 victories in a row. Theyd like to get 21 first, however, and chances are they wilV

Rose High School closes out its home schedule

against New Bern tonight. The Rampants^will be

Bern would

having Homecoming, and New Bern would love to spoil it as well as prevent the Rampants from getting their seventh win of the year.

Our panel has voted, however, and finds in favor of the Rampants, 6-0.

East Carolina goes down to its sister city in South Carolina, seeking to spoil another Homecoming Furmans. The Bucs come in off their first loss, while Furman isnt having too good a year. Normally, however, when these two meet, the records go out the window. It could be a real foot-stomper.

But again, by a 6-0 vote, the Pirates are the choice

The full poll:

Peele

Appalachian over East Tenn. Davidson over Bucknell Dayton over VMI Clemson over Wake Forest Maryland over Virginia SMU over Texas Tech Colgate over The Citadel East Carolina over Furman Virginia Tech over W&M Navy over Duke State over South Carolina Rose over New Bern

Whichard

Baines

Trotman

Spivey

Holland

Appalachian

East Tenn.

Ai^lachian

East Tenn.

Bucknell

Davidson

Dayton

Clemson

Wake

Maryland

Texas Tech

SMU

Texas Tech

SMU

Citadel

atadel

Citadel

ECU

Virginia Tech

Virginia Teo.h

Duke

Navy

Duke

Navy

State

Rose

Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at Furman Soccer

East Carolina at William & Mary

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Bucs Chasing Soccer Crown

Elast Carolinas soccer team will face conference foe William and Mary Saturday in a game that will decide the northern division championship in the Southern Conference.

As the Pirates prepare for the game they are faced with injuries , which may prevent several key personnel from playing.

Prior to Wednesdays game with MacMurry College of Illinois, ECU Head Coach John Lovstedt listed goalie Rick Lindsay, fullback Bob Poser, lineman Tom OShea, and halfbacks Tom Tozer, Charles Costello and Bill Betts as (jk>ubtful performers. Lineman Jeff Kunkler, also injured, was expected to see limited action.

We dontf know what effect the injuries will have yet, said

Lovstedt, But were counting on our replacements ti fill in and do the job. In addition, we think that top performers Dav Schaler, Bob Gebhardt and Danny O^ea may be able to takup some of the slack.

Elast Carolina goes into the William and Mary game with a 3-5 overall i^ord and must win to preserve its chances for a *500 season.

The Pirates have only two regular season games remaining after Saturdays clash, hosting St. Andrews on November 3, and closing out the schedule November 7 at North Carolina Wesleyan.

Saturdays winner will face the southern division champions for the Southern Conference Championship on November 11.

Five years ago Jim Post thought seriously of coming to East Carolina University to play football, but he didnt.

Instead, he went to Kansas State where he started at linebacker as a freshman and as a sophomore rotated in and out of the starting lineup. That followed a^ brilliant career as a tight end and linebacker at Pascack Hills High School near his hometown of River Vale, N.J.. and a one-year stay at Masanutten Military Academy in Woodstock, Va.

But, Post became displeased with his stay in Manhatten. Kansas, during his sophomore season and thought of leaving and going home. He was ready to quit football and quit college.

He left Kansas State during the season of his sophomore year and returned home to New Jersey. Soon after arriving, he thought to give Henry Vansant, a former Pirate assistant coach yfho has recruited him while at Masanutten, a call to see about coming to East Carolina.

That one teleph(ie call proved to be a very important one for Pirate football. Soon afterwards. Post was acc^ed here at East Carolina and he was ready to begin playing football one more time.

But, he had to sit out the next year just watch from the sidelines because of the NCAA ruling regarding transfers from member institutions. The wait nearly killed Post but he was happy at East Cgrolin'so he just watched.

The following spring, the 6-3, 22tH>ound linebacker began to make his presence known in the Pirate camp. And, not l<mg afterward, he had gained himself a starting position.

Last seasonhis first at East Carolina Poet was a familiar figure in the Pirate defense until he was struck down with pneumonia following the Pirate victory over N.C. State. That forced hime out of the picture for the rest of the season, but he was not forgotten.

When spring drills began last March, Post knew he would have to work hard to get his old

starting position back. But. he was rea^ and he was successful.

He was/SO successful in fact, that following the spring drills his teammates voted him cocaptain. ^

It was a real honor being selected co-cpatain, said Post, who lives in an off-campus apartment with his wife Sandy and their German Shepherd dog Elsa. Being a transfer student, I really didnt feel like I would be elected but I was wrong. lliough the 23-yeai^ old senior physical education major doesnt live with his teammates in dorm, often they will come to him with their problems. It then that Post really comprehends what a great honor being co-captian really is.

Your teammates look to you for leadership, explains Post; And this year, because of your youth, that leadership is really important.

During the spring Post reported to spring practice weighing an elej^antine 245. much too heavy for his pMition. But. during the summer he dieted and worked "\>ainting houses, and when fall drills began, he reported in at a svelte 220.

All season Post has been a mainstay in the Pirates Wild D(^ (iefmse. He is near the top among the leaders in tackles and his play has been outstanding all season.

Obviously, Kansas States loss wgs East Carolinas gain.

oil Hmo*

Budget Terms

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Perry Chosen To All-Stars

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs world championship belongs to Oakland bid Chicago dominates the 1972 Associated Press All-Star team selected by writers and broadcasters across the country.

.^b*ths in the nationwide balloting bid four players from Chicago-three frmn the National League Cubs and one from the American League White Sox-made the squad.

any player this season. Allen, traded to the American League last winter, batted .SOB with 37 home runs and 113 runs batted

in.

^ Slugging Dick Allen, the Sox The champion As failed to baseman, headed the bal-land any of the 10 first-team ong with 407 votes, tops for

The three Cubs chosen were outfielder BUly Williams, whose 37 homers matched Allen, third baseman Ron Santo and shortstop Don Kessinger.

Final Rifes or Jackie

Today

Robinson

By KEN RAPPOPORT .Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jackie

(Coatinaed from Page 9)

Paladins . . .

Hes hit on 23 of 46 passes for 233 yards and three touchdowns. The other main quarterbadc is Mike Shelton, a junior, whos hit 48 of 91 for 516 yards and two scores.

Another change in the back-field will find sojdiomore Sam Christner starting at fullback instead of Johnson. (Quarterback Wolfrom will miss the game because of an injury, as will tight end Ted Cain.

The defense of the Paladins is a good one, too. Randle feels. They have a senior squad with good experience. Theyve been good against the pass.

Tti^ defense is anchored by

R(^inson, a man rememb^^ lHX)ken line of mourners, most-as much for his courage as his ly elderly persons, baseball ability, will be buried He was the first black man today before a large gathering to break the cidOT line in major of admirers. league baseball, said an elder-

Robinson, a black man who ly woman, and we should be broke baseballs color line 25 very uroud of him. years ago and played an impor- There were no flowers on the tant part on the old Brooklyn gray-blue metal coffin and none Dodger championship teams, of the mourners was allowed to died 'Tuesday of a heart attack touch the bier, A middle-aged at the age of 53. man tried to put a red cama-

The funeral corteg^ is sched- tion on the ci^fin, but was dis-uled to proceed through the suaded by an attendant.

Williams, who led National League batters with a .333 average and had 122 RBIs, polled -3B4 votes, second only to Allens total.

Santo batted .302 with 17 homers for the Cube, and Kessinger finished with a .274 average.

Joining Williams in the outfield were Houstons sensational yoimg Cesar Cedeno and veteran Pittsburgh sUr Roberto Qemaite. Cedeno batted .320 with 22 homers and 82 RBIs for the Astros, while Gemente, who reached the 3,000-hit plateau for his career, batted .312 for the Pirates.

Two Cincinnati players, catcher Johnny Bench and sec-(Mid baseman Joe Morgan, made the team. Bench bounced back from a poor season in 1971

and hit 40 homers while driving in 128 runs for the Reds. Morgan, acquired from Houston in a winter trade, sewed 122 runs for the Reds, tops in the NL, and stole 58 bases while batting .2M.

East Carolina Girls In Field Hockey Meet

public without admission charge. Since several high sclKxds in the area are beginning field hockey programs, we hope to have as many thdr layers

PhUadelphia PhiUies and right handw Gayknrd Perry of the Geveland Indians. Both had re-maikaUe seasons with losing teams.

Carlton led the majws with 27 victwies and had a 1.97 earned run average, pitching for the last-i^ce Phillies. Per-ly was 2446 with a 1.92 ERA for fifth-place Geveland.

Matches will be played on the fields bdiind Rosoithal and Coleman Gyms at UNC-G from 9 a.m. till noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 3, and from

Bowler Wins In Tourney^

Bedford-Stuyvesant section of BrtxMyn, not far from the site of Ebbets Field, where Robinson attracted an army of fans.

He will be laid to rest at Cypress Hills cemetery following services at Riverside Memorial Church.

Robinsons body was placed on public view fos.;^ight hours Thursday before a long, un-

Today, Robinson will be laid to rest before dozens of fwmer teammates, friends and public officials including Sar-geant Shriver, the Democratic Party candidate for Vice Presi-dwit in the November election.

Many of Robinsons teammates on those fine Dodger teams will be pallbearers and honorary pallbearers.

GREENSBORO The Deep South Field Hockey Association, a division ofu the U.S. Field Hockey Association, will hold its annual tournament on the w.

The two iritchws named were campus the University of and coaches as possible ob left4iander Steve Carlton of the NorUi Carolina at Greensboro serve, she added

for the first time, Nov. 2-4.

Approximately 200 women field hockey players representing 13 colleges and universities ita four states will compete for berths on two 11-member teams which will be selected to go to the Southeast Tournament in Richmond during the Thanksgiving holidays.

Participating in the timr-nament in addition to UNC-G are Appalachian State University, Coker College, j Catawba College, Converse

Gotn A ToII If 6 Furman University,

wwsss ^ s wa Winthrop CoUege, Wake Forest

Rose Sdiools Rampants TTnivrBitv Hiah Point College.

Tides for the 484iour period' wiU play host to New Berns University of Tennessee. UNC- p**^y*Ue Bowling A^wtion beginning at midnight at Topsail Bears tonight at 7:30 p.m. at chapel Hill. East Carolina m the tournament, rulled a total

Ficklen Stadium. University, and Judson College

The Rampants, wholl be (Alabama), observing Homecoming at^the Spectating is free, ac-game, will be seeking their cording to Miss Elsa Heimerer, second conference victory in tournament director and in-four storts and their seventh structor in the UNC-G School of overaU in nine storts. Health, Physical Education and

It is the final home game of the Recreation, year for the Rampants. nje matches are open to the

8:15 a.m. till noon on Saturday, Nov. 4. At 2:45 p.m., the two teams selected for participation in the Southeast Tournament will meet each other in a match.

Tripp Is Honored

Final Home

Tide Table

FAYETTEVILLE - Johnny Owens &., of Pinetops, captured the Delegates Singles Tournament at the Nmth Carolina Bowling Jamboree held in Fayetteville. ^

OWens, vepresenting the

Island:

Saturdays lows: 7:12 a.m., 8:06 p.m.

Saturdays highs: 12:16 a.m., 12:48 p.m.

