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Wather

Cofltinu<l scattered

showers tonight and Friday.

91st Year NO. 263

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY ARERNOON, NOVEMBER 2. 1972

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Heirs Angels held Page 10^ Obttnaries Page 15 Amendments Com-pUed

PRICE 10 CENTS

Wholesqle Prices See Slight Drop

By NEIL GILfiRIDE before President Nixon first im*-AP Labor Writer p<ed a wage-price freeze and

WASHINGTON (AP) then followed it with less stri-Wholesale prices of a broad ngent economic controls, range of industrial raw mate- In the 14 months since the herais, food, and manufactured ginning of the presidential con-goods declined an average of trols, the bureau said, whole-two-tenths of one per cent last sale prices have risen at an annual rate of 4 per cent.

Rushing Gear To

month, the first drop in 13 months, the government said today.

The wholesale price report, the last before Tuesdays presidential election, said farm products declined 2.4 per cent, largest drop since an equal decline in September 1971.

Industrial raw materials decreased an average of one-tenth of one per cent and prices of finished consumer goods ready for retail sale declined five-tenths of one per cent, the Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.

On a seasonally adjusted basis, the bureau said, over-all wholesale prices rose one-tenth of one per cent, smallest increase on that basis in eight months.

The decline in farm products on a seasonal basis was 1.5 per cent and the seasonal decline in finished consumer goods was figured at two-tenths of one per cent.

The over all actual decline brought the wholesale price index down to 120.0 of its 1967 base of 100. This meant it cost wholesalers on the average $120 last month for every $100 worth of goods five years ago.

The report said the index was 4.9 per cent above a year earlier.

"The decline, the report said, was largely due to a slow-down in the rise of wholesale food prices that peaked in July. In the past three months prices of farm products, processed foods and animal feeds slowed to an annual rate of 9.8 per cent compared with 13.1 per cent the previous three months.

The report said the over-all rise of 4.9 per cent in wholesale prices in the past year compared with a 5.2 per cent annual rate in the nine months

Monster 'Substantiated*

NESSIE LIVES. THEY SAY - Uft to right. Robert H. Rines, Prof. Harold E. Edgerton, and Dr. F^dniund L'. Conler, check out pictures made by Rines expedition to Loch Ness. Scotland.

Saigon ViBt Cong Bring

Up Old Demand

DECISION OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau may announce after a cabinet meeting today whether hell try to stay in office in the wake of Mondays dead-heat election or turn over the government to Conservative leader Robert Stanfield.

SAIGON (AP) - The United States is rushing millions of dollars worth of military supplies to South Vietnam in a crash progRkn to beat the signing of a cease-fire agreement.

For the first time the South Vietnamese are getting four-engine C130 transport planes.

Both the U.S. Command and the 7th Air Force refused to discuss the military aid program. But informed sources said it goes well beyond the equipment originally planned for in the Vietnamization schedule.

The draft peace agreement, which calls for withdrawal of all American troops from Vietnam within 60 days of signing, stipulates that the United States can replace existing military equipment only on a one-to-one basis with weapons of the same characteristics or of similar characteristics and properties, under international supervision.

Anticipating the agreement will be signed soon, the Pentagon is sending scores of transports into Saigon from bases in the United States carrying military equipment including armored personnel carriers and $1.3 million Chinook helicopters.

Five of the Cl30s, the work horse of the Vietnam war, arrived at Saigons Tan Son Nhut Air Base Thursday. They were the first to be turned over to the South Vietnamese air force.

More C130S are scheduled to arrive soon for Saigons air force, which has had only twin-engine C123 transports. They carry 24,000 pounds of cargo or 60 fully equipped troops; the C130S can handle more than 36,-000 poiuids or 92 fully equipped troops.

PARIS (AP) - The Viet Cong today renewed an old Communist demand for the liquidation of all American military bases in South Vietnam.

There was no mention of U.S. bases in the summary of the proposed cease-fire agreement published by Hanoi two weeks ago, and it was assumed the Communists had dropped the demand in return for American abandonment of the demand for withdrawal of Hanois troops from South Vietnam.

Seven Students Injured As Car Failed On Curve

WINTER VILLE Seven Rose High School students were injured in a one-car accident on the Old Tar Road south of here Tuesday at 10:04 p.m.

Trooper G. B. Russ, who investigated the accident, listed the injured as Ronnie Faulkner, 18, the

driver: John R. Stanfield, 18; Gary Hall, 17; Susan Hall, 15; Alma Lee Hearndon, 14; Karen Smith, 14 and Julie Keeping, 14. As of this morning at 9 a.m., all except Stanfield and Miss Keeping were listed as patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Russ said Faulkner apparently lost control of the car when it ran off the road in a curve. The car overturned. No charges have been made and investigation is continuing. Trooper Russ said.

Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong foreign minister, brought up the old demand at the 165th session of the Paris peace talks. It seemed likely her return to this issue was intended as a warning that a renewed demand for withdrawal of North Vietnamese forces could put into question the Communist concession permitting maintenance of the U.S. bases by South Vietnamese troops.

Since the provisions of the proposed agreement were made public. President Nguyen Van Thieu and members of his South Vietnamese government hav^ repeatedly said all North Viettimsffdries must withdraw from South Vietnam before they will agree to a cease

fire.

Sources in Washington said the question of a North Vietnamese withdrawal had been raised in the secret talks between U.S. presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho of the North Vietnamese Politburo, and Tho indicated his government saw the need for some pullback.

The sources said a provision calling for the withdrawal could not be incorporated in the peace plan because Hanoi does not admit publicly that its forces are in the South.

The head of the North Vietnamese delegation, Xuan Thuy, was absent from the meeting, touching off speculation that he was meeting secretly with Kissinger.

Would 'Accept' Drug Use On A Limited Basis

Tobacco Marts Moving into Their Final Days

The final sales day for the Wilsoif tobacco market will be held Thursday, Nov. 9.

The Farmville market held its final sale today and the Rocky Mount market will end the 1972 season after Mondays sale.

The Wilson market yesterday averaged $78.56 per hundred pounds after selling 339,570 pounds of tobacco for $266.780.

The Rocky Mount market sold 115,771 pounds of leaf for $88,242 for an average of $76.22 per

hundred pounds.

Th volume of sales yesterday were heavier on the Farmville market than on Tuesday.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, the offerings on the Farmville market consisted of more poor grades and damaged tobacco than any other day this year.

An unusually large*volume of qualifty lugs was reported for this late in the season.

The Farmville market sold

116,133 pounds of leaf for, $88,114, giving an average of $75,87 per hundred pounds.

To date, the Farmville market has sold 20,746,831 pounds of tobacco for an average- per hundred pounds of $87.56.

To date, the markets in the Eastern Belt have sold 320,444,936 pounds of tobacco for $279,908,617, for a seasons average per hundred pounds of $87.35.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federally financed private study describes the governments drug-abuse-prevention program as burdened with failure and scare tactics, and suggests official acceptance of limited narcotics use.

The three-volume study was compiled over a years period by Macro Systems Inc., and cost $300.000. It has been kept under wraps since June by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The report said the crisis atmosphere surrounding prevention programs has resulted in diffused objectives and goals, overlapping and duplication of effort, lack of consistent and long-range planning, and difficulty in assessing program effectiveness.

In place of prevention as a reachable goal, drug use on the part of youth could be acceptedes^ially marijuana use

The government, the report said, is more likely to yield long-range positive results by dropping its failure-ridden quest for a youthful society free from drug usea proposed idyllic island awash in a sea of alcohol, nicotine and legally

prescribed drug-taking.

A major finding supporting the adoption of this option relates to the fact that illegal drug use is endemic among the youth population and that the use of alcohol, tobacco and mood-altering drugs on the part of adults is also widepspread, the report said.

From a pragmatic point of view, a strong argument can be made stating that it is not within the capability of HEW or other drug education sources to reverse this tide, the report said.

About half the youth surveyed for the report confirmed that they used drugs, mostly in the form of marijuana, and they seemed to know more about drugs than the adults trying to discourage them.

