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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

IN^E REA

Pg 7 ttNrtil Pagat^omMirtu Page It flwTraiair !

91st Year

Na 261

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

And North Vietnam Nixon Backs From

To Resume Negotiatjons^"^^^^^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dip- ment. despite Saigons strident any ^ wJSdd an Ume and F

WASHINGTON (AP) - Diplomatic sources 1wy the United States and North Vietnam have agreed to resume negotiations that could lead to a cease-fire in Indochina by Sunday.

These sources, members of the foreign diplomatic corps, said South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu could be expected to sign the agree

ment, deq;ite Saigmi*s stridmt statements in recent days.

The State Department would comment on these reports. But Harry Doit, me of President Nixons key p(ditical advisers, said Monday ni^t he doubts any settlement can be reached within a we^s time.

There will be no push to end the war immediately on our part, and I dont think there is

any way it can come before Nov. 7, Dent told newsmen in Atianta Monday night. There are still some important things unsettled ....

When word of the impending peace agreement broke last week. North Vietnam de-mawM that the United States be prepared to sign the papers Oct. 31, Paris time. But White House Press Secretary Ronald

L. Ziegler told reporters Monday we would not sign such an agreement until the conditions are right.

Hairy A. Kissinger, Nixons chief foreign-policy adviser, announced last week that peace is at hand but added that one more negotiating session of three or four days would be necessary to nail down details of the proposed cease-fire

> > V-V. . ^ - ------

PITT COUNTY FARM BUREAU OFFICERS... The new Pitt County Farm Bureau offcers are left to right, Robert Halstead, second vice-president, David Smith, president, Mrs. David Smith, secretary-

treasurer, D. R. House, first vice-president and Mrs. Ruel Dilda womans chairman. (Reflector Staff

Photo)

New Officers Of Form Bureau Elected At Annual Meeting

agreemoit.

Kissingor said the time and place for such a final session are up to Hanoi, and Nixon administration officials said Monday there is no word from North Vietnam about the next round of talks.

MeanwhUe, it was learned that Indonesia, Hungary, Canada ahd Poland are being named to an international supervisory control commission to oversee the cease-fire in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.

The commission would succeed the International Control Commissionchaired by India with Poland and Clanada as membersthat was set up to oversee implementation of the Geneva accprds in Indoctdna.

In SaigoiV U.S. Ambawador Ellsworth Blinker conferred with President Thieu for an hour today in a session apparently aimed at resolving differences in the draft peace agree-mait.

Thieus chief aide, Hoang Due Nha, told newsmen that the timing of a cease-fire is up to the communist side. But if Kissinger meets with the North Vietnamese again, Nha said, then he will have to come back here ....

It is clear that Dr. Kissinger must exfdain our positioi to the North Vietnamese and then each side must consult with its aUies.

Nha denied any U.S. pressure for Saigon to sign the agreement worked out by Kissinger and North Vietnamese negotiators in Paris.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon, apparently backing away from across-the-board property-tax relief, says that if re-elected one of my highest-priority proposals will be property-tax relief for older citizens.

Nixon made the scaled-down pledge in a nationally broadcast campaign radio speech Monday afternoon.

Some months ago, Nixon hinted his re-election drive might feature, as its central pocketbook appeal, a plan to sharply reduce the local property taxes of most, if not all, homeowners and businessmen though a federal subsidy system.

Early in the campaign, however, Nixon began talking instead about a qualified pledge to hold the line against federal tax increases.

The qualification was that the Democratic-controlled (ingress restrain what Nixon termed a spending binge. With the federal budget deep in the red, even before Congress got its hands on major legislation, Nixon and his advisers apparently concluded that, in such circumstances, lower local property taxes across the board could be purchased only at the cost of higher federal taxes.

In keeping with his change

of strategy, Nixon told his radio audience that the average elderly citizen in the Northeast must allot 30 per cent of income to pay property taxes.

He asserted: This is wrong. And we must stop it. One of my highest-priority proposals to the new Congress will be property tax relief for older Americans.

Nixon announced at the outset of his radio speech that he had signed a Social

Security welfare bill that will

increase benefits, mostly going to the elderly and disabled, by $6 billion.

Missing from the bill was the Presidents plan to reform welfare benfits for poor families with dependent children. In essence, a key feature of the proposals would have guaranteed a minimum annual income of $2,4(K) a year for a destitute

family of four.$1 Million Check

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Rahmi Capan had fun fw a little while showing a million-dollar check to his friends.

But it was all a mistake and Capan has only the $15.05 he wanted.

Capan, a 26-year-old Turkish citizen and student at the University of Tulsa, had written a bank at Grand Junction, Colo., for the $15.05 he had on deposit there.

Instead, he received a check for $1,000,015.05.

He called the bank and told them.

They,were very serious about it, hesaid'Monday and they told me to get the check turned in at once.

He said, They didnt even thank me.

He took it to a Tulsa bank where he has an account and handed it to an employe.

The woman at the desk said at first that shed be glad to have it cashed for me, he said.

She hadnt noticed the T in front of the number. When I told her to look again at the amount, she leaped up and said, Oh my God, you dont want us to give you that much money!

The Tulsa bank cleared the matter with the Colorado bank and gave Capan the $15.05 he had deposited while working in Colorado last summer.

David H. Smith was elected president of the Pitt Ckiunty Farm Bureau at the organizations annual meeting last night.

Other officers named include: D. R. House Jr., first vice president; Robert Halstead, Jr. second vice president ; Mrs. David H. Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Ruel Dilda, womens

chairman.

Directors named at the meeting last night are: Wayne Stokes, Young Farmers; Marion Mills, (^eenville township; Eric Whichard, Carolina township; Ruel Dilda, Fountain township; Atlas Wooten, Falkland township; Bobby R. Harris, Belvoir township.

The group voted to send resolutions on peanuts, field crops, tobacco, livestock,

broiiers, egg production, health, education, social sebees, drugs and public relations to the state convention to be held in Durham Nov. 19-22.

The membership voted unanimously to recommend that the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federatiim ask Earl Butz, secreUry of agriculture, not to increase the tobacco poundage for 1973.

The following delegates were

elected to attend the state omventiim: Mr. and Mfk. DBVfd H. Smith, J. C. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, R. G. Lewis, Mr. and MrS. Ruel

Dilda, lyiTilliam Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. D!R. House, Carl Venters, Ray Garris, W.A. Allen 111.

President Smith announced that the Pitt County FB membership had reached 2,458, an increase of approximately 125 members over last year.

2-Day

Blood

Drive

Amish Return State Money

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -The Amish of Lancaster and Lebanon counties say they will return $260,000 in state aid for private schools because it is their custom to support their own schools.

Andrew Kinsinger, superintendent of Amish schools in Pennsylvania, wtote to Dr. Uoyd Ruoss, executive director of schools for the two counties and told him his people will not be needing the aid.

Indians Demand Accounting Tor

School

Funds

Frinks, Kirby Trial Postponed

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Trials of civil rights activists Golden Frinks and George Kirby on riot charges, which had beoi scheduled to begin today, have been postponed in-Minitely.

The two have petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to hear their cases. District Solicitor Allen Ck>bb said the cases will be removed from the Superior Court docket until the Supreme Court makes its decision.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Leaders of a group of Indians early today renewed their demands to see Young Allen, Robeson County school superintendent, and view school board records detailing the use of federal funds earmaited for Indians.

Many of the group, that at one time after their arrival at the county board of education grounds Monday numbered about 400, remined throughout the night outside the county school office building.

Allen was not available for comment, but his assistant, Sam Stell, said Allen had said he was willing to talk to the leaders of the group only if the others would leave.

Throughout the night several remained in a nearby old one-room schoolhouse as sheriffs department deputies and highway patrolmen remained on the scene.

No disturbances were reported.

Gilbert Ramon, assistant

Held director of the U.S. Department of Justice Community Relations Division, arrived early today from Washington to confer with leaders of the Indian group and Sheriff Malcolm McLeod.

During the night the Indians aang songs, danced around the county school headquarters building and occasionally beat (m a large bass drum.

A spokesman for the Ameri

can Indian Movement said Monday night, they are seeking restoration of all-Indian schools for the area and other parts of the nation. Dennis Banks, executive secretary of the group, made that announcement as the Indians moved into Lumberton.

Riot-equipped deputies guarded the county school headquarters throughout the day. Late in the day, officers from other law enforcement agencies were called to help seal off the building.

Tobacco

Markets!

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

FarmviUe

306,707

$244,903

$79.85

GoMsboro

158,358

114,947

72.59

Greenville

123,724

96,235

77.78

Rocky Mount

436,364

338,417

77.55

Wilson

2,040,357

1,636,300

80.20

TOTALS

3.065,510

$2,430,802

$79.30

Season Totals

318,343,120

$278,289.060

$87.42

The American Red Ooss Bloodmobile is coming to Greenville again for a two day collection drive.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Executive Director of the American Red Cross has announced that the Pitt County btoodmobile unit will be on campus at East Carolina University for a two day drive Wednesday and Thursday.

On Wednesday the unit will be on hand from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. On Thursday the hours will be from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

The AFROTC is sponsoring the drive on campus.

Our quota for each day is 160 units, Mrs. Taylor commented. However, we hope very much to surpass this amount in this drive, as we now stand 295 units b^ind our designated quota for this time of year. Citizois from the community are urged to take part in this drive along with students and faculty from ECU.

The bloodmobile unit will be located in the vicinity of the South Cafeteria on campus.

Mrs. Taylor announced that Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County American Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit had resigned tte chairmanship. He has done a marvelous job for us over the past four years, Mrs. Taylor said, and we regret Doug will not be with us longer.

Holshouser School Stand That Of Dr.

Says Med^ Same As Jenkins

A CANDIDATE PRESENTED .... Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser (right) is presented to a capacity crowd in attendance at the American Legion Building in Green

ville Monday night. Presenting Holshouser is Frank Rouse, State Republican chairman. (Staff Reflector photo).

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stoff Writer Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser, here for an eastern North Carolina rally at the American Legion Hall in Greenville Monday night, had a few comments to make on the proposed medical school at East Carolina University.

In a brief press conference, the Republican candidate made

Gov. Scott Praises Revenue-Sharing Act Policy

reference to the fact he had voted for it in 1969.

1 believe youll find my position on this is the same as Dr. Leo Jenkins, he remarked. It is important now that the new Board of (Sovernors be given a chance to work on this issue. If the Board of Governors recommends expansion at this time I will support the recommendation.

I recognize that the real challenge is better medical caie fcMT the rural areas of our state. Theres no question that we need to provide more doctors. Its not

will have to be avoided. We must give sudi a program time to be amonded, to learn how it worim, otherwise youre takiiqf a serious risk that could cause irreparable harm to our public education systerm.

In this connection he mentioned earlier that the public schools are now getting about 50 percent of ediicatn fhods. Ten years ago it was 60 percent. Theres a lot more into higher education, and not always for prkMrity itons.

The publics growing concern for envircmmental protective

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today praised the revenue sharing act under which North Carolina and its local governments will share $135.4 million this fiscal year.

Scott described the revenue sharing act as a turning point, both in fiscal policy and in the over-all relationship of federal, stote and local governments.

Inherent in the revenue sharing bill is a return of fiscal responsibility to the states and their political subdivisions, Scott added in a talk to the 63rd annual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

In recognition of the steps state governmwt

has taken to assist local governments under Scott, the league made the governor a lifetime honorary member of the organization.

Revenue sharing may have its limitatiois, and we need to give much thought to have to use it, Scott said, but it recognizes that growing demands for state and local services have far outstriinM stoto local resources.

It has the potential to provide a balance and to restore initiative creativity and citizen involvement in a government closer to the people, Scott added.

State Resources Secretory Charles W. ^adshaw Jr., earlier urged the aMU9^pa|i^of^

cials to act immediately to save their central business districts by lowering their property valuations.

It was certainly fair for central business districts to carry the city tax load whoi it oi-joyed a thriving retail and commercial business, Bradshaw said. But now the tax load is still with the central business district, and the retail and commercial business is almost non-exist^t.

A major topic of conversatiwi during the meeting has been what the cities and towns will do with the money they receive unda revenue sharing.

Several city officials said they were concerned

that the cities allocate the funds equitably and for people-type programs.

These discussions came during the annual convention of the North Carolina League of Muncipalities which is under way here.

In a keynote speech to the municipal officials Monday, Mayor Sam Massell o& Atlanta told the group tiiat contrary to what they hear government is working and its working well.

Cities are accomplishing mare for each citizen today than ever before, said MasseU. He added that when urban leaders continue to tell everyonethat government cant work, then sure enough government wont work.

so important whether its one or i measures for the stote elicited another school providing the from Holshouser the statement means, but it is important what that we need oqe more blH, Qiae the taxpayers of the state are that was killed in the 71 paying for, and what they get,! legislature. This was the bill that Holshouser terms Democratic would require industries and gubernatorial candidate Skipper cities or anybody who puts waste Bowless expressfons on changea matters into our waterw^ to

in secondary education as radical, dangerous changes in the education program of North Carolina. He is talking about potthig 286 million pew money, into redr educition. This program is still in the es.-perimsiiiitdtotr? not sayia

its a bad program, but that its one with diinnrfhii pitfoBs that

report on r

a regular bas^ fo

(the Board of Wai^ Resoiffces).

Until we have that law, he continued, our sltuatien is much m taSiaB ike totomdl

ttbnit mt iHR.

|(CaliBead ee ,,

2Hie My Reflector. GrecorlRe. N.C.Tocsday. October 31. It72

Miss Betty White Weds In Saturday Ceremony

G&rden Club Of N. C. District Meet Held Friday

In a caiK&ettght double ring cerenM^, die marrii^ oi Mte Betty Pearl White md S. Sgt. George Seymour Washington was aolomniaed on Sahirday at 4: W p.m. at flie Sweet Ifope Free Will Baptist Church, Sirrpson.

The Rev. W. H. Mitchel officiated at the double ring cerenuNiy assisted by the Rev. W. J. Best.

The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Leatha VHiite (tf Greenville. The bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. George WashingUm of Kmstrni.

A program of nupital music was presented by J. A. Wooten, organist, of Greivillc, and Mrs. Barbara Woodard sand 0 Promise Me., T Love Your Truly. and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and white. The background was centoied wth a fifteen branch candelabra flanked with seven branch candelabra and tall standards of emerald greenry. In the choir loft were two coronet candelabros overflowing with bouquets of white mums and pom pom. Preceding to the altar were candelalnras and bows of white satin ribbon. Three candles w^ lifted by the bride and iHidegroom as part of the ceremwiy. At the alter was a purple prie dii where the vows and rings were exchanged and the Bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Givoi in marriage by her uncle Walton White, the bride wore a formal gown with a white satin blend by Alfred Angelo. The empire bodice featured a sabrina neckline, covered with cluny lace. The bell shaped skirt featured a white satin panel with chiffmi insCTts and a cathedral length train.

The panel of the skirt was bordered with cluny lace. The trumpet sleeves were also of the same lace as the bodice.

She wor a matching headpiece of beads and lace with a shoulder length net. Sie carried a formal cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations, tips of greenery and purple orchids.

Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Brenda White of Brooklyn, N.Y. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ann Huggins of Greenville, cousin of the bride. The honor attendant wore floor length gowns of solid red with an empire bodice with an A-lined skirt with petite self-covered buttons at the wrists of the long sleeve.

The matron of honor wore a solid gold dress identical to the maid of honor. Their headpieces were wide brimmed hats of matching colors. They carried colonial bouquet of red carnations, purple statice, gold pom pons tied with matching bows.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ella Telfair, Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, Miss Sudie &nith and Miss Deborah Bacon, all of Greenville, Miss Dorothy Copper of Brooklyn, N.Y., all cousins of the bride, and Miss Betty Washington of Washington, D.C., sister of the bridegroom.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Valarie White, sister of the bride, and Miss Jacquelyn Yvette White, cousin of the bride. Their gowns made of polyester crept with solid gold flowered A-lined skirts alternating with red empire bodices and red flowered A4ined skirts. The wore wide brimmed hats embellished with bands of the chosen floral skirts.

The flower girls were Miss Sheila Hugggins and Miss Starla Huggins, cousins of the bride. They wore white gowns fashioned after the honor attendents, with white bows for their hair. They carried white baskets filled with petals tied with yellow and red bows. Sheldon Morrise, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Mrs. Smith Attends Meet

Mrs. Nathan Smith of Pactolus attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association in Raleigh last week.

Among the highlights of the two-day program were award ceremonies, election of officers and two speeches pointing out womens responsibilities to youtii and to their national organizatiim.

At the closing session, Mrs. Paul Fletcher of Kinston, was installed as president of the 32,000-member organization for the coming year.

MRS. GEORGE SEYMOUR WASHINGTON

He carried a hear shaped pillow with red and gold flowers.

Ruffus Huggins served as best man. Ushers were SSG. Babley Smith of Ayden SSG. David Hughes of Greenville, SSG. Gerald Mills of New Bern, SFC. Craham Wetherington of Kinston, SFC. Fitzgerald of Gastonia, SFC. Rosario Cappello of Kinston, SFC. Ernest Collins of Farmville, Perry Brewington and Andre Wooten of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. White chose a double knit two-piece ensemble with mat-diing accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a double knit suit of mint green and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Olivia Malone of Greensboro maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a double knit blue dress with matching accessories. Mrs. luella White of Simpson, paternal grandmother of the tnide, wore a blue and gray double knit two^)iece ensemble with matching accessories. Each gradnmother was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white two-piece suit trimmed in olive green. She

wore matching accessories and the purple orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School, Elizabeth City State University, and North Carolina State University. She is a member of the Alirfia Kappa soroity, and is presently employed at Farmville Central High School as guidance couselor.

Her husband is a graduate of Savannah High School, Kinston, and is presently stationed in Greenville as a staff sergeant.

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.

On Thursday the bride was entertained by the staff at Farmville Central with a miscellaneous kitchen shower in the home Economics Department.

Immediately following the cermony, a reception was held at the Army Reserve Building. Host and hostesses were Charles Gatlin, Miss Ethel Barnhill, Pete Payton assited by Mrs. Esther White, Mrs.'Pricill Moore Tyson and MiSs Carletta Merritt.

The bridal couple was entertained at an after-rehersal party in the fellowship hall of the church by members of the brides family.

On Saturday morning, thf bridal couple was honored at a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huggins in Greenville.

The annual meeting of District

12 the Garden Qid of Nortii Carolina, Inc., was held here Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Host garden clubs for the evoit were: Dig N Delve; GreenvUle; Home Pride; and Lakewood Pines, all ctf Greenville.

Mrs. Robert E. Vick, dtetrict director, presided over the meeting with Mrs. W. B. Joyner as secretary. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell of Greenville gave the welcome to 197 members and guests. The respcmse was givmi by Mrs. F. L. Rollins of Tar^ro.

After the appointpient of committees, Mrs. Vick introduced the pages: Mrs. J. C. Galloway; Mrs. Joseph Bateman; Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr.; and Mrs. Fred Wagner, aU of Greenville.

Reports were given by 32 presidents of Elizabeth City; Farmville; Frisco; Greenville; Halifax; Kill DevU HUl; Manteo; Murfreesboro; Nashville; Plymouth;

Rich Square; Roanoke Rapids; Robersonville; Rocky Mount; Saratoga; Scotland Neck; Tarboro; Washington; Weldon; and Wilson.

Mrs. Vick called on district chairmoi to give their reports. They responded as follows: Anti-Litter, Mrs. M. W. Davis; Awards, Qub Sales, Mrs. Robert E. Vick; Books, Mrs. S. Neal TTuebldod; Conservation, ^|^s. S. H. Mitchell; Elizabethan Gardens, Mrs. Norman Win-slow; Environmental Improvement Program, Mrs.

Hugh Harrell ;

Flower 9iow School, Mrs. J. B. A. Daughteridge; Garden Therapy, Mrs. J. Paul Davenport; High School Gardener, Mrs. Edwin Evans; Horticulture, Mrs. J.B. Winstead; Junior Clubs, Mrs. Elmer L. Home; Life Memberships, Mrs. Leon W. Robertson Memorials, Mrs. Quentin Gregory; World Gardening, Mrs. D. W. Bryant; Yearbook, Mrs. Malcolm Copeland.

In her address to the group, Mrs. Vick commended them for their splendid work in all of these fields. She said that all 32 clubs had made the honor roll. The clubs reported planting 2,224 dogwood and crepe myrtle trees and 33,783 other trees.

One of the highlights of the meetings was the presentation of a life membership to Mrs. Vi and the pine which was presented by the state president, Mrs. Marion W. Odom.

During the morning session, Mrs. Odom gave talk on the State Garden Club projects. Four of

the projecto of the state ar: the fllizabethan Garden; the Martha Franck Fragrance Garden (for the Mind); Brunswick To^ TraU; and Daniel Boone Nature Trail. She tahanked the cluba for supporting these worthwhile projects and aU the wck they are doing to keep North Carolina beautiful.

Preceding the morning session, a coffee hour was held, with Mrs. W.C. Taylor of the Lakewood Pines Club as chairman. Other committee chairmen were: favwrs, Mrs. Robert Messner; decorations, Mrs. Bruce Tyson, Reservations, Mrs. Larry Vacek, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Lois Bridgers; Timekeeper, Mrs. Mervin Early.

A luncheon followed Mrs. Odoms address. The tables were covered with yellow cloths and centered by hand-crated wooden containers made by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mitchell. Each contained a bouquet of autumn flowers arranged by the Greenville Garden Hub. On the speakers table were silver containers with roses grown, by Greenville (Hub members. An

ANNUAL MEETING ... of District 12 oi the Garden Club of North Carolina was held here Friday. Pictured left to right, are, Mrs. Sam H. Mitchell, Mrs.

outstaiKling handmade yearbook of a club of more than 25

Marion W. Odom, Mrs. Robert E. Vick, Mrs. J. Ross Pringle and Mrs. J. Paul Davenport.

Shower Given Mrs. Shaikh

Mrs. S. K. Shaikh of India was entertained by Mrs. Robert Starling at a miscellaneous bridal shower Thursday night.

Mrs. 0. C. Noble presided at the guest register.

The hostess presented a white orchid corsage to the honoree.

The Starling house was decorated with a color scheme of green, white, yellow and orange. Flower arrangements featured rosed, mums and gladioli.

The guest of honor wore a dark blue sari decorated with silver and pearls. Mrs. Starling showed her guests a blue and gold sari she bought in Ceylon. Mrs. Shaikh demonstrated the arrangement of a sari with Mrs. Starling as her model.

Pilot Club members and the honoree played several games with Mrs. N. G. Debter and Mrs. Shaikh as winners. Pictures were made by Miss Ruth White and Mrs. John McCarthy.

Miss White assisted in serving refrerfiments.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

TABLES

Assorted

All material is valued from $1.99 to $3.99 yd. These are odd pieces of fabric that we're closing out. This group contains some 48" drapery prints that are regularly $1.59 yd.

SPECIAL

88<

YARD

Preschool children should have 1 teaspoon or more of butter or margarine in their diet every day.

arrangment was given to Ahoskie Gub for having the most members present; another was given to the Cape Hatteras Gub for members traveling the longest distance.

Six awards were given to the following clubs for their yearbooks: I

Helen Marsh Oanford silver book plaque for^yearbook (all printed yearboc* for a club of less than 75 members); Washington Garden Gub, blue; Matcha Pungo, Belhavwi, red; Sunny side, Roanoke Rapids, yellow, tied with Dunes of Dare, Kitty Hawk.

Ethel Daughtridge silver bowl for yearbook (all printed yearbook for a club of more than 75 members),. Rocky Mount Garden Club, blue) Garden Department of Wilson Womans Gub, red.

Dorris E. Sturtevant silver pitcher for yearbook (most outstanding handmade yearbook of a club of less than 25 members, divided into two classes handmade backs and printed backs), handmade, Nashville Garden CKlub, blue; Plymouth GardenGu^,red; Robersonville Garden Gub, yellow;

Printed, Twilight Garden Gub, Washington, blue; and Dow to Earth Garden CLUB, Roanoke Rapids, red.