Sundays lows: 7:12 a.m., 8:05 p.m:

Sundays highs: 2:22 a.m., 2:47 p.m.

score op 683, with handicap to take the honors.

MURFREESBORO - Robert Tripp of Farmville was picked by his coach as defensive player of the week foUowing the Chowan teams 17-0 victory over Harford in last Saturdays homecoming contest.

During the season, Tripp has also acquired a reputation as a dangerous open field runner on the strength of his punt returns, Coach Jim Garrison said. He is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is a freshman defensive back on the Chowan football team.

FIRST HOMER ATLANTA (UPD-The first major league home run ever hit by Henry Aaron was off Vic Raschi of St. Louis on April 23. 1954.

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tackle Don Haynie and halfback Vince Perone, who has picked off six intmxeptions so far this year.

The Elast Carolina offense is led by quarterback C!arl Sum-merell,, whos picked up 858 yards so far&60l of them through the air, hitting on 40 of 92 passes, good for ei^t touchdowns.

The ground game is led by Carlester OumplCT, with 599. while Less Strayhom has 367 and SummereU had 257."

Tim Damcfon leads ^ the receivers, with five touchdown passes. He needs one more to break the s^son record of five, shared by him, and the career recm^ of 11.

Kicker Ricky McLester is drawing near a Southern Conference record, after breaking all the field goal marks of East (Orolina. McLester has eight field goals so far, and the league

mark is 10.

Perhaps the biggest danger for the Pirates is looking past Furman, and Randle warns that it better not happen or the Bucs will quickly be down two. We just cant afford to be locking ahead after the way State kicked the hell out of us, he said. Weve got to play better than we have in the last game and a half.

A victory for the-Bucs would insure their staying in first place for at least two more weeks. They are now 4-0 in the league, ahead of William & Mary, 3-0. A victory would lift the Bucs to 5-0 with only one game, a November nth meeting in Williamsburg with William & Mary to settle it all.

But the pesky Paladins are lying in wait, and tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 will tell the tale.

Cubs Rally By Tarboro, 32'-28

TARBORO Unbeaten Tarboro jumped off to a 204) lead in the first period, then watched while the Rose High School junior varsity came roaring back to take a 32-28 victory yesterday.

The resulting loss was the first ,.in. eight games fc3* the Baby Vikings, who had given up only 12 points prior to the game. Rose is now 4-2-1 on the season.

Tarboro took the lead with three touchdowns in the first period of play. Ken Joyner scored the first two, going in from five yards out and 23 out on the second. Joe Jones then intercepted a pass and carried it back 33 yards for the third score. The tw(hpoint conversion after the third made is 20-0.

Rose came back to score its first touchdown in the second period as Lindberg Morris went over from three yards out.

Tarboro finished up their scoring in the first half with another touchdown,by Joyner, a 16-yard run. He also collected the two-point conversion, putting the Vikings into a 28-6 lead before halftime.

In the third period, Rose scored again. Tyrone Taft did the honors from a yard away, then ran the conversion cutting it to 28-20.

Then, in the last period. Rose got two more to push ahead and win it. Ball passed to Ronald Randolph for one, going 16 yards, while Taft pushed over from the two to get the clincher.

R(^ also had another fourth period score called back because of a penalty.

Rose rolled up 321 yards in offense, 98 in the air, and 223 on the ground. Morris led the ground attack with 142 yards in 27 carries. Tarboro was held to just 146 yards, mostly in the first half.

Rose 0 12 8 1232

Tarboro 20 8 0 028

Bto that was to be the limit of tiieir scoring, while the Rampant (I^ubs came roaring back.

One mwe touchdown came before the half was over. Morris got the sciHX, this time on an 11-yard pass from Mike Ball. That cut it to 28-12 at intermission.

Wednesday Mourners

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Fire Chief Advises Hallowe'en CautionHallowenParty Plann0dTusdoy

Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith today urged parents of local youngsters planning to use Halloween costumes and deocrations to use caution and observe a few safety rules in order to prevent fires.

According to the fire official, parents should be sure readymade costumes masks, wigs and beards carry a flameproof lable. Clothing even sturdy dungarees cah burn, Chief Smith eniphasized, so be sure children understand that they must stay away from any open fire or cigarette lighters.

For homemade costumes, the chief explained, stay away from flimsy materials and outfits with yards and yards of material in baggy sleeves and

skirts. He emi^iasized that a touch of flafhe can start them burning. /

Children should never carry a pumpkih lighted by a wa^ candle, the chief said. And he added, Dont set a canole-lighted pumpkin on a doorstep where it could b^ brushed by childrens costumes or use pne indoors where it could set fire to curtains or other decorations. He, suggested ^hat small flashlights be used to light pumpkins for children or in other places where the danger of fire is present.

Chief Smith also Sjiiggested that smaller children ^hould be supervised by responsible older persons at all times during their trick-or-treat rounds.

A^Halloween Party will be held at Eastern Elementary School Tuesday afternoon.

The afternoons activities include a haunted house, a carnival o music, a ghost house, bobbing *^for apples, bean bag throwing, and (hshing for treats.

The party begins at 1 p.m. and wjU continue until 3 p.m.

It was erronewisly printed in Wednesdays edition of The Day Reflector that the party would be held at Elmhurst Elementary School.Public Notices

List Honor Pupils

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in a certain deed of trust executed by AAark I, inc., dated the 9th day of June, 1969, and recorded in Book N-38, Page 607, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of indebtednss thereby secured, and

said deed of trust being by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trestee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12r00 o'clock noon, on October 30, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at> an iron stake, a comer for L.T. Hardee, Jr., ancfthe property herein described in the line of Melvin K. Porter, the same being a corner with the property conveyed to L.T. Hardee, Jr., et ux by C.P. Stokes, et ux, by deed of record in Book 0-24, Page 208, Pitt County Registry, thence N. 74 deg. 07 min. W. 285.65 feet; thence S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet, thence along a drainage ditch N. 86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet; thence N. 35 deg. 17 min. W. 195.2 feet to a stake on the east side of a branch; thence along the center line of said branch in a southerly direction until the same intersects with a center line of a drainage canal, a traverse line on the east side of said branch connecting the last two aforementioned points being the following courses and distances: S. 42 deg. 10 min. W. 94.17 feet, S. 24 deg. 37 min. W. 122.95 feet, S. 18 deg. 09 min. W. 123.36 feet, S. 19 deg. 52 min. E. 132.35 feet, S. 32 deg. 15 min. E. 226.75 feet to a stake; thence in a southerly or southeasterly direction along the center line of said drainage cnal until the same intersects with a drainage ditch, a traverse fine on the north side of said canal Connecting the last two aforementioned points being N. 87 deg. 23 min. E. 218.91 feet, S. 76 deg.

14 min. E. 143.50 feet. S.' 36 deg. 22 min. E. 74.20 feet, S. 66 deg. 08 min.I. M^feJirN. t!'d5. SSiln. E. l3^

feet, S. 62 deg. 05 min. E. 90.29 feet, and S. 32 deg. 01 min. E. 190.75 feet to a point where said canal interacts with a drainage ditch; thence in a northerly or notheasterly direction along the center line of said ditch to a stake, a corner with Melvin K. Porter, a traverse line on the west bank of said ditch connecting the last two aforementioned points, being N. 71 deg. 01 min. E. 200.55 feet, N. 55 deg. 15 min. E. 94.57 feet, N. 49 deg. 58 min. E. 129.05 feet, and N. 41 deg. 32 min. E. 98.75 feet; thence along the Porter line, N. 61 deg. 41 min. W. 495.5 feet to a staek, and continuing along the Porter line N. 25 deg. 41 min. E. 347.15 feet to the beginning, con taining 18.82 acres, and being a portion of the property devised to Annie Ree Stokes by her father, C.H. Mills, by will of record in Will Book 7, Page 450, the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County.

EXCEPTION: There is expressly excepted from.the tract of land above described, the following part or parcel thereof:

BEGINNING at an existing iroi% in the drainage ditch between the L.T. Hardee Land the Clarence P. Stokes land said iron being located N. 74 deg. 7 min. W. 285.65 feet, S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet, and N. 86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet from an iron in the Melvin K. Porter line, a corner of the L.T. Hardee Land and the Clarence P. Stokes Land; thence S. 8 deg. 9 min. E. 452.81 feet to a point in a traverse line on the north bank of a canal (center line of said canal being the property line); thence with said traverse line along the canal S. 87

deg. 23 min. W. 164.0 feet to a branch; thence traversing along the east bank of said branch (center tine of said bran^ being the property line) N. 32 deg. 15 min. W. 226.75 feet; thence N. 19 deg. 52 min. W. 132.35 feet; thence N. 18 deg. 09 min. W. 123.36 feet; thence N. 24 deg. 37 min. E. 122.95 feet; thehce N. 42 deg. 10 min. E. 94.17 feet to a corner of the L.T. Hardee Land; thence leaving the run of the branch S. 35 deg. 17 min. W. along the L.T. Hardee line, 195.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 3 acres.

From the lands hereinbefore described, there is excepted that certain parcel containing 3.3 acres and described in deed of release in Book C 39, Page 608, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of such bid and the sale will be open for ten days after the date of the sale within which time raised bid may be received.

The the 27th day of September, 1972,

' M.E. Cavendish ^

Trustee Oct. 6, 13, 20 8. 27.

'The Daily Kelleclor, Oreeavuie.

This the 4th day .October, Lonie Estelle Averett, Executrix

197i

Rf. 3, ftasi 5t Grasn^tlt, NX. Oct. 6, U, 28, 9

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie Clayton Averett, 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 of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.WORLD FAMOU& ICE CREAM BARS

eddtro

Overton's Su| Haf Most f

irmarket Piggly-WiMly Stores |s Supermarkets And iaola Ice-Cream DealersAt Farmville High

FARMVILLE Russ Cottqn. principal of Farmville Central High School, has released the ho&or roll and principals list for the first six-week marking period.

To be eligible for the honor roll, a student musfearn an H or S. or conduct and As on all academic and non-academic subjects.

To be eligible for the principalss list, a student must receive H or S on conduct and A on at least half his academic and non-academic subjects with no less than B.

Will Speak For Revival

Revival services will begin Monday night, at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The guest speaker will be the Reverend D.E. Smith of Turbeville, Rev. Smith is a former pastor of The Black Jack Church. He is now the General Superintendent of the Free Will Baptist Church of the Pentecostal Faith, with headquarters located near Turbeville.

Special music will be featured each night by the church choirs as well as visiting groups. Pastor R.M. Stewart wishes to extend a cordial welcome to everyone to attend. The nursery will be well-attended each night for the convenience of parents who have young children. The revival will continue through Sunday night, November 5, with services beginning at 7(30 each evening.

Students qualifying for the honor*-roll were:

Twelfth grade Robbie Bell, Jody Joyner, Mary Ann Joyner, Dian Williford and Shirley Butts; Eleventh grade Theresa Avery and Sylvia Bryan;

Tenth grade Richard Stevenson Albritton; Ninth Grade Suzanne Pptterson and Elizabeth Turnage.