The report suggested that it might be more apprt^riate for drug-knowledgeable youths to be educating ill-informed and fearful adults rather than the reverse.

A spokesman for HEW said the study is being critiqued within the department, and no approval or rejection of the findings is expected before mid-November.

Galfanaks Has

Ervin Support In Greenville Speech

which Rines says show a part of a large marine creature the Loch Ness Monster. Rines said the pictures were substantiated by sonar and other scientific data. (AP Wirephoto)

By TOM BAINES ReHector Staff Writer

The U.S. Senate campaign of Nick Galifianakis received a strong boost today as North Carolinas senior senator, Sam Ervin, offered his personal endorsement during a stop in Greenville.

Speaking on the courthouse grounds this morning, Ervin told a gathering that "I want you to elect Nick Galifianakis to the Senate for two reasons: one is sort of selfish, I dont want to lose my job as chairman of th,Government Operations Committee; and the other is to keep Nixon-from working his southern strategy.

Nick has had 12 years of legislative experience. He has...supported all of our crop programs for North Carolina. He has supported North'Carolina industry and he will make a fine senator by reason of his experience, the veteran politician commented.

Ervin said that if President Nixon is reelected "then thats all the more reason why we should elect Democrats to the Senate and to the (ingress because we have to have somebody up there to watch tricky Dick... The senator charged that Nixon has been more opposed to the basic rights of individuals than any man who has been president of the United States since John Adams...

We used to look back upon the Warren J. Harding administration as the worst administration from the standpoint of public morality that this nation has ever known, he said. But Ill tell you now, with the Watergate affair, with the wheat deal, with the raising of milk supports in return for $300,000 of campaign contributions, the people in charge of the Nixon administration make those in charge of the Warren Harding administration look like a bunch of pious Sunday School teachers in comparison.

Ervin contended that the

Watergate affair needs to be aired, noting that they caught five men redhanded burglarizing the Democratic National Headquarters. These men, or one of them received $114,000 that had been contributed to the reelection of President Nixon. And two White House aids have been indicted, making seven altogether.

SEN. SAM ERVIN

The senator continued, wrote the attorney general a letter and I said I don't understand why they dont try these five men caught redhanded in an act of burglary. I said^[|i^ any lawyer who is c^ble of trying a case before a justice of the peace could prepare a case against those five men in not over 30 minutes and yet they wont bring those people to trial until after the election.

He said, There is certainly something wrong in the adminstration in Washington and its time for the people of the United States to see to it that enough Democratic senators and congressmen are elected.. .to s^ that Nixon

does not continue the kind of administration and the kind of ^enanigans that have been going on in Washington lately...

Ervin said that Galifianakis opponent, Jesse Helms is a good friend of his (Ervin's) but it would be foolish to vote for a man who would in turn vote for taking the chairmanships of several important committees away from southern Democrats and give them to people who live in Maine, North Dakota, Utah and Iowa under Nixons sp4hem strategy. Accompanying Ervin to Greenville this morning was Galifianakis bother, Harry, who was campaigning in the congressmans behalf. Marcus Braswell of Bat-tleboro, who is heading the Farmers for Nick committee, was also on hand and made brief remarks to the courthouse gathering.

One Stop By Nixon

GREENSBORO (AP) -President Richard Nixon will make his stop at Greensboro at 2:15 p.m. Saturday, GOP gubernatorial nominee Jim Hol-shouser said today at a news conferencia

Holshouser said he had contacted the White House this morning. He said Nixons stop would last about 30 minutes and would be limited to the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Airport. The stop will precede a trip by Nixon to the West Coast. It is particularly gratifying to me to see the President coming three days before the election, Holshouser said. I kMw how and why last minute visits are made.

Holshouser. noting that Nixons time was limited, said the President stops only where last minute effort can make the difference in a campaign.

Demo

Helms

Voters

Chairman Avers Trying Mislead By Old Quotes

RALEIGH (AP) - ivoith Carolina Democratic CTiairman Jim Sugg says Republican Senate nominee Jesse Helms is using old statements from Democratic office holders in an apparent attempt to mislead the voters into believing they are supporting the Helms candidacy.

Sugg told a news conference in Raleigh Wednesday that Helms is using diceptive campaign tactics. Sugg also held press conferences in Greenville and Wilmington.

The Democrat accused Helms of using the names, words and photographs of Democratic office holders without their prior knowledge or consent.

He said most of the comments Mr. Helms is using in his campaign literature were solicited in his behalf for a testimonial six years ago

Sugg said Helms renounced the Democratic party two years ago, but now that he has become a candidate, he is making widespread use of the names of our good Democratic office holders to promote his candidacy as a Republican.

These earlier statements by Democratic office holders, Sugg said, have no connection whatsoever with the Helms

these officeholders are supporting Nick Galifianakis, he continues to use their out-ofcontext statements in an apparent attempt to mislead the voters into believing they are supporting the Helms candidacy. He added, I think Mr. Helms flagrant use of these misleading canftpaign tactics raises serious questions as to his credibility as a candidate for the highest legislative office in our nation.

Helms said in response: On this campaign literature it is clearly stated these statements

campaign for Senatenor were^^^bould not be construed as po they ever intended to. ' fWical endorsements...! un-Sugg said, Even though derstand they meant them then Mr. Helms knows full well that and 1 assume they do now.Blue Collar Vote Said Key To Senator McGovern's Problems

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 1 The nations blue coUar workers representing 40 per cent of the electorate and the core vote for all Democratic presidential aspirants are largely responsible for the fact that Senator MqGovem trails Nixon by the current wide margin of 9^ , to 36 per cent. But the blue collar

group also represents McGoverns best hope foi^ narrowing the gap in the final days of the campaign.

At this late stage in the race, McGovern is receiving a smaller percentage of the vote of manual workers than any other Democraitc presidential candidate since 1936, when scientific polling was first introduced. Only in the Eisenhower landslide of did manual workers fail to give the Democ?ktic candidate a majority of their vote.

TI McGovam were to receive \i^at has been the average vote

accorded Democratic candidates by manual workers in electicHis during the last four deacdes, the current presidential race would be much closer approximately 54 per cent for Nixon to 46 per cent for McGovern.

Blue Collar Vole Is Fluid

Despite McGoverns trouble 1h attracting blue collar workers, the vote of this group has been more fluid than the vote of most other groups and McGovern had managed to win back many blue collar people since the start of

the campaign in early September. The final days of the ^ campaign could see a continued ' return to the fold of these traditionally Democratic voters, who represent the largest voting bloc in the elecUu'ate.

Actually McGoverns success in narrowing the gap nationally by six points since the start of the campaign has been largely due to his winning back manual workers to their more traditional Democratic voting pattern. In a late August survey, conducted at the start of the campaign,. Nixon held a wide 63

to 28 per cent lead over McGovern among manual workers. In the latest survey, Nixons lead is 49 to 44 per cent with this group.

While manual wrkers as a whole favor Nixon, certain* important population segments within this group favor McGovern. For example, a major difference is seen between the preferences of skilled 'and unskilled manual workers, with each group rejaresenting approximately, half of the total blue collar group *rhe skilled Workers include electricians.

plumbers, mechanics, machinists, etc. Unskilled workers incliide assembly line workers, construction laborers, longshoremen, etc.

Skilled workers as a group are 5-to-3 on Nixons side at the current stage of the race to the same degree, in fact, as such traditionally Republican groups as business and professional people.

The Nixon orientationwOfmie;., skilled worker group is explained in part by the fact that manv in this group are in the higher income brackets, and, in

fact, are becoming a segment of the "affluent society. The latest survey indicates that almost four in ten skilled workers have a yearly income of, $10,000 or over.

In contrast, unskilled workers prefer McGovern over Nixon by a fairly wide margin. This preference for McGovern among the unskilled is due in large measure to the high percentage ^of blakD.the anskilled worker population. Black manual workers, like the total black population, fav^r McGovern overwhelmingly.