Four Seasons Garden Gub, Charlotte, sUve award, (most

members, Cape Hatteras Garden Gub, Buxton, blue; Roanoke Island Garden Gub, Manteo, red.

Althea Riddle silver pitcher for yearbook (best loose-leaf, permanenet cover yearbook for a club of 20 or more members), Garden of Eden, Edenton, blue; Edgecombe Garden Club, Tarboro, red.

Constance Stallings silver pitcher for yearbook (most outstanding loose-leaf permanenet cover yearbook for a club of under 20 members), Pine Needles, Washington, blue.

After the luncheon, John H. Harris, landscape architect of Raleight, gave an illustrated talk on Kepping North Carolina Beautiful.

His pictures showed how to landscape and place shrubbery, what kind of shrubbery to plant

in special places, how to prune plants, how to spray grass and weeds td^ kill them and not kill plants. He said plants should be pruned to grow naturally, not in designs, that its Gods world, but that God needs us to help Him.

Mrs. M. W. Davis of Kitty Hawk was elected as the new director of District 12.

Flea Market

Sponsored by Hollywood Presbyterian Church, located Hwy. 43. To be held SOO feet north of Church. (Watch for signs.) Slturday Nov. 4th, from 10 A.M. til 5 P.M. tountry store, bake sale, homemade chicken salad, crafts, odds and ends. Come browse around and bring a friend.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville'S Only Registered Jeweler

~ 4') MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Quilliver Little request the honor of your presence at the marri.*ge of their daughter, Jo .\nn, to Johnny Ransom Lewis, on Sunday, Nov. 19, at 4:00 p.m. at the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Farmville.

OPENING SOON

The New and Modern Showroom Of

Hendersons of New

3600 Trent Rood

Bern

A Whole To Shop

New Way and Save

Henderson's is a whole new cbncept in merchandising built around a favorite human Pastime save money.

^ Our store is a handsome show place for aisle after aisle of attractively displayed displayed top brand merchandise and fine jewelry.

Every item is marked with your low, low price and the manufacturer's suggested retail price. You'll find savings of 20 percent to 50 percent, even on diamonds and fine jewelry. Our huge quantity buying from manufacturers allows us to pass these savings on to you. Compare our prices with any others in the area.

Every item is guaranteed by Henderson's. If you're not satisfied, bring it back.

I Everything's right there In stock. After you've made your selection, you take your order to a special desk where It's processed quickly and your purchase is delivered to you on the spot. It's as simple as that.

So get

Save 9 ^

HENDERSONS OF

NEW BERN

"Serving the area for three generations"

The Daily Renector, Grecavllle. OtH>ir

Eight Iniured In City Traffic Mish

_ . 0**11 ofiii tMM tn the was estimated at |600. Damage three cars.

^epA.'-Ahb^

By Abigail Van Buren

(* 1973 tr cmetm Y. mwi Svai, Imcl

DEAR ABBY: Please print this open letter to friends and relatives of a childless comde;

Dear People: We are in our late thirties and haye finally accepted the tect that we cannot have diildren. Its due to a medical problem one (rf la has [and please dont ask which one, or vdiat kind, because its none of your business].

Dont tell us to never give up hope. It would be better if we did, so that is what we are doing.

Dont suggest we tiAe in foster childrra. Have you ever known the heartache of having tp give up child youve grown to love like your ovm? Well, we have. And wed never do it again.

Dont suggest adoption. Where we Uve you need $700 just to start {H*oceedings. And you have to be buying or building your own home, have an excellent credit rating and money in the bank. Then there is the chance that the child will be taken from you during the first year before the final papers are signed.

And dont say, "You dont have any children? Boy, youre lucky, we have four you can have. Or, Gee, youre smart. If we could Uve our Uves over we wouldnt have any.

Some people are too stupid for words.

CHILDLESS AND SICK OF QUESTIONS

DEAR CHILDLESS: You may not speak for all childless couples, but IU wager a good number of them are on your wave length.

DEAR ABBY: I am going with a wonderful guy, ard he fe the first one I have ever felt this deeply afoot. Hes 21

and so am I. ^

Jie says he loves me, but there is one big problem. He always faUs asleep on me!

He has done this from the beginning (rf our relation^iip.

I have tried everything to cure him, including just leaving him and going home [if were out], getting angry, and going to bed and just letting him sleep in the chair at my place.

I know he has to get up at five oclock in the nmming to go to work, but he could get some rest before seeing me

in the evening.

It wouldnt do any good to faU asleep on him because he would be asleep before me.

The other night he was over and I was modeUng my bikini for him, and he feU fast asleep! Boy, if that didnt put a dent in my ego.

He says he wants to marry me someday, but Abby, I need a guy whos awake. His problem could be medical, but if it isnt, what do you suggest I do?

LONELY IN INDIANAPOLIS

DEAR LONELY: First find out if It IS medical. If it is. its no joke, and. should be treated promptly. If its not medical, youd better look for another boy friend. Hes much too passive when he should be active.

DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a 30-year-old single woman to chaise her clothes and use some deodorant, or some kind of fragrance to mask the odor? For the last year she has worn TWO soiled pants suits to wwit, and would you believe, we have not seen her in a dress for two years?

She happen to*be obese,inie we feel there no excuse for appearing so sloppy and careless in a business office. Also, we havent seen her own hair in two years. She wears a dirty wig evy day!

Please, please, he^ us. We are ... .

SUFFOCATING IN CLEVELAND

DEAR SUFFOCATING: If this woman has one friend in the office, ask her to have a heart-to-heart talk with her. If the company employs a nurse, you might ask the nurse to talk to her. The woman may not be aware that she is offensive. It would be a kindness to t^ her off.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Could your mother have written this letter?

DEAR ABBY: My children live less than an hour away, yet I sit alone, month after month now that I am old and no longer needed. I wonder if I will be able to pick a time to die so that my funeral will fit Into their social calendar? Thank you, Dear Abby. A SAD, OLD MOTHER

CONFIDENTIAL TO GETTING VIBES; Forget it A ring on her finger means shes engaged. If hwr vibes match your vibes*as you seem to thinktell her that AFTER she sheds the engagement ring youU be glad to Uke her out.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX fliTW, L. A., CAUF. MM aai eucloee a stamped, addressed enveh^.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedag,* aond $1 to Abby. Box fITM. Los Angeles. Cal. mm.

Ladylike shoes with the classic lines and quiet good taste youve come to expect from Seiby.

Eight people were iniured and approximately - $8,800 in damages resumed hom a seri of traffic accidents investigated Monday and early today by Greenville police.

Officers reported four injured in a coUisioD yesterday morning at the intwsection of U.S. 264

and Bisnuu^ Street involving cars driven by Willie Lee Stallworth of Rt. 4, Box 72, Greenville, And Peggy Merritt Mumford of Rt. 1, Box 251.

Both drivers were injured, as were two passeigers in the

Stallworth car, David Boulware and Lisa Stallworth, who listed 1914-B, S. Pitt Street addresses.

Police, who are continuing their investigation of the 7:35 a.m. accident, estimated damages at $650 to the

Oral Interpretation

Scout Earns Program At ECU Eagle Badge

The Eagle Scout Award was received Sunday by Hu^ T. (Tim) Hardee, III, in

ceremony held at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Presentation of the award was made by Talmadge Adams, Scoutmaster.

Two perforinances of an oral interpretation program. Focus On Focus, will be given by students in the Drama and Speech Department of East ciarolina University in the new Studio Theatre tonight and again on Thursday. Performances will begin at 8:00 p.m. There is no admission charge.

The Studio 'Theatre is located in the former library of the Old Wahl-Coates School on the ECU campus. The faculty-directed oral interpretation concert will be the first program in the new location for workshop productions.

Focua On Focus is a program of group and solo readings designed to demonstrate various techniques of eye focus, as well as on-stage and off-stage foCus, for oral readers. Included among other works will be Mark Twains story. The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras

HUGH T. HARDEE III Tim, for three years a Boy Scout, has earned 29 merit badges and has held various positions, including patrol leader and senior patrol leader in 'Troop 401.

'The young scout is a member of and active in church work at the black Jack Free Will B^tist Church, where he sings in the Youth Choir and is secretary of the youth department of the Sunday School. He is also a member of the Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department.

Tim, the boo of and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee, Jr. of Route 3, Greenville, is a sohpomore at D.H. Conley High School.

Seeks To Prove Pony Express Is

A 'Foster Way'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Can Pony Express deliver mail faster than the U.S. Postal Seevice?

James H. Boren, author of a handbook for bureaucrats called When In Doubt, Mumble, thinks it can. In fact, he set out on horseback Monday from Independence Mall to prove it.

Borne left with five other riders and two relief horses for Washington, D.C., carrying letters addressed to various congressmen. Duplicate copies were mailed before their departure.

Not only will the ... Pony

Selected For Publication List

LAURINBURG - Janie, McLawliftii Fouke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. McLawhom Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, is one of 19 seniors at St. Andrews Presbyterian College selected for Whos Who Among students in American Colleges and Universitites.

Selections were made by a joint student, faculty and staff committee from students nominated by a campus-wide vote.

Editors of the annual national publication list as guidelines for selection of students their scholarship, participation and leadership in extracurricular activities, citizenship and promise of future usefulness.

Mrs. Fouke is a biology major at St. Andrews. She serves as a member of the educational policies committee of the student body, and has been active in the College Christian Council.

Express beat the regular mail. he said. It will also bring back fond memories of the days when the postal system used to work. He said they expect to reach Washington by noon today.

Asked for reaction, a post office spokesman here replied, We have just two words to say about this: No comment.

County, and a weird tale by Edgar Allen Poe with the one-word title, Shadow.

Under the direction of Dr. Helen Steer of the Drama and Speech Department, the readers will be Jo Brown, Russell Chesson, Kathy Gleason, Chris Jones, Jody Merritt, Rick Price, Mark Ramsey, and Cherie Sheppard. Lighting will be handled by William Devins, while Judy Tqwnsen^ will be in charge of music.

An additional performance of Focuc On Focus will be presented at the convention of the North Carolina Speech and Drama Association, on November 10 in Raleigh.

Chileans See Resignation

SANTIAGO, Chili ^ (AP) Prospects for an imporvemnt in (files tense political situation improved somewhat today with the resignation of President Salvador Allendes interior minister and the governments announcement that it was ready to talk again with the leaders of a three-week-old strike.

Economy Minister Carlos Matus said the government was willing to discuss the economic issues behind the strikes crippling the economy. But Matus said political demands of the striking shopkeepers, small businessmen and professional men would not be negotiated.

A reply from the strike leaders was expected today or Wednesday.

Marxist President Allende broke off discussions witti them last Friday, saying they were making political demands that could prevent him from exercising his constitutional authority. Generally the strikers oppose Allendes plans to convert Chile to socialism.

'The resignation of Interior Minister Jaime Suarez was apparently the first step toward reshuffling of the cabinet. 'There are persistent rumors that at least two cabinet posts will be offered to the traditionally nonpolitical military in an attempt to appease Allendes political opponents, who control Congress.

Stallworth car and $800 to the Mumf(HiI vriiicle.

Officers reported three persons were injured in a three-car wreck Monday morning'at the Dickinson Avenue-Line Avenue intersection.

Involved were cars driven by Marjorie Windom Avery of 102 Fairlane Road, Teresa Braxton Creech of 602 W. Sixth Street, Ayden, and Jackie Ellis Bland of 400 Charles Street, Grifton.

Police, who said that all three drivers were injured, charged Jackie Bland with failing to reduce speed. Damages to the Avery car in the 8:24 a.m. accident were set at $150, while damage to the Creech vehicle

was estimated at $600. Damage to the Bland car was set at $300.

Worth Evans Lomax of Box 67, Carthage, was reported injured when the car he was driving west on Second Street ran across the curb at the end of the street and down into the ravine between Second and Reade Streets around 12:05 this morning.

Police, who estimated damages at $150 to the Lomax car, reported that investigation of the accident is continuing.

Fred Sherrod Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville was charged with a stop light violation following investigation of an accident Monday on U.S. 264 Bypass and Arlington Drive that involved

three cers.

Involved were cars Sherrod, Preston Harringlea: of 106 Osceola Street, aai Jessamine S. Calhoon ol Longwood-Drive. Damage estimated at $150 to ttie CaBMwai car, $800 to the Harrington vehicle, and $200 to the Cherrod :ar.

No injuries were reported in

he 3:37 p.m. accident.

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AC'TORISWED LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) -Actor (Jeorge Hamilton, 33, has married 27-year-old Alana NoUins of Los Angeles. It was the first marriage for both.

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4Tlie DaUy Refl^ctttr, GrecavUle, N.C.Tuesday. October 31, lf72

New Ideas Shaped By Politics

Political campaigning in the state and across the nation is proving its worth in ways othef^ than building up to election of office-holdo:^.

We have been sedng in the past weeks and months the testing Of ideas to make few* better government, better life, ever-higher aspirations.

The groundwork is being laid for the shifting of emphasis in state and national goals.

People who listen and read are being exposed to

Tar Heels Fed Up On Politics

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C. - North Carolinians are fed up with politics, distrustful of politicians, and wavering in party loyalty as the general election draws near.

BRYAN

That reading of the public mood comes from polling conducted by Walter DeVries, an expert on voting behaviour.

While candidates try to reach a cresendo for the finish line, most people already have tuned out the campaigning although more than 15 per cent havent made up their minds, DeVries reported.

The factors combine in a context for more ticket-splitting than ever before in history for a Tar Heel election, he predicted.

Based on polls since mid-July, he said, more than half the states registered Democrats who will vote intend to choose President Nixon over George McGovern, their partys candidate.

At the same time, he went on, Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. continues to hold a commanding lead over Jim Holshouser for governor. Democratic candidates for Council of State offices also are securely ahead of GOP challengers, he added.

State Democrats Strong Here I am, a former RefHiblican, telling you the Democratic party is in fantastic shape for a statewide victory if the organization gets out the vote. he commented.

DeVries did not include the U.S. Senate race in his rosy forecast. Polls have been made in the contest, he admitted, but the results belong to Nick Galifianakis, the Democratic candidate, and could be released only by him.

Most observers look on the match between Galifianakis and Jesse Helms, the Republican contender, as the tightest one on the ballot.

DeVries gave these figures i s the latest for a poll on the governors race: Bowles, 52.3 per cent; Holshouses, 30.4 per cent; undecided, 17.3 per cent.

Holshouser has reported a poll showed him running about even with Bowles, in the neighborhood of 40 per cent each. The only similarity between the two polls was in the undecided percentage.

DeVries has a national reputation as a pollster and student of political trends. A

political science professor at the University of Michigan, he is co-arthor of The Ticket-Splitter: A New Force in American Politics.

Key Victory Architect

He came to North Carolina as a consultant to the Bowles campaign. His guidance was credited as a key element in the primary victory over Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor for the Democratic nomination.

The Tar Heel exposure led DeVries to take up residence in the state, settling last summer at Wrightsville Beach the coast.

I like a place wdiere folks say Ves, sir and iank you, mam, he remarked, We were tired of the north, and I always wanted to live near the ocean.

As a voter, he registered no party. That reflected not only personal inclination, but the direction he sees for the future.

In the years ahead, we will see a very personal brand of politics, related to candidates and not parties, he explained.

It will come about as ticket-splitting gains momentum and party indentification recedes as a factor influencing voters, he said. It will make elections harder to predict, with a high undecided element right up to the day of coting, he added.

Attributes of 'The Splitter

The splitter is another breed from the independent voter DeVries said.

The independent usually is defined as a voter with a poor knowledge of the issues, unfamiliar with the candidates. and unconcerned about the outcome.

On the other hand, the splitter is apt to be younger, better educated and employed, more politically active. He responds to issues and what the candidate says about them He gets his information through the news media, principally television, and reacts weakly to advertising which is not issueoriented.

Political advertising in the future must look like, and be, news to be effective, he asserted. The Bowles campaign to(A that tack, he added, with TV spots whose content was 90 per cent related to issues.

The splitting syndrome begins at the top, DeVries noted. Fist apparent in presidential elections, it is now an element in major state races, he said, but remains relatively insignificant at the local level.

Blacks and other ethnic groups tend to hold the line longer against ticket-splitting, he observed. They also are more inclined to base their voting habits on work-. of-mouth influences what friends and community leaders are saying.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 29Cotanche Street.Greenville,N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

concepts that, given general ap|t)val, in tiine become what can best be termed as the public will.

Spokesmen for new directions are, and have been, a vital element in keeping America alive, vibrant, exciting and ever moving foiward.

That so many come from the political field is a testimonial to the system under which we Hve.

An office-seeker, by the nature of his calling, must proffer ideas or die. When a line <rf thfHight fails to ignite his audiences, it is dropped and others tested in the waters of political appeal. In time, the best are assembled as platforms for general adoption or dismissal.

In North Carolina we have seen every four years a new direction proffered by office seekers; and those adopted have been the product of montte.

.. even years... of discussion, argument, repetition and modification. The same is true on the national level.

When the new Governor, the new President, new General Assembly, new Congress, are duly installed we shall be off on a new tangent toward a better life.

There is a continuity between one four-year period and the next; because we build oh a foundation of past accomplishments, the discarding of ideas that failed or no longer appear applicable in the mind of the people.

The process is Life.

Believe us, America is very much alive; not nearly as ill as some would have us fear.

Thieu Is Given A Real Bargain

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

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/VIvertiKing rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculatlon.

By ROWLAND EVAND and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON It was President Nixons judgement, privately expressed before the Democratic Presideptial nomination, that if he had a 10-point margin over his Democratic opponent by early September, Hanoi would be compelled to bargain in earnest for a compromise Vietnam settlement.

In fact, Mr. Nixon was running 34 points ahead of Sen. George McGovern in the Gallup Poll as of Aug. 30. It was, then, no surprise either to him or his negotiator, Henry Kissinger, when Le Due Tho, Hanois negotiator, offered on Oct 8 in Paris the outline of a peace proposal that collapsed North Vietnams granite demands for virtual American surrender.

Indeed, the terms of the bargain hammered out by Kissinger and Tho from that pointon, and announced last Thursday by Hanoi, exceeded Mr. Nixons hopes. They also made a mockery of claims by McfJovem and the peace movement that the President deliberately waited until the 1972 election to settle on terms available in 1969.

Consider, for example, the future of President Thieu and regime under the terms now agreed to by Hanoi as compared to the terms Hanoi had insisted on for the past four years.

Hanois demands included these key points: Thieu and his corrupt clique must abandon all power in South Vietnam, to be replaced by a coalition government; and the U.S. must agree to stop all aid to Saigon.

A third major demand was this; there could be no strictly military settlement without a parallel political settlement.

All three of these principal demands seem to have been sccapped in the agreement announced by Hanoi. That is, Thieu is now under no compulsion to resign even before the holding of elections; Washington is specifically premitted tc continue aid to South Viet nam, including replacement of military equipment now in

use; and the (SET ITAL) politcal (END ITAL) settlement has been left for the future while the (SET ITAL) military (END ITAL) settlement and release of prisoners of war are to start at once.

Moreover, the settlement terms are surprisingly flexible as to the holding of elections. With Thieu still in power as president, the agreement simple states that an administrative structure (a vague terminology proposed in English by Le Due Tho himself) should be set up to include elements of the 'Thieu government. South Vietnamese Ck)mmunists and neutralists to organize elections. No date is set, but it seems apparent that elections cant be held until all three factions are in agreement.

Why, then, did Thieu raise such a huge public stink during Kissingers latest visit to Saigon last week, screaming like a stuck pig that he would never accept a coalition government?

Thieus game was largely psychological. As we reported last week, he has been terrified that withdrawal of American military force would be taken as a signal of hi3 imminent demist. By shrieking against terms not actually included in the agreement, he could then claim credit for having removed those terms, demonstrating his influence in Washington and elevating his prestige in Saigon.

Hanoi spoiled 'Thieus game with its premature announcement, but as of this writing that will not derail the all-but-signed agreement.

Accordingly, Mr. Nixons politcal judgment seems vindicated that Hanoi, under pressure from Peking, Moscow and the brutally effective American bombing and blockade, would agree to a genuine compromise now, rather than dealing with a reelected and unfettered President Nixon. That is not to rule out, however, a new period of vicious civil war inside South Vietnam.

Such a renewed conflict, without U.S. participation, is undoubtedly possible. But the

(Continued on page ^)

Strength For Today

when questions suddenly become concrete, when plans mean ringing doorbells and climbing stairs, signing checks or jumping in and doing a piece of hard work, these people are on the list of absentees.

It is easy to advise people about their problems. It takes self-effeacment and sacrifice to get down where they live and help them solve their problems. We can do a lot of weeping at the movies over imaginary tragedies and five minutes after we leave the theater we can step right over a tragic situation in comeones life which is calling stridently for help.

Jesus sqid, If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them.

oBy Earl Douglass

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Memo-S ries are like the seasons of the year.

They are recurrent miracles and each has its own pageantry.

'*( iertaiiilv, iiiv ri^Kl liaiiil knows wlial iii> k*fl haiH-4M ... INoh. cut lhal oiiir

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Seeing A 'Vintage Fail'

SCRABBLE, Va. - The nicest thing about the campaign trail, to correspondents and to candidates a like, is that the trail must end at last. It ends for me, after one last weekend with McCJovem on the Coast, here in the burnished beauty of a Blue Ridge fall.

Our autumns have this in common with the wines of France: They come in vintage years. Last year was nothing much; neither was the year before. But this is vintage autumn. September brought some heavy rains that washed the roadside foliage free of dust. We woke then days ago to find a killing frost had come by night, settling on the fields as brusquely as a slamming

door. Behold the burgundy fall.

For an hour or two, at least, the campaign can be put aside. The road that winds to Woodville is carpeted in gold. One walks through a long cathedral, vaulted now in green and bronze, great shafts of sunlight striking through the heavy oaks. At the bend, just across White Walnut Ron, a maple makes a scarlet sanctuary.

It is an exercise for the painter, not the writer, to pause at the bridge and count the colors; Green, of course, but a green that is wholly different from the tints of spring a somber green, verging close to black. Against the green one counts the browns dark brown.

Other Editors Say Prompt Hearings

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Judge Herbert Hardy said it:

Only active sentences will get the message cross in these instances. It is my duty to this community, to the educational process and to all responsible citizens to insure all that this court will deal actively with violations of this type.

Whereupon the judge sentenced three young men to active jail terms for convictions growing out of disturbances following a high school football game earlier this month.

The judge found from the evidence that a band director and members of the band were assaulted without warning and without provocation as they walked to the band room after the game.

The band director also was robbed.

The cases, as could be expected, were appealed to higher court.

The appeals should be heard promptly. For these cases should be disposed of just as soon as due process will permit.

There should be no endless series of delays and continuances until the cases are forgotten and justice will be lost somewhere in the quagmire our courts so often can become.

The solicitor should rise today to his responsibility just as Judge Hardy has risen to his. The appeal should be set, it should be heard and justice should be dispensed.

If the young men are found on appeal to be innocent, their good names should be cleared andthey should be realeased.

If, on the other hand, they are found to be guilty, they should be put behind bars for the full sentences prescribed by the court.

This communtity should demand no less of the courts in this matter.

For the courts to do less is for the officers of the court to shirk their responsibility to the law abiding citizens and to the welfare and safety of this community and its schools.

dull brown, the brown of stained old slippers, a birch that gives up leaves of creamy beige. 'The browns yield to rusty reds to crimson, russet, burnt umber. The reds sparkle with yellows, the yellow of lemons, the softer gleam of copper pots well rubbed. Stalks of uncut com, like gaunt old soldiers clad in faded khaki, stand to one side in ragged array.