The following students were placed on the principals list:

Twelfth grade Ann Bissette. Cherry Bailey, Wanda Smith, Davfd Taylor, ^^Lillie AJitchell. Donna Dale Mozingo, Betty Jo Frizzelle and Dannie Wooten;

Eleventh grade Bobby Winborn, Janice Willoughby. Bill Bass, Pha^iEvans, Hazel Cancan, Michael Turnage aqd Linda Tyson;

Tenth grade William Albert Walston; Elaine Craft, Lois Crawford, Kathy Suggs, Sheri VonSchriltz, Milton Dwight Barnette, Alice Barksdale Allen. Kathy Parker, Kenneth Patterson, Tina Rogers, Beverly Jean Joyner and Jessica Irene Johnston;

Ninth grade Sandra Stoddard, Kirby Douglas Tyson. Mary Frances Tyson, Sheryll Eason, Tammy Everett, Gary Garrett, Terry Mashburn, Jeanie D. McLawhom, John Lawrence, Donna L. Jcrfinson, Thomas Cobb, Shelby Bradshaw, Janis Blackwelder and Judy Prayer.

(

PT Officers

Were Elected

GRIMESLAND - Officers were elected at a mpeting of the G. R. Whitfield chool PTA Tuesday night.

The officers are S. W. Heath, president, Carl Boyd, vice president; Mrs. Nora Gatlin, secretary; and Mrs. Hattie Thompson, treasurer.

An open house and parent-teacher consultation was held prior to the meeting. Those attending the meeting heard Herbert Dail president of the Falkland Elementary School PTA, speak on Getting involved with Your Childs School.

REV. D.E. SMITH

The Australian ]Arombat is one of the worlds |>est diggers, burrowing tunnels that reach more than 100 feet below ground.

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ar-

Galifianakis On Busin

Undecided

1. Mr. Galifianakis did not sign the anti-busing petition.

A . e a .>

Sixty other Congressmen did. They sent a strong anti-busing petition to the U. S. Supreme Court.

Mr. Galifianakis, who says he is against busing, refused to sign the petition. Lots of politicians say they are -against busing.

Actions speak louder than words.

Mr. Galifianakis failed to act.

Mr. Galifianakis is ^METIMES against busing.

In another election year, Mr. Galifianakis introduced a supposedly "anti-busing bill.*

It was a weak bill. So weak, say leading attorneys who have studi^ it, that it would have played right into the hands of pro-busing federal judges.

After the election, Mr. Galifianakis forgot about the bill. It died in committee.

This year an anti-busing bill came to the House floor for a vote.

A political reporter who was there wrote:

Nick Galifianakis, whose voting record became more conservative when he announced for the Senate, seemed undecided on that vote, He picked up several red and green ballots and shuffled them nervously, pacing back and forth in front of the two aisles. After conferring with a dozen or more members and reading the amendment, he finally marched slowly up the left aisle with his green

ballot.*

3. Jesse Helms is against forced busing.

He bas always opposed forced busingfrom the very beginning. He has never been namby-pamby about it. He will fight to stop forced busingby constitutional amendment, if thats what it takes.

His stand against busing is one re^on so many pro-busing editors are against him. They know where Jesse Helms standsagainst busing.

Period.

Notes

Raleigh News & Observer, September 17,1970.

Mr. Galifianakis "anthbusing bill was written for him

Mr. Galifianakis "antFbusina bill \ by a Yale Univartity law professor.

Charlotte Observer, August 20.1972. Column by Paul Clancy, Observer Washington Bureau.

THIS AO PAID FOR BY HELMS FOR SENATE COMMITTEE FROM THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF THOUSANDS OF NORTH MROLINA DEMTCRATS. DEMOCRATS FOR HELMS, CLYDE HARRISS, CHAIRMAN, FORMER DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATOR, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINAMipW'V

12Hw Dally Reflector.

SOUNDING OFF PORT EUZABETTH. South Aftica (AP) A merchant whoae laat name is Vroom Bells motorcjFdes here.

, N.C.Friday. October 27, 1272

Th* Worry Clinic

Interest Soars

TV Loa *" Controversy

S# Bob Early is the type of astute Letters from Readers

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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16. Part of an egg 36. Pinto

17. Tantrum 37. Touching

18. March of.....41. Farm building

19. Cads 42. Beard of wheat

21. Compete 43. Prosecute

22. Russian city 44. Name for

23. Abounding Athena

ado dsscTi Qdd BSISQ nQDSISd QBdQ BBdQD [!

D BaSQH dOB QdQBdOG

iiiaiaoQn dan dddd QQBQd dQQQ QnSdmdQ sdQQ mum nmm BBSS mmm asa

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Thickness

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7:X Jimmy sook

S:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 323 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News 11:30 Scoreboard 11:45 Dick Cavett SATURDAY 7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8:00 Puffnstuff 8:30 Jackson Five 9:00 The Osmonds 9:30 Superstar

1 ;00 The Monkeys 1:30 NCAA Football 5:00 World of Sports 6.30 Rollin'

7:00 Outta Sight 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:04, San Francisco 10:00 Sixth Sense 11:00 ABC News 11.T5 News 11:30 Wrestling 13:30 Horrow Show

T-

it"

*43

<46

For time 3C min.

AP Nw$faatw$

10-27

2. Stowe heroine

3. Associate

4. Board game

5. Fetish

6. Sindbad's bird

7. Relentless '8. Weaving

machine 9. Egyptian river 10. Clumsy boats 15. Ddiy'' <5 nightshade

18. Savory sauce

19. Short flight 20.lime period 21. Annoy

23. Filch

24. Grave

25. Muscle spasm

26. Compass point 28. Hound for

payment

31. Shrewd

32. EBan

33. Toll

34. Scarce

37. Spigot

38. Boring tool

39. Type of buoy

40. Asian holiday

WUNXCh, 25

FRIDAY 8;00 Washington

7:00 You the Deaf Week

7 :30 N.C This 8:30 N.C. People

Week 9:00 N.C. The Arts

MEIUNnnMOK

GOREN ON BRIDGE

tkipation. ^

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

^ Ph.D.. M.D.

Case V-529; Bob Early pioneered this "Worry Clinic in -the Indianapolis STAR sev^l years ago.

For he is the versatile type of modem editor who ralites the vital need to improve societys batting average in Human Relations.

As a superb Applied Psychc^ogist, he also knows that redhot controversy zooms reader interest! i Sou the STAR often prints letters from readers, pro and con, regarding this practical cdumn, as well as its other stellar features.

Seven young women thus started their recent irate missive, as follows:

We, the undersigned readers of the STAR, find Dr. George Cranes column to be extremely insulting and degrading to women, and indeed, to all in-telligmt readers.

The damage that it does with its gross inaccuracies and pseudo-scimtific facts ... is immeasurable.

. .we suggest that you print one written by a competent. professional who is r^pected by others in his or heriiield.

A couple of days later, 8 men then signed a letter in staunch c|^fmse of this "Worry Qinic. And leading housewives also entered theHfPay, some pro and others con.

So it made a fascinating debate.

And gave readers an opportunity to indulge in splendid audience participation in the production of a great newspaper.

Sometimes critical betters are initated by professors who prod ^ their students into sending their teachers propaganda to the

editor. |

Thus, te STAR a few years eariier had soit me a stack of letters from Bloomington,) Indiana, apparmtly incited by stmie jalous psychologist at Indiana Univmity.

TmE 04LV 1VIH4 WORSETMAKI lUWlMG '90RR0WIM6* CICM60RS-

CAM I 3 0ORROWVCXJR

lawkihowert MINK'S.

BUSTED.'

Is WWIMG ViO-BEIURM'iIBGUBORS'-

But the students werent resourceful enough to vary the punctuation and phraseology, so it was quite obvious that this barrage of mail was all initiated by the same source.

Other letters often come from indignant readers whose 'toes have been stepped on.

But this use of letters from read*s is an excellent means of stimulating wider interest i a Newspaper.

Many critics, however, (like the 7 women who signed that first letter), yiolate'various of the 10 Common Fa^lcies mentioned below. '

Thus, they often indulge in the Hasty (Jeneralization,^ as by accusing me of false statements, yet they fail to mention even one such specific error and dont cite any actual opposing facts.

Note, too, the claim by these 7 girls that my column is insulting to all intelligent readers. Thats a classic instance of the Hasty Generalization, for /all means 100 percent.

Also, observe their use of quote marks around the Dr., plus their stress on competent professional/ which is Fallacy

no. 1, namely, Ad Hominem/ (Attempt to besmirch the man instead of answering his arguments).

If you will follow the Letters from Readers, you will often find that the critics also imitate Don Quixote.

They conjure upon their own emotional windmills, jUien boldly ride into them with their verbal lances!

This would make a fascinating Ph.D. thesis in psychology!

So send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, ' enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets. Copyright 1972.

Summer Returns TODAY!

"Of all the change^ in this world, from '42 to '72 - some things remain the same in any year.

HERE^THEFUNOF SEEING rrAGAIN!

ENDS TONIGHT

\M^N6

ncxnt

vntmmn

cnturim rua mm wuRwrrm*

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c 1972 By TIM CMCN6 TritwM

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A 876 : K 16 5 : A 10 4 2 AQ73

COUR

SATURDAY

ONLY

The Future is here.

THXIBS

Technicolor* , _____

Techniscope* *Mfemyo5>vSy

WEST A 16 4 1 '"87 4 < K65 3 dk J 8 I

ALSO

"WHEN

DINOSAURS

RULED THE EARTH"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

SIBE

Mcora

JWDB

nmr

COLOR

EAST A A K Q 9 5

A K16 9 5^ SOUTH A J2

: AQJ96 C QJ8 A A62

The Adding;

East South West North

1 A 2 ^ Pass 3

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of A

A delicate approach by South in today's hand enabled him to c^italize on a slightly favorable bit of distribution to develop a crucial trick. The four heart contract reached by North and South was an aggressive undertaking. Souths overcall of two hearts after East opened the bidding with one spade was sound, hut when his partner merely invited a game by raising to three hearts. South should have declined. He has balanced distribution with six potential losers outside of the trump suit, and it is not a reasonable expectation that partner can take care of three of them.

West opened the three of spades. East played the queen and continued with the king and aceSouth ruff

ing the third nnind with the nine of hearts.

Inasmuch as one club loser is inevitable, declarer ob-servcjd that he must bring in the diamond suit without casualty. Assuming that West has the king, where it is fnessable, then East becomes marked with the king of clubs as part of his opening bid values in which case South will require four diamond tricks in order to obtain a parking place for one of his clubs.

To cover.all possibilities, South proceeded carefully. A heart was led to the ten and a small <me returned to the jack as both opponents followed suit. A trump was temporarily permitted to remain outstanding in case Norths king of hearts was needed for a delayed entry.

The queen of diamonds was put thru next and covered by Wests king and dummys ace. A diamond was returned to the jack and when East played the nine, Souths eight became established as a winner. In order to utilize Norths ten of diamonds, the eight must be cashed first and the reason for retaining the king of hearts becomes apparent.

The eight of diamonds was put thru and tho East was out of that suit, he was unable to ruff and discarded a spade. A heart to the king drew the last trump and put dummy in to cash the ten of diamonds on which South discarded a club. He conceded one club subsequently and claimed 10 tricksfive hearts, four diamonds, and one club.

tODAY & SATURDAY

WE dare you toTake part in the

PLAZA

CIS X Z3 3MC.A..