The following table shows the vote for the total blue collar groups and by skilled and unskilled workers:

Nixon McG. Undec.

Total blue collar

Skilled

Unskilled

%% 44 7

34 6

51 8

Membership in labor unions has little influence on the candidate preferences of the nations blue collar workers, with those belonging to unions no more in favor of McGovern than non-

(Continued on page 14)

2Hie Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Hianday. NovemW 2, lf72

Should Young Girl Marry Older Man?

By Abigail Van Buren ^

[t CMCW TriXai M. Y. Ntwi SyM.. lac.]

I^AR ABBY; I am a 19-yettr-old girl and everyone tells me I have a beautiful face, but I am very, very heavy, and I've been this way afl my life. Fve tried every kind of diet imaginable, but have never lost more than 20 .pounds, which I always put right back on, se I've decided to give up dieting. ^

Ive never dated mudi, but I didnt let it imdte me miserable. I have a good bookkeepin|; job, read a lot and do beautiful neetUework. J

My proUem: I am going with 54-year-old man who wants to marry me. Before you aay he is too old for me, please fnish this. Hes a widower with married chiidren who think Im the greatest. He loves me and says be likes me just the way I am. He would be a good provider, and I wouldnt have to wink, but he says I could if I wanted to. We like the same things [were both homebodies] and 1 know we could be happy togetho*.

My paroits are against him because hes <Mer than my father. Abby, if being treated well can make a girl love a man, r know I could learn to love him. We have never been intimate. [He hasnt even tried.]

Should I marry him? Who else would want a girl who is 100 pounds overwei^t? UNDECIDED

N, C. Credit Women-international Plans Annual Fall Board Meet

FROM BAVARIAN CUISINE - A cheese torte to be served at Milwaukees annual Holiday Folk Fair in November. Its displayed by Heide Hasse', Miss Holiday Fdfk Fair herself.

DEAR UNDECIDED! A giri who marries a man, hoping to leant to love Mm* is risUng a lot. ThM is not to say that only conpies who are wildly hi love can he ha^y. (Many are.) But your reason for wanthig a S4-year-rid man at age 19. (who ebe would want ase?] Is a weak one. I vote with your parents. Dont rash into marriage. I urge yon (o make a sincere effort to lose that weightth^ eonsid^ manlike. Yon have a lot to losebut everything to gain.

Cheese Torte Goes

To Holiday Fair

DEAR ABBY: I hate getting chain letters, and wcmder if you can 4ell me h<nv to handle them. Somemie once told me that chain letters involving money are illegal and I certainly dont want to get mixed up in ai^thing like that!

Chain letters that dont involve money, but request a recipe, and make you feel guilty if you break the chain give me a pain-in-theneck! I dont like to bother with them^ and I c^inly dont want to bother six more people with something I consider pointless mid annoying. On (he other hand, I dont want to hurt the feelings of the one who sent it to me. UNCHAINED

DEAR UNCHAINED: I return it to the sender with a friendly note asking him to please include me out!

Problems? Ymst Abhy. For a persenal repfy, write to ABBY. BOX mm, L. A.. CAUF. 9Mfi and eMtose a stouaped* addressed cavetope.

Far Abby*s bosklet. Hew to Have a Lev|y WeddlBg, Mad 91 to Abby. Bex mm. hm Asuetos. CaL Mill.

By CECILY BROWNSTONF Associated Press Food Editor Milwaukees annual Holiday Folk Fair is coming up (November 17 to 19) and weve just had a preview of dhe of the good dishes that will be offered there. This Folk Fair-the largest of the many Folk Fairs held throughout the country- is sponsored by Milwaukees International Institute with the cooperation of 45 nationality groups and each group design.^ its own booth, and decides which foods it will serve at the Fair.

We borrowed the Fairs recipe for Bavarian Cheese Torte and made it in our own kitchen It is a delightful dessert but. if you try it. dont expect it to have the satin-smooth texture

of a cheese cake made with

cream cheese. This torte has the texture characteristic of the cottage cheese that goes.into it. BAVARIAN COTTA C.F CHEESE TORTE

14 pieces (from a 6-ounce package) zwieback 2 tablespoons butter, soft 2 tablespoons sugar 1 pound dry cottage fpot^ cheese, sieved

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 eggs

1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream ^

Rind and juice of ' lemon

Household Hints

Putting bread in the refrigerator during humid weather will keep it fresh longer.

Caribbean Cruise

Put a little sugar in the boiling water before dropping in ears of corn.

ON CARIBBEAN CRUISE - Mr and Mrs. Edward M. Vick, of 2003 Fairview Way, Greenville, are shown aboard the M-S Boheme out of Miami. During the seven-day voyage, the Boheme visited the Dominican Republic, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Haiti.

Autumns a wonderful time to pack the camera with color film and shoot the foilage. Planning your pictures gives best results.

Luncheon

Given Members

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club and guests were entertained at a bride-luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Dansey. Mrs. Charles Carter was assisting hostess.

Bridge winners were Mrs. Thomas Harwell and Mrs. Dallas McPherson.

Guests included Mrs. Dot Dasmann, Mrs. Cliff Everett. Mrs. Howard Powell. Mrs. Paul Taddikin and Mrs. John Bell.

The Nov. 14 meeting will be held at Jarvid Memorial Methodist Church bake sale and luncheon with Mrs. Edward Dowd as hostess.

For falls shorter, soft and natural hairstyles, earrings take on new dimensions bold buttons, chic contours, dashing door-knockers, gypsy hoops, classic wedding bands, demure daytime drops. For evening?-Long drops.

Vicki's CcTMk Skoii

ClassM In

, Ceramics & Decoupage

start now on your hand-mada Christmas prasants.

Tuasday A Thursday 4:30p.m.-to:00p.m.

Wadnasday

SilB.fiiStraat i im-mn

TheXSoodUick

Whisrie-f^endant

Reed&BcslonSlerfingSffver

$10

A gal's best friend! For no one will ever know that the shimmering sterling pendant around your neck is also a , whistle... until you use it...

scare off a possible assailant, to call the children or your pet. This exquisitely sculptured sterling silver "cluster of 4-leafed clovers" pendant is a charming new gift idea by master silversmiths, Reed & Barton. Chain extra.

402 Evans St. JEWELERS 753.3,75

Crush the zwieback into crumbs- there should be about 1 eup. In a small mixing bowl mix together the crumbs, butter and 2 tablespoons sugar. FYess over bottom of a 9-inch springform pan.

In large bowl of electric^ ix-er beat together theyCottage cheese. 1 cup sugar, nour and vanilla. Gently be^ in the eggs, one at a time, jhe cream, lemon rind and lemon juice. Beat at medium speed for 3 minutes. Pour over crumb mixture in springform pan.

Bake in a preheated .350-degree over until set50 minutes Cool. (Thill. Just before serving remove sides of springforn pan.

Cut cheesecake into quarters and then cut each quarter into 2 or 3 slices. Makes 8 to 12 servings.

CONCORD The 31st a|inual fall board meeting ol- the North Carolina Credit Women Intematicmal will meet here Saturday and Sunday.

Oedit women, bosses and q>on8(v from all over North Carolina are expected to attend fall board meeting. The Kan-naimlis Club will be hostess for this meeting.

Those planning to attoid from Greenville Credit Women Intematimu (Tlub are: Mary Roberson, Angelene Venters, and Clara Seago.

Registration will begin on Saturday aftenwon from 3:(X) to 6:(X) and on Sunday morning from 8:00 to 9:00. There will be a Past Presidents Club business meeting on Saturday afternoon, and a qiecial workshop for new club presidents and first vice presidents at 4:15 p.m.

The Kannapolis Gub will be hostess for a social hour Saturday night at 6:30 followed by dinner.

On Sunday morning, a Past Presdlents breakfast will be followed by a workshop for all CTWI members at 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. Loma (ToUins of Winston-Salem, state president, will preside over the business sessions and the executive board meeting to be held at 11:15 a.m. Sunday.