It would be lovely enough, this autumn tapestry, if it merely lay in silence on the hills. There will come a time, a few months hence, when snow is on the ground and all the earth is still. But it is part of the glory of a vintage fall that now the eye finds movement everywhere rippling water and swirling leaves, wind that tangles the hair of a little girl. And always, always, the birds.

We had a guest not long ago, a Western woman, city-bred, who halted a serious bridge game to rush to a window. What, she asked, in tones of awe, is that beautiful bird? We thought the pileated woodpeckers might have come back, or a tanager or an oriole. Dummy got up to look. Oh, said Dummy, disappointed, thats only a cardinal.

Only a cardinal? We take our birds too much for granted. One might as well say, only a Browning sonnet, only a prelude by Chopin. This bold red ribbon, streaking above the fen-cerow, is a thing of beauty as surely as Keats Grecian um. To watch the birds on a golden afternoon is to savor the best wealth of all wealth that never has to be hoarded up, or counted out, or argued away with the tax man; it is a richness that lingers for an instant in the eye and ear, and then endures in the mind.

We walk along the rustling road, down the amber aisle, talking of birds, their wisdom and their ways. They are

(Continued on page 5)

The more memories you have to summon up on the days when your heart needs a little cheer, the more fortunate your life has been.

Youve been exposed to a lot of living yourself if you can look back and remember when

Before the womens liberation movement made the feminine sex so serious and self-conscious, girls rather liked being called chicks.

It was considered indelicate to speak of your glands in mixed company.

A jewelry store always kept in the window a clock that had been wound up and told you the right time.

A man outdoors without a hat on looked funny.

It was so unusual for anyone to drink anything except straight whisky that when anyone ordered a Martini he met a barful of sneers, and the bartender would tell his wife later when he got home, I dont know what the worlds coming to.

Men who chewed tobacco or smoked cigars looked down on , younger men who smoked cigarettes as weaklings or worse.

No woman^ who valued her reputation would think of going out in public unless she was firmly girdled by the sanctuary of a tight-fitting corset.

The only thing most people knew about the planet Mars was that it had canals on it and now that has turned out to be wrong.

Any political candidate who wore sideburns was regarded as a leftover relic from the 19th century.

Everyone felt the neighborhood would go down when the first guy in the block let it be known that he had put one of those new-fangled rurtmus rooms in his basement.

A man could go throu^his whole life and never buy more than one pair of shoes or one necktie in a single day.

Children were just the site of what many are today. Then they had dirty ears and clean minds.

Those were the days re member?

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL October 31,1932 Today is Halloween and witches roam tonight

President Wright has sent out a letter to forty-four superintendents, principals and supervisors in this section of the state inviting them to meet at East Carolina Teachers College this week for the purpose of arranging for an annual conference for the consideration of problems of mutual benefit to the college and the public school of the eastern part of the state.

DOWN TO BRASS TACKS A young man addressing a religious convention recently brought down the house with the statement that many people pray the following prayer: Lord, I am willing to do whatever thou wouldst have me do, but thou knowest I work best in an advisory capacity.

Have you ever noticed the fellow who, then three or four men are grunting and sweating as they move a piano, tags along behind carrying the piano stool? There are many people who love committee meetings. As long as plans are being discussed or moral questions are in the delightful realm of the abstract these people are on hand taking a prominent part in the proceedings. But

* <

Await Market Identification

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Investors and analysts have been trying to pin a label on the stock market for many months now, but nothing seems to stick.

And so, like a shopper who declines to buy an unopened can of beans, investors wait for the market to identify itself. What is it made of? What makes it move?

When analysts concluded that the market was below a proper level, they tabbed it the McCJovern market and said the presidential candidate had scared away in

vestors.

When controversy struck the McGovern campaign, however, the market barely nodded its recognition. Presumably, if the label were accurate, the market would have risen on news adverse to the candidate, but it did not.

Similarly, recurring peace rumors during the year in-vajiably produced little upward jiggles. And, in the absence of an explanation for other small rises, analysts were inclined to attribute them to peace prospects.

But, when Henry A. Kissinger announced that peace is at hand, the Dow Jones industrial average

went up a few points and then collapsed into a minus position for the day. The rally was but a hiccup.

Perry Wysong disdains labels such as these, and he thinks everyone else should also. Rather than attempting to link market movements to news events as if the market were raional, he studies only the insiders.

Working out of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Wysong publishes The Consensus of Insiders, a popular publication whose contents are based on the trading activity of stock exchange speciaijsts and corporate insiders.

If specialists sell short, then the market will drop, he believes. If they reduce their percentage of total short selling, it could be a*signal for an upturn, according to his reasoning.

Similarly, if the inside owners of 10 per cent or more of a companys stockthe directors, officers and major shareholdersare buying, he maintains, it is a strong suggestion that the stock will be strong in months to come.

Simplified, his rationale is this; The insiders ought to know. You cannot know what they know, but you can do what they do. "

Newsletter Is Award Winner

Prospectus,^ a commimity More than 736 entries from 28B newsletter published by the tt school districts and individual

County Schools Office of School schools in 43 sUtes Competed in Information Services and the various categories of the distributed by the Pitt County contest.

PTA Council, has received an In general, the winning award for outstanding publications diQwed concern f achievement from Nations readers needs and were edited Schools, a national magazine to give informati<m that would for school administrators. be beneficial. Some of the

The local school system publications included interviews competed with school districts with professional staff members with enrollment of more than concerning problems in various 4,000. They plated with such areas. Othors gave rc^aders news areas as Kansas City, Kan.; of happenings in education Buffalo, N.Y.; White Plains, outside the borders of the school

N.Y.; and Palo Alto, Calif. district that might relate to the

Pitt County was the only local school scene, winner listed in the state of

HembylsAppointed

Ccntrd BooiUr ChriM, a Baddy Alio, Kaaii RailHr la*

Chairman Of Dept.

North Carolina.

Funded by the Emergency School Assistance Program the community newsletter is published five times each school term. Copies of the publications are mailed to the parents of Pitt County school children.

More than 8,000 copies are mailed bimonthly to Pitt County families.

BpUND FOR HANOI SANDIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Antiwar activist Tom Hayden say he and several-others will leave Wednesday for Hanoi, planning to help in the return of American prisoners of war to the U.S.

GOP LEADER... Xury E. Mamriiig of Bethel (R), who served as chairman of the Pitt County Republican Executive Committee from 1952 to 1966, received a plaque recently from Dixie E. Greene, current chairman, for his many years of leadership and support of the tiOP party in Pitt County and at the state level. Greene made the presentation to Manning on behalf of the Pitt party.

WILSON Dr. James B. Hemby Jr. of Wilson has been appointed chairman of the Atlantic Christian College Department of English, effective Aug. 25, 1973.

The appointment was made by the Atlantic Christian College Board of Trustees at its annual October meeting. Dr. Hemby will succeed Dr. Mildred E. Hartsock who has served as professor of English and Chairman of the Department of English since 1940, and who will retire from active service at the college at the end of the 1973 summer term.

A native of Ayden, Dr. Hemby currently serves as professor of English at Atlantic Christian. He has served on the teaching faculty of the college since 1965. He received the B.A. degree from AtlanUc Christian College, the B.D. d^ree from Vanderbt University and the M.A. and Ph. D. degrees in English from Texas Christian Universtty.

Buck Owens and the Buduuxx will be at the Aydm-Grifton High School, Saturday, Nov. 11, for one show, beginning at 8 p.m.

Also featured on the program,

which is the fifth country spotlight sponsored by the Avden-Grifton and Greene

Reserved seats for the |Nr-fmmance are end 94-The program wCD be held ta the school gymnasium.

rrsAGiRL HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer Diana Ross Sunday idgbl fiw birth to her seccmd difld a pound, one-ounce daughter.

Prior to his doctoral studies at TCU he had served as director of admissions at ACC. Immediately preceding his duties at the college in 1965 he was a member of the faculty at Memphis State University.

ole for Billy Creel*

A man who works for better jobs for us all.

Kilpatrick

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTUR%

Bom Bw CvroH R ViW NMMiW

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning finds delays which are annoying unless you have learned the lesson of patience. Later you are able to handle specific items necessary to make your days cp^cnt and your evenings pleasant. Study whatever you don t fully understand and gain in knowledge.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The morning starts off slowty since others around you are not quite up to par, but the afternoon then becomes very active. If there are frustrations,

do not lose your temper. Keep cool.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever you can to improve your appearance and become a more radian^ alive person. Make plans for entertainment with friends. Showing courtesy to others brings fine results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you get those tadcs attended to at home which are necessary before starting daily routine. Avoid one who is grumpy. Dont let a neighbor try to take advantage of you. t-

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a more efficient way to keep accounts, important papers and statements as weU as how to pay your bills more promptly. Consistency is a virtue now. Be more dependable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show that you are practical m the handling of money and other assets you possess. Making repairs on valuable property at this time is wise. Show others

you have pride of ownership,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan to make your appearance more charming so that you make a better impression on others and become a happier person. Make plans to engage in recreation activities in the near future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to plan the I^ture wisely and forget outside duties that are not pressing. Don t neglect pesky duties that have to be done. Show good fnends

that you value the association. .

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A vital aim is taking time to materialize, but keep busy working on the details. Results will be better later. Evening is ideal for having fun with those you really like. Show that you have poise^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have greater rapport with a bigwig who is necessary to your progress. Buy the appliances that will make your work easier.

Come up with fine ideas for the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You have fme ideas in the morning but it would be best to put them in operation later in the day A new associate can be very helpful in gammg the data you need. Relax at home tonight

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to go off on some tangent, but it would be better to handle important matters at hand that require prompt attenhon. Stop tummg a deaf ear to requests. Be more pleasant.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to stop cntiazing you want to come to better terms with associates ofjor^^ Use tact in dcaUng with them. Dont ignore a civic matter even

though it is very annoying.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU be of those meticulous young people who has to haw

(Continued from page 4) great respecters of one another at least most of them are. There are mean ones, such as the cowbirds, and bossy ones, such as the jays and mockingbrids, but birds by and large are better than people: better man

nered, less intrusive, filled with larger grace.

Politics intrudes; or at least philosophy intrudes. A guest raises a teasing question: How can a political conservative, consistent with his philosophy of rugged independence, justify the maintenance of two large feeding stations just outside the house? Am I not sanctioning a welfare state, keeping sparrows on the dole, subsidizing the housing of wrens and bluebirds? Brooks Atkinson once raised the question in an essay he wrote for the Audubon magazine. It seems to me an honest exchange: I feed them, they entertian me. Gkx)d capitalist workers, my sparrows.

Tommorrow, or the next day, or the next day, we will talk again of Senators and cease-fires, of ugliness here and discord there. One hears a thousand speeches on the campaign trail. Not one of them, I regretfully submit, offers as much inspiration, or makes as much sense, as the voice of a junco in a vintage fall.

Revival Series Now In Progress

Revival services are in progress at the Greenville Emmanuel Holiness Church, located on Highway 43 west of Greenville.

The Rev. Lonnie Wortiiington of Vanceboro is the guests speaker. The services feature special singing and begin at 7:30 each ni^t.

Evans-Novak

one oi inosc mcuwmw ^ .

everything just right. Teach to pay more attention to the

human equations and then the life becomes a one A fine chart for the laboratory worker, the detective and the government worker. Direct the education along such Imes, where much patience and perseverance are reared.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make

vour life is largely up to.YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast tor your ^ November is now ready. For your copy and $1 to Ganoll Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 62y,

Hollywood, Calif. 90028. * i \

(Continued from page 4) new agreement offers certain safeguards. For example, Hanoi has made no demands that the U.S. remove its vast air arsenal from fields in Thailand. That air power remains a threat against North Vietnam. Moreover, it is assured that at least part of Hanois force now in the south will be ordered home to buttress Hanois claim of victory in the new agreement with the U.S.

Thus, Mr. Nixon and Hanoi now have given Thieu a brighter future than seemed possible. And an exit has been found out of the hideous war that should save more than Mr. Nixons face.

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.

UEK IS m RNIH ITI UR OTKISEUS KIT MlSSUn.

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 tinit.

4. Do not reconnect the plug until the unit has been n^ified.

TKH IS NO nOKn WRI UR OTI SEUU KIT MMSUU

This notice is being issued as a result of tests which indicate the possibility that some of these massagers may involve a potentially dangerous electric shock hazard if smneone should touch the massager whe touching a water pipe, radiator, faucet or other ground connection.

Sears

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

The public is invited to attend.

Son of Mrs. James B. Hemby of Ayden, and the late Mr. Hemby, he is married to the former Miss Joan Edwards of Wilson. They have threee sons, James III, 13, Scott, 11, and Thomas, 4. They are members qf the First Christian Church of WUson.

Billy Creel has made a career in government service, pushing for better working conditions and higher paying jobs for thousands of North Carolinians. In worker safety Billy Creel is recognized throughout the nation. Lets recognize him in North Carolina.

Vote Billy Creel Commissioner of Labor.

JAMES B. HEMBY. JR.

READY FOR MISSION SPACE CENTER, Houston (^) _ Apollo 17 commander Eugene Oman says Tm ready for the moon mission in December. He battled brisk winds Monday to make a successful flight aboard a rocket-powered moon-landing simulator.

^koUfllOA

ffMtoamsaoaaonm

Pnid for hy Friends of Billy Creel.

Yxi have 14 days left

to take

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To take advantage of this special enrollment opportunity, simply fill out and mail the EUD coupon below.

You win receive hy return mail a booklet describing the benefits, rates, and other information, plus an enrollment application form.

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MEMORIES

Theyll pose you and please you and even say cheese for you, the sidewalk portraitists who sell instant memories in downtown Saigon.

On balmy weekends their open air studio is thronged with customers girls in flowing ao dais or Western miniskirts, GIs in starched khaki, toddlers in party dresses, young lovers and three generation families.

Even in rush hours each subject gets his choice of backgrounda fountain, a statue or a gray gingerbread city hall inherited from the French. And the artist manages to convey that this click of the shutter will be the crowning moment of his career.

On holidays, business holds out well past dusk, and strobe lights wink like giant butterflies. On weekdays the photographers hread and butter is the occasional busload of South Korean troops, who pose rigid and unblinking.

The color prints cost a dollar apiece, pretty steep for most Vietnamese. So, the photographers have devised cardboard lens covers that can be rotated to permit as many as four snaps in one.

A little flattery starts the routine; then come an animated posturing ritual, a click, a few seconds wait, a swish of fixative and a short lecture on the quality of the work.

Then the artist is off to new challenges.

Photographs and story by Jim Bourdier.

Th click of their cameras make Instant artists of Saigons sidewalk photog raphers

Waiting In the open air studio.

Finding the perfect flose becomes an animated ritual

.After the picture has been taken, there may be a short lecture on the quality of the work.

The Daily ReHeetor. GreenvUlc. N.C.Tl^ay. OctdbflT 3t im-4.

No Roads Payoff, Says BowloB

AN KLEPHANTINE TASK Cambodian government troops ride into the conflict aboard elephants against the enemy in Kompong Speu

Province. 40 miles northwest of Phnom Penh.

Combodias capital city. (AP Wirephoto)

Leaf Collection Involves Requirements For Public

ixr 1... '7CO

A warning of hazards and a restatement of city regulations regarding placement of leaves for pick-up have been stated by Mayo E. Allen, Director Public Works Department.

Trash or leaves are not to be stored in the street and will not be picked up if they are stored there, Allen commented.

This creates a hazard to the public and also stops up our storm sewer outlets. Furthermore, the sweepers are unable to sweep the streets weekly if there are items like this in the way.

The correct manner for assembling and placing leaves for city pick-up were enumerated by Allen. The applicable rules are:

piles of leaves are to be free ^^ticks, rocks and other similar debris (these items will damage the leaf vacuum machines.)

leaves are to be piled on the median strip between the sidewalk and yard or where there is no sidewalk, at the edge

'Youth Day SaidSuccess

The youth for Bowles committee of Pitt County participated for the first time in the Youth Day for Bowles this past Saturday which consisted of setting-up tables and booths at strategic locations around the county* and distributing literature, buttons and bumper stickers to the public.

Young people including high school students, college students, house wives and businessmen worked in the distribution of Bowles for Governor literature.

Over 10,000 pieces of literature was distributed.

The Youth for Bowles Committee has strongly urged all youth to register and vote in this coming election. Approximately 25,000 new voters will be eligible for the first time on the national scale and a 20 percent increase in rhw number of voters are expected in Pitt County over the 1968 election.

Attend Ontario Conference

Robert Schulze and Carolyn Choquette, senior students in the East Carolina University Department of Health and Physical Education, attended the recent International Conference in Outdoor Education at Ontario, Canada.

Thfe conference was hosted by the Ontario Council of Outdoor Educators and the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.

of the yard.

Allen stated that the leaf collection pick-up service normally runs from September 25 through March 1. This year, he noted, due to an extended fall season, there was a delay in leaf shedding.

Greenville has two leaf vacuum machines, Allen pointed out, one assigned to the east side of Greenville, the other to the west side. The Public Works Department anticipates that each area of the city will receive one pickup on a scheduled basis.

Leaves raked to the curb after the pickup has taken place will not be picked up until the next day assigned for a particular area. This, Allen said, will ensure that all areas throughout the city receive the same routine service.

Anyone needing additional information can contact the

Public Works Department, 758-4109.

Beilis Will Be Dinner Speaker

A meeting sponsored by the newly formed Tar River Bass Masters will be held Monday beginning at 7:00 p.m. at Parkers Barbeque.

Guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Vincent R. Beilis, assistant progessor. Department of Biology, East Carolina University. His subject will be a talk on the Chicod Creek channelization project.

All interested persons are invited to attend. Each guest will be responsible for providing for their own meal. Anyone planning to attend is asked to contact Howard Cashwell, telephone 756-1379.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Hargrove 9dpper Bowles, the Demcratic candidate for governor of North Carolina, calls it the highway slush fund.

Its the governors dis-creti(mardy fund for roads. And both Bowles and the Republican gubmiatorial candidate, Jim Holshouser, think it shmild be alx^hed.

They said so Monday in speeches to the annual meeting (rf the North Carolina League of Municipalities in Greensboro.

Holshouser, in a luncheon address, went further and proposed overhauling the state Highway Departmit. He proposed staggered terms for high*-way commissioners, to assure continuity between administrations, and limiting the Board of Highway Commissioners to fewer than 15 members. He also proposed strengiening the

Ballot Security Role For Lanier

Dixie E. Greene, Chairman of the Republican Party in Pitt County announced today that attorney James C. Lanier Jr. of Greenville, has been named to head up the election day ballot security effort for the GOP.

Lanier will be available all day on election day to render legal advice on questions of election law and to initiate legal action, if required, to insure an honest election.

People who have evidence of election irregularities should contact Lanier af 752-5505 Greenville.

Tliis is part of a statewide election security program being conducted by the North Carolina Republican Party and its county organizations.

offce of the state secretary of transporation, and making career positions of several top highway posts. Its time to put the days of the pork barrel behind us where the Highway Commission is concerned, he said.

Bowles spoke to the league Monday night. I am not going to use roads for political payola, he said. I know that good government is the best politics. In highway matters, good government means sticking to the needs, and not using rbads to pay off campaign promises.

The American party candi- date for governor, Arlis Pettyjohn, handed an elderly man a campaign leaflet at a Wilming

ton shopp^g center and said, Government has become too big, too far removed from the people.

Aint it the truth, the man said.

To two other shoppers Pettyjohn said, Hello ladies. Im Arlis Pttyjohn, the American party candidate for governor. If youre disturbed about the tax situation...and the control gov-<*rnment has over every phase

Honor Lists Announced

The Olympic Village for the Olympic Games was first instituted in Los Angles ir 1932.

OneSchool Day And A Protest Restores Bus

CHARLOTTE (AP)It took only one school day, and a protest walk, for bus service to be restored to an elementary school for children who live in an apartment comlex.

The service to the Albemarle Road school in suburban Charlotte had been termined Friday. Officials said the buses were overcrowded, and the pupils did not live the 1.5 miles, from the school needed to qualify for state transportation.

Sixteen parents and 23 children walked to the school from the Four Seasons apartment complex Monday. They presented the principal with a petition listing reasons, mostly concerned with safety, why bus service should be provided.

The director of transportation for the Chai^te-Mecklenburg school system, J.W. Harrison, said he had measured the distance the pupils live from school, and decided they quality for buses. And the system decided to restore them.

The honor roll and principals list fot the first six week grading period at G.R. Whitfield have been announced by Principal Raymond Reddirick.

Students making the honor roll include: Fifth Grade, Kay

Heath; Sixth grade Donna Dixon, George Venters and Ben Wilson;

Seventh grade Mark Boyd; Eightgrade Donna Jefferson, William Lewis and Connie Mills;

The following students were named to the principals list:

Fourth gradeSuzanne

Wilson; Sixth grade Vickie dark; Seventh grade Linda Hudson and Gwen Smith; Eight grade - Diane Williams and Brenda Lancaster.

of your lives, Id sure ai^[n^ ciate it if you see fit to support

us.

In the race for the U.S. Senate, Republican candidate Jesse Helms is hitting harder at his McGovern Galifianakis advertising theme. The Democratic candidate, Nick Galifianakis, prefers not to bring up the matter, but when asked he con-inues to stress the differences that exist between him and the Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. George McGovern. He tells questioners, I have praised the President for many of the things he has done. I am bound by oath to support the presidential nominee of my party. I am at variance with Sen. McGovern on many issues. ^

Galifianakis 68-year-old mother. Miss Sophie, is to campaign with him today and Wednesday.

State Rep. Jim Johnson, who was defeated by Helms for the Republican nomination, joined a group of Republicans for Galifianakis at a news conference in Greensboro. He said Helms is a political opportunist.

Helms said that McGoverns proposed defense cuts would cost North Carolina 41,000 jobs. He said a study by Republicans in Congress also showed three military bases in the state would face possible consoli dation or closing under such

cuU. He flftkl fiiey wrc tilf rie^Corps Air Facility, at Hew River, the Cherry Point llarina Air SUtion, and Seymoar Johnson Air Force Base near Gold' sboro.

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BE AHEAD THIS FALL

Cool Nights will surly drive unwtlcomed guests Indoors. For a preventive program to prepare your homo for any Insects, mice, or rats that may decide to visit. . .Call

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-Tlie Daily Rel1elor. Grecnvttle, N.C.Taesday. OcUber 31. 1S72

Stock And Market Reports

I Obituaries

FoHowing are sriected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 222^

United Utilities 21^

HeuUein 55^

Jeff-Pilot S3\

Tri South 32

Wickes 24

Wachovia Realty 32^

Eckerds 34 4

Central Sova 24^4

Hnrticc's

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 21^4-22^ Franklin Life 30>4-30'k

NCNB 37-3734

Piedmont Air 118-12*4

Integon 154-153h

Little Mint 5>k-S

Conner Homes 32-3s

Guardian Care 8-834

First Provident 834-9

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are irregular^today. Tops 27.50-28.00 Rocky Mount; 26.50-27.50 Wilson; 26.00-27.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 25.50-27.00 Tarboro; 25.50-26.50 Bethel; 28.75 Ginton, Fayetteville. Dimn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 28.50 Mt. Olive; 28.00 High Falls; 27.75 Salisbury

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies adequate and demamd good. Weights desirable to heavy.

North Carolina hens: Market prices generally steady on heavy types. Supplies of heavy type barely adequate and demand good. Ught type too few to release information. Heavy hens, at farm, 18 to 19 cents per pound; f.o.b. plants 21 cents.

4OV4 after increasing its itduc-tion schedule.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index was up .30 to 60.87.

The price-change index of the American Stock Exchange dipped .03 to 25.90.

On a percentage basis, the Big Boards best gainer was General Fireproofing, up /i to 8V4 for a boost <rf 6.5 per cent. The company declared its first dividend in a year and reported a turnaround to a profit in the third quarter.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices firmed up today in fairly slow trading, without any major news developments to serve as a spur.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 5.72 to 952.14. Gaining issues were in command over losers on the New York Stock Exchange about 2 to 1.