756-0088 9 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CMTER

STARTS SUNDAY!

YOU ROLLED WITH LAUGHTER ATTHE SEQUEL NOWSEE THEORIGINALI FIRST INDOOR SHOWING I

Senor let me Mow my own nose, please!

CASE CLOSED?

SHREWSBURY, England (AP) The Plough Inn began losing business when the city installed a historical sign saying Plough Shut on an alleyway leading to the tavern. Shut is an archaic word for alleyway.

The tavern was given permission to put up a business as usual sign at the alley entrance.

264 Playhouse Theatre

Farmvill* Hwy FBmm 756-0848 6 milt* wtst of Grttnvillt on 364

Hermies Q "Education!

nil

Hermies "terrifying day at the drugstore!

A Hammer Production Starring

CHRISTOPHER LEE-PETER CUSHING

STEPHANIE BEACHAM CHRISTOPHER NEAME MICHAEL COLES

"DRACULA" SHOWS 2:55 - 6:05 - 9:15

And... for Lovers of the Macabre

WIWR8ffia)*

IHUHFUPIiOaiCTini

"One of the 10 FINEST PICTURES of THIS DECADE!

I heartily recommend it!

James Jennings MANAGER

Hermie - trying to 'make out at the movies!

THEMEMORABLE

TECHNiCOLOe*

A Robert Mulligan/Richard A. Roth Production

JENNIFER ONEILL GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSER OLIVER CONANT

Luiuritu*

lltllKTIt Undtr 17 raquiTM accompanying < Param or AtuH Guardian

NOW

SHOWING

PTT

SOS IVANS STRfIT

SNOWS: 340-540-740-940 ALL SEATS *140

HORROR-WEEN LATE

SHOWS.

STEFANIE JAMES

Joseph B. Levine Presents An Avco Cmbaaay FUm

TferenceHillm w

|G|=

Th^ CaUMe Trinity^'

masiJiutt

FiOTNKrarBnB . I Mm CtRiMKMi

N-E-W DOUBLE HORRORALL IN COLOR!

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOW!

SAT. 11:15 PM

I SMs la

Winch

there was no escape

LATE FUCK

ADULTS

Tonight & Sat.

VJJJ 11:15 PM

wMh Bud Spencer Slefien Zacaharias Den Sturicie Gisela Hahn EhnaFBdemanle and with Farley Granger Produced by lab Ziigareili Direded by LBiClucher Prints by Deluxe'am *veofMa*a8VR8uai <SHOWS SUN. AT 2-4-64 7SCM0N..FRI. 1:301112 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

ffiMUGim

M.TB4MI.V BNBHHI

TODAY A SAT.!

''LOVE MINUS ONE'' SHOWS 2-4-6-8-10 (R)

AOtaTtOMiV

SHOW TIMIS DAILY SUNDAY MON-SAT 3:88-JiSS

6;88 - 7:25 4:45-6:85

8:45 7:35-8:45

W ALL SEATS 1.50 ^ W

COMING SOON! "SLAUGHTER"

DON'T DARE COME ALONE

HelMtfferfr-AleSEMr fver.

The Daily Reneetor. GreenviBe. , Otmkm tt,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICB north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alexander L. Gray, deceased, late of Pitt County, this iS to notify all persons havmg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th 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.

This the 25th day of October, 1972.

ALTON L. GRAY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER L. GRAY, DECEASED

Route2, Box 234 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 27, Nov. 3, K), 17.

NOTICE *

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION , BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrators C.T.A., of the Estate of George Wimberly, deceased, this is to notify all perons, firms, and coporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett & Cheathami P.O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C. on or before the 5th day of April, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of October, 1972. Jessie W. Parker Lenora W. Tayior Administrators C.T.A. of the Estate of George WimberlV Conetoe, North Caroiina 27819 Everett MjPheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box ttl Bethel, N.C. 27812 ^ -

Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27 i

Rapelling is a technique used >y mountain cliir\lbers to lescend sheer or even over-langing cliffs on a rope.

|>l \\l IS

I'M tmA B CMARLie r* 5Komi

NOTICE North Carolina PHt Caviity Having this day qualified as Administratrix c. T. A. of the ettata of Bill M. Jordan, deceased, late of Pitt Conty, this is to notlfrall persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Mministratrix on or before the 6th day of April, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate e*eSP*s* *t-

Thisthe7thdiiyof September, 1972. Mary Lou Hooks Administratrix C. T. A.

1502 Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 6, 13. 2a 27

^NOTtCESALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certaih deed to trust executed by LUTHER E CARRAWAY and wife, PEGGY S. CARRAWAY, to ARCHIE C. WALKER, Trustee, dated the 10th day of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Y-38 at page 110, in the office of

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority v^ted in the/undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 5th day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F-41 at page 152 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been nade 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 .^hereof for the purpose of satisfying said in-debteness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTBOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 16TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972, the land, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Belvoiir TOwnship, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of SR No. 1413 and bounded on the north by the lands of

TH<V6 BANNEP HELBN

sweeftrioKV's book froh oik earn. LiBRAW, ANP r cant

FINP OUT IHV j;

Johnny w. Carraway, on the west by the lands of Johnny W. Carraway and on the east by tha laiiBa of Johnny W. Carraway, more accurately described acoordlno to nrao made from survey by L.S. Manning, RS, In June, 1969, as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the centerline of SR No. 1413, marked by a stake set in the.edge of thehighway on the west 6ide Of the road, said point being iiw toet south 36-15 East from the corner between the Dunn land and the Carraway land, and running thence along the center of the road. South 36-15 East 100 feet to a point in the center of the road nnarked by a stake set in the western edfN of the road, same being a comer with the Johnny W. Carraway land, and running thence with the Carraway line. South 77-25 West 230 feet to a stake, thence North 36-15 West 100 feet to a stake and a fence, thence North 77 25 East 230 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the tract of land which was conveyed to Johnny W. Carraway and wife, Mildred Carraway, by L.T. Pierce in deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book X-23 at Page 172.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assussments, if any.

This 16th day of October, 1972.

ROBERT R. BROWING,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browing P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C.

October 20, 27 November 3, 10

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS'S RE-SALE OF FARM LAND

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, signed and entered in that Special Proceeding No. 72 SP 127, and en titled "Helen G. Arnold (widow); Nannie G. Itouse and husband, J. B. Rouse, Petitioners, vs. Earline G. Phillips and husband, Zell Phillips, Margaret G. Stocks and husband, Edward A. Stocks, et al.," and an order of re-sale signed and entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court on the 16th dawaef October, 1972, the un-dersignecT Commissioner will, on Thursday, the 2nd day of November, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of S49,925.00, the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit:

That certain tractor parcel of land located in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying on

I'M 50 MAP I FEEL LIKE , 5UN6THE5CHOOLSOAKP! ITWNKI UIOULP,TBO,IF I HAP AN ATRJRNEV...

both sides df State Road Noi 1764 about W mile southeast from State Road No. 1765, bounded on the north and northwest by the lands of Lizzie Williams, on the west and southwest by the L. R. Hardee-John Elks lands, on the eaet by Nannie Rouse land and the Virginia Hudson land, aiyt beginning at a point in the center line of state Jtoad No. 1764 in the line of the Lizzie Williams land and running thence North 19 deg. 30 mtn. East, 850 feet; thence running North 52 deg. 10 mia East204 feet to a point in Reedy Branch; thence running along the west property line of the Virginia Hudson land. South 6 deg. 40 min. West, 1108.8 feet to a point in the center line of State Road No. 1764; Ihence running along the center line of said Road, South 60 deg. East, 68.4 feet, cornering; thence running along the west line of the lands of Nannie Rouse, Souths deg. 15 min. West, 2378 feet, cornering; thence running with the line of the L. R. Hardee-John Elks land. North 19 deg. 25 min. West, 2244 feet to a pine; thence running North 56 deg. East, 222 feet; thence North 69 deg. 50 min. East, 244 feet; thence North 60 deg. 50 min. East, along an old ditch, 163 feet; thence running North 27 deg. 30 min. East, 164 feet to the point of the beginning in the center line of State Road No. 1764, containing 33.5 acres, more or less, according to map of survey, entitled "Plan of Land Surveyed for Agnes Gladson Estate," by W. B. Duke, R. L. S., dated January 10, 1972; and being the land conveyed by J. B. Glqdson to Agnes Gladson in remainder after the life estate of Emma Gladson by a deed dated September 17, 1923, and recorded in Book N-15 at page 41" of the Pitt County Registry.

Tobacco allotment under Farm Contract Serial No. G-5514, 4.1 acres (or 8954 pounds) tobacco base for the year 1972. Since no tobacco was cultivated on this land during the year 1972, the base tobacco allotment for the year 1973 only will be 7.7 acres (or 16,815 pounds), subject to any increase or decrease by the Department of Agriculture fr the year 1973. Cotton, 3 acres; corn base, 3 acres.

Buildings located on said land: 4 tobacco barns; and 1 - packhouse.

The successful bidder at this sole will be required to make a deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of his bid with the Commissioner as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

The 16 day of October, 1972.

R. B. Lee

Commissioner Oct. 20, 27

KFOREITAKEANVCAie, 1 HAVETPKNOIOUWERE TD 5ENPTHEBILL

B.C.

b rieX tmfprwes. lac.. ItW

RiiSn-ir T

MO, 0T I FBEL 0MB <2CMlM&OM!

tCZ7

NUBBIN

THE PHANTOM

ULIET JONES

"X TOOK THE POCHESS' A60NEy NOT BBCAUSB WANTEP IT.BUT BBCAUSB YOU MI6HT WANT-OR NEEP rr. IT'S MY WE0DIN6 PfteSBNT AUPIHOPB , ANP PRAY YOU NEVER > PEPENP ON IT *

REMARKABI.F , THAT MISS JONES/

Reflector ClassiRe#

Advertise

With

Want

Ads

And.

Get

Aiftos For Sale

BY OWNER 1971 Pontiac Safari wagon, two seater, air,power rear window, luggage rack, excellent condition. S3375. Call 752-1663.

LTD WAGON, 1972, 9 passenger, yellow and black, excellent condition. Must sell. Cali 746-3261. \

FOR SALE 1971 FORD TORiImO wagon by owner, low mileage, air, power steering, luggage rack, power tail gate. S200 arKi assume payment with approved credit if desired. Must sell now. Day 756-3175 or night 756-0995.

1969 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 glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors, Bethel.

FtvnalB WBntBd

AVON

DID YOU KNOW THAT AVON ladies will be salliiif ever IM new and different Christmas gifts this fallT Cail 7S8-2444 for details.

^970 MG MIDGET, excellent con dition. Call 746-6389, or can be seen at 806 W. 7th St., Ayden._

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Chissified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PiBCt your aaniliBd ad for 7 days. Tho cast is lass.