The Sunday luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Collins -cmiducting a mass in-stallatkm service for all local club presidents. At this luncheon state awards for scrapbodt and flyer type bulletin will be presented. '

State offcrs are: Mrs. Loma Collins, Winston-Salem,

president; Mrs. Nancy Bigger, ()arliamitarian; Mias Luella Salisbury, first vice incident;, Telka; Burlington, histmian.

Green Beanie Presented Sunday At Convocation

Mrs. Carol Hardee, Greenville, second vice president; Mrs. Peggy Fox, Kannafwlis, third vice president; .Miss Kay Caudle, Winston-Salem, recording secretary; Mrs. Eva Shue, ConcorS, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Tesh, Winston-Salem, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Beulah Sullivan, Burlington,

Gara Seago, local {xesident, is a director.

club

DONUTS

Fresh Daily

Dieners Bakeiy

15 Dickinson Ava.

P^Bonal

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harris, of Rt. 3, Greenville, have returned from a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains and Gatlin-burg, Tenn.

BURLINGTON -^ Elizabeth Moore of Greenville was honored during the Women of the Moose Convocation held in Burlington Sunday.

She received her Green Beanie during a capping ceremony. (Tapping officer was Collegian EUm Bradford. Mrs. Moore is junior graduate regent of the Greenville chapter.

The Green Beanie is bestowed on the Junior Graduate Regent for holding the office of Senior Regent the previous year, completing all reports and requirements of the Grdnd Recorder of the Women of the Moose.*^

There was 32 chapters represented and 29 Junior Graduate Regents were honored.

Attending the convocation from Greenville Chapter 1308 in addition to Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Bradford were Ada Jones, Marga Ross, Lillie Briley, Dorothy Anderson and Mildred Merrill.

Make This A PORTRAIT CHRISTMAS

CX;r Portraits Represent the AAost Personal,

Thoughtful and Wonderful Gift Anyone Can Receive.

, Phone 752-5167 Today For An Early yiud^s Appointment.

iPlioto^raph^ C.

seen on today's

KNIT

scene

PIN-UP CLOCHE OF lOC^^o WOOL

5.00

COLORFUL BERETS, BULKY KNIT VISORS, TURNED UP CLOCHES ...MARVELOUS FASHION FARE TO GIVE YOU THE WARMEST FEELINGS'AND THE BEST OF LOOKS. ..PART OF A GREAT GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL KNITS IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT.

Shop Daily From 10:00 A.AA. Til 5:30 P.AA. ^

OPEN DAILY FROAA 10 A.AA. UNTIL 5:30 P.AA.^

Annual Sale

of Fine

Furs I

Come in to meet AAr. Larry Gregg who will be at our store Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10 to 5:30 to show you

our beautiful collection of furs.

Becoming acquainted is so \\T\

important! Thaf s why we urge you to visit us this weekend and talk with Mr. Gregg, our knowledgeable fur representative. He'll imparta lot of interesting facts and fancies about furs as he shows you all those we have for your selection. . .capes, stoles, jackets, yt lengths, luxurious minks.. .plus a group of the lighthearted contemporary "fun furs", All Furs are especially priced durirtg this event. Special terms can be arranged to meet your budget.

Charter Presented To

The Greenville Alumni Chapter. loU Kappa Omega, of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was chartered Saturday.

Mrs. Barbara PhiUips, Mid-Atlantic Regional director, conducted the chartering and Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph, national officer, installed the officers.

The dinn^-installation was held at the Candlewick Inn on Saturday. Addie Gore presided and gave the welcome at the event with the invocation given by Judy Williams.

The recognition of guests was given by Helen Johsnon and the presentation of gifts was made by Joyce Dixon.

Officers installed included: Basileus, Addie R. Gore; Anit-Basileus, Shirley Coward; Grammateus, Lucy Stewart; Epistoleus, Helen Johnson; and Tamiouchos, Ell Harris.

A public reception Vas held at the Moyewood Social Service Cenjer Saturday evening. Mrs. Nora Gatlin greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line.

Mrs. Norman Hawkins of Grimesland and Mrs. James D. Gore, Supply N. C., mothers of sororitV members, poured punch, e^es^were registered by Miss Newby, an ECU

CHAPTER OFFICERS... left to right, Harris were

Shirley Coward, Lucy Stewart, Bar- Saturday,

bara Phillips, Addie R. Gore and Ella

installed in ceremonies

student.

During the festivities. Miss Gore gave the welcome with a response by Dr. Andrew Best. Guests attending were recognized by Shirley Coward.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, a national Greek-letter society, was organized at Howard University. Washington, D.C., in

January, 1908.

The constant purpose is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women, to maintain a progressive interest in college life and to be of service

to all mankind.

Sorority members in addition to the officers include; Jean Carter; Joyce Dixon; Willie Mae Gibbs; Vivian Grimes; Sandra Jones; Wilma Lewis; Betty White Washington; Judy Williams; Charlotte Smith; Nellie Chapman Cox; and Miss Verna Smith.

Computer Keeps An Eye On Grammar To Assist Elementary School Pupils

By NADY LIPPMAN Associated Press Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -About 100 fourth, fifth and sixth grade students at Tucsons Elvira Elementary School might as well fdrget about bringing apples to the teacher.

The teacher in this case is a computer, which has been assigned to teach them English grammer.

At the beginning of the program students will be given comprehensive grammar tests, which will be corrected by the computer. Depending on their scores children will begin working on lessons that Barbara Burrows is developing.

The students will work through a lesson, and then their answers will be fed daily into the computer which will provide the answer as to what the next step in the students instruction should be.

This is the first time computer managed instruction has

gone on in Arizona, said Mrs. Burrows, who will help direct the program. It will give the teacher a look at a childs specific problem, where we used to get only a general impression.

Mrs. Burrows said the childrens daily work will be programmed into the computer which will then recommend either that a child go ahead to another skill level, be given an alternative way of approaching the same skill, or be started at a lower level.

'The computer can also suggest various alternatives for the student to take in approaching this problem.

This is a way of teaching skills that saves time for the student as well as the teacher, Mrs. Burrows said. It will show if a student doesnt have to sit through something he already knows, and conversely, be puzzled by something day after day.

It will give the student time

to pursue specialized interests, she continued, and

thats why we believe its not a cold way of teaching. Actually, its making teaching more individualized.

'The project will cost $30,000 for this first year and is federally funded.

' Although this is a pilot program using a University of Arizona computer, Mrs. Burrows said smaller towns may someday be connected to a central computer by means of a terminal. She said such plans are already in the planning stages in Tucson District One.

Other subjects are also being worked on for computer programming. Mrs. Burrows said mathematics will be next, and all skill areas and all grade levels are possible.

This years experimental group was picked from what Mrs. Burrows called average kids. 'They will be divided into fourth, fifth and sixth grades

for administrative purposes.

But for the most part, they will be grouped according to skill levels, fluctuating according to the dictates of the computer.

Were a traditional school here, with each grade having its own classroom, Mrs. Burrows said. Using this system, we turn into an open school. Were getting away from the fixed classroom and into an atmosphere where students can move at their own pace.

Flea Market

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

SPORTSWEAR SALE

Hurry! . . . this is all new, first quality merchandise for Fall!

Several groups of famous name Fall Coordinates reduced. Choose from skirts, tops, vests, slacks, etc. Mix and match. Misses sizes in polyesters and knits, also other assorted fabrics.

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4Th Mly 1teftc4or. Greenville, N.C.Tharaday. N^ember 2, 1272

To A Fellow Democrat

ALL IN YOUR HANDSI

One might not think it, to read some of the political advertising, but Sen. Sam Ervin does support Nick Galifianakis for U. S. Senate. So does Sen. Herman Talmadge of Georgia.

So far as we know, most all of the true Democratic leaders in North Carolina and outside the state are in favor of Democratic nominee Nick Galifianikis election to the U. S. Senate.

Sen Ervin, Sen. Talmadge and Congressman Wilber Mills are among outstanding southern Democrats who have publicly offered their unhesitating support.