The volume leader on the Big Board was International Paper, up *8 to 364.

Other actives included First Mortgage Investors, up to 24^; CNA Financial, ahead ^ to 18 2; and Texaco, up V to 37%.

Deere & Co. gained 14 to

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville

TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m .Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Lodge

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club of Greenville meets at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Matrons Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shivers

DRY

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS Prev.MW Close day 29 29

11% -9 8%

47% 48/r 41% 4IV4 68^ 69% 25% 25% 212 21^ 25% 254 30^ 30% 27^ 27V4 28% 28% 35% 35 47^ 47 4 31% 31% 1444 144 9% -95% 95i; 22% 22% 169 169

23% 23% 138% 1394 22% 22% 66 66% 63 63V4

25% 25% 74% 74% 29% 29% 40 40%

26% 26% 27% 27% 27 27

23% 23% 379% 383 36'i! 36V4 52V4 52^ 17% 17% 37% 37% 9% 9%

46 46

49% 49% 56 56^4

15% 15% 71% 71^ 86V4 86% 83% 83 35% 35% 35% 35% 25V4 25% 51% 51% 45% 45% 108^ 1094 49% 49% 46% 47^8 73% 73% 82% 834 28V4 28V4 36% 37% 17 17

31% 31% 44 44V4

154 15^ 27% 27% 20 208 39% -43% 43 4 51% 51/5s 51 502

32 31%

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stel Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Chla Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub F(Mxi Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Giillips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Spory Corp Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Daniels

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Daniels will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Philippi Christian Church by the Rev. JP. McLaurin. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Dau^to* of the late Ross and Hannah Williams, Mrs. Daniels was bom in Pitt County and ^)ent her entire life in the Greenville community. She was a member <rf Phili{^i Christian Giurch. She died Saturday night in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Surving her are a foster daughter, Mrs. Sarah Williams of Baltimore, Md; two foster sons, James Daniels of New Havm, Conn. and Willie Daniels of Bridgeport, Gnm.; and six foster grandchildrm.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Chenry Maye, 1411-B West Fifth Street.

PhiUips

AYDEN Mrs. Maggie Green Phillips, a native of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, and fOTmerly a resident of Ayden, died Monday in a Washington, D. C. hospital after an extended illness.

Funeral arrangements in Ayden with the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden are incomplete.

Robers<Hi

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Ashley Pitt Roberson, 79, died Tuesday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

He was a retired fanner and mill operator. He was the S(hi of the late Benjamin H. Roberson and Frances Coburn Roberson. He was a memb- of the First Christian Church of Robersonville. He attended Atlantic Christian College.

He was married in 1929 to Miss Annie Laura Phillips of Lum-berton, who survives.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, by the Rev. Donald Weaver and the Rev. James Hagwood. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Train Collision Toll Is Now 25

BERLIN (AP) - The death toll rose to 25 today in the collision of two East German passenger trains, the official East German news agency ADN reported.

It said 70 persons were injured in the crash in the fog Monday near Karl Marx Stadt, and that 54 of these were hospitalized, some in serious condition. *

Using Pipes Of Recycled Glass

HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) -Sewer pipe made of crushed, recycled glass has been installed in a section of the sewer systm of this Long Island community.

The pipe was produced at Brookhaven National Laboratory where scientists have developed a process to convert nonretumable bottles into useful products by mixing the glass with a liquid plastic.

Each 40-inch length of 8-inch diameter pipe contains the equivalent of 118 beer bottles. Effects of in-the-ground use will be studied over the next several years.

Brookhaven officials said Monday the pipe is stronger and lighter than conventional clay or concrete pipe and is potentially competitive on an economic basis.

SUufktMi

RALEIGH - Mrs. Markm Benton Staughton, 75, died early Monday morning in Rex Hospital here. She was the mother of Jack Staughton of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11:90 a.m. at Christ Church here by the Rev. Dan Sa{^. Burial will be here.

Surviving her besides her son, are a dai^ter. Miss Barbara Staughton of Raleigh; two brothers, J(^ Benton of Lost Angeles, Calif, and Jules Bentmi of Anderson, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Vera Boatwri^t of Los Angeles, Calif.; a half sister, Mrs. EtU Noble of Savannah, Ga.; and three grandchildren.

Warren

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Jack Warren, 67, retired farmer of the Robersonville Community died Tuesday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon in the First Baptist Church of Robersonville by the pastor, the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in the RobersonviHe Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the Giurch at one oclock Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. Warren was a lifetime resident of Martin County and was a member of the Robersonville First Baptist Church.

Surviving are four sons, Carlton Warren of Williamston, Marion L. Warren of Robersonville, Alton Warren of Cary, and Ward Warren of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Haywood Peaks of Everetts; 12 grandchildren; three brothers, Henry, William and Kelly Warren, all of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Lela Nelson of Robersonville and Mrs. Luther Williamson of the Oak Grove Community; and a half sister, Mrs. Mattie Roberson of near Williamston.

Reynolds' Photo In Powder Room Promptly. Taken

MIAMI (AP) - A nude photograph of actor Burt Reynolds once graced the walls of the ladies lounge of a socially elite club in Miami, but not for long.

It probably turned someone on, said club membership director Pat Gibson. She reported Monday that an unknown powder room patron stole the framed photo, taken from the centerfold pages of Cosmopolitan magazine.

Miss Gibson said the photograph of Reynolds in the buff was put in place about four weeks ago at the Munity Gub at Sailboat Bay in suburban Coconut Grove.

She said a second copy of the photo is now being encased in a bulletproof glass and steel frame and will be firmly bolted to the wall in the ladies lounge.

UNICEF Kids Seek Millions

By GENE KRAMER Asaedated PrcM Writer

UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (AP) A few million of thoae shrill vdcea shouting **trick or treat at the doorways of America tonight will bdong to children unarmed with soap or other Halloween weapons.

Theyll have only collection boxes for UNICEF, the United Nations Childrens Fund. If refused dcmations, their strict instructions are to leave politely and commit no vandalism.

About 3V^ million youngsters may take part in the Trick or Treat for UNICEF and raise peihaps $3.4 million of the organizations $62.8 millicm estimated income for the year, Muriel Brady, director of U.S. youth activities, said.

This is about the same amount contributed last Halloween by Americans. Little or no increase is expected be-

Italian Airliner Crash Killed 27

BARI, Italy (AP) - All 27 persons aboard an Italian airliner were killed Monday night when the plane crashed and burned near an isolated farmhouse, airline officials said. The 24 passengers and three crew-

members were all believed to be Italian.

Authorities reported that three persons in the farmhouse escaped injury although chunks of the planes fuselage set it afire.

The twin-engine Fokker was on a flight from Naples to Bari and Brindisi. Officials of the airline said the flight appeared normal until the plane approached Bari and radio contact was lost shortly before it was to land.

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Captured

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Military sources said today three American missionaries and a Canadian were captured by the Communist Pathet Lao on Saturday in an undefended town in southern Laos.

The sources said the troops walked into Kengkok. a town of 10.000, and captured it. Two other American

missionaries and seven Filipinos escaped and an Air America helicopter picked them up.

The missionaries were

members of a Protestant group called the Swiss

Brethren.

Those captured were Samuel Mattix of Washington State. Evelyn Anderson of Michigan. Beatrice Kosin of Fort Washakie, Wyo., and Lloyd Oppel of British

Columbia.

cause, A presidentisl electitm year is not reslly a good year for us, Mrs. Brady said. There 'is less television publicity and adult volunteers are less available for organizing UNICEF trick-or-treat squads, she explained.

Officials stress that parents or other adults supendse all UNICEF trick-or-trcaters on their visits. Does this mean its an activity mainly for wealthier, privileged neighborhoods?

It is definitely not an upper income sort of thing, Mrs. Brady answered. We have many, many groups from areas such as Harlem and Bedford Stuyvesant, she said naming New York minority districts.

Its easy to sell kids on the campaign, she said, because, They want to relate to youngsters in other parts of the world including those living in bad conditions They

know much of UNICEFs money goes toward health, food and teaching programs in Africa, and theyre for that, she added.

Willed Savings To Government

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) 'The U.S. (jiovemment became $85,-000 richer Monday, thanks to the terms of a will of a retired St. Louis truck driver who died last January.

William Meitz, 81, willed that his life savings be turned over to the government. He was a bachelor who lived alone for many years.

While working at the Beck and Corbitt Trucking Co., Meitz bought many $100 savings bonds. Most of the money in his estate was turned over to federal officials in Washington Monday by Frank E. Fitzsimmons, international president of the Teamsters Union.

Hoithousr . . .

(CMRtaHMd from page 1)

retumi.^

Holshouser Commented that

enforcement^ of policies have been lax and said it is time to devekn;) s policy that provides rules of common sense, to use reason with basic firmness to let the people understand the rules must be followed.

On the matter of federal

revenue sharing, Holshouser noted: Hopefully well be able to prove the concept is sound, that it will show that state and local officials are closer to the people and can use tax funds more efficiently than the federal government.

This is the second best solution, he added. The first and best sdution wipuld be to cut taxes in Washington and let the local govonments pick up the. slack. Whether the revenue sharing plan is good or bad, its with us. I feel it can be successful.

Holshouser touched on surplus North Carolina funds. It seems likely the sUte will end up with better than 200 million in surplus money by the end of June, 73, he observed. TTie legislature could have funded appropriations in 60 without the tax increases we had. 1 think everything that has been (tone could have been accomplished without the increases.

A final topic the Republican candidate expressed himself on was the possibility of including more women in official positions in the sUtc. We need more women in executive positions, he said, we need to take advantage of this very strong source of talent.

Of the approximately 300 eastern North Carolina supporters on hand for the occasion, a very substantial number of the attendees were youthful supporters.

Shortly after 8:00 p.m., following an attempt to find time to finish a piece of fried chicken (he didnt manage to make it), Holshouser was presented to the audience by Frank Rouse of Kinston, State Republican Party chairman.

Moose Eye Activities

The Greenville Mooee Lodge enrolled twelve new members Monday evening, and heard a resume tt (x>ming activitiet.

Immediate attention was given to final preparations for the Halloween carnival tonight for children of Mooee families and their invited guesta.

Sixteen booths have been erected in the lodge auditorium for games, and prizes* refreshments, contests and clown are banned for the annual event. Dotxrs open at 7:00 p.m.

Dances are scheduled for November 11 and Nov. 25.

Chairman John Simonowich reminded a Trash and Treasure sale is scheduled for November 18. Proceeds from the project will go to the Christmas program for needy children and families.

New members enrolled Monday, were^L. N. Branch, James C. Gark II, Robert E. Connelly, Robert R. Goodman, Jackie Hardee, Dewey E. Hardison, George P. James, Robert Lambert, Kenneth H. Letchworth, Tommy Riley and Charles R. Shiver. Dallas W. McPherson was class representative.

Charlotte Bank Robbed Monday

CHARLO'TTE (AP)A bandit fled with an undisclosed amount Monday in Charlottes 20th bank robbery of the year and the 56th in North Carolina.

He had presented a note demanding money to a teller at the Sedgefield shopping center branch of the North Carolina National Bank.

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Kepley Gains Defensive Honor

ARLINGTON, Va. (APM( East Carolina linebacker Danny Kepley. who his coaches say always plays a good game but who had an outstanding after-noon last Saturday against Furman, today was named Southern Conference defensive football player of the week.

Kepley. a 6-foot. 195-pound sojrfiomore from Goldsboro, N. C., had nine individual tackles and three assists as East Carolina remained in front in the conference race with a 27-21 victory.

The physical education majr, who starred on last year s freshman tearh and was named its most valuable player, also was responsible for breaking up two Furman passes at critical times.

Kepley had one interception and ran it into the end zone for an apparent touchdown, but the score was nullified by a penalty.

East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle said Kepley could be nominated every time for the player of the week award, but his work on Saturday was especially outstanding.

The runner-up for the award was Ivy Stewart, Furmans 185-pound senior linebacker.

All-Southern flanker David Knight of William and Mary, who caught six key passes for 91 yards in the Indians 17-16 upset over Virginia Tech. was named the offensive player of the week. The runner-up was Davidson quarterback Scotty Shipp.

Late Recruit Is Paying Off

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Slippery Rock was about the only college that tried to recruit Bob Divens when he was playing high school ball at Trafford, Pa. and that on a partial basketball scholarship before North Carolina State decided to take a chance on him in football.

The junior, a starting free safety, has turned out to be a sleeper.

Greg Williams, who used to play for State, had seen me on film, and recommended me to coach (Al) Michaels, Divens says. Coach Michaels didnt call me and offer a scholarship until late June, after my senior year, but I was eager for the chance.

That last-minute phone calls has paid large dividends for the Woifpack.

Divens has been a starter since the fourth game of last season. He led State in interceptions last year with four, and is the leader this year with three.

He is one of the primary reasons for States defensive improvement in recwit games.

It.s just been a matter of ou defense maturing, he says. ^

Coach Lou Holtz says, who succeeded Michaels, Bob is as intense a competitor as there is in the game. He moved around well and seems to have an extra sense when he gets on the field.

State, 5-2-1, and North Carolina, 5-1, received votes for the nations top 20 football team this week, but did not make the list.

State is preparing to play at Virginia next Satuntey.

Virginia took the day off Monday after holding a short drill Sunday. Coach Dog Lawrence said the Woifpack is one of the finest teams the Cavaliers" will pla/ this season, with a new found defense to back up the most explosi^f. .offense in the league.

North Carolina heard a brief scouting report on the Clemson Tigers, and then held a short work(^t. Clemson defeated Wake Forest 31-0 last week and North Carolina had an open date. Clemson will have the advantage of the home field a gainst the Tar Heels.

Fumbles Bother Southern Col, But Trojans Hold Onto 1st Place Slot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern California, which survived nine fumbles in beating Oregon 18-0 Saturday, retained the top spot in The Associated Press weekly college football rankings.

The Trojans, 8-0, received 41 frst-place votes' and 980 of a possible 1,000 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Alabama, 7-0 after thrashing Southern Mississippi 48-11, retained the second spot with 811 points and three first-place

votes. Defending national champion Nebraska held onto the No. 3 spot with four first-place votes and 750 points after registering its fourth straight shutout, a 34-0 romp over Oklahoma State.

Michigan climbed one spot to fourth with 694 points after overpowering Minnesota 42-0. Big Ten rival Ohio State dropped from fourth to fifth with 629 points after edging Wisconsin 28-20.

Louisiana State, 6-0 and idle Saturday, stayed in sixth place.

but Colorado, seventh last week, dropped all the way to I5tlf after being upended by Missouri 20-17.

Oklahoma, UCLA, Texas and Penn State round out the top ten, each moving up one notch from last week.

The second ten consists ot Auburn, Notre Dame. Tennessee, Iowa State, Colorado, Missouri, Louisville, Texas Tech, Air Force and Arkansas.

Florida State, Southern Methodist and West Virginia dropped out of the top twenty as Missouri, Louisville annd

Texas Tech made their season debuts among the elite.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

Walker Takes Scoring Lead: Crumpler Second

Linebacker Danny Kepley

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wide receiver Walt Walker of Davidson, who caught a pair of scoring passes in the Wildcats 25-21 victory last Saturay over Bucknell, has moved into the lead in the Southern Conference football scoring race.

The two touchdowns boosted Walkers total for the season to 50 points on eight touchdowns and a two-point conversion.

Walker has a slim two-point margin over last weeks leader, tailback-kicker Terry Regan of William and Mary, and running back Carlester Crumpler of East Carolina.

The East Carolina star also scored twice last Saturday in the league-leading Pirates 27-21 triumph over Furman and has eight touchdowns for his 48 points.

DollosHoldsOff DetroltComebock Suns Give Boot

To Their Coach

Bulldog Named Week's Lineman

By DICK MARKOVICH Associated Press Writer STARKVILLE, Miss. (APj-Mississippi State Universitys John David Calhoun said he felt happiness here after being awarded The Associated Press Southeastern Lineman of the Week honors.

But the 6-foot-^ 191 pound junior from Forest, Miss., said he thought everybody played real well on the Bulldogs defensive unit that throttled Houstons explosive offense Saturday in a 27-13 upset victory.

Weve been playing real good defense, getting better every week, he said after being informed of the honor. We felt we could take away the things they would be trying to do against us. We did a pretty good job in the first half and were able to zero in during the second half.

Calhoun did a good job by himself in taking away the Houston offensive threat, intercepting two Vsses, one in his teams end zone, blocking an extra point attempt and making eight individual tackles while assisting on five others.

The Blldog linebacker said he felt at the time his block of the conversion attempt, which left Houston with a 13-7 lead early in the final quarter, was a play which helped turn it around for his team.

I noUced a big gap between the center and guard on the right side. And the guard looked like he was locrfcing outside.

I decided that was the way I was going to go, he explained.

After that it was Mississippi State that did most of the going . -scoring three times and having another drive halted on a fourth down play at the Cougars eight yard line.

Calhoun did a terrific job of taking the play pass and option away from Houston, States defensive coordinator Elwood Kettler said. He really had an outstanding ganie. Chief/feompetition for the honor for the business management major came from a pair of offensive linemen -Alabamas Jim Krapf and Auburns Mac Lorendo. Krapf graded 89 per cent as the Tide backs enjoyed running room in Alabamas 49-11 victory over Southern Mississippi.

Lorendo, who has consistently graded well for Auburn, opened the door as Terry Henley punched out 105 yards in the War Eagles 27-14 conquest of once-beaten Florida State.

Other linemen cited for jier-formances Saturday were John Hannah, Wayne Wheeler and Randy Hall of Alabama, Rcrfaert Bell and Jimmy Webb of Mississippi State, Larry Strickland of Florida State, Danny San-spree and Benny Sivley of Auburn, Jamie Rotella and Robert Pulliam of Tennessee, David McKnight and Jim Cagle of Georgia, Jim McCollum of Kentucky, Stump Rusell, Robert Williams and Bob Bailesa of Mississippi and Mike Oven and Brad Bourne of Georgia Tech.

DALLAS (AP) - Let em boo, said a satisfied Craig Morton. When Im throwing touchdowns and the Dallas Cowboys are winning, 1 can live without the cheers.

The longtime No. 1 whipping boy when pro football fortunes wilted here, Morton passed for three,'scores Monday night and set up a fourth in a 28-24 win over (he Detroit Lions.

Sure, f beard, them bop when^i was liitrbdliced, said the 29-year-old Morton. Its a free country. Im not telling them who to vote for ... and Im not telling em who to applaud.

Roger Staubach, engineer of Dallas world championship of 1971, is healed from his preseason shoulder reparation. Hes ready to play, hungry for a comeback. But, Morton has the job and wont let go.

As long as Roger and I are in competition, there will be Staubach fans and Morton fans, said the 6-foot-4 Californian. Its a way of life for me in Dallas, but all I can do is perform.

Morton was a point machine, heaving a 38-yard touchdown bomb to Billy Parks, one of 33

yards to Calvin Hill and a 15-yarder to heretofore unknown running back Mike Montgomery.

A 27-yard screen from Morton to Montgomery set up a one-yard touchdown smash by the second-year man who came from San Diego in the deal for the controversial, untalkative, idle Duane Thomas.

Dallas, 5-2, pulled within a game of Washiflgtons Redskins in the National Conference East while Detroit plunged back into a tie at 4-3 with Green Bay in the NFC Central.

Morton was 11 of 19 for 206 yards in a game where Coach Tom Landrys articulate plan was to control the ball and pass less than 20 times.

Detroit is better on offense than defense, said Morton, So we tried to play keepaway.

Joe Schmidt, the tough exlinebacker who coaches the Lions, said Dallas 14 quick points put Detroit in a hole from which it couldnt dig. Were still tied for first in our division, he said. I still think we can win it.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - For the second time in two years, general manager Jerry Cola-ngelo has taken over the coaching reins of the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association.

Colangelo, 32, announced late Monday that he had fired Bill van Breda Kolff as coach. The night before the Suns had lost 133123 to Los Angeles, putting their record at 34.

It was a matter of a breakdown in communications with the players, not any specific instance,said Colangelo. It was worse than if thered been some specific grievance but it was just a loss of respect among the players.

Colangelo said he had discussed the matter with several

players and intended to have a talk with them today after practice.

He said van Breda Kolff was on a oneyear contract and knew that he had to produce to stay.

It was the second NBA firing within three days. Detroit Piston Cdach Earl Uoyd was r^' placed by Ray Scott on Saturday.

Colangelo came to Phoenix with the NBA franchise in 1969 after spending two years as general manager of the Oii-cago Bulls. He got his first coaching experience the same year when he fired Johnny Kerr and piloted the Suns to a 2420 mark during the last half of the season.

Female Trainer Almost Unique

Regan kicked a field goal and two extra points in William and Marys 17-16 upset over Virginia Tech in the Tobacco Festival game in Richmond, Va., and has accumulated his 48 points on one touchdown, 18 conversions and eight field goals.

Freshman kicking specialist Ricky McLester of East Carolina, who accounted for three points at Furman, is fourth with 40 points on 16 conversions and eight field goals.

Tied for fifth with six touchdowns and a two-point conversion each for 38 points are All-Southern flanker David Knight and tailback Doug Gerhart of William and Mary.

Although Knight was one of the offensive stars for the Indians in the victory over Tech, catching six passes for 91 yards, he failed to score. One of his receptions, however, did set up a three-yard run by Gerhart for the games first touchdown.

Theres another tie for seventh with 36 points each between running back Billy Meyers of Richmond and quarterback Bill Deery of William and Mary. Deery, like Knight, failed to score against Tech, while Meyers and Richmond had the weekend off.

Ranker Tim Dameron of East Carolina is ninth with five touchdowns and a two-point conversion for 32 points.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at mi(hiight at Topsail Island:

Lows: 10:22 a.m., 10:46 p.m. Highs: 4:21 a.m., 4:37 p.m.

1. use (41)

8-0

980

2. Alabama (3)

7-0

811

3. Nebraska (4)

6-1

750

4. Michigan (1)

7-0

694

5. Ohio State (1)

6-0

629

6. LSU

6-0

558

7. Oklahoma

5-1

471

8. UCLA

7-1

379

9. Texas

5-1

301

10. Penn State

6-1

290

11. Auburn

6-1

238

12. Notre Dame

5-1

196

13. Tennesee

4-2

122

14. Iowa State

5-1

112

15. Colorado

6-2

16. Missouri

4-3

17. Louisville

6-0

18. Texas Tech

6-1

19. Air Force

6-1

20. Arkansas

5-2

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona State. Florida State, Georgia, North Carolina, North Carolina State. Purdue.

Contest

Winners

Cindy EUis of Rt. 2, Box 491, Lot 11, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

She correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games in last weeks contests. She won first place however, by coming closest to the actual point total of 73 scored in Utahs 59-14 win over New Mexico, with a guess of 72.

Second place went to Keith Gould of Rt. 2, Box 211, Greenville, who also got 27 right, but was further off the point total with a guess of 75.

Ten other people also correctly picked 27 correctly, but were further off the actual point total.

Through mistake, the Houston-Mississippi State game was listed twice in the contest. Since it did not affect the validity of the game, however, both were counted in the results.

This weeks contest appears elsewhere in todays paper.

New Orleans' Hopes Are Dim

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -This Deep South citys hopes for a baseball franchiseor even a part of onewerent given any boost by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who was was here Monday.

Kuhn said expansion of major league baseball is nowhere on the horizon.

Kuhn, in town for a baseball general managers meeting, told newsmen that he would like to see a team in the Louisiana Superdome when it is completed in 1974.

However, realistally, I dont see a chance without expansion and I cant see any expansion at this time.

Asked about reports that Charles 0. Finley, owner of the world champion Oakland Athletics, might be eyeing New Orleans as a possible new home, Kuhn said as he understands it, Finley is happy in Oakland.

Kuhn also indicated he takes a dim view of franchise transfers.