Rates

3 Lint Minimum

1 Day30c Ptr printod lint 4 Days27c Ptr printtd lint 7 Days or mort2Sc ptr printtd lint.

Contract Ratos AvaiiaMt CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Par Colimin Inch Contract ratts availabit

DEADLINES

All Hntagt dtadlints art 12:00 noon on tho prtctding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display dtadlints art 4:00 p.m. two days in advaiict of publication. Excapting Monday a Tutsday which art dut by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roporttd immodlatoly. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot makt allowancts for trrors afltr tho 1st day.

tHE DAILY REFLECTOR rtstrvts tho right to adit or rtitct any advtrtisomont submittod.

1965 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, four door, sedan, good transportation. S300. Call 752-1663.

1966 PLYMOUTH SPORTS, Fury III, Burgandy, 383 engine, power steering, air, extra clean. Call 756-2837 after 5:30 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily renfals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, four door sedan, tan, 2100 actual miles, am-fm radio, air condition, straight drive, white wall tires. S2450. Call 756-1580.

1969 VOLKSWAGON BUS, red with white top. Extra PLAIN. Call 752-4946.

1970 VOLKSWAGON WITH SUN ROOF. Excellent condition. S1400 Call 758-4594.

1967 VOLKSWAGON STATION

wagon, $895. New engine, only 35 miles. Contact Ray Everette. 946-4656, Washington, N.C.

Trucks for Saio

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321. _

1967 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, $400, Call be seen at our office, Stokes Hwy. HENDRIX AND DAIL, INC.

DATSUN

PICK-UP

SPECIAL

f'NIROS

ON ;;Mh ;! NN'O!'

01 TR;;;!'.

Malo Holp Wantad

SHEET ROCK HANGERSand

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to S4. per hour. Cali 756-0053.

SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL i

appliance firm. Parital experience or willing to learn. Send qualification to Service Man, P.O. Box 2154, Greenville.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

WANTED EXPERIENCE part man, excellent salary, working conditions and fringe benefits. Must be sober. Apply in person M.O. Blount 8, Sons, Bethel, N.C.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant sould be 21 or older, should be of g<^ 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 Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

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, Maoia Milk 8i ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvihe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

HIGH SCHOOL OR college students to deliver The News and Observer papers. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

BUY MkiA S HO. 1 SELLiNG roONOM'f PICKUP HOW AND SAV!

OLDS DATSUN

Boats A EquipmBiit

1971 THUNDERBIRD FORMULA,

fiber glass boat, 1971 135 h.p. Mercury motor. Cox tilt trailer. S2500. 756-1467. _

FOR SALE TERRY BASS Fishing Boat, 18 h.p. E, inrude, swivel seats and Cox trailer. Call 756-0080, after 6 p.nrL

CLASSIFIED

ADS

19 FOOT GALVANIZED boat trailer with auto size tries, two speed winch and tilt bed. Reasonably priced. Call 756^2879.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1964 AUSTIN HEALY,3,000Mark III, Excellent condition, blue, blue convertible top. $l395. Call after 4 756-6277._

1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225 fully equipped with black vinyl top, low mileage. Priced to sell. Call 752-5567.-

1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light slue, white vinyl tix>. Now only S2295. Pinner-Wkitc Chevrolet, 746-3141.

sti

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyi top, air condition, reduced, to S319S. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756-3115.

1962 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, good second car. Two tone beige. $250, Call 752 5085.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special S17S0. F 8. O. Motors, Bethel.

1967 CHEVELE MALIEU, two door hardtop, bucket seats, air, console, automatic transmission, power steering, S300. Wheels. S119S. Call 746-6173. after 6 p.m.

1967 ENGLISH FORD CORTINA

1250. Call 752 7629, or 758-5291, ask for B.H. Bostic.

1978 FORD LTD Convartfblt|.^lr condition, clean, Raducod SIRSOt^olt

Oldsmobila-DaHun, Road, 756-3115.

101 Hooker

FORD 1964 Fairfane station wagon, 4 dr., v-8, automatic, radio, sloftad disc wheels. Call 752-4823 aftar 6 p.m.

F! I lAlT

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How doos Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD. MG.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

1972,18 FOOT WEST WIND, 10 with extras, 130 h.p. Full canvas cover. Tandem axle trailer with electric winch. Stored at Crowsnest, Atlantic Beach. Services paid to July 1973. approximately 22 hours running time on motor. Still under warranty. Purchased June 1972. List SS87S.OO, sell S3750.00. Write "West Wind", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR'SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.

BAHNSON SERVICE COMPANY

needs pipe welders at Fieidcrest Karaston Finishing company, old plant in Greenville. Contact Wayne Hendrix, Bahnson Superintendent. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ALUMINUM SIDING APPLICATORS experienced only. Must do 1st class work. Pay scale start $21. per square and increase 1.00 per square for each additional 25 miles. Fringe benefits, plenty of work throughoutthe year. Call collect Mr. Allen (919) 477-2159. Durham, N.C. 9 5, Monday-Friday.

T.A. LOVING COMPANY. Needs Brick Mason at Nichols Store, 264 Bypass. Top dollar pay. Call 756-6314. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ManKer enT" Assistant Hangar

For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenvilio SoonI Also need Assistant Manager for Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who art inferostod in a career In tho Convenient Food Store Business, incentive Program for tho right man.

Rtqvirt rtsumt and |ob

rtftrBRCM.

Call For Appointmeiit Only.

BILL IPOCK 752-5933

An Equal Opfwrfunity Bmployar

IXPEKMa JM SMF MACHMSTS m MAHIK OPEMTHS

Must be capable of operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints end making your own lay-outs. Pleasant working conditions, paid holidays, vacations and axtra benefits. Modern shop, excellent machines and equipment.

WINTERVILLE machine WORKS, INC.

P.O. BOX 444 WINTERVILLE, NX. 2SS90 PHONE: (919) 7S4-21S0

FI EE WOOD, CALL TNtL. Oftar KiWDi, Saturday and Sandty. Call I 756-3740, prompt dtlivary.

WILL DO BABYSITTING and light housekaeping. Will furnishad own transportation. Call 746-4301._

WOULD LIKE TO do typing at homo. Call 758-2243.

Farm Equipmdnl

JOHN DEERE 438, haavy duty Disc, paa raka, call for Dick at 746-6892.

390 MF BOTH HEADS AND cab with wires burnt off will sail as a unit, or as party Call 756^0219 or 756 1144.

FOR SALE Miscdllandous For Said

FRAIN AUGgR, 8". like new, must' sell. Call after 6 p.m 756-6963.

NEW SHIPMENT OF COLORFUL WARMfootbatl blankets at Tha Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

ALL KINDS OF USED furniture for sale. Must go immediately. Capitol Mobile Homes.

FREE HAND OIL portraits on canvas from your photo, (group okay). 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.

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS Oct<*er 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752 4156.__

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.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights._

YELLOW COLLARDS ANO cabbage plants. Call Marion M. Mills. 756-3279.

26 INCH MEN'S Schwinn bicycle, three speed, less, than one year old. Call 758 1280 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED anginds, transmission, Iwdy parts. FrM parts locating sorvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pkono 752^572

N.Groon 91.

ackof Rosptssltarbocilo

RSPOSSEO 1972 COLOR TV Stereo combination. Two months old. Regular, S699.95; now $497.00 fully guaranteed. UNITED FREIGHT COMPANY, E. 10th St., Greenville.

(S) SHARP DAMAGED STEROES,

am-fm deluxe record changer, 8 track tape deck, fully guaranteed. While they lastS175.00 each UNITED FREIGHT COMPANY, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED SEI6LER

7791.

heater. Call 756-

Dogs ti Pots

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC, excellent blood line. $50. each. Call 756-6871.

FOR SALE LABRADOR mppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, champion stock. $85. Call 746-3050 or 746-6666.

RAT TERRIER puppies, de-wormed. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

SEVERAL BIRD OOOS for sale. Contact Lewis Sutton, Rt. 3, Box 75, Greenville, one mile east of city on Hwy. 264.

AFC REGISTERED pointer puppies Excellent breeding. Sacrifice, S59 each Three left. Call 756-0080.

OPENED SUNDAY. Moderate prices, AKC Old English sheepdogs, Irish Setters, Chinese Pugs, Yorkshire Terriers, Poodles, Schnauzers, Scotties, Beagles, Cockers, Chinhuahua, German Shapheards, Pekingese,*Siamese Kittens. THE PET KINGDOM West End Shopping Center, 756-7387. Greenville.

FOR SALE . Two pqie cream CFA registered persian male kittens, five months old. Brid-Gette Cattery Phone 728-2955, Beaufort, N.C.

COMPLETE OOO GROOMING, AK

C registered puppies, dog boarding, Pittco Kennels, U.S. 264 ' East, Call 752 7407 or 756-2661.

AKC TOY CHOCOLATE poodles pOppy. H.H. Fuller, Pinetops, N.C. Call 827-5156.

AKC WHITE TOY poodle pup. One-third off regular price. Call 752-5524.

EMPLOYMENT

FomaltHolpWBiitBd

WANTED DEPENDABLE LADY TO

keep infant in my home. Monday thru Triday. 8-5. Call 752-7680.

BABYSITTER WANTED >/i day Monday thru Fridays in my home. Transportation necessary. Cail 758-4352 between 6 8i 8 p.m.

WANTED EXPERIENCED seamstress. Apply Mr. Clean Drive In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave. No calls. k

ONE SINGLE MAPLE BED.Box

springs and mattress like new. Call 746-3261._

REPRIGERATOR, S10.; couches, $10.J ChalKS, S5.; kitchen stcwe, S25.; heater, $5,; queen size mattress and springs, $20.; and kitchen catrinet, $10. Cad 7S6-0087 after 7 p.m.

AUCTION SALE

On Antiqugs at

HEMIY MUS KUCTNII MIM

Every Saturday night at 17:30 p.m.. Highway 17, 6 miles south of I Chocowinity.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

48X30 boButifu) wAlnut finish. Ideal for homo or offico.

Spoclat Price

Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAEPbPPICE EQUIPMENT $49 S. EvBWS St. 751-217$

WANTEDCAREER OPPORTUNITY

We ere Iceaiee fer eeiweeae le reeibseRt ear eempeey Ihrwsmiw Herma Fwieral Heme J Nw GreeNvlHe Aree. Our cem. peny will five e eempleleii e Hie ieb trelNiie preeram, te hela the aeent item his |eh well. This pesHien effers prestiee end financial seewrlty, ptws lifearel frfnee benefits, inclMding mnler medical hespHel, hree IHe Insurance, paM vaeatlmi andellpaid expense cenvenlipMtrips. We will pay a eeed startine salary wNh tha oanertwnity te earn much mem in the

tetare. Ye mwct he neat, aeemestv ad be Me to meet the pvMic wall, d be ever 31 yebrs of age. Tbis Is a fhm apparteatty ter a peed laswreece maa wh wewld like le make a diaape, er a paree wHh drive wbe weaM like te baiter Ms tetara.

Far teriher 'iaterm^tiea, aad a poraoael. interview, please eenlect the Normen Peaeral Heme.

AAalB-FomalB Holp

DUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9-5, daily, evenings by appointment. 758-2107.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN excellent 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.