Brock Expects Heavy Turnout

Tliey do this because they recognize that Nick Galifianikis is throughly in tune with the moderate thinking that has, for so long characterized the people of North Carolina. He has the interest of the people of North Carolina and the peo(de of the South at heart as he seeks to serve them as a U. S. Senator.

^t difficult campaign for U, S. Senate

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, The voice at the polls on Nov. 7 may come closer than ever before to expressing the majority sentiments of North

Carolinians. ,

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP

Heightened participation is indicated by a heavy new registration and a high level of campaign activity, said Executive Secretary Alex Brock of the state board of elections.

Brock forecast a general election turnout of 1.768.233. a

assumption that 75 per cent of those registered will go to the polls.

That may seem bold to many people, Brock conceded. I believe it is a reasonable prospect, if it is logical to assume that those who took the trouble to register did so in order to vote.

The prediction, if realized, would compare with the previous record vote for the state of 1,587,493 in the 1968 presidential y^r.

FYom Jan. 1 until books closed on Oct. 10 in advance of the election, 374,709 citizens registered to vote. "It topped the record for any two previous years put together, Brock reported.

Young Voter Influx

A major reason for the influx was the lowered voting age. The newly enfranchised 18-to-20 year-olds accounted for 150,000 of the registration. Brock said. That represented slightly less than half the estimated 314,000 potential for the age group.

Parties and candidates mounted registration drives which swelled the number, although less than goals set.

Year-round registration, in effect statewide since 1970, also began paying off. Brock noted.

What the voter will find at the polling booth is a lengthy ballot, from White House to courthouse. At the top of the ticket is the race between President Nixon and Emocrat George McGovern. The major state contests match Democrat Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. and Republican Jim Holshouser ^ for governor, and Democrat Nick Galifianakis and Republican Jesse Helms for U.S. Senate, plus lieutenant governor and Council of State offices.

Congressional seats, state

legislative membership, and county offices fatten the list, of candidates.

Amendmmts On Ballot In addition, voters will be called upon to decide five . amendments to the state C6nstituti(i, and a number of local propositions. Bond issues or other proposals will be on the ballot in 15 l|,so counties. Brock said.

If that seems confusing for the Tar Heel electorate, it's nothing compared to the situation in some other states. California, for example, requires the printing in full of con-situtional amendments on the ballot. Their ballot looks like the Sunday newspaper, Brock remarked.

fbe Tar Heel vote will be tallied through 2,263 precincts, open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. That provides an extra hour of voting time from four years stg0 Brode am itn should be a factor m encouraging a higher ballot total.

Sixty per cent of the voting will be by machines in 26 of the 100 counties, including major populatiopr; centers. The election process will be operated through the efforts of some 10,615 workers, most of whom will put in a 16-hour day.

Unregistered Have Access The unregistered and those away from home also have access to the ballot box.

A provision of federal law permits citizens who neglected to register to vote for president, though not state offices. The North Carolina procedure required an application in person or by mail to the county board of elections by Nov. l. The ballots will be cast and counted through the county elections office, to avoid confusion at precinct polling places.

The youth vote, including students away at college, is expected to increase the number of absentee ballots. Most counties have repotted absentee activity up 20 per cent or more over the last general flection. Brock said.

Who will benefit from the higher registration is the question to be answered in the voting.

Democrats outnumber Republicans by 1,729,436 to 541,9|B, but rampant ticket-splitting will dissipate that advantage. American Prty registration number 7,164, while 79,129 Tar Heels are registered as independents or no party.

The election is cruical for the Anterican party, which won its standing four years gao with Gov. George Wallace of Alabama .as its presidential candate. It must pollat least 10 per cent of the vote for president of governor to keep a place on the ballot.

The Daily Reflector

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

D.AVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHNS. WHICH ARD^AVIDJ. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By MaU except in PRt Co. Add l percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tfiis paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.,.:

draws to ados, there should be no question that outstanding Democratic senators and congressmen of the South are clearly supporting their fellow Democrat, Nick Galifianakis. No matter how much their names are picked up and used by the op> position, this fact will not change.

An Unfair Tax Needs Review By Congress

It is^regrettable that a $2 boarding tax has been reinstated at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

No doubt similar taxes will be introduced at other airports. Xhe way was cleared when President Nixon vetoed a bill that would have outlawed the tax.

This is an unfair tax and we sincerely hope that Congress will take another look at it next year.

N.C.

Gets Cloudier

UNITEDPRES8 INTERNATIONAL

;\dvcrtislng rates and deadlines avallabl tquHi request Member ;\ttdit Bureau of qrculaUon. *

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH Politicians are heading down the home stretch in North Carolina with the outcome of many major races in grave doubt and the picture getting cloudier day by day.

Across the state politicians are arguing about how long and wide President Nixons coattails will be in the Tar Heel state.

Charles Jonas Jr., who heads President Nixons North Carolina effort, told me he feels Nixon is doing extremely well in the state and will be able to help other candidates like Jesse Helms and Jim Holshoqser.

But a crusty Democratic politician, running for reelection himself, told me: Nixons going to win in North Carolina but he wont carry people with him. Its going to be the damndest ticket-splitting youve ever seen.

People are now beginning to argue just how big Nixons expected victory will be in North Carolina. Some McGovern people say their man has made the race close in the state and stands to poll about 47 per cent of the vote.

If the race for President gets anything like that close in North Carolina, then you can bet the Presidents coattails wont have room for another soul.

But if Nixon should get around 60 percent of the vote in North Carolina, there are those in the Republican ranks who feel hell take Helms with him to the Senate and Holshouser to the (Governors mansion.

Most politicians Ive talked with in recent days seem to feel the gubernatorial campaign between Holshouser and Skippr Bowles has become a very rugged contest, too close to call at this point.

Holshouser seems to be getting momentum from unexpected places as the campaign swings into its last week. The Charlotte Observer, the largest newspaper in the state, surprised many people last Sunday when they gave Holshouser a strong editorial endorsement.

The endorsement itself wont mean whole lot. But the surprise of it makes the

Republican seem even more like a possible winner and that could put people on his bandwagon.

Holshouser says hes pulled even with Bowles and will win.

TTie Bowles camp is not making a lot of noise about what the polls say. They claim to be happy with them and say theyre still ahead.

You also must remember that Bowles didn t have much to say about the polls in his ixrimary victory over Pat Taylor, Many people took that to mean Bowles was in trouble but he kept his mouth shut to keep his supporters from taking^a siesta. Sometimes when you have a lead its better for your supporters to think youre in a little trouble. It keeps the sleeves rolled up.

If President Nixon is able to take anyone to office with him, it would seem logical that that person would be Jesse Helms, who is seeking the Senate seat of B. Everett Jordan.

A Nixon landslide in North be close because the Helms. Almost everyone agrees with that.

Its also hard to get a handle on this campaign between Helms and Democrat Nick Galifianakis. Helms seems to be doing very well in the East where hes well known, but some of his siq>porters fear he hasnt spent enough time in the Piedmont where the big city vote can smash a mans hopes of winning a politicial office.

Said one Democrat: All of the major t-aces are going to be close because the Republican Party is getting stronger in North Carolina year by year. But I doubt that Nixons so well liked here that hell be able to help any other candidate, including Helms, in any large way.

Opinions

The highest reward for mans toil is pot what he gets for it but what be becomes by it. John Ruskin.

Put your trust in (God and keep your powder dry. -Oliver Cromwell.

omo Bill's Flaw

LOS ANGELES - I conservatives have a fovorite movie actor, it probably is John Wayne, Duke of the untamed West, who pursues in his personal life the same rugged virtues he portrays on the screen. The Duke if the walking, talking, hulking, straight-shooting embodi ment of all that is pure and manly. Right?

Well, Wayne never displayed in a movie more true grit than he displayed here a couple of weeks ago, when he went publicly on record against Proposition 18. In the over-simplified view of many Americans who are appalled by pornography, the action might be twisted

into a phony charge that John Wayne is in favor of smut. No such thing. The Duke is in favor of freedom.