My basic (^ilosophy about transferring franchises from one city to another is that baseball would be best served by having as much stability as possible.

He also said he was against the split-franchise concept, something which Niiw Orleans had hoped to achieve if it couldnt get its own.

By HELENE ANNE SPICER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) This is a coed training room. No nudity permitted, the sign reads at West Chester State College.

Linda Treadway is the reason.

Linda, 22, of Woodbury, N.J., is the first female trainer to work with mens teams at the school. She is one of the few female trainers in the country.

She is a graduate assistant at the school and hopes to take the exam next January given by the National Athletic Trainers Association.

She has worked with the schools football and soccer teams, as well as with womens field hockey. She dates one of the soccer players.

The guys, they felt strange at the beginning like I did ... but now Im just one of the crowd, she explained.

I could see how they felt in the beginning, she said. They didnt know if I was any good or not. As the word got around, each day the line got longer at

my table. You could really see the difference from the beginning to the end. They would even ask for me.

Things they ask for include taping and first aid treatments. She also keeps an eye out for player safety. If theres a hole in the field, she said, you tell somebody to fill it in.

Linda, with one brother who is seven years older, kind of hated to go back to women after working with the football team.

The variety of injuries is one of the reasons, she said. An interest in things medical, plus love of athletics, added up to her decision to become a trainer.

The guys seem to like the arrangement as well, she said. Maybe I tend to give them a little more tender loving care.

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

5 Points

Cincinnati vs. North Texas State

Got that ^ barefoot feeling.

MOUNTAIN DEW

Get an extra carton today!

6 Bottle Carton

SUPPORT YOUR

TEAM!

Save Money, Return the Empties

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

L'Thirty-two football gamas art placad In th# ads on fhasa pagas. Pick tha winner of each game (not tha scora) and writa tha taam namt opimita tiM advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking tha most corract winners each waek will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2 Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by * both teams in any one of the week's games listed and writa your answtr in the space provided on the entry blank. This will ba usad to braak tias. In tha event of a further tie the money will be equally dividtd between tha winning entrants.

3* Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all excapt am-ployees of Tha Daily Reflector and their immadiate familias.

4. Entries must be in The Dally Raflactor offlca not latar than"$;00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles a,^ accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

ADDRESS ..:..............................P-

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

JEWEL BOX.................................

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

STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP..................

WATERS CARPET CENTER.................

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER...............

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO..................

REESE & RICKS FURNITURE CO........................ RESPESS BROTHERS....................

BIG VALUE DISCOUNTS & DRUGS............ ...... TAFT FURNITURE CO....................

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ........................... HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC. INSURANCE

BOB'S TV & A>PLIANCE, AYDEN, N.C.

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GRUBBS MOTOR CO...................

ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. ......

SHOEMASTERS........... ...........

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE.............

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

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I (Open til 9 p.m.)/|p$tcitficck^ A MEN'S SHOP

Nebraska vs. ColoradoWaters Carpet Center

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Northern Illinois vs. Toledo

Minnesota vs Ohio State

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Notre Dame vs. Navy

PROCTOR SILEX

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429 Evans St. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Ohio vs. Bowling Green

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"Get High On Sports, Not Drugs"

Team Outfitters H. L Hodges Co

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Syracuse vs. Boston College

COMPLETE AUTO A FURNITURE

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Princeton vs. Brown

SEIKO

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JEWEL BOX

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Phono 758-2189 Other locations Include Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Clitaboth CHy.

USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARD OR LAYAWAY

Penn vs. Harvard

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

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wfBMlaliiy/iiifHelginilNewBooutnby INTERNATIONAL

Dartmouth vs. Yale

FOR MAXIMUM TIRE MILEAGE

CARS WITH TORSION BARS.

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Camber, caster, and toe-in set by precision equipment

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CornelT vs. Columljia

FIRST QUALITY CANNON

MUSLIN SHEETS

DOUBLE BED 81 X 108

DOUBLE BED 81 X 99

DOUBLE

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Furman vs. VMI

MENS FASHIONS FOR FALL 72

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East Carolina vs. Chattanooga

The Next Step^To Total Tobacco Mechanization

TOBACCO COMBINE

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Duke vs. Georgia Tech

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Open AAon.thru Fri.til5r30 P.M.; 581.^1112:30 P.M.

Georgia vs. Tennessee

THOMAS GALLERY OF HOMES

REAL ESTATE AT ITS FINEST.

Our home is your home for complete Real Estate Needs.

All price homes in all areas <>including:

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AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES* * *

Kentuc. Tulane

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 5, 1972

Higher Rating Team

Air Force 88.4 Alabama* 110.9 Arizona St 91.7 Arkansas 88.5 Auburn 101.0 BowlgGrn* 77.6 Brig.Young* 74.7 Cincnati 68.2

Colgate* 67.0........

Cornell 71.1 Dartmouth 74.5 Delaware 83.2 .

E.Carolina* 71.2 FloridaSt* 89.4 Furman 49.4

Ga. Tech 96.0 il2i Duke* 83.6

EXPLANATION

The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

Harvard* 72.9 Illinois 83.2 Kent St 71.5 Kentucky 85.3

L.S.U.* 107.2 ......

Louisville* 91.6

Memphis* 79.4 .....

Miami.Fla* 90.7 . Miami.O* 82.8 Michigan 112.6

Mich. St* 92.3......

Missouri 93.3

Nebraska 125.2 .....

N.Carolina 88.5 N.C.State 92.9 . N.Illinois 78.5 Notre Dame 101.8

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Taam

Wm & Mary 78.9 ..i25i Davidson* 53.5

Wisconsin* 81.7............ i4i Iowa 77.9

Xavier 61.7..................i2i Dayton* 59.8

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4

._......116 Army* 72.6

1221 Miss.St 88.6 (311 Tex.ElPaso* 60.3 (8i Texas A&M* 80.1

(3i Florida* 98.0

(li Ohio U 76.5 . (Oi Wyoming 74.5 (81 N.Tex.St* 60.0 (13t Lehigh 54.2 (7) Columbia* 63.8 (9( Yale* 65.8 24( Villanova* 59.2 (9i Chanooga 62.0 (4i Houston 85.3 3i V.M.I.* 46.8

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Albright* 47.8 Alfred 45.0 Ashland 62.2 , Bethany* 22.6 Bridgep-t* 60.1 Brockpt 20.9 Carnegie 31.6 Cen.Conn* 55.0 Clarion* 39.1 C.W.Post* 45.9 Del. Val 30.9 F & M* 35.

(19( Drexel

.. (8i Kings Pt* (36t Waynesbg* ..(101 GroveCity

(141 So.Conn

(8i Curry*

(13( Wash-Jeff*

(24 ( A.I.C.

(0( Edinboro

(6( Ithaca

. (2i Sushanna* (11 Moravian

O.Northn 39.6 ,.(7i Defiance* 32.1

S.Dakota St 76.2 (25i No. Iowa* 51.3

Washburn* 39.2 . . (3i Pittsburg 35.9 Westminister 46.1... dOi Marietta* 36.2

Wlttenbg 59.7 dt Heidelb'g* 58.9

Wooster 39.7............. (4i Capital* 35.7

Youngsfn 64.4...........(25t Cent.St* 38.9

dll Penn 61.9 (31 Nwestern* 80.3 ._ (22i Marshall* 49.2 (3i Tulane* 82.1 ....(141 Missippi 93.3 (231 Tulsa 68.4 (141 Wichita St 65.8 (45) Nev-LasV 46.0 (141 W.Mlchlgan 68.3

(331 Indiana* 79.1

(01 Purdue 92.3

(151 Kansas St* 78.7 1241 Colorado* 101.0 (5i Clemson* 83.6 (201 Virginia* 72.6 (21 Toledo* 76.7 (221 Navy 79.8

Gtown. D.C. 26.9 i6i Fordham

Geneva* 47.3 d8i W.Va.Wesln Hobart* 43.6 (6i Colby

Hofstra 43.3 dH Del.State*

Indiana.Pa* 52.7, (20i Calif. St

J.Hopkins 20.6 d5i Swthmore* Juniata 41.8 i2) W.Maryland*

Kutztown 28.3 ......(7i Bloomsbg*

Lafayette* 41.6........i4i Gettysbg

Mass. U 73.2 ........(21i Bucknell*

M'lersv'le 34.2......... (7i Cheyney*

Montclair* 42.0 ..... (30i Trenton

Rochester* 25.3 di St.Lawrence

Slip.Rock 49.2.......i23i Lk.Haven*

Thiel* 31.9 .............(8i Allegheny

Trinitv* 35.1............ . i9i Coast Gd

Upsala* 33.5............. i3i Lycoming

Ursinus* 21.7...........di Dickinson

Ohio State* 99.8 (20i Minnesota 79.5

Oklahoma 119.5 d9i lowaState* 100.3 Okla. St* 91.8 d2i Kansas 79.6

Oregon 84.9 i4i California* 77.9

Pacific* 81.4 i44i L.A.State 36.9

Penn State* 102.2 ..(24i Maryland 78.6

Princeton 59.3..........(9i Brown* 50.6

Richmond 68.0........... i2i Citadel* 65.8

Rutgers* 65.5 d3i Connect't 52.8

S.Diego St* 83.1........dll W.Tex.St 72.0

San Jose 78.7 (3i N.Mexico* 75.6

So.Calif 110.8 .........(231 Wash.St* 88.0

S.Carolina* 79.9 d6i WkeForest 64.2

Syracuse 83.1.......... i8) BostonCol* 75.2

Tampa 84.6 . (38i Fla. AtM* 48.4

Tennessee 101.9 i8i Georgia* 94.0

Texas* 106.3 ..............d4 S.M.U. 92.7

T.C.U.* 84.2 di Baylor 82.7

Texas Tech 97.7 dOi Rice* 87.3

U.C.L.A.* 103,6.......dOi Stanford 93.8

Wagner 46 4 W.Chester 65.6 ., Widener* 34.8 Wilkes* 40.0 Williams 45.5 -Worc.Tech 26.4

<2i Springfield* i41i Mansfield* (201 Muhlenbg ..,i8i Leb. Valley

(121 Union*

Ill R.P.I.*

28.3

36.9 26.0 12.2

46.1

13.2

18.3

31.3

39.0

40.1

29.0

35.2

21.3

29.5

37.6

32.7

32.9 5.1

39.4

21.1

37.6

52.1

27.4

11.7 24.0

26.5

23.7

25.9

30.7

20.8

43.9

24.2 14.4

31.6

33.8

24.9

OTHER SOUTHERN

! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Alcorn 63.1 d4i Miss.Vall*

Angelo* 67.6 Appalachn* 57.9 Ark.Tech* 49.3.

C-Newman 57.5 Delta St 53.3 E.Tenn* 56.1 E.Tex.St 69.7 Elon* 56.1 Franklin 51.5

(6i S.F.Austin (9i Florence

(5i Ouachita

. (351 Guilford* (101 Seast La*

(11 Morehead (26) Sul Ross* (3) Newberry (38( Gtown.Ky*

____.. (31i Towson*

43.4..........(21' Fed.Clty

Lmar '65.7 ......(9i N.Mex.St*

Len.Rhyne 45.6 (15) W-Salem*

.Livingston 89.3 . (24i Nicholls*

iMcNeese St* 73.2 (8' Nwest La

IMiss.Coll* 40.2 (4( St.Col.Ark

Monticello 40.9 (0( Henderson

Murray 64.0 Neast La* 62.4 Petersburg* 42.5 Presbyt'n* 57.6

H-Sydney 52.2 Ky.State*

dll Aus.Peay (11 Ark. St (201 NorfolkSt (211 G-Webb

R-Macon 39.9 (131 Bridgewater*

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4

S.Ark.St* 57,4 S'west La* 59.9 Swest Tex* 64.0 Tarleton* 45.4 Tenn.Tech* 72.0 . Tex-Arln 61.9 Texas A&I* 66.1 Tex.Southn 67.2 Trinity* 68.0 * Wabash 30.4 > Wash-Lee 32.9

B-Wallace* 58.1 (26i Mt.Union 32.3

Ball State* 65.9 dl' W.lllinois 54.4

Butler 44.0 '3' Valpar'o 41.3

Case* 24.2 '9i Oberlin 14.7

Denison* 48.8 d9i Otterbein 29.3

Utah* 94.0 Utah St* 80.9 Vm. Tech* 88.1 Washington 89.6 W.Virginia 89.5 ..

1131 Arizona 80.6

(15' Idaho 66.1

dl) So .Miss 78.9

(121 Oregon St* 77.2 (9i Pittsburgh* 80.5

DePauw* 28.5 Drake* 73.1 Evansville* 44.8 Findlay* 30.9 Hanover 31.5 IndianaSt* 70.5 J.Carroll* 30.9 Kenyon 43.6

i5i Ind.Cent 23.2

(13) S.Illinois 59.9

(6t St .Joseph 38.7

(31 Taylor 27.5

111 Anderson 30.6

i5i Akron 65.9

(121 Hiram 18.6

(191 Wilmington* 25.0

O' Harding (141 Sta.Clara (5i How.layne (O' Highlands dll Eastern Ky (5i Abilene* (141 S.Houston (171 JacksonSt*

(27) McMurry

i6t Sewanee* (3i S'west Tenn*

Western ky* 64.6 (9i Mld.Tenn

Wofford 59.7...........(22' Catawba*

51.5

61.4

48.4 44.7

22.6 52.9

54.6

43.7

53.1

13.8

21.4

22.7

56.7

30.8

45.5

65.5

36.2

40.5

52.5

61.6

22.9 36.S

27.3

57.0

46.1

58.7

45.3

61.1

57.0

52.3

49.8

41.4

24.0

29.9

56.0 37.7

Lincoln* 48 9 ..........dl' Cent.Mo 37.4

Manchester 26.7........(6i Earlham* 21.1

.Muskingum 46.2 (5) O.Wesln* 41.6

N.Dakota St 73.4 . i5' S.Dakota* 68.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4 Boise St 60.2 . i30( Portland St*

E.Wash.St 31.3 (111 E.Oregon*

Fullerton 54.9 ,(30i Riverside*

Grambling 75.2 i8> Hawaii* -

Idaho St 69.3 ..... (7i Weber St* 62.3

La. Tech 80.1 i29i N.Arizona* 51.1

dOi E.N.Mex* 33.9

(6i W.Wash.St* 33.5

(181 Col.Idaho* 21.3

(12) Ore.Tech* 18.5

(15) Whitman* 12.6

30.0 19.9 25.2

67.1

N.Colorado 44.3 Ore.C.E. 39.5 Pacific U 39.2 S.Oregon 30.4 Willamette 27.6

Hema Taam

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Nebraska ......125.2

Oklahoma ....119.5

Michigan ......112.6

Alabama ......110.9

S.California 110.8 Louisiana St 107.2

Texas .........106.3

U.C.L.A 103.6

Penn State .102.2 Tennessee 101.9

EAST

MIDWEST

Penn State . 102.2 Nebraska

125

Delaware Syracuse ... Pittsburgh

Navy .......

Boston Col Dartmouth Mass, U -

Army .....

Cornell .......

83.2 Oklahoma 119

83.1 Michigan 112

80.5 Notre Dame 101 79.8 Colorado ......101

75.2 Iowa State 100

74.5 Ohio State . 99

73.2 Missouri ......93

72.6 Michigan St 92 71.1 Purdue .......92

SOUTH SOUTHWEST

.2 Alabama 110.9 Texas 106.3

1.5 Louisiana St 107.2 Texas Tech 97.7 6 Tennessee ...101.9 So.Methodist 92.7

.8 Auburn ........101.0 Arizona St . 91.7

.0 Florida 98.0 Arkansas 88.5

.3 Georgia Tech 96.0 Rice 87.3

.8 Georgia . . .94.0 Houston ........85.3

1.5 Mississippi 93.3 Tex.Chrlst'n 84.2

1.3 N. C, State 92.9 Baylor ........

.3 Louisville ......91.6 Arizona

82.7

80.6

PAR WEST

S.California 110.8

U.C.L.A 103.6

Utah 94.0

Stanford _______93.8

Washington .89.6

Air Force 88.4

Wash. State .88.0 S.Diego ,St . 83.1

Oregon ..........81.9

Pacific ............81.4

NCNB

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

A Complete Full Service Bank With Foiir Locations To Serve You:

Five Points West End Branch

Phone 758-3471

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Louisiana State vs. Mississippi

Greenville

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JUST WATCH US GROW

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South Carolina vs. Virginia

Get

Withr

The

Comer.

8-BOTTLE

CARTONS

Virginia vs. N, C. State

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

We Saved Our Customers $4,000,000 On Prescriptions In 197J^. . . BUT- The Only Prescription That Matters Is

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average ription Cot Less Than The Average

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Maryland vs. Penn State

RESPESS

BROTHERS

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(Smug a Ronald Raspess) Celebrating 39 Years In Greenville

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Broiled Steak$ & Oysters

Hamburgers & Hamburger Stehks

Fried or Barbecued Chicken

WE CATEI IQ PAITES

Spacious Private Dinina Room Facilities To Accomodate Hundreds

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NORTH GREENE STREET ACROSS THE RIVER.

Ro VS. Goldsboro

SEALY<;POSTUREPEDIG

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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"73 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina

Wake Forest vs. South Carolina

Features Triple-Ribbed Construction, Gambrel Roof, 56 Wide Padlockable Doors

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miotl Bisons

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

FREE DELIVERY TERMS AVAILABLE

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Davidson vs. William & Mary

BODY REPAIR

Beliahle-EcoiiiMiical-BiRper-to-Binptr

We Specialize in American & Foreign Made Cars

Collision damage?

Don't worry about it. We have the team that cares about your car. . and you. From the fender straightening, to the final re-painting, our extra care means satisfaction and savings for ydu.

Ervins Auto Ny Works

(Formerly Farrow's Auto Body Works) 105 lone St.

Clemson vs. North Carolina

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

Whirlpool

REFRIGERATOR

FREEZER

17 CU. FT. NO-FROST

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RCA Sony - Zenith

Complete Line of Whirlpool Appliances. AH typ of music systems and full selection of 8-Track Tapes. ^

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108 E. Second St. Ayden, N.C.

Call Free From Greenville 744-345$

The Citadel vs. Richmond

Hitmoker. The Sure Fitting Boot For Men

Want To Make A Big Hit With Your Man? Put Him In Pedwln's Nw Boot. It Gives Him Great Looks And Plenty Of Hard Wear. Plus, It Has Fine Fit Backed By Us.

COLORS: BLACK OR

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DOWNTOWN

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Auburn vs. Florida

ALL KINDS

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Aiabama- vs. MistttstppT Stateei

12tfee IMIy Rdlector. GrecavUle. N.C.TMtday. October 31. Itn

Tennis Club

Honors Winners

Hie GreevniUe Tennis Club hu elected its new ofBcers for the coming year and awarded tropliies to the winners in its recent series of tournaments.

An awards party was held last Thursday at the Tar River Estates fcur membo:s of the club. Ellections were h^ at that time.

Hankins was dected as the new presidait of ie dub, while Ron IRgnite will serve as vice-president. Diane Hankins was dected as secrdary and Prances Cain as treasurer. Named to the board of directors for oito^year teams w^Rae Daniel ahd Sis East. 00^ board members who ctmtinue in office are Susie Pittman, Tom Sayetta, Charlie Vincent and Wilkins Winn.

In the womis singles event, Nancy Powell won the championship flight, beating out Cynthia Avodt. Becky Piner won A flight, with Lylene Murrell as runner-up. Bamie Rawl took flight, followed by Serena Mattney.

In the Womans doubles, Susan Bussey and Ellen Warren took first place, followed by Sis E^t and Nancy Powell. Susie Pittman and Anne Sayetta to<* A flight, over Frances Cain and Kathy Dupree.

In the mens singles, Wes

Hankins won first place over Wilkins Winn in the championship flight. Randy Randolph defeated Rhett Ifoneycutt in A flight, andTSteve Rogers downed George MurreU in B flight.

In the Mens doubles, Wes Hankins and Ron Hignite downed Bowdre, and Wilkins Winn.

In the mis 35 and over singles, Wilkins Winn beat Jack Stoughton.

Elli Warren and Bowdre Winn captured the championship flic^t of the mixed doubles over Frances Cain and Ron Hignite. Anne and Tom Sayetta beat Myra and John Hill in the A flight.

The club, first organised^ in 1970, has grown from 44 mem-b^ to over 140 memba*ships (including many family

memberships of two w more

people). During this past summeryiits sponsored teams in three leagues, the Mens Roanoke League, the Ladies Eastern Carolina Tennis

Association, and the Mens Eastern Carolina Tennis

Association, which was runner-up to Durham for the championship.

Anyone interested in becoming a membo* oi the club can oHitact any of the officers.

Kilmer Back At Quarterback

WASHINGTON (AP) - Billy Kilmer Jias stepped into the Washington Redskins job of No. 1 quartorbfick for the second strai^t year following injuries to S(xmy Jurgensen.

T feel bad for Sonny, honest to <3od, Kilmer said. I didnt want the job this way. Jurgensen, the National Football League's top career passer, was lost for the season when he underwent surgery Monday to repair a ruptured Achilles tendon heel cord.

Dr. P. M. Palumbo Jr., the team physician who performed the one^MHir, 45-minute operation, said the injury was fairly extmsive. I had to sew the ends tc^ether.

The 38-year-old Jurgensen was injured in the first period of Sundays 23-16 victory over the New Ytsik Giants. He had just thrown his first pass of the game, a 13-yard completion to Roy Jefferson, when he crumpled to the ground. T just seemed to slip, Jurgensen said. It felt as if somebody kicked me in the heel, yet no

body was close to me.

A Washington doctor said he knew the extent of Jurgensens injury as soon as it happened.

He lotted down and back like he thought somebody kicked him, the doctor said. The same thing has happened to squash players, tennis players, soccer jdayers and skiers. They all locdc back to see who did it when it happens.

Several orthopedic surgeons agreed that age was one cause of the injury.

Our connective tissue gets brittle with age, no matter what kind (rf jrfiysical condition were in, a Georgetown University doctor said. Jurgensens injury sounds like a classic example of an aging athlete whose legs wre suffering from battle fatigue.

Dr. Palumbo said the quarterbacks left foot will be in a cast for 10 to 12 weeks, followed by rdiabilitation for two or three months.

We are optimistic about his coming back next year, he said.

Hughes, Grimes Gather Honors

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Glemson fullback Wade Hughes, who had the best day of his career in leading the Tigers to a 31-0 football victory over Wake Forest, and Duke Center Dale Grimes, a standout in the Blue Devils 17-16 triumph over Navy, have been chosen as the Offensive Players of the Week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The selections, by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, marks the second time in two seasons that Grimes has been picked. It is the first time for Hughes.

Hughes, who came to Qem-son last season after a highly successful career at Ferrun, (va.) Junior 0)llege, gained 151 yards on 22 carries against Wake Forest. He had 63 yards on 13 carries in the first half and added 88 on nine rushes in the third period. He did not see action in the final quarter.

The 195-pound senior from Mechanicsville, Va., had the best run in the game in the third quarter when he broke away on a draw play and raced 56 yards for his second touchdown. He had scored ear lier in the quarter on a two yard smash.

Grimes, a senior from Ali-

Cougars Gain Without Play

:.r

TENNIS WINNERS Winners of this falls Greenville Tennis Club tournament series and the new officers of the club were honored last week at a party at Tar River Estates^ From left to right are Diane Hankins, secretary of the club; Ellen Warren,

womens doubles champ and mix^ doubles champ; Ron Hignite, mens doubles champ and vice-president; and Nancy Powell, womens singles champion. (Reflector Photo)

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Coach LaDell Anderson credits his bench depth and rebounding fpr the Utah Stars 117-106 victory over the Kentucky Colo-nds.

**We had a good effort from all (tf our peoide, Anderson said after Monday nights game here. I was especially pleased

with the way the substitutes came in and kept up the pace.