VETERANS

Today's Army Wants You at a much higher salary. Your oxperienco 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 todayl

752-4826

WorkWantBd

YOUR OIPT HEAOOUARTCRS. The Linan ClosBl, 3008 E. 10th GraenvitH. _ '

DISCOVER THE Victor different in dispiay and printing, caiculatoril at Creech & Jones Businass AAachlnei. Thare's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machinas available 103 Trade St., CaM 756-3175,

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752-1131.

INSURANCE

AulBiiiobilB Liability a CbUMbii And InsurancB. For Every I NeedFinancinq AvbIIbMb.

McRoy IniurancG Agency

301B-A East l8Hi street Greenville, N.C 7904781

LOST a FOUND

LOST LARDE MALE blond tabby cat with pink collar in vicinity of Music Factory. Rewprd! Call 752 4981 or 209 E. 14fh St., Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Hemet For Rent

2 4 3 EEOROOM mobile homM^ central heat, good jjocation. 752-3W6 or 82S-5391.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rant, air conditionad with water finmishad. Call 7S2-536X

TWO BEDROOM MOBaS HOME,

Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1387.

FOR RENT OR SALE, iwo badrqam, 1971 Balmont, central air. fully furnished. Available November 1st. Convient to ECU end shapping. Ceil collect 443-4847, eftif 4 B.m.

11' WI0S,TW0 4 tiMliia bidredni mobile hornet fer rtrtf at Pine Vie* Court. Also spaces for rant. 79B-1444.

WILL DO SEWING in my heme. Call 756-1618.

TWO BEDROOM mobfta Petolus Reed. Cell 7$|pe61. ^

tHw Didly RcfleclMr* GrecavOle. N.C.FrWay, Octoker 17, IfTt

'Tv-

MoMI* Homes For Rent

FOR SALE OR RENT, two bedroom, Ritz Crn, air condition, and washer. E. torn St. Can 752 53^.

LOCATED IN SHADY KNOLL, 12 X 52, two bedroom, carpeted, living room, fire place, Sealy Posturepedic bed in master bedroom. Couples only. Available November 15. 752 7074 or 75*0546.

OPPORTUNITY

We are a large^ln-ternational Corp. expanding in tlie Eastern N. C. area^ t>pportunities in sales management.

SALES $10,500 $19,000

MGMT $18,500 $24,000

A RARE OPPORTUNITY

EXCITING NEW PETROLEUM PRODUCT

for the person who wants the next 5 years to be better than the last 5 years.

INTERVIEWS Mon. thru Thurs.

Oct. 30 thru Nov. 2

CALL MR. BRILEY 756-7575 MR. ALDRIDGE 758-5448

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day servicej

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-5a07

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP SHOE STORE

P- -.ro.-- n Gm . - . .1-' : vV oh St

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 XMTHREE BEDROOM, m bath, total electric, on country lo. Lot can be rented. Can 746-6892.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12 x 50

mobile home, front kitchen, two bedrooms Call 756 0212.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12 x 65

mobile home two bedrooms, with front porch, central air, 14 fool refrigerator, like new Call 756-0544.

1955 RICHARDSON 8 x 45, two

bedroom, good condition. S1200. Call 752 4130.

1959 VENTOURA, 10 x 55, two

bedroom air condition. $1800. Call 756^1307.

Opportunity

WANTED PART OWNER AND

manager for tire and service center. Coming soon! Small investment required, call 1 919 485 8717. between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. for more information.

Professional

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756^3303 or 758 3378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fmchisi

Star Cnft Boats

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

NENDIHX-BUIMU

Memorial Drive

CO.

THE PADDOCK GLUD

Announces we are now open on limited basis with same hours.

Watch For Grand Opening _

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

119.0(7 and Up SALES A SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr._

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

15M Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

^M4Z04

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY:

Home Off The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

South Evans St. 756-7233

WALL PAPER - CARPET - DRAPERY - UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM FURNITURE

JO-JAN INTERIORS Complete Interior Decorating

JANYCE THOMAS

PHONE 792-5860 WILLIAMSTON, N.C.

Robert Whitfield Phone 795 4662 Robersonville, N. C.

Joyce Smith Phone 795 3671 Robersonville, N. C.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. SPENCER HILL 758-2984

Greenville

Finest

Kiin-th NfKon

B itf h Cr dbi:

JUST WATCH US GROW

GRUBBS B MOTOR B

ompanyB

PROFESSIONAL

Krnrv th bnuth

/, mon.il Drivr u.n,,oocl *S Hc.ifh 7S6 6633

FALL

SPECIAL!

Now Until Nov. 1

FRONT END ALIGNMENT!

All Passenger $ A Cars ^

PLUS PARTS & LABOR LATEST NIMIER ELECTRONIC EOUHIENT OPERATED BY FACTORY THAWED MECHANIC All work Guaranteed.

Phelps Chevrolet

MEMORIAL RIVE 756-2150

JAMES HARRIS A SON

WINDOW CLEANING, BRICK CLEANING, FLOOR CLEANING SANDBLASTING OF ALL KINDS 711 McDowell St. Phone 752-3861 Oreenville. N.C. ^

SEPTIC TANK Installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Sogers 746-4S98.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 D|^y& Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment

wiring, two years experience. Go to Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Corner of Hooker and Arlington.

ERICK 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.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND INSURANCE^

* 264 By-Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

LrTTLE PROFIT'S SATURDAY'S SPECIALS

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6

1968 Ford Galaxie 500

4 dr. Sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, V-8, white, blue vinyl interior.

LITTLE PROFIT'S Low Price $1444.00

1972 LTD

4 dr. Pillar hardtop, dark green, white vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, automatic, factory air condition, driven only 10,000 miles, like new.

LITTLE PROFIT'S Low Price

$3996.46

The littte Profit' Dealer

1972 Grand Torino

4 dr. Sedan, medium green metallic, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, factory air, driven only 3,000 miles. Show room condition.

LITTLE PROFIT'S Low Price $3487.60

TRUCK SPECIAL 1971 Ford Vi Ton

Long wide body, sports custom cab, automatic, power steering, V-8, deluxe biue^& white color.

LITTLE PROFIT'S Low Price $2393.66

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Floyd G. RohiKON, Jeweler

Main Street, Ayden, 746-4202

Rings Remounted/ Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

SAVEHUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED . TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM offffice

Auttwrizcd Dealers:

Printed Paper Products 103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 704 Greenville, N C.

Service Contracts available at seme rates as new equipment.

Call collect 75-$sn

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water E sewer

Paved Streets

Off Street parking & patio

Recreational area

Swimming pool

Underground utilities Rental units available

COIONUL PAIW

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799

REAL ESTATE

FOR BKTTRII BUYS In Real Estat see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR lease Butinast Proparty

New Building with 6,250 sq. fft. off ffloor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will ffinish to speciffications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton

Phono 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

LISTINOS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects tor all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

REACH THE FEOFLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.

Housm For Salt

Housosfor Salo

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

IMMACULATE, THREE BEDROOM, formal dining room, den with fireplace, two deluxe baths, 1 with double lavatory and vanity, full carpeted, screened porch, double carport, nicely landscaped. All this in Forrest Acres, Griffon. Call today, REGIST.ER REALTY COMPANY, phone 523-6676, Kinston, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DIS^PLAY

FARM FOR SALE

PUBUG AUCTION AT COURTHOUSE OR GREENVILLE, N.C.

SATURDAY/ NOVEMBER 18th at 11:00 A.M.

The Hodges Farm located about 2V2 miles southwest off WintervillO/ N. C. on State Road 1125, adjoining the property off Leckie M. Wilkerson, Eli Nobles heirS/ Bobby Hazelton and others. This ffarm has two tobacco barns, a 7-room, 2-story dwelling, and two lots across the rod ffrom the dwelling.

Allotment as ffollows: 4 acres off tobacco - 8,640 pounds 16 acres off corn

The dwelling, the lots and the ffarm will be offffered separately and then combined.

The owners reserve the right to reject any and ail bids. The successfful bidder will be required to make a deposit off 10 percent off said bid.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

For Other infformation, see or call

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney 746-6367 Ayden, N.C. MRS. WILLARD FINCH 756-3044 Winterville, N.C MRS. EDITH BARNHILL 752-6242 Greenville, N.C

ROOFING

WiNL'C D0(3k ." /v N; 'r ;

C. L. LUPTON CO.

56 ' 16

Toyota Corolla i6<^ 2-Door Sedan

The car and the price are both easy to live with.

The price we put on it means even more when you get in it. Fully reclining bucket seats. Thick wall-to-wall nylon carpets. Simulated woodgrain style dash, steering wheel and gearshift knob. And thats just for starters.

All standard? Of course.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Tradu St. 756-4977

AMF IS^MPER

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Momorial D-756 6244

1704 ENGLEWOOD OR. Near ail

schools, 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, living room, d#n, kitchan and carport. S27,500. D. G Nichols Agancy, 752-4012.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to

inspect this tremendous value. Three large bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, large utility room, two car garage and workshop, rear yard 100 per cent fenced. Plus features, carpet, fireplace and owner agrees to pay one halt the closing cost tor a veteran. All this tor under 20,000. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, 752 7807, home , 756-2521, car 752 2247:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pull Traile(J& Pop Tops

Locd^d At

Texas Topper Country

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

;i: hiCi 10 B[ NiCf SNP 'hi usp":. wih h price Dickinson Ave. 756-4z67

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Housat for Sate

101 FAIRLANE, 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.

IN ORIFTON, FOREST Ayes, lovely tri-level brick home. Thrw bedrooms, 2Va baths, kitchen with built-ins, playroom, den with fireplace. Also workshop and playhouse. All this on nearly an acre with fenced yard. Register Realty Company, Phone 523 6676, Kinston, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you dont wantoVblkswogen, no hard feelings.

1970 Maverick

2 dr. Sedan, economy 6 cylinder straight drive, local owner, low mileage one owner trade-in.

Just 195

1969 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, factory tape, extra nice, low mileage

trade-in. M895

1968 Pontiac Le Mans

2 dr. hardtop, automatic, 6 cylinder, overhead cams, beautiful fjfrk green finish, black vinyl

top, extra nice. ^1195

1968 Ford Station Wagon

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, good dependable transmission. ^ 1 095

1967 Chevrolet Impelo

4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. ^ ^ 095

FOR SATURDAY ONLY 1966 Mercury Comet

Sound, low milege trade-in, V 8, automatic.

$695

1967 Buick Le Sabre

4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, transrnission, power brakes, power steering, air condition.

995

1972 Mercury Brougham.

One owner, very low mileage^ like new, loaded.

M995

See Either Off These Courteous Salesmen

Mack Cahoon Michael Meekins

Ashley Balance

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

7S6 1135

BELVEDERE

Charming 3 bedroom home on beautiful wooded lot. 2 full baths, living room, family room with fireplace and adjoining bookcases, also featuring paneled garage with pull down door great for rainy days. Circle this one.

BLOUNT& BALL REALTY CO. REALTORS

752-6163

L.F. Ball 756-3768 Staton Martin 752-3256 Suzanne O'Bannon 756-6513

CLUB PINES-

four bedrooms, 2 baths and under $35,000. Foyer, living room, hall are newly carpeted. Beautiful 13 x 24 toot den is shag carpeted and has a fireplace end dining area. Two large bedrooms and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms and full bath down. All draperies remain. Centrally air conditioned. This home is immaculate condition. Owners have been transferred and can give immediate possession.