Proposition 18 is a 6,000-word statute intended ot provide an entirely new structure for combatting pornography in California. The measure would make one significant change In existing law. At present, the definition of obscentiy is qualified in California by the requirement that such material be utterly without redeeming social importance. Contrary to widespread belief, a majority of the Supreme Court never had required any such language, but no matter:

Other Editors Say Gracious Living

(The Chapel Hill .Newspaper)

There is a chance that in its efforts to lure new industry. North Carolina has been neglecting a powerful pitch.

The latest trade mission to Japan, for instance, emphasized the traditional offerings: moderate climate, the rural-urban mix, good roads, a higher education system productive of highly trained personnel, available labor pool, the Research Park, a statewide attitude warm to industrialization, Variety Vacationland, reasonable corporate tax structure, and so on. These are telling arguments and they have brought the state its share of new industry.

But, consider Walter DeVries, who as a political pollster is an industry in himself.

Mr DeVaries got the first touch of tar on his heels last spring doing polling duty for one of the candidates for governor. At the time, in addition to serving as a campaign consultant he was a political science professor at the University of Michigan.

The North Carolina experience so enchanted him that he and his family pulled up roots in Michigan and settled at Wright-sville Beach, a relocation of some magnitude.

Why such an implusive and radical move, from Michgan to the Nortth Carolin- coast?

I like a place where folks say yes sir and thank you, maam, he explained.

Its true that North Carolina is one of the few remaining areas where the social graces have not been entirely leaned-out of day-to-day- life. Those of unaccustomed to hearing yes sir and thank you, maam are not at all struck by it and pay little attention to it. accepting such routine niceties as a regular thing. But to someone from up North, say New York City, where person-to-person communication often takes place in the form of a snarl if any takes place at all, and thank you, sir falls on the ear like a soft rain on parched earth.

Admittedly it is a small thing and probably inappropriate for a Wall Street Journal aimed at a captain of industry, but it is one of those things that helps to make North Carolina the goodliest land Mr. DeVries testimonial that such small things count with outlanders is encouraging. Thank you, sir.

These particular words would be struck.

The proposition then goes on to write a new definition of contemporary standards. At present, the defendant in a pornography prosecurtion may please the contemporary standards of the entire state of California. The new law would apply to any incorporated area, or to the standards generally prevailing within a ten-mile radius of the rea in which such activity occurred.

In further new sections, Proposition 18 would create sweeping prohibitions against the topless and bottomless attractions that now astonish the tourists, and it would write an encompassing law intended for the protection of minors.

John Wayne surely had to survive an inner struggle before taking his stand against the proposition. Here in California, pornography is a pollutant, like smog. In San Francisco, movie houses compete with hardcore attractions. In Los Angeles, a dozen houses guarantee hard action. Both cities are infested with porno shops pursuing their sleazy trade.

The stuff is a social evil; of that much I am certain. Juist as some books and works of art can life men up and contribute to spiritual health, so the outpourings of pornography can degrade a society and contribute to spiritual sickness. A newspaperman who lives by the First Amendment, and loves it, knows outrage when he hears these commercial exploiters of the human body plead Jeffersonian principles to justify their filth.

Yet Proposition 18 takes in too much. If a new Section 311.3(a) is read strictly, as criminal statues must be read, it would become a public nuisance in California to exhibit any picture which explicitly reveals post-pubertal male or female genitals within one mile measured in a straight line from any school or park. Though the proponents deny (Continued on page 5)

Nevys Is Bd On Nerves

By RENA PEDERSON

Associated Press Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Sometimes a reporter has to talk to the people who dont read newspapers to find out what the world is all about.

Frances, for instance, Js a waitress in a Chinese restaurant that has prided itself on its egg foo yung sandwiches and chop suey to go for some 20 years.

But it is Frances who holds the China Clipper!!, together with her strength and good cheer, padding around on crepe sole shoes, opening a beer as she goes from booth to booth.

I dont know how you write for newspapers, I cant stand to read em myself, says Frances. (Frances has no last name or background because she never talks about it Just call me Frances, thats all I am.)

Youre going to make yourself nervous reading about politics and hijacks and wars. I dont mess with world affairs myself. Thats here today and gone tomorrow! Frances always speaks with a sureness and volume that draws nods from everyorife at the counter.

Frances is a stocky woman in her 40s, who ^ wears different costume jewelry to match her nylon uniform and apron. Her cat-eye glasses, which she puts on to read (Gothic novels in slow hours, also match her jewelry.

She carries on a constant battle with Joe, the restaurant owner, over her Hawaiian music. She brings her own tape casette and plays Hawaiian recordings. Joe turns it off. Frances turns it back on when Joe is in the kitchen.

Been to Hawaii? Me? Oh honey. Id like to, but there aint that much money these days. I just like to listen to it. It kinda makes the place seem nicer.

To Frances, the only thing that counts is getting into the kingdom. This stuff around her dont matter, she says. The way she looks at it, some 144,000 will get in the kingdom, runners-up will be the great multitude'ruling on earth and the remnant will be just stuck on earth doing nothing in par-Jicualr.

Frances doesnt come out and say it, but reporters and politicians are not particularly favored for the kingdom crowd. And politics?

(Continued on page .5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL November 2,1932 Voting precincts in nearly every city, town and village in the United States will be the converging point next Tuesday for the greatest army of voters in the nations history. Approximately 7,(KX),000 voting places will take care of the enormous vote.

Realizing that the best cook in the world could not make a perfect cake with faulty tools.

Miss Louise Dixon has planned a modern efficiency kitchen to exhibit to the women who attend the Daily Reflector Free Cooking School to be held next week in Jhe Greenville High School auditorium.

Strength For Today Shopping Is More Than Buying

CANT BEAT THE RAP

Some time ago I complimented an employer on the fine group of workmen with which he had surrounded himself. Not a loafer in the crowd, I said. The employer smiled and answered, llie loafers were all fired long ago.

There is something o^^^ a pattern about a situation of this sort. Whether the loafers are actually fired or not, they are in reality, fired for their contribution, if they ever made any in the first place. At last they become so small as to be negligible and they are really no factor in the success of any project.

Nature has a way of getting i^d of its loafers.^Successftri business houses get rid of

their loafers fast and so build up a strong personnel. All through life this type of quiet elimination of the willfully unfit is going on. Here is one place where it is not possible to beat the rap. The time comes when the loafer, be he in a household, an office, a mill or on the broad acres of a great farm, sinks to the place where he is a nonentity. The loafer in the natural course of events finally gets fired. ^ We live in a universe the basic reality of which is continual action.*Jesus said, "My hei^ly father worketh until npw I work. God mad the world and looked ^n his creation and called it good. Life throughout His universe'',^^ a great work enterprise. The loafer gets fired.

By Earipouglais

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bus ness Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-^ Why do people shop? the storekeeper was asked. To buy things, he snapped, irritated by the dumb question.

How simplistic, thought the questioner, wondering how this clod ever managed any degree of success at all, considering his inability to comprehend either human psychology or modern marketing methods.

The shopping motive, says Edward M. Tauber, a marketing authority, is hardly a simple function of the buying motive. People have many'reasons for shopping that have little to do with buying.

Writing in the Journal of Marketing, Tauber, an assistant prctfessur at the University of California at

Los Angeles, lists a bagful of other possible motives for shopping, other than to buy a product.

Role Playing Many activities are learned behaviors. traditionally accepted or expected as part of a certain position or role in society mother, housewife, husband, or student.

Grocery shopping is a customary activity of the housewife. Attempts to eliminate food shopping through home delivery and telephone order have to date been relatively un-successf|d.

Diversion Shopping, says Tauber, can offrr an opportunity for diversion from the routine of daily life and thus represents a form of recreation.

Self-gratification A person may go to a store in

search of diversion when he is bored or go in search of social contact when he feels lonely. Likewise, he may go to a store to buy something nice for himself when he is depressed.