If there was any particular - turning point, I would have to say it was when we started to hit the boards better in the second half.. Anderson added.

Utah led 34-30 in rebounding after the first half and finished with a 65-40 margin. Veteran center Zelmo Beaty had 21 ~ rebounds and 27 points to lead the Stars in both categories.

Rmi Boone came off the bench to spark the fourth-quarts surge which gave Utah the

edge. He only scored 13 points, but they came at key times of the final period and thwarted Kentuckys attempts to rally.

Kentuckys Dan Issel and Louis Dampis kept the game close through the first three quarters, but couldnt hold the pace. Issel led all scorers with 33 points. Artis Gilmore had 20 and Dampier 19.

The game was the only one in the ABA on Monday.

The National Basketball Association had no scheduled games, but did see its second coaching change in three days. -Bill van Breda Kolff was fired as coach of the Phoenix Suns with Jerry Colangelo, the teams general manager, taking over the coaching duties -for the second time in two years. On Saturday, Earl Lloyd was replaced as coach of ttie Detroit Pistons by Ray Scott.

A Smile Shows Japanese Umpire He Didn't Make A Good Decision

iPro Basketball |

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Chicago 6 3 .667 2

NBA KC-Omaha 3 5 .375 4Ms

Eastern Conference Detroit 3 5 .375 V/

AtlanUc Division Pacific Division

BRANDENTON, Fla. (AP) -From the looks of their crisp uniforms, caps and spikes, Japans star baseball players look a lot like American major leaguers.

Until they balk at an umpires decision with a smile instead of a growl.

Thats the way they show the ump they think he made a bad call, said former American big leaguer Bob Aspro-monte, who is coaching a Japanese team competing in U.S. winter league play.

They dont usually squawk and yell and carry on. They just turn around and give him a big smile. The ump gets the message.

Japans major league baseball team, Hiroshima Toyo

Carp, is playing in the Florida Instead, the trainer treats in-Instructional League this fall juries with acupuncturethe on the Sunshine States Gulf o ancient oriental art of stabbing Chast. They are 2-3 in a 22- slender silver needles into game" schedule that runs nerve centers to relax and through mid-November. ' mend muscles.

The Japanese blue-and-or-ange trimmed uniforms are very similar to the New York Mets.

Their gloves are made in ffie United States. Theyre bigger than Japanese-made gloves and infielders prefer them.

Ironically, in America, aspiring teen-aged big leaguers are out on the practice fields after school with mitts made in Ja-pan. ---

In Japanese-st^e baseball, a New Engl 2 5 sprained ankle isnt taped to Balt 1 6 temporarily relieve pain or dunked in a whirlpool bath.

The 44-member Central League team is the first from Japan to participate in league play in Florida. Theyve played previously in Arizona.

Pro Footbaii

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFL

American Conference East

WLT Pet. Pts. OP Miami 7 0 01.000 168 87

NY Jets Buff

Cin

.714 221 154 .286 149 182 .286 92 220 .143 94 145

Central

520 .714 138

Pitt 5 2 0 .714 177 110

aev 4 3 0 .571 121 134

Hous 1 6 0 .143 87 195

West

Oak 4 2 1 .642 195 128

K City 4 3 0 .571 168 126

S. Diego 2 4 li> .357 124 169

Denver 2 5 0 .286 148 193

National Conference East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 8 0 1.000 -

New York 8 1 .889 1

Buffalo 2 7 .222 7

Philadelphia 0 8 .000 8>/^

Central Division Houston 4 3 .571

Atlanta 4 5 .444 1

Baltimore 4 5 .444 1

Cleveland 2 8 .200 3M

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 8 1 .889 -

Gfolden State Los Angeles Seattle Phoenix Portland

5 2 .715

7 3 .700

4 5 .444 2Vz 3 4 .429

1 8 .111

2^/2

5Mj

Briefs

Greenville Swimmers Hold Intra-Squad Meet

quippa, Pa., who has started 30 consecutive games for the Blue Devils, had what the Duke coaching staff described as one of his finest days ever blocking.

He was credited with the key block on fullback Steve Jones touchdown in the seccmd quarter, and also led the blocking on several other key running plays.

Coach Mike McGee said, Dale has been our most consistent offensive lineman all season. He has led the blocking in almost every game.

Earlier, Stauber Wilson, North Carolina State linebacker, and Ken Schroy, Maryland comerback, were chosen ACC Defensive Players of the Week.

Will Not Ploy

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Guard Dennis Layton of the Phoenix Suns will not play this weekend, team physician Dr. Paul Steingard laid Monday. Layton strained ligaments in his right knee in Sundays National Basketball Association game with Los Angeles.

Steingard said Layton may return to action when the Suns meet Qeveland in Phoenix on Nov. 8.

Approximately 100 age-group summers gathers at Minges Coliseum on Saturday afternoon as the Greenville Swim Club opened its Winter season with an intro-squad meet.

Times were good and there was keen competition as the Red Devils, coached by Bob St. Clair, vied against the F*urple Avengers, coached by Joe Norton. The Red Devils were the vitors with a final score of 149-137.

The Greenville Swim Club is now holding work-outs three days a week. Their next meet is scheduled for early December. Summary:

Eight and under boys; freestyle, M. Schmidt : 18:99, R. Barath : 23.08, D. Priestly :27.19, J.HamUton ;29.29,; backstroke, R. Barath ;21.42, M. Schmidt ;23.26, D. Priestly :27.11, J. HamUton :34.24; butterfly, M. Schmidt ;24.05; breaststroke, S. Riddick :29.72, M. Moon, :37.09.

Eight and under girls: freestyle, J. Collie :22.61, M. Dawson, :22.89, D. Taylor ;23.13, R. Casper, :23.27, T. Jenkins ;29.10, L. Scharf :29.40, G. Castellow : 29.83, W. Walsh :29.00; backststroke, L. Taylor :23.53, J. Collie :39.51, G. Castellow :40.33, T. Savage :40.92, V. Destafano :43.54, W. Walsh :44.33, D. Taylor ;47.06; butterfly, L. Taylor :22.01, L Scharf ; 29.53, R. Caspar : 33.10, M. Dawson :33.45, J. Collie

:35.15, G. Castellow :41.89, N.

DeStafano :43.20; breastetroke,, R. Caspar :26.28, L. Taylor :28.40, L. Scharf ;30.90, D.

Taylor :31.24,M. Dawson :32.33, T. Savage 1:00.00.

9-10 boys: freestyle, D.

McGlohon : 30.63; K. Richards :32.66, J. Dawson :34.81, D.

Johnson :3566, S. Woodward

:39.05, M. Thurber :39.41, D.

Scharf :39.77, M. Tucker ;41.48; backstroke, K. Richards :39.23, D. Johnson 39.85, M.

Tucker ;52.24, K. Kee :58.01, E.

Bowman 1:03.15, E. Walsh 1:10.63; butterfly, D. McGlohon :34.21, K. Richards :34.45, J.

Dawson : 40.64, M. Tucker :52.49,

D. Scharf ;53.43, M. Fuller 1:15.19; breaststroke, D.

McGlohon : 40.67, D. Johnson :43.H, D. Scharf :52.98, J.M.

Van Wagenen 1:02.25, D. Moon 1:29.13.

9-10girls: freestyle, A. Lawler :35.49, S. Collie, :36.65, B.

Randle :36.93, E. Tobin ;38.39, A.

Richards :40.87,R. Huber :42.38,

R. Muzzarelli :43.25, J. Arnett ;46.99; backstroke, A. Lawler 1:25.30; :41.29, B. Randle :42.55, E. Tobin Hamblin ;44.29, S. Collie :45.04, A.

Richards ;50.59, R. Huber :58.09,

S. Halik; butterfly, A. Lawler :41.69, B. Randle :43.59, A.

Richards ;54.31, R. Muzzarelli 1:08.93, J. Arnett 1:09.82; breaststroke, E. Tobin :49.02, S.

Collie :54.29, R. Muzzarelli :54.98, R. Huber 1:01.68, M. Cain 1:20.99.

11-12 boys: freestyle, L.

Timmons :28.40, J. Richards :32.69, B. Hamblin :32.99, D.

Randle :33.31, D. Ross :34.45, M.

Stocks :34.54, J. Cleetwood :34.66. T. Johnson :35.62; backstroke, L. Timmons :33.54, J. Richard :38.21, B.

Hamblin ;39.27, J. aeetwood :40. 59, M. Stocks :41.45, S.

Lawler ;42.04, T. Johnson ;43.63,

D. Ross :53.58; butterfly, J.

Richards :36.42, M. Stocks :40.03, D. Rossx ;42.21, D.

Randle : 42.59, C. Tacker : 50.02,

M. Cain, D. Burke breaststroke,

T. Johnson :40.74, S. Lawler :42.92, D. Randle :42.99, C.

Tacker :45.99, B. Dawson ;55.24,

D. Sexhauer 1:04.55, C. Lalik

1:05.81, D. Burkes 1:07.12.

11-12girls; freestyle, C. Cfollie :30.59, D. Tobin :31.66, J. Wolles :32.85, S. Randle :33.47, S. Tucker : 33.48, M. McGlohon :33.67, l! Huber ;41.20, S. Muzzarelli;43.77; backstroke, S. Tucker :36.10, C. Collie :38.39, J. Wolles : 39.04, M. McGlohon :45.87, C. Dunn, :48.31, L. Huber ;49.51, D. Tobin 1:05.19; butterfly, D. Tobin :36.13, S. Tucker :37.19, M. McGlohon :38.64, S. Randle :38.73, C. Dunn :58.03; breastroke, C. C^Uie :38.93, J. Wooles ;40.05, S. Randle ;42.93,

C. Dunn :52.34, C. Muzzarelli ;54.09.

13-17 boys: M. Wooles 1:08.37,

D. Sowell 1:11.07^ F. Hamblin backststroke, F. 1:36.76, D. Sowell

1:53.08; butterfly, M. Wooles 1:30.38, S. Lawler 1:39.21, C. Tardiff 1:46.98; breaststroke: L. Timmons 1:22.75, M. Wooles 1:27.54, F. Hamblin 1:39.92.

13-17 girls: freestyle, L. Walton 1:07.17, K. McGlohon 1:07.75, J Gantt 1:09.65, L. Gnatt 1:16.06, C. Condra 1:17.13, E. Longino 1:20.71, L. Tucker 1:22.69, M. Matheis 1:27.09; backstroke, K. McGlohon 1:23.13, L. Walton 1:26.50, J Gantt 1:29.44, E. Longino 1:31.20, L. Gantt 1:33.09, L. Tucker 1:41.83, M. Mattheis 1:43.22, C. Jamieson 1:44.25; butterfly, J. Gantt 1:24.24, L. Walton 1:38.73, C. Condra 1:44.96;; breaststroke, K. McGlohon 1:28.15, L. Gantt 1:32.60, L. Tucker 1:35.08, C. Condra 1:36.01, M. Brian 1:50.87, M. Storey 2:01.08.

WLTPct. Pts. OP

Wash

.857 165 94

Dallas

.714 150 97

NY 'Gnts

.571 168 147

St. Louis

.286 92 156

PhU

.143 62 171

Central

Detroit

.571 185 169

G Bay

.571 122 120

Chicago

.500 132 128

Minn

.429 146 115

West

L.A.

.642 147 125

Atlanta

.571 156 143

SanFr

.500 184 120

NewOrl

.214 109 180

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bill Flett, the leading scorer for the Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League^ will be out of action for at least 10 days with an injured left knee, a team spokesman said Monday.

Flett, with seven goals in 10 games, was injured Sunday night in the Flyers 5-2 victory over the 'Toronto Maple Leafs. Dr. John Wolf examined the knee and put it in a cast.

After ten days well see how it looks, he said. Were hoping its just a bad sprain.

Mondays Results No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at Atlanta Philadelphia at aeveland Kansas City-Omaha at Chicago

Detroit at Golden State Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games New York at Kansas City-Omaha Houston at Philadelphia Detroit at Seattle Only games scheduled

ABA

East

Carolina

W. L.

8 3

Pet. G.B.

.727

New York

.556

Kentucky

.500

2^/2

Virginia

.400

Memphis

.222

Utah

West

.700

San Diego

.556

Indiana

.556

V/2

Denver

.444

2VZ

Dallas

.250

Mondays Result Dallas 28, Detroit 24 Sundays Games Atlante at Los Angeles Chicago at Detroit Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Dallas at San Diego Denver at New York Giants Houston at Cleveland Miami at Buffalo New Orleans at Minnesota Oakland at Kansas City St. Louis at Philadelphia San Diego vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Washington at New York Jets Mondays Game Baltimore at New England, night, national television

BUFFALO (AP) The owner of the Buffalo Bills has offered Erie County $1.5 million for ttie right to name the countys new football park Buffalo Bills Stadium.

Ralph Wilson, owner of the National Football League team, made the offer Mmiday at a news conference. His proposal matched that of the Rich Products Cofp., which wants the rights to name the park Rich Stadium to advertise its Coffee Rich product.

Erie County, which is building the $23.5 million, 80,000-seat stadium in suburban Orchard Park, signed a long-term lease renting the stadium to the Bills, but retained the right to pick a name.

Mondays Result Utah 117, Kentucky 106 Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Virginia vs. Carolina Greensboro Kentucky at San Diego Utah at Denver Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Virginia at Indiana San Diego at Memphis penver at Utah Only games scheduled

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The Worry Clinic

Sense Of Smell Adds To Taste

greasy!

"And much of our chicken advertisements deal with the herbs and other concoctions in

Norma says modern bread doesnt Uste like the homemade variety! But it is the flavor, not the Ustebud reaction that makes the difference. For both register only one simple salty" taste! Its the other 5 elements that alter its flavor!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case V-532; Norma G., aged 57, is a Home Ec teacher.

"Dr. Crane," she mused, our modem teen-agers dont really

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

know the delicious taste of homemade bread.

"For the commercial bakeries have stressed preservatives to keep their baked goods soft and moist for a week or more.

"But in so doing, the yeast and salt flavors are reduced.

We of the older generation thus employ modem bread not for its own sake but merely as something between which to hold our moist hamburger to keep our fingers from getting

ACROSS

1. English bullfinch 4. Windmill sail 7. Lawsuit

11. Flower wreath

12. Bengal quince

13. Responsibility

14. Varnish

15. Sarlak ingredient

16. Monad

17. Barrel

19. Declare

20. School dances

22. One addressed

23. Pith

20 21

24.

28.

30.

31.

32.

33.

36.

37.

38.

39.

42.

43.

44.

Chide

Christmas cake Wading bird Peacock butterflies Army vehicles Style of dress Knitting stitch Hired car Write . Tavern . One of 5 . Grampus Vast amount Deteriorate Athamas' wife Solu^

E3 BBS rSDIIB

BG![|]QCSQ QIIEaB! nQSQOCQBSB BOQ [3 BBCSia Esaa as SOB CJEluilBQ QE0

O3IIQ0 DBS EiHB

saas mmm

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Completely

2. Sward

3. Flutfr

w/am

25 26

MO Mi

Por time 27 min.

AP Newsfeaiures

10-31

4. Chasm

5. Ineffective

6. Wapiti

7. Dressmaker

8. Grandma Moses

9. Fit

10. Italian city '

18. Loud speaker

19. Pacifier

20. Afterthoughts

21. Furrow

22. Hankering

24. Legal thing

25. Cleopatra's Needle

26. Somebody

27. Road curve 29. Destiny

32. Snow bird

33. Mulligan

34. Rabbit

35. Com lily

36. Honey buzzard 38. Source of taro

40. Formerly called

41. Negative vote

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 17i TM CMcav* TrifcUM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q82 ^ Q

0 Q 10 7 5 4k Q J 10 8 5 WEST EAST

4 7 4 J 10 9 3

<K9876 ^ A2

0 9 62 OKJ84

47643 4K92

SOUTH

4 AK6S4 ^ J 10 5 4 3 0 A3 4 A

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of ^ The shrewd investment of a trick came back with interest in todays hand and enabled South, the declarer at four spades to salvage a seemingly lost cause.

The bidding was routine and West opened the seven of hearts against the final contract. East played the ace and continu the suit. Declarer played the jack, West covered with the king and dummy ruffed. A club was led to the ace and South returned the four of hearts which he trumped with Norths eight of spades.

East overruffed with the nine and chose to exit with the three of spades. West followed with the seven and North was in with the queen. The queen of clubs was led, East covered with the king and declarer ruffed.

Altho South was in position to pick up the remaining trump with the ace-king of spades, the loss of a diamond trick as well as a heart appeared inescapable. Presently, it occurred to him, that by deUberately surrendering a trump trick to East, he might reap a substantial benefit provided

which to dip the chicken, till we can hardly taste the real chicken itself!

"Why, 1 used to relish hot

that the latter held the king of diamonds. This was the position that had developed with all hands reduced to

seven cards:

NORTH 4 Void Void 0 Q 10 7 5 4 J 10 8 WEST EAST

4 Void 4 J 10

9 9 8 9 Void

096 OKJ84

4 7 64 V 4 9

SOUTH 4 AK6 9 J5 0 A3 4 Void South cashed the ace of spades and then, deliberately surrendering a trick that he did not have to lose, declarer exited with the six of spades to put East on lead with the jack as North discarded two diamonds. A chib return was an obvious give up play since dummy had three tricks in that suit, so East exited with a diamond. South played the deuce from his hand and won the trick with dummys ten. A heart was discarded on the jack of clubs and declarers hand was high.

Observe that South regained his lost trick immediately because East was end-played and the letters diamond return created an entry to dummy that provided declarer with the discard required to avert defeat.

East could have averted the fatal end position by saving the three of spades. Observe that after ovemiffing dummys eight of spades with the nine, if he exits with the jack, he is in position to subsequently drop the ten under declarers ace and then underplay Souths six with the three. Left in his own hand, declarer must eventually surrender a heart and a diamond.

Face Unrest In Bolivia

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Armored cars rumbled into La Paz early today and took up strategic positions in anticipa-taon of more violent protests against the military governments economic policies.

The Army ordered several units out of their barracks to assist police and security agencies following street clashes Monday in which an 18-year-old Igirl was killed and about 20 people were wounded.

The workers who led Mondays protests called a work stoppage today and planned a series of deoonstrations despite a government warning against disorders. They are protesting a 67 per cent devaluation of the peso announced Friday and the new increase in the minimum wage which holds it to the predevaluation level.

Ten armored cars moved into positions around Murillo Square in downtown La Paz for the first time since Aug. 21, 1971, when their presence contributed to the downfall of President Juan Torres leftist regime. He was succeeded by the current chief of state, Col. Hugo Banzer.

During the early morning hours, sporadic shooting could be heard in working class districts.

Offering Course In Decorations

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a second course in seasonal decorations beginning Thursday.

The course will be 18 hours in length and will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Course content will consist of decorations of a Christmas nature.

Additional information may be obtained by calling Pitt Tech, 756-3130, ext. 38.

homemade bread, right out of the oven, and ate it for its own sake.

Yet many modem tefenagers seem to like the new bread, for I

Sadat Dismisses War Minister

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Egyptian war minister Lt. Gen. Mc^ammed Ahmed Sadek has been placed under house arrest after being dismissed from his post by President Anwar Sadat, Mideast newspapers report.

The Israeli press interpreted the dismissal by Sadat of Sadek and naval commander Gen. Mahmoud Fahmy as part of an internal struggle between pro-and anti-Russian elements In Egypt.

The Beirut newspaper A1 Anwar said on Sunday the dismissals were designed to purge the Egyptian military of anti-Soviet officers.

suppose they dont know any better.

Taste vs. Flavor

Ttigre are only 4 basic taste qualities, namely, sweet, salt, sour and bitter!

But you readers know that steak and chicken offer far more than a salty taste!

Flavor involves many other sensory qualities.

Odor or aroma is (me of these.

Did you know that if your nostrils are plugged with cotton, and you are meanwhile blindfolded, that you cant tell the

difference between cinnamon versus flour?

Or between a slice of a sweet onion vs. a slice of apple?

So it is our sense of smell that addiS much to what we erroneously describe as taste."

But touch also is involved, for the reason you can tell the difference between cream vs. 2 per cent milk, is its feel on the highly sensitve tongue.

We also distinguish between crackers vs. bread mainly by this tactile difference.

Temperature also is involved

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tnesday, October 31, powdered in flavor, for we then say warm ^ as the taste of food is rwfly melted ice cream doeait taste

light.

It isnt due to those 4 basic qualities, sweet, sour, salt or bitter but to the temp^atur!

Even the pain sensktion is likewise involved in what we term the flavor oi foods.

For some people dont relish hamburger or steak without hot sauce, horse radish or mustard.

And whiskey addicts relish the bite of the alcc^ol on their tongue and throat.

Thus, what we popularly refer

a mosaic invoivkig the 4 artiMi tastebud dSstiadtiens of smI. sour, sah and bitter, PLUS.

And that PLUS" iovohres, aroma, feel, tonperature. pain and even our ehil<Uood emotional reaction.

F<mt if we have become side, as by overeating a certain food, it may nauseate us the rest of our lives.

But I agree with Norma that modem bread, though velvety, cant compare with the (dd-fashioned homemade variety!

Last vear sou FOReor to snocvi.

UP FOR THE OOBLIM IMVASK3M

So THIS VEAR -toURE UP TO VOUR ELBOMS IM GOOIE GOODIES

PITT

SOS IVANS STOUT

NOW J PLAYING

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12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On a MatcJi 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4 .00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 Ne>vs 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

I/oKM',ATTORN<'X 'lets .MAKE A FEU PHONE CALL5, ANP5EU)HATU)E CANFlNPOiny

I UlONPER IF JOHN POE OR CHAKO ROE UllU BE IN COURT... I KATE CA^E^ THAT PON'T HAVE JOHN POE OR RiCKARP ROE.

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THE CLIENT CARE$ LITTLE FOR A 'PEAUTlFl/L'

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WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY 2:30 Split Second

, r C 1:00 My Children

V 30 Make A Deal

2:00 Newlywed

8:00 temperatures Rising

Game

,S;S Kl. is

:00 News 11:30 Dick 1:00 News WEDNESDAY

Cavett

3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost in Space 5:30 News

7:30 Uncle Waldo 6:00 ABC News 8:00 New Zoo 6:30 Takes A Thief

8:30 Movie Game 7:30 Lassie 9:00 Joanne Carson 8:00 Paul Lynde 9:301Montage 8:30 Movie

10:30 Man Trap 10:00 Julie Andrews 11:00 Love Amerli:00 News Style 11:30 Dick Cavett

11:30 Bewitched 1:00 News 12:00 Password

WUNK-Ch

TUESDAY

7 00 Food Service 7 30 Excep Children

8.00 Candidates '72 9:30 Black Journal 10:00 So. perspective WEDNEADAY 8:40 Ready Set Go!

9:00 Cultures 4^30 Learn to Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Math 11:30 Meet the Arts 12:00 Earth Science 12:30 Electric Co.

1 .00 World of

coytv PLAM TO COAMV fAUD sLiNewex puRiNe?

/Ae nibith^r.^.

NUBBIN

Science 1 30 Granny 2:00 Earth Science 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Supervisor 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4 30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co 6 00 Evening Edition 6 30 Problem Solving 7:00 NOW 7:30 Cultures 8:00" Election 72 8:30 "Throne of Blood"

10:30 Soul!

PLAZA

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756-0088 PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

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SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9

l4->Tbe Dy Reflector. Greenviile, N.C.Tuesday. Octobw 31,

District Court 1

Judge J. W. H. Roberts

disposed of the foUowtng cases

at the October 16-20 term of

District Court in Pitt Cotmty.

Richard F Stone, worthiess check, 30 days jail suspended pay check and cost

Savannah Rose Scarborough, expired operators license, pay SIO and cost',

Luke Boone, assault on female. 30 days jail suspended pay cost

John Steven Bauler. driving under the influence, not pros with leave R C Moye, no operators license, nol pros.