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc. Rea itors

Office 752-4173 Louis Clark 756-2912 Terry Shank 756-3018 UndaWard 756-5273

Week of October 28-Nov. 3 Saturday 1 til 5 through Friday 1 til 5

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION

(Section 7)

Valley Place

New brick 4 bedroom homf, 2 ffull baths, ffoyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakffast nook, dishwasher, drop in stove, utility room, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, completely Carpeted and tastefully decorated. Corner location. $38,000.00

Finished by Misms Fmlttn Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752.4012

Anne Stott, Realtor, 752-4364 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan, Asso., 756-4485 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

The Daily ReflectiMr. Greenville, N.C.ft-jiny. OiUfctr P*

DON'T PASS THIS one by (f you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at onlyS12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

READY NOW

new LISTING, large two story home with 2,700 sq. ft. plus; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement with pame room furnace and laundry room. Looking for a home near the university? This is it. Ideally located lor office use. All appliances remain and several rooms of furniture. estate realty CO., 752 5058, jarvis^Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

Lots For Solo

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36, facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

HARDEE ACRE Subdivision, Lot No. 1, located on corner of Hardee Circle 8i Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudion, inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

^ . I

lot for sale, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

ApartRiEnt For Rent

apartment hunters Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best ir, Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Easibpok

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating controi, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

FURNISHED A LUXURY one

bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU. $100. Call 752-3804.

ULTIMATE

APARIMENT LIVING

1, 1, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-li 1-6:30

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbroolc Drive Off Greenviiie Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment. Call 752-4754, after 4 p.m.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Efficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. ust south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment, married couples, no pets. $105. 1303 E. 2nd St. Call 752-471/:

ROOM AND APARTMENT, Vj block from campus for men. Call mornings, 752-5529.

Stratford Arms Apts., IMO S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or imfumished. 758-4800.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartments

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-4121

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

% 2-bedroom,

0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

schools.

Near Shopping Canters, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 7S-4151 equiffid with

i I oiipueririjb

major "affuances

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE BEDROOM, efficiency apartment. Utilities furnished. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Houses for Ront

RED OAK, NEW THREE bedroom brick home, part furnished, two full baths, central heat and air, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, two car garage. S200. month plus utilities. Call 756 7135.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that bltar job in the Classified Ads each day!

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE with cappet utilities and lanitorial service. Contact M.B. Massey, Jr. Call 752 3900, day, 756-2385, night.

Sporting Goods

SPECIAL NOTICES

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, double sink. Equipped with hitch, TV antenna, dishes, spare tire, and gas tanks. Suitable for beach use, sleeps 6 comfortably. Can be seen anytime. Call 756^2892.

BIDS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All, dependable contractors who are' interested in bidding on this work should call 756-0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are 9 a.m.

5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

For male college student or com-merical man. block from collegt. 752 3546.

WANTED

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market pricel Call 753 3078, Farmville.

WANTED FART time babysitter.

Call 758 0207.

Wanted To Rant

THREE RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE

students need a three bedroom house. Call after 4 p.m., 756-6277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St. Ef ficiency apartment, completely furnished, heat, air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376. Also 1 bedroom furnished apartment.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night. D

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Greenvilles Only Complete Used Car Center

DRUCKER (m & FALK 758-4012

And Accretfittd Management Organiutlen

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Open 6:30 A.M. to, 6:30 P.M.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

PREtnuura wees

fin THESE

HnnmeEDSPEcm

1972 Chevrolet Impala

4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Air conditioning, V-8, automatic. 9,000 miles, one owner, Midnight bronze with white vinyl top, saddle interior.

$3595

1971 Ford Galaxie 500

4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition. V-8, automatic, Light green vinyl top. EKM Nice,

1971 Buick Electra 225

Custom 4 door hardtop, fully power plus air condition. AM,-FM radio. Dark green with green vinyl top. Extra Clean. One Owner.

1970 Chavelle Station Wagon

Power steering, power brakes, V 8. automatic, and air condition. .

$2295

1968 Impala

4.door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, V 8, automatic, gold with black vinyl top.

$4195 1971 Chevelle

2door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition. V-8, automatic. Orange and black interior. One local owner.

$2995

1971 Camaro

V 8 automatic, air condition. Light Blue with White Vinyl Top.

$2895

1970 Ford Country Squire

9 passenger wagon fully power and air condition. Light green, dark green vinyl top, luggage rack. Extra Clean. 31,000 actual miles.

$2995

1970 Chevrolet Impala

Custom Coupe power steering, power brakes, air condition with 350 V-8. Light green saddle interior. Extra Clean. $2395

1969 Cadillac Sedan Deville

Loaded, Loaded, Loaded. AM-FM Stereo. Metallic gold finish, gold vinyl top with gold leather interior.

Extra Sharp. $3295

$1495

1967 Chevrolet Impala

2-door hardtop, automatic, air condition, V 8, with radio. New white paint with black vinyl top and black interior. One local owner. Extra Sharp.

$1295

1967 Chevrolet Bel Air

4 door hardtop Sedan, 327 V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio, brown with white top. One local owner.

$1095

1969 Buick LeSabre

Custom 400 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air con dition. Gold with black vinyl top.

$2195

1965 Chevrolet Impala

4-door Sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, dark green, tan top and tan in-

. $695

SelectioB of New 72s ad Dofflonstrators a Had

Save over a $1,000 on These Gars

trick, all trcafwhcn you s6 the OK used car sign of value.

Buick Electra

hardtop, green green top, loaded.

$5995.00 1973 Buick Electra

4 dr., green, white top, loaded.

$5995.00 1973 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

4 dr., loaded, green, green vinyl top.

$6295.00 1973 Chevrolet Caprice-

4 dr. hardtop, loaded, green,

green top. $4695.00

1973 Chevrolet Vi Ton Pick Up

V 8, loaded, green, air condition,

$3995.00

1972 Chevrolet Caprice,

2 dr. hardtop, gray, black top.

$3695.00 , 1972 Ford LTD

4 dr., loaded, green, black top.

$3795.00

1972 Chevrolet Ton Pick Up

V 8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, blue, white top.

$3695.00

1972 Ford Ranchero Pick Up

Loaded, green, black top.

$3695.00

1972 Buick Electra 225

4 dr., loaded, green black top.

$4895.00 1972 Cougar XR7

2 dr. hardtop, loaded, blue, white.

$3895.00

1972 Comet GT

Blue, automatic, power steering, air, mag wheels, like new.

$2895.00 1972 Buick Electra

Fully equipped.

$4895.00

1971 Duster

2 dr. hardtop, red, 340, V 8, bucket seats, automatic.

$2295.00 1971 LTD . .

4 dr., green, black top, loaded, plus air, AM FM stereo.

$3095.00

1971 Ford V2 Ton Pick Up

Loaded plus air condition.

.$3195.00 1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Loaded, green, black vinyl top.

$3295.00 1971 Buick Riveria

2 dr., loaded, gold, brown top.

$4295.00 1971 Ford Maverick ^ $1895.00

1971 Fiat 124 Sports

AM FM Stereo, air condition.

$2395.00 1970 Toyota Corona

4 dr. white, loaded. 1^395 0q

1970 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded, gray. $3195.00

1970 Buick Electra

4 dr., green, loaded plus air condition. $3595.00

1970 Buick Electra

4 dr., blue, loaded.

$3595.00 1970 Buick Electra

4 dr., gold, loaded, plus air condition.

$3495.00 1970 Pontiac Bonneville

Loaded, plus air condition.

$2695.00 1970 Pontiac Bonneville

4 dr. hardtop, green, fully equipped.

$2895.00 1970 Toyota Mark IJ

4 dr. Wagon, blue, has everything.

$2295.00 1970 Chevrolet Impala

4 dr., loaded, yellow, beige top.

$2495. 1970 Datsun Wagon

Red, air condition. ....

$1595.00 1970 Volkswagen Bug

Green, 4 speed.

$1495.00

1970 Volkswagen Bug

51295.00 1970 Dodge Mbnaco

2 dr. hardtop, air condition, power steering, power brakes, V-8, green.

$1995.00 1969 Dodge Pick Up

'3 Ton, automatic, V-8. ^^5^5 qq

1969 Buick Electra

4 dr., white, green, full power, plus air condition.

$2495.00

1969 Cougar

Red, white convertible top, loaded.

$2195.00

1969 Lincoln Mark III

Silver, this car has everything.

$3995.00

1969 Dpel

2 dr., white.

1967 Buick Electra

4 dr., loaded, blue, blue top.

$1495.00 1967 Ford Custom

4 dr., automatic, power steering.

$695.00 1966 Qlds Cutlass 442

Green.

$995.00 1966 Buick Wildcat

$795.00 1966 Buick Electra

Green.

$400.00

1966 Volkswagen Bus $695.00

1966 Chevrolet

4 dr. hardtop, maroon.

$695.00

1966 Ford Galaxie 5qp

2 dr., blue, blue.

$695.00

1965 Dodge ^

4 dr., black.

$495.00

1965 Olds 88

4 dr. green.

$240.00

At University Auto Sales

PrMcher Edmondson

Troy KHtrell

1972 Dodgi ChaHmgn

V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 3,400 actual miles.

Biick Elwtra

dr. hardtop, lust plain 5harp.

oaded. Real Si

^3695

1965 Ford Falcon

6 Cylinder, white.

5375.00 1971 Moita Carlo

1965 Plymouth

4 dr., white, 6 cylinder.

1965 Plymouth

4 dr., Fury, brown.

1969 Riveria

Burgandy burgandy

$1095.00

1965 Dodge

2 dr. hardtop, blue.

top., full

power.

$2995.00

1969 camaro

2 dr., brown, 6 cylinder. Straight shift.

$1995.00 1969 Plymouth Fury

4 dr. Sedan, air, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes.

$1395.00

1968 Chevrolet Bel Air

Blue, white top, air V-8, automatic.

$1195.00 1968 Buick Electra

4 dr.; gray, black, full power.

$2095.00

1968 Pontiac Tempest

4 dr., gold.

$995.00

1968 Ford

2 dr. hardtop, gold, black top.

$1295.00

1967 Chevelle

2 dr. hardtop, blue.

$995.00

1964 Pontiac

Convertible, blue.

$295.00

1964 Plymouth Valiant

Brown.

$495.00

1964 Olds

4 dr., green.

$395.00 1963 Buick Le Sabre

4 dr.

$195.00

1963 Chevrolet

White, black top, 4 dr.

$195.00

1962 Chevy II

2 dr. hardtop, red.

$345.00

1962 Pontiac

4 dr., white.

$195.00

THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT

Pinaer-Wliite Chevrolet

01J1

114 W. Third St.

746-3141

1967 Plymouth Barracuda

2 dr. hardtop, yellow.

$995.00

1962 Ford Va Ton Pick Up

White.

$495.00

1971 Baick Elecfra 225

4 dr. hardtop, fully led, plus air

>34951 2) nS Mntai

One V-8, convertible, automatic, power steering.

equipped;

condition.

M095

^895

869 VolkswafM

Full power plus air, bronze.