Physical Activity Slopping can provide people with a considerable amount of exercise otherwise denied to them by an urban environment, says Tauber, adding that a lot of* stores mistakenly try to minimize walking distance.

Sensory Stimulation Customers are stimulated by each other, by handling^l^ merchandise, by listening to the sounds, inhaling the scents.

Social Experience In general, says Tauber, shopping can provide the opportunity for a social ex perience outside the home.

that is. seeking new acquaintances or meeting those of the opposite sex

Peer Group Attraction "The patronage of a store sometimes reflects a desire to be with ones peer group or a reference group to which one aspires to belong

Status and Authority Many shopping experiences. says Taube/! provide an opportunity for an individual to command attention and respect.

There are other reasons too. including the pleasure of bargaining, says Tauber. Enough, he suggests, for any storekeeper to wonder what s going on in his emporium, enough for a spouse to ponder the implications of that seemingly Imwcenl explanation. Just going shopping for a while."

.y|ie Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.-~Thursday. November 2. Ii72>-sGalfanaks And Helms Buoyed By Fresh Support

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS There was good news in todays newspapm for both of N<Mlh Carolinas candidates for the .S, Senate.

Donocratic Rep. Nidi Gall-fianalds. campaiiing Wecbiet-day in Wake County, i^ed up stnmg editorial endorsements from todays editkm d The

OFFldAt BALLOT FOR

(GoTOnor, Lt. Govomor, Counc^

a. To vote for ail candidates of on

for whose candidates you

b. To vote for candi<kts\of cross @ mark i//fl^^ua

c. If you should i voting square o,, ticket vote for al

Charlotte Observer and the Ralei^ News end Observo*.

Republican Jesse Hdms meanadiile was buoyed by news that President Nixon will cam-

OFFKXRS

oi Siqmrior Court)

a croas @ mark in the circle of the party

lit ticket), do not mark in any party circle, but make a

, each candidate for whom you wish to vote.

! of the party circles at the top of the ballot and also mark in the ' any candidate of any party, your ballot will be counted as a straight ! circle y ' ^

itea of the party, whose circle you marked.

DEMOCRATIC

Few A 8TRAIOHT TIOXBT

M.\RK wmax THIS CIRCLE

REPUBLICAN

ran A STRAIGHT TICKET

o ^

MARK WITHIX THIS CIRCLE

AMERICAN

F(Mt A STRAIGHT TICKET

MARK WITHIX THIS CIRCLE

HARGROVE(Ski^)ROWLES,JR.

n JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER, JR.

11 ^

ARLIS F. FETTYJOHN

For LiratraHat iWeraor

JAMES R. (Jim) HUNT, JR.

k^or ijentmMnt Gorrraor

JOHN A. (Jolmsy) WALKER

For Ltenleaaat Ooveraor

BENJAMIN G. lUm) McLENDON

For Hrrrrtary at Statr

THADEURE

For Seceetsrjr of State

GRACE JEMiSON ROHRER

For Secretary of Stale

For Htotr Trraaurrr

EOWIN GILL

For Statr Trrasarrr

THEODORE C. (Tstf) CONRAD

For State Treasurer

For Statr .Auditor

HENRY L. BRIDGES

For State Auditor

L NORMAN SHRONCE

IKh- state Auditor

i^'or Aflorar)' Oraeral ROBERT MORGAN

For ,4ttorae)' General

NICHOLAS A. (Nick) SMITH

For Attorney Geaeral

For ronimtoaionrr of .inrirultarr

JAMES A. (Jim) GRAHAM

f'or Comaiissioner of .Agriculture

KiNNETH H. ROBERSON

fOr ComatHsiOBer of .Agriculture

l^or Commiaaionrr of lasuraarr

JOHN INGRAM

For Commissioner of Insurance

L W. (tw4) DOUGLASS

For Commlssloaer of lasurancr

MICHAEL MURFHY

For CoaualHionor of Labor

W. c. (Billy) CREEL

For Commlaalonor of Labor

FREDERICK R. WEBER

For CoBUnitaioaer of Labor

For Huprrlnlendrnl of l*ubli<- Inatructioii

CRAIG FHILLIFS

For Supcrintcndcat of i^ublic Instruction

CARL EAGLE

For Saperintendent of Public Instruction

hor JudK<> of Superior Court Fourth Judicial District (For unrsplrcd term endinit 12/81/78)

RUSSELL J. LANIER

For Judge of Superior Court F'ourth Judicial District (For unexplred term ending tS/81/78)

For Judgr of Superior Court Fourth Judicial INstrlct (For unrxplrrd term ending 18/81/78)

,,, 'A

hor Judcr of Superior Court Sixth Judicial District (For uncvpired term ending 18/81/74)

FERRY MARTIN

For Judge of Superior Court Sixth Judicial District (For unexplred term ending 18/81/74)

For Judge of Superior Court ' Sixth Judicial District (For unexplred term ending 18/81/74)

For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judicial District

JAMES H. FOU BAILEY

I'j

For Judge of Superior Court Tenth Judicial District

For Judge of Superior Couri Tenth Judicial District

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-rirst Judicial District

HARVEY A. LUFTON

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-first Judicial District

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-wventh Judicial District

B. t. FALLS, JR.

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-seventh Judicial District

For Jadgc of Superior ('ourt Twenty-seventh Judicial District

F'or Judge of Su|M-rior Court Thirtieth Judicial District (For unexplred term ending 12/81/78)

LACY H. THORNBURG

For Judge of Superior Court Thirtieth Judicial District (For unexplred term ending 18/81/78)

For Judge of Superior Court Thirtieth Judicial District (For um-xplrcd term ending 12/31/78)

General Election November 7, leTS .North Carolina

Chairman. Siaie Board of Elections

paign for him and odier GOP candidates in North Carolina on Saturday..^

The Charlotte Observer described Galifianakis as a moderate who, in three terms in Congress, has contributed to ^ctanmon sense prograihs, Tl^ same editcnial described Helms as an extremist vilio has (^qposed much of the toward movemait of this state

and region over the past 12 years.

The News and called Galifanalds a positive, crediUie candte and a poten-tiaUy exceUent UJS. senator. It, said Helms, was a divisive man, an ei^wmist st thnes. Hdms, howevor, could look past today and think about Saturday when he is adieduled to bask in Uie limeliidit with Pres-

Official Ballot For United States Senator ai

(1ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

klent Nixon. The White House confrmed Wednesday the President will stop Saturday at the Greensboro4ii^ Point-WiMton-Salem Regional Airport.

Helms, whose campaign theme is

already has received stnmg outside support from the GOP this yOar, including two trips to the state by Vice President Spiro Agnew and a list of in-

of Congress

SSIONAL DISTRICTI

a. To vote for all candidbf^eae^ndlSlADlMilIffr^ticket), make a cross IE) mark in the circle of the party for whose candic

^,h. To vote for candidates one party (a split ticket), do not mark in party circle, but make a

cross mark in the sq^fljpmxisite the name of each candidate for whom you wish to vote, c. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

DEMOCRATIC

FOR A gTRAIGHT TICKET

MARK WITmX THIH CIRCLE

For I'nlted gUtCH grnator

NICK GALIFIANAKIS

For Mrmbrr of Connrraa

WALTER B. JONES

REPUBLICAN

FOR A gTRAIGHT TICKET

MARX WTTHTN THI8 ClRdX

For United gtaiM grnator

JESSE HELMS

Fbr Member of Congrem

J. JORDAN BONNER

AMERICAN

FOR A gTRAIGHT TICKET

MARK HITHIN Tfflg aRCLE

For United gtntea genntor

For Member of Congrem

Noiili Carollnn

(irnrral Klortlon Nnvrmbfr 7, 1078

Cbolmoa, Site Board of Blactiont

Official Ballot SPECIAI

lURT IICIAL DISTRICT

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. Vote for only one candidate.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

DEMOCRATIC

REPUBLICAN

AMERICAN

For Jndge of Superior Court a Twenty-First Judicial Dis/rict (For unexplred term ending 118/81/74)

WILLIAM Z. WOOD j

For Judge of Superior Court Twenty-First Judicial Diatrirt (For uBcxpired term ending 18/81/74)

JAMES J. BOOKER

For Judge of Superior Court Tweniy-i^rst Judicial DIstrIrt (For unexplred term ending 18/81/74)

Special Election / November 7. 1978 North Carolina

(7halman. State Board of Slectiont

curabent RqxRilican senatars.