Theodore Roosevelt Moore, Jr , no inspection, nol pros with leave Charles S Gregory, riding bicycle on Sidewalk, pay cost Caroline Barnhill, assault, nol pros with leave

Reid Lewis Whitehurst, no in spect'on prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost

Cooper Owens, worthless check, 30 days laU suspended pay cost| and check

Frederick Criscitiello driving under the influence. 6 months jail suspended pay StOO and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months Richard Ingram, larceny, nol pros With leave.

Johsph H Johnson. Ill larceny, nol pros With leave

Bobby Ray Rivenbark resis arrest nol pros public drunk. 20 days jail suspended pay cost

Waller Mills worthless check, nol pros with leave Woodrow Gordon Batten, speeding. ix)l pros with leave

Estee Clemons, worthless check, nol pros With leave Cornelius Wilhams. tail see safe tnove no! pros with leave

Wilhe Heber Fr zzeile fail reduce speed nol pros with leave

Elsie Simmons trespass, nol pros with leave

Hubert Ray Boseman, worthless check (2 counts' 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check

Hubert Ray Boseman driving under the influence. 6 months jail S'Spended pay S200 and cost. Surrender drivers license for 5 years, probation 5 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed Gerald lackson Wade, man

slaughter no probable cause found dr vmg under the influence 6 months laii suspended pay S100 and cost surender drivers hcense 12 months Herbert Lee Adams, driving under the influence 6 months jail

suspended pay S100 ant cost, surreixler drivers license 12 months., Kent Howard Lund, fail stop for red liQbt pay cost Demetrius Lafay Langley, fail

comply with restriction on drivers license prayer for judgment con t nued on payment of cost.

Roderick Doyle Parrish, speeding.

prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Richard Junior Daniel, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay SIS and cost

Otfie Gene Williams, improper passing, nol pros with leave Dallas Ray Moore, driving under

the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S150 and cost Lawtqp Ward Kitchin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment, of cost Dwight Wayne King, speeding, pay kin and cost Edmond Christopher Cook, discharge fireworks, pay cost Leonard Randall Hignite, speeding, pay $10 and cost Fred Lee Coward, no finacial responsibility, pay cost Joyce Anne Coggdell, affray, 30 days jail suspended pay cost Joyce Anne Coggdell, assault on officer 30 days jail suspended pay cost

Joyce Anne Cogdell, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay cost Claude Council Kirkman, fail stop toi- stop sign, pay SIO and cost Candace Cicerone, worthless check nol pros with leave

JOhh Williams Barrows, Sr , careless and reckless driving, pay S25 and cost

Bobby James Williams, leave scene of accident, pay cost.

Martha Ridenour Tripp, fail stop for red light, no' pros with leave Steven Kyle Pnce, speeding, pay cost driving while license suspen ded, nol pros

Robert Earl Hedgepeth, jr., fail stop for siren, careless and reckless driving, pay SIO and cost Thomas Jerry Campbell, fail stop for stop sign prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost Mary Hemby Matthews, fail keep proper lookout while backing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost

James Stevens McCullough, dnvma under the influence, 2nd offense 6 months jail suspended pay S200 and cost probation 2 years, surrender drivers license 2 years.

Samuel David Brown, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked 12 months iail suspended pay S500 and cost, probation 5 years, surrender drivers license 5 years Faye Bland Moore, follow too close, nol pros with leave James Vines gambling pay cost. Paul Washington Connor, gam bi nq pay cost Georqe Gorham, gambling, pay cost

Willis Hoover Whichard, gambling, pay cost

Leland L Galt, Jr possession of syringe, nol pros, possession of drugs, nol pros with leave.

Roosevelt Roberson, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay cost medical expenses, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed

FOR SALE AT AUCTION

Subject to Confirmation by the Court

David R. and Lucy S. House Homeplace

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

In front of Courthouse - Greenville -

Friday, November 10th-12:00 noon

Paul D. Roberson, Trustee o

P. O. Box 66

Robersonvilie, N. C. 27871

1972

Larry Todd, illegal parking, nol pros with leave David Lee Taft, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Elmer Fox, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay S25 and cost.

Fred Laron Mills, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $400 and cost, surrender drivers license S years; probation 5 years, reimburse State counsel fees allowed

James Howard Johnson, assault on female, W days jail suspended pay cost, probation 5 years Wiley Ray Bullock, no chauffeur license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joe PoweH, driving under the tn fluence, nol pressed,, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay SIO and cost

Charles Teel, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $M)0 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months David Stagger, Jr driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 6 months lail suspended pay $300 and cost, surrender drivers license 5 years, probation 5 years.

Jerry Mullins, driving under the influence, nol pros

Russell Hilton Ledbetter, follow too close, guilty of exceed safe speed, pay cost.

William Faison, assault with firearm inflicting serious injury, no probable cause found

Veva Bennett Fleming, fail stop tor red light, dismissed Jarries Earl Hines, exceeding sate speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost

Michael James Sewell, fail transfer title, improper use of registration plates pay $10 and cost Rilev Joyner, Sr , assault with deadly weapon, prosecution ad judged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

George Ray Shackleford, fail stop for stop sign, fail report accident, pay S25 and cost

James Reid Douglas, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Bennie Taft, transport tax paid liquor with seal broken, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Clifton Johnson, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Arthur Council, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Willie .Harris Artis, driving under the infiuence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surreixter drivers hcense 12 months.

Ernest Bams. Jr , public drunk, 20 days jail.

Willie Head, wortniess cnecx, noi pros with leave.

Johnnie Allen, drunk and disor derly, nol pros with leave William Earl Carmon, worthies check, nol pros with leave

Jethro Pickett, improper rep'Stration plate, improper registration and driving over center i ne, pay cost in each case Jethor Pickett, no insurance, not guilty

Leroy Turner, public drunk, 50 days jail suspended pay cost

Dennis Rav Bunch, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, probation 2 years.

Dennis Ray Bunch, damage town property, 60 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years George Elliott Wood, HI- driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay 525 and cost

Jesse Ray Green, fail produce drivers license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost Jesse Ray Green, careless and reckless driving, improper brakes, 60 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jesse Ray Green, resist arrest, 90 days jail suspended pay SIO and co* t.

Lacey Williams, worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Sud'e Taylor, fall see safe move, no' guilty

Lmdberg Mason, fail yield right of way, not guilty.

Charlie Reddick, speeding, racing, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost

Eugene Smith, fail see safe move, not guilty Ellis Hunter, Jr , trespass, not guilty

Richard Francis Stone, no operators license, not quilty Willie Andrew Wilson, larceny, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, restitituion, probation 3 years reimburse State counsel fees allowed.

II.WDKD SETBACK Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau, accompanied by his 23-year-old wife Margaret, press past admirers and members of the press on way to make a statement following results of Mondays federal election. The opposition Progressive Conservative party; headed by Robert Stanfield, made major gains to leave election results in a veritable stalemate. (CP Wirephoto)

Announce Pitt Honor

The Honor Roll and Principals List for North Pitt for the first marking period have been announced.

Students qualifying for the honor roll include:

Twelfth gradeBrenda

Bullock, Linda Corey, Danny Dixon. Donna Gonzalez, Ellen Heath, Clint Lewis, Robin McKee, Nancy Spain, Edward Stancill, Mike Stancill and Mrtha Warren;

Eleventh grade Danny Gonzalez, Joy James and David Moore Jr.;

Tenth gradeFred Glisson, Anita Oiikes and Shirley Taylor;

Ninth grade Florida Marie Daniels.

The following students were named to the principals list;

Twelfth grade Cora Andrews, Deborah Briley, Terry Briley, Deborah Crawford, Ella Hardy. David Harrison. Glenn Johnson. Marcia Leggett. Brenda Sue Lewis, Eddie Lewis. Michael Wayne Mayo;

Carrie Lou Shelton, Judy Vick. Bennie Ward. Dawanda Williams. Joyce Williams and Vounghie Williams;

Eleventh gradeSylvia Andrews, Angla Battle. Cheryl Beacham, Michael Briley, Polly

memo to advertisei

< ffb

, PAY YOUR mm

ANDTAI^yoUR CHANCES

Thats pretty much the way it is with some advertising media not even the proprietor really knows for sure what he is selling.

Most times unknown, unmeasured, unaudited, and unnamed circulation audiences are wisely unwantedthe odds just dont favor the advertisers dollar.

We believe you should have the facts before you buy. Thats why we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations verify our circulation regularly-find and report the actual figures according to their standards and based upon their auditors inspections.

Above board circulationbe ABC-sure with

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

The Audit Bureau of Circulations is a self-regulatory association of over 4,000 advertisers, advertising * agencies, and publishers, and is recognized as a bureau of standards for the print media industry.

North Students

Davis, Gail Ezzell, James Glisson, Emmie Godwin, Ronnie Griffin, Linda James, Darlene Jones, Debbie Jones, Glendolyn Jones, Bonita Manning, Monica Martin, Steven Moore, Martha Nelson and Kathy Taylor;

Tenth grade Lewis Ayres. Pam Edmondson, Patricia Evans, Ricky Harrell, Joel Harrison, Melody James. Ann Knight. Sandra Simpkins. Jackie Smith, Johnny Sellings, Maxie Stancill. Shelia M. Stancill, Jo Lyn Switzer, Deborah Taylor, Bruce Ray Tripp. Eddie Tyer, Randy Warren. Gary Wilkins, Phyllis Wilson and Sue Wynne;

ExpansipnAt Fisk Univ.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-A ix-year 16 million-doUar expansion program partially financed by Ftnrd Fwindation grants was announced Monday by Flak University,

Ford announced a 1700,000 startup grant for Fisk Monday saying that the university wcAild be eligible for as much as $5 million in further grants during the next five years.

Dr. James Lawson, Fisk president, said the university is expecting about $4 million from Ford with the remaining funds coming from the Fisk Development Campaign.

Lawson outlined an 11-point plan with emphasis on programs developed since Fisk was selected by Ford for the grants earlier this year.

Included in the programs are .3 million for existing education and general operations and for

Pactolus School Added To Its Teaching Staff

A report on the first two months of this school year has been released to the parents and community of Pactolus Elementary School.

According to Principal Bryant Tripp, the school received a United States flag from Congressman Walter B. Jones. The flag is certified to have flown over the U.S. Capitol and was presented to Pactolus Elementary as the result of a request by Mrs. Billy Jones to Congressman Jones.

Tripp also reports that the school started the year with a heavy class load but this problem was eased somewhat by the addition of a new teacher.

Mrs. Ernestine Gardner, a native of Kinston, is the newest member of the Pactolus teaching staff. A graduate of Frank High School in La Grange and a major in elementary education at St. Augustiness

student financial aid; $1.8 million to endow six chairs in fields to he chosen later; and $1.2 million toward a proposed $8 million science center.

Lawson saids the 4 university plans to replace the Ford aid with funds from other sources by 1978 so that the programs can become permanent parts of Fisk.

The Ford grant is one of 25 made to traditionally black colleges as part of a $100 million program to increase aid to minorities in higher education.

Classiried Ads

Ninth grade- Charles R. ..............

Brown, Mary Helen Butler, Nora ^ College, Mrs. Gardner now lives m,- Grifton. She brings with her

Lee Crawford, Thomas Glisson, Virginia Harris, Geneva Holder, Paul James, Howard Gray Keel. Martha Little, Kathi Manning, Cynthia Roberts, Jimmie Sue Spain, Dwight Vernelson, Joyce Whisenant, Noel Whitley and Deborah Wynne.

four years of teaching experience in the Rockingham and Washington, D.C. schools.

Almost 60 Mississippi forest land

per cent classified

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor the Estate of Hattie V. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 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 20th day of October, 1972. Mr Eddie L. Smith]

Executor of the

Estate of Hattie V. Forbes,

deceased

704 Bancroft Avenue Greenville, N C.

Richard Powell, Atty P O Box 951 Greenville, N.C.

Greenville, iv.c..

Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14 _

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGONTME QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHEONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160-A, Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of Greenv'ii' North Carolina, will hold c public hearing at the Monicipal Buiiuing in theCity of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday. November 9. 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning tlic following described territory located within the one-mile extra territorial jurisdiction to the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows: from RA-20" to "Neighborhood Commerical" (CN).

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-or-way line of U.S 264 Bypass, said point being the southwest corner of the Baker Heights Subdivision and being the N.J. Gurganus southwest corner and running thence along the northern right of way line of U.S. 264 Bypass, N. 63 degrei W., 140 feet to a point in said right of way; thence, N, 27 degrees E., 400 feet to a point; thence, S. 63 degrees E., 127.16 feet to a point in the centerline of a ditch, the division line between the Manning property and the Baker Heights Subdivision; thence, S. 25 degrees W. along said ditch, 142.20 feet to a point in said ditch, thence, continuing along said ditch, S. 25 degrees 15' W., 258 feet to the point of beginning, containing 1.2 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N, Moore City Clerk

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

October 24 and 31.

Free TV Time For All 9 Candidates

CHAPEL HILL - For the first and only time this election year, voters will be able to hear the platforms of all the candidates for President of the United States.

The University of North Carolina Television Network will devote an entire broadcast evening on Thursday, November 2 to the presentation of programs prepared by seven of the eight qualified Presidential candidates. The seven, thirty-minute programs will be broadcast consecutively, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The broadcasts are being presented in conjunction with the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS).

The line-up of candidates will be; 7:30 p.m. , Louis Fischer. Socialist Labor Party ; 8:00 p.m., Gus Hall, Communist Party: 8:30 p.m., George McGovern, Democrat; 9:00p.m., E. Harold Munn, Prohibitionn; 9:30 p.m., Richard Nixon, Republican:

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCILOFTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby giv?n that the City Council of the Cty of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 9, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the . , , f question of hearing the allegations

It is presumed that each of thei^and objections of all persons in candidates will personally ap-

10:00 p.m. John Schmitz, American; 10:30p.m., Benjamin Spock, Peoples Party.

pear on his broadcast.

All of these candidates are qualified to appear on the ballot in more than one state. The eight candidate, Linda Jenness of the Socialist Workers Party, has not yet agreed to participate.

The broadcasts will be seen over the entire UNC-TV Network; Channel 4, Chapel Hill; Channel 2, Columbia-Elizabeth City; Channel 17. Linville; Channel 33, Asheville; Channel 58. Concord-Charlotte; Channel 39, Wilmington; and Channel 25, Greenville.

Oak trees are generally struck by lightning more often than other tree species.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassffiMi Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plac* your aauifiod ad for 7 days. Tht cost is lass.

Rates

3 Una Minimum

1 Day30c Par printed iina 4 Days27c Par printed lina 7 Days or mora25c par printed line.

Q)ntract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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 blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295. 'inner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

i/l A

.VBDl'CTOR IS BOOKED Seventeen-year-old sailor. Lowell I). Howard, was placed in Jail at Jacksonville. Fla. last night on charges of abducting .'Michelle .Moorer, daughter of Rear .Admiral J.P, Moorer, commander of Carrier Division Six, at Mawort ,\S near here. (AP Wirephoto)

terested who appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following projects:

Curb, Gutter and Paving: Washington Street (from Mumford Road to end); Allen Street (from Mumford Road to end); Van Dyke Street (from Mumford Road to Church Street); East Gum Road (from Greene Street to the city limits); Church Street (from Van Dyke Street to the city limits); North Pitt Street (from Mumford Road to Morgan Street)

Curb and Gutter: Avon Lane (four lots)

All persons interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and re available for inspection.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and proof in relation thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

October 24 and 31

NOTICEOF PUBLIC

hearingon the QUESTION OF THE adoption OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING

territory located

WITHINTHEONE-MILE

extraterritorial JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Nobember 9, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory located within the one-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction to the City of Greenville, North Carolina, as follows: from "Unof

fensive Industry" (LU) to "RA-20".

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of S.R. 1529, said point being located 104 feef proximately 304 feet southwest of a 24-inch corregated metal pipe cros'sing said S.R. 1529 and running thince from said point, N. 06 degrees W 400 feet to a point; thence, N. 84 degrees E., 200 feet to a point; thence, S. 06 degrees E., 400 feet toa point in the northern right-of way line of S.R. 1529, said point being located 104 feet southwest of a 24-inch corregated metal pipe crossing said S R. 1529, thence, S. 84 degrees W,, 200 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 1.84 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard,

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. Moore City Clerk

David E. Reid, Jrf City Attorney,

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756-3115.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F & D. Motors, Bethel

1967 CHEVELE MADBU, two door hardtop, bucket seats, air, console, automatic transmission, power steering, $300. Wheels. $1195. Call 746-6173. after 6 p.m.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115. _

1965 FORD, V 8 Pick up truck. Long body, custom cab, radio. Have to see to appreciate. $895. Call 756 0128.

1971 GALAXIE 500, fopr door, white, power steering, power brakes, air cond't'on, black v'C.yl toe, automatic transmission $2795 Call 758 0073 after 6 p.m

1966 GRAND

like new. $475.

PRIX, air, interior Call 758 4283.

LTD WAGON, 1972, 9 passenger, yellow and black, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 746 3261.

FOR SALE 1971 FORD TORINO

wagon by owner, low mileage, air, power steering, luggage rack, poweiP-tail gate.' $200 and assume payment with approved credit if desired. Must sell now. Day 756 3175 or night 756-W95^___

1969 MARK HI, excellent condition, all extras. $3850. Pleasure Route Motors, Farmville Hwy, 756 2520.

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, BetTfftl.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

1966 PLYMOUTH SPORTS, Fury III, Burgandy, 383 engine, power steering, air, extra clean. Call 756 2837 after 5:30 p.m.

1968 OLDS COVERTIBLE, air

condition, power steering, power brakes, good condition. $1250 or best offer. Must sell, after 5 call 752 5888.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable pr ces Call 758 0114

Trucks for Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

DATSUN

PICK-UP

SPECIAL

GENEROUS DISCOUNT ON LIMITED NUMBER Of TRUCKS

October 24 and 31.

BUY AMERICA S NO. 1 SELLING ECONOMY PICKUP NOW AND SAVE'

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hii()j< ' I Rtl 7S6 IMS

I - .111- -m , H. ,hU| II. ' ti'i .

The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C .Tnwny. Octofecr M',

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Autos for Sal*

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air condition, excellent condition, A real Oarqain SI 195 756 6624.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck Cal'CoUsed Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, four door sedan, tan, 2100 actual miles, am fm radio, air condition, straight drive, white wall tires, S2450. Call 756 1580.

1970 VOLKSWAGON WITH SUN ROOF. Excellent condition. S1400. Call 758 4594

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and

finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to S4. per hour. Call 756 0053.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N j phone calls, apply in person, Maoia MilkSi Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvil e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

FOR SALE

Miscellanaous For Sala

Boats & Equipment

FOR SALE TERRY BASS Fishing Boat, 18 h.p. E inrude, swivel seats and Cox trailer. Call 756 0080, after 6 p.m.

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 S5875.00, sell S3750.00, Write "West Wind", P O Box 1967, Grenville, N.C.

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m 756-6963.

1972 HONDA 100, S300. Small 1960 Harley Davidson, S200. Will consider trade for boat, motor, and trailer of equal value. Call 752 4314.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC, excellent blood line. S50. each. Call 756 6871.

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.

Manager and Assistant Manager

For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon!

Also need Assistant Manager for Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man.

Require resume and job references.

Call For Appointment Only.

BILL IPOCK 752-5933

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers ad vertising in today's Classifi'"'! Ads.

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.

REDUCE SAFE & FAST with Gobese Tablets 8. E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

Mobile Homes For Rent

SHADY KNOLL 1970 2 bedroom air conditioned, central heat, 12 x 44. Occupancy November 1st, SlOO a month. Call 752 2615 or 756 1062 after 6.

45 X 10 two bedroom trailer with washer and air. Three miles from Greenville. S65. month. 752-6355.

TRAILER FOR RENT and Trailer space for rent. Call 758-3276 or 758-1505.

Mobile Homes For Sale

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

SEARS WASHER, $25. Also 8,000 BTU 100 volt, air conditioner. Used only three months S125. Call 758 0504, after 6 p m

FOR SALE . Two pale cream CFA registered persian male kittens, five months old. Brid-Gette Cattery, Phone 728 2955, Beaufort, N.C.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES,

male, S40. Call 746 4196.

female

WANTED GOOD HOME FOR af

fectionate young fertilsle dog. Looks like minature collie. Call 756-3608.

SEVERAL BIRD DOGS 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, S5C each TJiree left. Call 756-0080.

POSITION AVAILABLE. BUSINESS

Manager small, fast growing business in Greenville N.C. Will touch eve'v phase of business operation. Business degree necessary, ex perience desirable. Fringe benefits and advancement opportunities make this a real opportunity for a hustling young man. Send resume and expected salary. President, P. 0. Box 631, Greenville.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and atTimunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752-4156.

real estate

RENTALS

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Vs 313 Cot anche PL S-39l|. Night PL 2. 4409.

12 X 60 THREE BEDROOM, 1' , bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. rii 746-6892.

KARA VILLA, 12 x 65, central air, carpet, storage house. Must sell by December ISt, 752 2523

1955 RICHARDSON 8 x 45,

bedroom, good condition. $1200. 752-4130.

two

Call

1959 VENTOURA, 10

bedroom air condition. 756-1307.

X 55, S1800.

two

Call

USED GIBSON WASHER, like new, and Early American bedroom suite. Call 758 0263 after 8 p.m.

ITEMS FOR SALE; baby high chair, S5, play pen S10, Dresser 8< mirror, SI5, large hair dryer on stand S15, steam iron $30 8< S40, suitcases S2 8, S3, tape recorder SI5, boys, mens, girls 8, womens clothing, and other odds and ends. Call 756 2025 after 5 p. m.

TANK

WAGON

SALESMAN

MASTER MIXER, apartment size stove, small sink and stool, pots, pans, quilts, Christmas tree, 6 ft. and all lights. Call 752 4644.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8< Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

FOR RENT OR sale 12 x 60 3 bedroom. Call 758 2654.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE

Business Property

Hew Building with 6/250 sq. ft. off floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avqpue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton Phono 752-6121

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First 752 5700.

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

Apartment For Rent

duplex UNFURNISHED two

bedroom apartment, automatic heat, brick veneer. East4fh and Sycamore St. S85 per month, 752 2879. 9 5:30.

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furriished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO TO lease dage. Call 752 6518.

12,934 poun

Part-Time Work Earn Up To $5P00 Plus

PER YEAR

No Selling Required

We need men to instruct consumers on proper application of building product

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease. 1973 to be moved 30,000 lbs at 30 CENTS PER LB Phone 756 2208.

Houitfs for Sale

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 402 Lewis St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7SO-4800.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 112 B North Mead St. Range, refrigerator, central air and heat, newly painted interior, married couples only. No pets. December 1. Call 756 3373.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, one bedroom apartment, no pets Married people only Reasonable. Call 752 3339,

3 ROOM, FURNISHED

upstairs. Call 756 1821.

apartment

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Ji*. Call 752-6121

AYOEN, N.C. 404 East Av*., one bedroom apartment, carpeted, electric heat, stove and refrigerator, utilities furnished. S85 per month Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308, night.

FURNISHED APARTMENT tor rent large rooms. Call 752 2158.

ONE BEDROOM furnished, cf ficiency apartment, 2'z blocks from University available November 1st. Call 752 5169,

Houses for Rent

RED OAK, NEW THREE bedroom brick home, part furnished, two full baths, central heat and air, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, two car garaqe. S200. month plus utilities. Call 756 7135.

1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all

schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012

Gbod salary. Insurance and other excellent benefits. Apply in person.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED YOUNG LADY with telephone canvassing -experience to work part time. Write Insurance Agent, P 0 Box 116, Bethel, N.C.

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED AN EXPERIENCED girl (20 30 years old) for full and oart time sales work in a new modern dress and sporf wear shop. Opening soon. Call 752 3902 between 10 8. 6.