>3495

int ttmlk

Vinyl top, fuli power, air condition.

Radio, 4 speed, real nice car.

M295I

TRUCKS

872 ClHvnilet Vi Pictae

cylinder, $tralght shift, long body, 5,W miles. ___

*2595

*3195 ^ Ford ^ tm

1970 Chmlle Pick-Up

Full power, plus air, must see.

V-8, long body, red, white.

*2495

*2295

1971 Grad Prix

Loaded, has everything.

>3995

w GtmM Va

6 cylinder recondition engine, white.

THE BIGGEST & BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND

CARS CiRtENVlt-i f

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 758-01 14

1970 Skylark Comertikle

Full power, air condition.

*11951

1965 Ford F-100 Vz Tm Pick-Up

6 cylinder.

*2595

Russell Cobh

*5951

Rick Smith

Hours:

t:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Mon*iy-Fridy 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Saturday

iVERSITY Auia

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

To Be Sold This Friday Night:

Warm SsaI Auction Ml

2 lorg. truck lood. to b. told. A lorg. vorl.ty of furnltur., Brie-A-Brlc, China, and Glass War. too nym.roos to non...

Shop opens Thursday and Friday only and by appointm.nt, Horn. phon. 758-5979 Stok.s, N.C. Shop 758-3190

W. tell the largest variety of antiques than any auction in Eastern N. C. ' ^ ^

ahar.-jr:.-'

stls If ctairs, stoe.Ns. ^

New Loads

STOKES ANTIQUE AUCTION HOUSE

for Every Sale

10 Miles North of Greenville on Highway 903, Stokes, N.C.

'Col. George says Investing in antiques it fun and It Is very wise."

Bonk hoi

well

Dlly ReCleciM-. GriVllle, N.C,FrWay. October 27. If72

OUK KtDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

)M1 South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. Pastor Reformation Sunday t 30 a.m. Early Service e:4S a.m. Church School n 00 a.m. Service; The Unraalitcd Rcfermatioii Sermon 2:30 p.m. Trick or Treat for UNICEF 4:00 p.m. Halloween Party 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association supper 7:30 p.m. Martin Luther film and Fellowship peri^ following 7:00 p.rr). MondayConfirmation II Tueaday Reformation Day

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister of Visitation 9.00 a.m. Divine Worship, Mr. Charles McAdams speaking 9:45 a m Church School for all ages

11:00 a m Divine Worship, Mr. Charles McAdams speaking SER MON: "God's Gift and Our

Response"

6:00 p.m UMYF 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Sr. Hi Halloween Party 10:00 a m. Wednesday Prayer Group

7:30 p.m Wednesday . Recruited Captiona Brief Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Boy Scouts, Troop Meeting 7 30 p. m. Wednesday Chancel Choir Rehersal 8:00 p m. Wednesday Prayer Group

3:30 p m Thursday Girl Scouts ih Fellowship Hall

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCfL

Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. Rector

Rev John A Winslow, Assistant Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr

Chaplain 7:30 am 9 30 a m 11 15 am Sermon 6 30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Holy Communion Family Service Morning Prayer

and

Sr. Young Churchmen Acolytes Study group 7.00 and 10:00 a.m. Wednesday (All Saints Day) Holy Communion 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Holy Com munion at Nursing Home 5:30 p m Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal 7:00andt0:00a.m. Thursday Holy Communion

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sur>day Service 7:45 p.m. Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:00 to4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday except legal holidays. Reading Room, 313 Evans Street SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.E. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J.B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sur>day School 8:00 p.m. Monday Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer

meeting

7:30 p.m. Thursday, We will render service at Haddock Chapel F.W.B. Church

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10 00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Chi Rho 7:30 p.m. CYF

7:30 p.m. Wednesday Chancel Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E Gordon Conklin, Paster 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 12:30 Acteens Business Meeting 4:00 Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00 Christmas Folk Musical Rehearsal 8:00 Monday Boy ScoutsTroop No 124

8:00 Wednesday Prayer Service in the home of Mr. arwl Mrs. Billy Davis 2320 Deal Place 7:30 Thursday Adult Choir Rehearsal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

C. Norman Bennett, Jr. , Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Worship 6:00 pm. Wednesday Family Supper

6:45 p.m. Worship, Junior Choir, Mission Friends 7:15 p.m. Girls in Action, Crusaders, Acteens, Baptist Women 8; 15 P.m. Adult Choir ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 East 4 Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Masses: Sunday 8:00a.m. and 10:00 a.m.

8:00 a.m. Monday 8:00 a.m. Tuesday 8:00a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Holy Day of Obligation; All Saints Day 7:45, 8:00 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Thursday , All Souls Day 11:30 a.m. Friday u 9:00 a.m. Saturday 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday: Confessions 8:00 p.m. Wednesday St. Peter's Woman's Club meet in the school cafeteria.

Services To Groups Combine Effort

Mark Church

Laity Day

Charles McAdams will speak at the 9 and 11 a.m. services at Jarvis MemiNrial United Methodist Church Sunday as the membership observe Laity Day.

Treasin'er of the N.C. Conference, the United Methodist Church, McAdams will speak on Gods Gifts imd Our Response.

Othors participating in the service include; M. Jack Moye, lay leader, who will jn'eside; Ray Jennings and C. B. Hargett, vidu) will read the Psalter; W.H. Taft Jr. and Henry Fnrell wilf lead the m<Tiing prayer.

McAdams will also teach the Carson Bible Class Sunday, meeting in the chapel, from 9:45 to 10:40 a.m. His topic will be Christian Stewardship.

A native of Orange County, McAdams is a graduate of N.C. State University, He served for years with the U.S. Army, has taught school and served as a layman associate pastor^ of a church in Raleigh. FYom 19S9-68, he was director of public relations at Methodist CoU^e, Fayetteville.

He is married to the fcxmer Verna Brock of Mount Olive and they have four chOdrai.

McAdams it a ddegate to General and Jurisdiction Con-fo*ences of the United Methodist Church.

Memorial Church

Qxner Of 4th and Greie Streets REV. C. NORBIAN BENNETT. JR. PASTOR

Sunday Scho(d 9;45ajn.

Morning Worship llrOOajn.

(Nursery Availa We)

CHARLES McADAMS

Steve doesnt mind. Only a little. He knows Dad has to travel. And some days Mom must work the swing shift.

Steve doesnt mind. Not very much. Its just that food doesnt make a dinner. Its like a vacuum when youre alone. And the eveningwhats to do?

Such vacuunis can affect adversely the developing personality of a child. They can also test a childs sense of security and self*reliance.

We claim no expertise in child psychology. Our cotu:em, however, is that there be no Sundty morning vacuum. A Steve whose character is being molded by spiritual and moral training, a Steve whose home has the atmosphere of religious conviction and integrity . . . such a Steve is better equipped to meet the tests of loneliness and freedom.

In many families we cannot alter circumstances but we can foster quality of character to cope with it. The Church is ready to help!

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Ephesians Matthew Luke Acts Hebrews I Peter Revelation

2:4-13 28:16-20 24:44-48 1:7-11 12:1-6 1:10-21 1:1-8

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-287?

Free Parking Behind Store Corner of tth St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass^n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans Street-Phone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2134

To Aid UNICEF Drive

Additional local efforts to raise funds in Greenville for UNICEF, the United NaUons

Church Sets Film Sunday

The film, Martin Luther, a chronicle of the career of the founder of the Protestant Reformation, will be shown by the congregation of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church at the church building Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

A short coffee fellowship will follow the showing of the film. The membership invites any of the Greenville churches and citizais to view the picture.

Martin Luther was filmed in 1954 by Louis De Rochmont Associates at actual European locales where the action of the evmts took place over four centuries ago.

The Eve of All Saints, Oct. 31, is the date on^ which Luther posted his objections to certain abuses in the medieval church on the castle church door at Wittenbert, Germany, in 1517.

Luther, a monk and priest in the church, spent the next 29 years of his life in the task of reforming the church. This Oct., 31 date and the Sunday before it are celebrated by more than 70 million Lutherans over the world as the Festival of the Reformation.

Children Fund, will take place on Saturday, Sunday and Monday as fraternity and sormrky membm from Elast Carolina Univoaity, Boy and Cub Scouts and young people from the towns churches volunteo* thdr time and effort to do their bit in helping less fortunate children throu^out the world.

The annual drive this year is again being sponsored by Church Women United, of GreoivUle, with Mrs. Tracy McLaurin, chairman of the 1972 UNICEF program.

Mrs. McLaurin has revealed arrangements made for the young people in their three fold drive that will take place at different times and places during the weekend.

On Saturday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and c<mtinuing until 3:00 p.m. the first phase of the drive will be handled by members of Delta Theta Chi Sorority and Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.

The East Carolina University students have bera givi permission by the Greenville Police Departmmt to canvass for donatlLms at four locations in Greenville on Saturday. These are at Pitt Plaza; at the intersection of First and Greene Streets; at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive; and at West End, the intersection of Memorial Drive and U.S. 264 business.

The second phase of the UNICEF effort will be made both by Scouts and young people from many of Greenvilles churches. Beginnning early Sun^y afternoon, members of Boy Scout Troop No. 124 and Brownie Troop No. 347, along with the children from the churches, will canvass homes throughout Greenville. '

Mrs. McLaurin said the young people making the rounds of the residential areas would be identified as UNICEF canvassers.

A final effort is that to be made

by Boy Scout Troop No. SSQ.-tOn Monday night, scouU from this troop will canvass the Brook Valley area, outside Greenvilles city UmiU, to receive con-tribikions from residents there.

I feel it is a fine program, Mrs. McUurin remarked. It gives our childrra a chance to do something for other children, and serves also to help children who have a very real need for help.

In an earlier smaller fund raising event, the UN Dessert Night held at the Greenville Art

Center featuring foreign made desserts and muc by ECUs Collegium Musicum, a total of $83.00 was reported by Mrs. Robert Lee Humber for the UNICEF fund. Mrs. Humber is chairman of United Nations observances in Greenville.

For a number of years, fund drives in conjunction with the Trick or Trick time of Halloween have been a principal source of funds for UNICEF. And 1972 marks the 25th anniversary of this international program to help needy children in many nations.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICWARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

- lAIJES 49TH,,, ANNIVEIISARY EVENT

Waring 7-speed puah-button blender at a new low |>rice

A spMd for every needincluding one for flash blending! Cutting assembly removes for quick and easy cleaning. Large glass jar holds 5 cups. Choice of decorator colors.

NOW

ONLY

Revolving Charge Custom Charge BarikAmericard Master Charge Layaway

Lagawag Now for Christmas!

ZALET

VfevB got the whole world working for gou

'k .

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M. to9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141

'PEPSI COLA" AND "PEPSI" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PepsiCo, INC.

Those backyard scrimmages with that boy of vours can get a little roughon you.

But rough-andi-tumble fun is a big part of living... a part of growing up.

Make Pepsi-Cola a part of the fun.

Pepsis got the big taste... the big energy... that gives a lift to young scatbacks and, just as important, to their dads.

Ibuve got a lot to live. Pepsis got a lot to give.

BOTTLED

UNDER

D BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, APPOINTMENT FROM-Pepsi Co, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y."

. -t.