AVON

Buy or Sell Avon,

Call 758-2444

Male Help Wanted

SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL

appliance firm. Parital experience or walling 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.

MAN TO WORK combination stock and cashier duties. Must be bondable. Full time employment and benefits. For interview. Call 756 6712.

WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid Permanent position operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

EXPERIENCED 10B SHOP MACHMISTS AND MACHiE OPERATORS

Must be capable of operating machines to close tolerances, reading blue prints and making your own lay-outs. Pleasant working conditions, paid holidays, vacations and extra benefits. Modern shop, excellent machines and equipment.

WINTERVILLE machine WORKS, INC. p. O. BOX 444 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE: (919) 754-2130

SINGER TOUCH & Sew console, excellent condition. Zig Zags, makes many beautiful decorative stitches, monograms, button holes, sews on buttons, automatic bobbin, etc. Sold new over S4(X). Balance now due S120, Terms available on approved credit. For free home trail, call 752-2529, Southeast Sewing.

REPOSSEO 1972 COLOR TV stereo combination." Two months old. Regular, S699.95, now S497.00 fully guaranteed. UNITED FREIGHT COMPANY, E. 10th St., Greenville.

(5) 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.

Male-Female Help

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

ALL KINDS OF USED furniture for sale. Must go immediately. Capitol Mobile Homes.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St.

new building product and to service dealers accounts we establish. AAen selested will be throughly trained and given continued guidance by factory personnel. Job requires approximately 10 hours per week, DAYTIME, evenings or weekends. Some knowledge of carpentry or mechanical ability helpful.

No Money Required

Investment obligation can be financed 100 percent to qualified applicants. To be considered, applicants should be established homeowners and presently employed with good references Write at once for personal interview giving name, address, phone, and some general information about yourself to:

Roman Enterprises, 7-B, 5200 So.

Harvard, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135.

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, REGISTER REALTY COMPANY, phone 523 6676, Kinston, N.C.

BY OWNER: BRICK liOUSe, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752-6279.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, fteal Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

"A New

Living."

Direction For Finer

Immediate Occupancy

Professional

CRISP

Phone 752-2572

Back of Respess Barbecue

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

BABY CRIB AND mattress like new. S40. or best offer. Call 752 5888.

CARPET RENMANT OF all sizes and kinds. S3.00 sq. yd, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

T.A. LOVING COMPANY. Needs Brick Mason at Nichols Store, 264 By pass Top dollar pay. Call 756 6314. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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 good reputation and physically fit, experience not nefcessary, 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

Experienceil Pmhciioii

Cnrtrol Plamer 8 Sckediter

STOP! ASK YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?

We have sales positions to fill in Eastern North Carolina which can develop into management for the riaht man.

FIELDCREST PERCALE PRINT

chanson sheets, full, queen and king, pink, blue and yellow. On sale at The Linen Closet.

SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville. _

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment wiring, two years experience. Go to Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Corner of Hooker and Arlington.

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 half the closing cost for a veteran. All this for under 20,000. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, 752 7807, home , 756 2521, car 752 2247.

NEW LISTING, large two story home with 2,700 sq. ft. plus; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement with game^ room furnace and laundry room. Looking for a home near the University? This is it. Ideally located for 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. '

Two MMroom luxury apartments with opional dens and all the new amenit% including wall to wall carpatii#>draperies, dishwashtrs, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

ULTIMATE

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM 1':

bath, carport, central heat, stove and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, 74A 6569 Office, 746 3541, home.

Office Space For Rent

APARTMEHT UVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30

Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Check everywhere else first, then call

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I M

have 530 S. Cotanche St. for lease, 2500 sq ft. Also will build 5,000 ft building for suitable fentant at 213 E. 9th St. I.J Edwards, Jr. 756 5024

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

For male college student or com merical man. j block from college. 752 3546.

WANTED

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, fo

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753-3078, Farmville.

WANTED PART time babysitter. Call 758 0207.

Wanted To Buy

A GOOD used biano. Call 756-4069.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDAGE

for 1972 season. Call 758 3363 or 758

3053.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7S2-4225

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eestbrook Drive Off Oreenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Lots For Sale

PROPESSIONAL SUPERVISION of

all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Estern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758 4188.

BRICK a BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

GIVE YOUR HOME A new look for the holidays interior and exterior painting Free estimate 752 4314 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

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 & Hilltop Rd. Contact J. H. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138 or after 6 p.m. 752-7631.

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IHirter's Welding Siioj)

General

electric

welding;

welding.

repair work, & acetylene and portable

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

Work will be in new plant to be completed November 1st. Excellent opportunity for well qualified individual.

You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling Raleigh, expenses paid.

Be guaranteed S800 fo start

Apply To;

NATIOIML BOAT WORKS, INC.

714 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N. C.

INSURANCE

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

George Washington Life insuraiKe Company has an immediate opening for a man with successful sales record in Hospitalization insurance. Office and other expenses paid by Company.

We secure in pay for all leads. You will be able' to furnish your agents with approximately 3 to 5 leads daily. Salary, overwrite, commissions, renewals, and bonus, to qualified men. Life, hospital and ma|or medical insurance included, as well as retirement. We are a 62 year old Company. Our expansion program calls for a 50 parcent increase over our present sales force within the next 12 months. Rapid promotions will be awarded to qualified men. If you are imbitious and desire to step into management you owe it to yourself and family to answer this ad. Write Director of Sales. P.,0. Box 6733 Greensboro, N. C. 27405. All replies held in strict confidence.

Derive 60 percent or better of your income from established accounts.

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S49 S. Evans St. 752-217S

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

LOST & FOUND

LOST A FEMALE DOG ap

proximately weigh s 7 lbs. Lost Friday evening 5:00 p.m. at 815 Greenville Blvd. Call 764 1125.

LOST A

contacts

the

Be given advance rapidly management.

opportunity to into

To Qualify:

Must be sports-minded Age 18 or over Ambitious - Dependable High school graduate equivalent Own good car

PAIR OF GREEN tinted in brown case. Lost in vicinity of ECU campus or dowtown area. If found please contact Donna Graham, 207 White Dorm, 752 9853. Reward Offered.

Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

WANTED TO BUY

v4.Htle University

It Kindergarten & Nursery

Open 6:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE ^ Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

Ana Accredited Menegement Orgenization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Virginia developer wants land suitable for apartments. Write 01* call H. W. Handy, Harrison & Bates, 801 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. 23219. Phone 703-644-2965.

WICKS ad WAX

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

LOST CAT ALMOST comoletelv black wearing flea collar. Does not answer to the name Sylvia. In the vicinity of E. 5th St. Call 752 3640.

MOBILE HOMES

Call for Appointment Now! Mr. Luther Lawhern

Wed.i2a.m.-4p.m. Thursday 9 a .m .-4 p.m.

758-3401

Fringe benefits include hospitalization and ma|or medical. Our employaes ara eligible to participate in our retirement, pension and savings program.

Wbrk Wanted

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 756 1618.

EXPERIENCE PETROLEUM truck driver salesman desires work with local company. Call 752-7877.

WILL 00 BABYSITTING and light housekeeping. Will furnished own transportation. Call 746-4201.

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty DiK, pea rake, call for Dick at 744-4892.

Mobile HomRis For Rent

2 a 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES FOR

conditioned with water Call 752-5362.

rent, air furnished.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

Meadowbrook Trailer Park, or 756 1307.

HOME,

758 3566

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Patolus Road. Call 756 2861.

SMALL CAMPER TRAILER located in Pineview Trailer Park. Absolutely ideal for one person. $70 per month. Available 756 2892.

FOR SALE OR RENT, two bedroom, Ritz Craft, air condition, and washer. E. 10th St. Call 752-5328.

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 756^0546.

Near Ayden Country Club 52 acres, 17 cleared 5,096 lbs. of tobacco adequate improvements $31,500.00

Adjoining Greenville Industries Location 187 acres 1 mile northeast of Greenville, N. C. $250,000.00

98 acres, 60 cleared 11,973 lbs. of tobacco, 39 acres corn 2.8 acres cotton adjoining Greenville, North Carolina of the Ideal for a

Subdivision $140.MO,00

Located 2 miles west of Chocowinity, N. C. on highway 264, 9 acres, all cleared. Approximately 1.2 acres tobacco. Ideal for subdivision or mobile home park.

11.8 acres, ail cleared, good road frontage. 1600 lbs. tobacco, located in Beaufort County at the junction of highway 264 and state road 1780, $12,500.00

358 acres, woodsland on the Neuse River and Contentnea Creek, 2 miles southest of Griffon, N. C. $40,000.00

30 acres of woodsland, 4 miles North of Greenville, N. C. on N. C. no. 11 $30,000.00 Will take terms.

Contact:

D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Greenville, N. C.

Eves: 758-2370 ; 7S2-7666; 752-4344; 756-4485 ; 758-5017 ^

HanOcraft, Candles and

Suppliesll^

Mushroom candles, hanging candles, chunk candles, handcrafted jewelry.

1307 S. Evais SI

Near 14th Street

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

AuttwrizaO DMiers:

PrintMl Paper Product

16) Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Bex 701 Oreenville, N. C.

Service Contracts available at sama rafe a new equipment.

Call collect 7SS-551I

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and dallvery. One day $arvlca.j

Cali

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 7S2-S807

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1S08 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2714

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

FRIGIDAIRE

Sales & Servil

Prompt Service on Frigidaire Household Appliances By Factory Trained technicians.

WHICHARD

APPLIANCE

CENTER

318 Evans St. Phone 752-2514

2 Pc.

NEW Pc. Bedrooa Set $88.00 Livii( Room Sot $88.00 NO MONEY DOWN . CONVENIENT TERMS

Furniture Stored at

NATIONAL SALES

1620 N. Green St. Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-7696

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

CLASSIFIED display

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRn-BARIIHIL CO.

Memorial Drive

THE PMIIIOCK CLUB

Announces we are now open on limited basis with same hours.

Watch For Grand Opening _

MOBILE HOME SPACE

FOR RENT

City water A sawer

Pavtd Strgats

off Straat parking A patio

Recreational area

Swimming pool

Underground utilities

Rental units available

COLONUl FAUX

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Aurrooghs Wellcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799

This responsible position requires an experienced individual with above average secretarial skills. Must be personable, have good appearance and capable of handling responsibility. Good opportunity with excellent salary and working conditions for qualified person.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

752-2111

The

Real

Estate

Corner

NEED MORE ROOM?

This 2'2 yaar old home has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, each with entrance to bedrooms. Foyer with coat closet, large family room with fireplace. Spacious kitchen and dining area. Carport with storage area. Nice floor arrangement Tuckahoe Subdivision. $30,000.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

TS2-4012

David Nichols, 752-7646 Anne Stott, 742-4346 Billie Jean Trevathan. 756-4405 Trish By rum, 750-5017

COME BY OUR

OPEN HOUSE

1:00 P.M.5:00 P.M. Today through Friday

VALLEY PLACE

EASTWQQD

SUBDIVISION

D.G. Nichols

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jaJAN INTERIORS

COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING

'For Appointment call Mrs.

Spencer Hill, 758-2984 or Joyce Smith 795-3471 Robersonvtlle. N. C.

ROOFING

COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

Will sacrifice 4 complete rooms of

furiiituro and applioncos eon modom living room

sisting of nico --------------

sofa and matctiing choir. Covortd in durablo uphristory. QooHty mon-sizt lounge choir with rtvcrsibit cushion. Sot of 3 mor-proof ond tablas and ceffto labios, 4 decorator lamps. Modern bedroom suite with large double dresser, landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full siso bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mor-proof dinette with extonskm formica top table ond 6 heavir padded chairs. Full size range and refrigarator with top fraeier.

*499.00

NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENT TERMS

Furniture stored ot NATIONAL SALES M20N. GREEN ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 7S2-79*

JK W. M Sintt

One story frame house, liwng room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, batti, ex-ceitent buy at $13,000.

211 Paris Amm

Two story house. Use for one family or rent as apartments. First Hoor - entry hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Second floor - entry hall, living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. All this for $13,500, plus it is completely furnished.

Agency

752-4012

Anne Stott 7S1-4M4 David Nichols 7M-7466 illio Joan Trovothoo 7S6-448S -----

410 W. Si. SkNl

Convenient to University and town, 14 room brick two story house. Six bedrooms, entry, hail, living room, dining room, kitchen with pantry, breakfast room, don, 2 baths, enctosod sun porch, 20 x 20 basemont, plus a garage. Terrific buy at S22,000. Don't delay see us today for appointment.

FOR RENT:

Central downtown location, 321 S. Greene* Sfreet, OPPlCi SPACE, Lobby, 2 Office Rooms, Halt, one Rtsiroom. Heat, Air Candttion and Electricity furnished. Parking in rear.

Store Building. 1300 W. 14th Si 1000 sq. fi available Nev. isth.

CALL US TODAY FOR APPONmmT.

LET us L*T YOUR PROPERTY FOR^OUIOt SALE member Of MULTIPLE LISTlll ft*: VICE .

J.L HARRIS 4 SMS

REALH;;

I;}:,; i

Drily Reflector, Greive. N.C.-Te$d*y. October 51. Ii72 ^ ^ V

Successor'To DDT Is Also Known To Be A Killer

SPRAYING A NORTH CAROUNA FIELD A Many farmers nse this methodTto apply insecticides

private cropdusting plane sprays a farmers crop, as well as fertlUzers.^(AP Wirephoto)

Pointed OutF/ve Persons

As Potential Voriefy Store

Sky Pirates

Killed In Explosion

WASHINGTON (AP) - A father and son charged with two murders in a bank-robbery attempt wore pointed out to U^. airlines last Friday as potential hijacko*s, (rfficials say.

Two days later, they were charged with hijaddng a jetliner to Cuba.

Meanuliile, the Federal Avia-ti<m Administratioo said it is still investigating circumstances surrounding the Sunday hijackmg of an Eastern Airlines jet with 40 po-sons aboard from Houston to Cuba.

Charles Andrew Tuller, 48, and a son, Bryce Matiew Tuller, 19, were charged in warrants with air piracy in the hijacking. The FBI said the two killed an airlines ticket agent and wounded a mechanic in their bid for freedom.

The two were charged with murder in an abortive bank robbery last Wednesday in Arlington, Va., in which a policeman and a bank manager were killed.

FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman said the agency sent an alert to airlines, telling them the pair mi^t try to commandeer an airliner, but prescribing no special artion for the carriers to follow.

Eastern Airlines officials confirmed they received the FAA alert on Friday and said all Eastern branches were notified.

Federal authorities said a search of the Tullers apartment in Alexandria, Va., last week produced more than one parachute, a number of weapons and at least one two-way radio.

Will Elect Area Representative

There will be a meeting of all adults, whether parents or not, in the Forest Hill. Elmhurst, Englewood area Thursday, at 8 p.m. in Mobile Unit No. 20 at Elmhurst School to elect an area representative to serve on the Citizenss Advisory Committee for the coming year.

LAKE CITY, Minn. (AP) -An exi^osi(m which ripped through a variety store about the time several diildren were coming in and out to collect prizes for a Halloween coloring contest has left at least five prscms dead and nine injured.

More than 100 police, firemen and volunteers continued the search throi^ a chilly rain in the early morning hours today for other possible victims of Mondays blast. Authorities held little hope of finding any more survivors and were unsure if other persons were stiU trai^)ed.

There were 10 to 15 persons in the store when the explosion occurred ^rtly before the 5 p.m. closing time.

I happened to be looking across the street when I saw a flash of light, the roof coming down and dust blowing out, said Jerry Nihart, a clerk at a store across the street. Then the lioise came.

The dead, all of the Lake City area, were identified as Mrs. Ray Kdiren; her son, Timothy, 10, who died in a Rochester hospital; Kristine McElmury, about 4; and two clerks at the store, Marjorie Freiheit, about 40, and Elaine Dammann, about 32.

Linda Farrington, who operated the two-story concrete block-brick Ben Franklin store with her widowed mother, Mrs. M.G. Farrington, said both were standing near an entrance when the blast occurred.

There was the boom, she said. Thats about it. Thats all I want to say ... all I can say now.

Howard Holmgren, the Lake

City representative for the Northern Stotes Power Co., said the explosion was triggered when a bulldozer working on a nearby power company construction ja^ject ruptured the power firms gas main.

Volunteers and fire fighting units from surrounding communities convCTged cm the little industrial town which sits along the Mississippi River.

Acrid smci|(e, persistent rain and standing water hampo*ed their efforts, 'The bodies of the two sales clerks were pulled out of the wreckage about three hours after the explosion.

Almost Had A Rabbit Dinner

PRETTY PRAIRIE, Kan. (AP) Students at Pretty Prairie High School almost got an unscheduled rabbit dinner Monday.

Coc^s reporting for duty Monday morning discovered that someone had broken into the school over the weekend and left three live rabbits imprisoned in two cafeteria ovens.

The rabbits apparently were not harmed, but when the codes later heated up the ovenp, the smell of burning rabbit hair flooded out.

Weve got a couple of disgruntled cooks, said Principal Douglas Mitchell. I think if we catch the persons who pulled the trick, well just turn them over to the cooks.

By WOODY D06TER AMwdated PrsM Writer

Health and agricultural officials say that when a ban on DDT takes effect Jaa. 1, its re-placement will be an in-secticide that has already killed 11 persons in our Southeastern states.

DDT, used for years as an insecticide on countless crops, was banned by the Environmental Protection Agency because it left a residue in the environment. However, the residues have not moved fatal to humans.

DDTs refdacement, para-thion and other organic phosphates, can kill up(m mere contact with the skin.

Health (fepartments records in die four states North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida also show that thousands of other persons have become ill from parathion poisoning.

DDT has no such record, but scientists fear that the chemicals residue, if allowed to build unchecked, could cause harm to humans in the future.

Organic phosphates are used in evoything from tobacco sprays to dips for ridding animals of ticks and fleas. EPA ' apimoves the pesticides because Uiey have the virtue of rapid cbamical breakdown. DDT was banned because it is not easily tmoken down by the normal chemical activity of living things. However, there are no reported cases of human death from DDT poisoning.

The choice the EPA faced was allowing the use of a lethal poison that disappears rapidly, the organic phosfates, and one which is nontoxic to humans but which lingers on in the environment, DDT. Trapped, as one agricultural official put it, betweoi the devil and the

deep blue ssa, EPA approved the , organic phosphates and banned DDT.

The principal organic phosphate is paraihioii. It is also the most deadly, 300 times more toxic to humans than DDT.

Dr. Jay Arena, director of Duke Universitys Poison C5on-trf Center, said ily one-tenth of one gran} of parathion will cause death in an adult male. two-and-<Mie*half granu of DDT would be necessary to cause death in the same man.

And unlike DDT, Arena added, parathion can be ab-sort>ed through the skin. It was parathion poisoning that killed a Pink Hill, N.C., youth in a widely reported 1970 case. Seven-year-old Daniel Boyette was playing barefoot in his year, when he unknowingly stepped where his father had been mixing parathion to spray for tobacco worms.

Boyette suffered vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain after exposure to the parathion. That night while sleeping, his heart rate slowed, he suffered convulsions and lapsed into a coma. Death followed from par-alyisis of the resporatory center.

Bill Williams, the pesticide coordinator of the North Carolina Health Department, said organic phosphates are about the only pest^ide now used on^ tobacco in the Carolinas. And he predicted they will be the main DDT substitutes for cotton, fruit crops such as apples and peaches, and truck crops such as cabbage and tomatoes. Ron Conley, the assistant director of feeds, fertilizer, pesticide and grains for the Georgia Agriculture Department, said parathion is theno. 1 pesticide used on his states cotton crop. F;ioridas Department of

itian affloer, Pete Packett, says parathh is widely used on the citrus crop.

Macabre evidence of para-thions letbahiess ithe number of murders and suicides in which the poison is involved. In (me Florida case, seven children died of parathfam poisoning, allegedly fed to them in hog jowls and bi^ck eyed peas by the father of scmie i the children.

North Carolinas Pesticide Act of 1971 includes all of the control features most health officials in the Southeast fed are practicable. The law classified a number of pesticides, in-duding the organic phosphates, as restricted use pesticides, and placed them under the nro-visions of the pesticide law. The act also required the licensing of pestidde dealers and pitrfessional pesticide aq;di-cators.

However, at least one health official feds that the measure is flawed. The law is never going to be as good as it coidd be because indivi^hial farmers are exenipt from the licensing provisi(m, said Williams. He explained that by far, the ma-

jprtty of psstlplde is applied by imfividual farmers who are exempt from the act.

Dr. Jerry Weetanan, the ex-tenion entomoligist and pest coordinator for N.C. State University, concedes this point but states the problem in difference terms.

Its a (juestion <rf what youre willing to pay, he said. It would cost 18 million a year to implement a user license law for North Cardinas 153,000 farmers. You have to educate them, examine them and police them. We fed that the problem of pesticide abuse is not so acute that we need to spend this much money.

Dr. Frank Guthrie, an ento-moligst at N.C. State University, added another economic consideration. The ban on DDT will definitely raise farmers production costs, he said. Parathion is two to three times more expensive than DDT per unit, and it must be reapplied more frequently.

All of the officials favored rescinding the ban on DDT, at least partially. I do not agree with the EPAs ban and I hope the courts will reverse it. said Dr. Samuel Sandifer.

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OUAIITV el COMPANV Of MECNVIUI { HQOWH 0900 aUCCMyiLLC. NOIITtt CAAOLINS fMOME:

A comparison off Congressman Nick GalHianakis

and his opponent ffor the United States Senate.

Nick Galiffianakis

Jessa Helois

PROFESSIONAL

BACKGROUND;

Auomey at Law; Assistant Professor of Business Law, Duke University.

Journalist

ELECTIVE OFFICES HELD:

N.C. State Legislature, six years; U.S. Congress, Fourfli and Fifth Congressional Districts, six years. Elected to House Committee on Appropriations after two terms in Congress.

Raleigh City Council, four years.

POSITIONS ON THE ISSUES

REA:

Has supported REAs rural electrification programs to provide much-needed electric power and improve the standard of living for thousands of rural families in North

Supports measures which would greatly increase the cost of power or mito it unavailable to many rural famits in North Carolina.

TOBACCO:

Has consistently supported North Carolinas tobacco industry including pric supports. Has sponsored legislation on tobacco research which is supported by Senators Jordan and Ervin.

Strongly opposes price supports for all North Carolina farm products including those for tobacco.

TEXTILES:

Supported one-price cotton legislation which has saved a major part of North Carolinas textile industry. Has consistently supported Congressional action to restrict foreign textile imports.

Strongly opposes price supports f<w all North Carolina farm products including those for cotton.

SOCIAL SECURITY AND HEALTH CARE;

Has worked to increase social security benefits for older citizens. Sponsored a bill to raise to $3,000 the amount retired persons can earn at outside income without losing social security benefits. Was successful in obtaining passage of his bill to provide doctors and medical personnel to rural areas. Supports Medicare.

Has called social security benefits nothing more than doles and handouts. Opposes Medicare because he believes it is socialized medicine.

DIPLOMATIC

RELATIONS:

Has supported the presidents efforts to promote peace through diplomatic relations with Mainland China.

Called President Nixons China visit appeasement of the communists.

it^s

The record clearly shows that through his background and in his positrons onthe vital issues affecting North Carolina, NICK GALIFIANAKIS is best qualified to provide realistic, moderate leadership for all people.

Nick Galifianakis has been involved in positive action to solve the problen^ of our state and nation, while his opponent has offered only negative words and criticism.

In choosing leadership for the United Sutes Senate, the people of North Carolina know that ACTION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS.

urs KND NKK TO 1HISEMTE

(toUflwiakio for Snat RuowB Walkr, Chainnan If you wish to support filck Oalifianakis campaign, sand your contribution to: P.O. Box 7f3, Grtanvilio, N.C. 27834.