The Preaddents campaign visit also will focus attrition on Republican gubmatorial candidate Jim HdslKNiser, who Wednesday aimed the brunt of his campaign attack at the ca-reer education proposals of Hargrove Skiwr Bowles, his Democratic of^nent.

At a Charlotte news conference,^ Holshouser said many questions need to be answered by Bowles about hia career education program. A major question, he said, is who will decide what career education courses children will take. He likened that to a Big Brother decision and termed the proposal reckless.

Bowles, meanwhile, defended the career education proposal

Cycls Club Sets Ride To Ayden

The weekly ride of members of the Carolina Cycle Club this Sunday will be one to Ayden and return.

Persona interested in the ^possibility of riding \)rith memters are asked to assemble at the fountain on Wright Circle on campus of East Carolina University. ^

Departure time for Sundays trip will be 9:00 a.m.

Pederson Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

You know who Im going to vote for? says Frances, Nobody! All the leaders in the world arent going to make any difference in the long run.

Frances figures the key to life is to be good to your family, your friends and your customers. That and a little gum synn dill foo yung, woo dip bar, egg roll and beer will see you through.

Frances dispenses her advice with the sweet and sour sauce; "Dont you worry about anything. News? That stuff will just make you nervous.

Shes probably right. But how do you explain that, or Frances, or the joy of an egg foo yung sandwich to your boss?

as he campaigned Wednesday across the states midsection. He said career ediKation will not decrease the emphasis on reading, writing and arithmetic in the lower grades.

It simpdy would brii^ the mod^ world into the classroom, he said. He said the program would not mean sending one group to college and the other group to a production line or a cotton loom. In Raieighr Bowles said he intends to make the establishment of a minimum wage scale for state employes his flnt iMiority** if elected.

Ammcan Party gubernatorial candidate Arlis Pettyjohn said Wednesday he is confldent the American Party will maintain its ballot status even if he loses. In an interview while campaigning in Greenville, Pettyjohn said that despite polls which show him running far behind Bowles and Holshouser, theres no way to judge the outcome of the Tu^ay election.

Kilpatrick . . .

vcoBUnued from page 4) it, the language would appear to ban even a photogra|^ of the Michelangelo David.

Under this statue, it would be made a misdemeanor even to sing a song depicting sexual conduct. The paintings of Renoir and Titian could not be offered for sale to minors under Section 313.21(b). Neither could minors buy any book or magazine containing obscenities, by which is meant slang words used to to genitals, buttocks, female breats, or excretory functions or products.

Ihe proposition trends too far on First Amendment grounds. In the name of stamping out one evil, it would create another. Striking at pomograiriiers, the law would hit serieous writers and artists as well. In Justice Frankfurter's i^rase, the ad would bum down the house in order to roast a pig. I have great sympathy and respect for the Californians who drafted this bill. They are searching earnestly for an answer. Sad to say, this tent it.

New, fer the first time ever, you can

ccxnmitment barae

getamcr

youe\n

KjrahcKne.

Were not saying we were the first to come up with the idea. No, anyone w ever looked for a house has wished such a thing existed.

What were saying is that were the first financial institution around here with the courage to actually do it.

Give you a mortgage ahead of time.

That mortgage, The Early Mortgage, is our commitment on paper to reserve a certain sum for you. You dont have to use all the money.

You dont even have to use any. But for three months, the term' of The Early Mortgage, you have the certainty that if you need that money to buy a house, its going to be there.

And, if interest rates should go up during that period, you are not affected at all. You get the exact rate of interest that we agreed upon when we first approved your Early Mortgage.

When you do find a house you want,we 11 look it over and make sure it justifies your investment.

That works for you, and is something we have to do on every mortgage in any case. And therell still be closing costs. We havent found a way to do away with t_hem yet.

But thats about it.

House hunting just became a lot simpler.

TheEariy Mort^^.Only frcxn Rrst

First Federal Savings

\ \

Af.C. Math Teachers Ta

Convene At Charlotte

The sectxKi annual conventi<m of the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics will be held at UN^C-ChaHotte this wedcend, Nov. 3-4, according to ann(Hincement by Dr. Kayte 0.

Sowell, of East Carolina University.

Mofe than 600 teachers of mathematics from all levels (kindergarten through college) * currently used in

are expected to attend the Carolina, will speak

sessions on the Charlotte campus.

Dr. Sowdl released the names of officers, speakers, workshop leaders and presiders. Dr. Sowell is president of the Eastern Region NCCTM and chairman of the publicity committee.

The convention will feature speakers such as Dr. Howard Eves, Professor of ifelathematics at the University of Maine and Dr. John Wagner from Michigan State University. Dr. Eves, the banquet speaker, is internationally known for his work in the history of mathematics and in geometry. He is the author of many textbooks and his lectures are delightful including many colorful antedotes about matehmatics and mathematicians. Dr. Wagner, an outstanding mathematics educator, will speak at the luncheon on Saturday.

Chuck Allen, from the Los Angeles Public Schools and currently a director of the

Naticmal Council of Teachers of Mathematics, has worked extensively with disadvantaged childr^ and with slow learners. He will share his experiences with elementary and junior high-teachere on both days of the convention. Dr. Mary Dolciani, author of several high school mathematics textbooks North on the

subject of individualized instruction. Seven other out-of-state speakers and leaders will also be present at the convention.

TTiere will be nine worksht^ held throughout the meeting. Severl'^ these workshops are design^ specifically for the primary teacher and will provi<te an opportunity for them to learn how to make mathematics both fun and meaningful for their students. Informative lectures in mathematics will interest college teachers and enable them to become acquainted with research being conducted at various colleges throughout the state. An informal reception is to be held Friday night following the banquet. The teachers will be able to talk informally with each other and with many of the speakers and leaders. Films and filmstrips will be shown continuously throughout the meeting. Student exhibits will also be on display from which teachers

may gain new ideas. Many book companies will also have tbdr material available for teachers to see and compare. The general business meeting of the NCCTM is to be held at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning.

Many educaUns throughout the state have been involved in planning and preparing for the meeting.

Diem Death

Remembered

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

im By Tkt CMcm TilftM

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH * J 10 f 8 9 A876 0 A43 4iKlO WEST

EAST AKQ<2

496543

Nortiefe

4 C?

454 CPSi

0 KJ9872 4872

SOUTH 473 Q J 10 9 5 0 Q10 5 4 AQ J The Indding:

East South WeA

14 2 ^ Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opoiing lead: Five of 4 South ca|)italized on a fa* voraUe dstributional feature in todays hand to rescue his four heart contract frtmi the very brink of defeat.

West opened the five of spades and East won the first two tricks with the queen and king. East continued with a small spade and, since South had nothing to gain by taking a discard, he ruffed with the queen of hearts. West discarded the nine of diamonds to inform his partner that he was well heeled in that suit.

Declarer obtained only a momentary gratification at Wests inability to overruff for, with the king of hearts clearly marked in Easts hand, it appeared that South must lose a heart trick as well as a diamond. Declarers only legitimate chance apparently was to lead over

to the ace of hearts in an attempt to drop a singleton king. South observed an additional prospect which, tho somewhat remote, could be tested at no extra o>8t.

He began by cashing three rounds of clubs, discarding a diamond from dummy as both (^>ponents followed suit. Now a heart was led to the ace and, when Easts king held firm, South proceeded to develop his alternate plan. The remaining spade was led from dummy and ruffed with the jack of hearts as West parted with another diamond.

A diamond was led to the ace and with both hands stripped of black cards. North exited with a heart. East was in with the king, and since he was out of diamonds, his forced return of either a spade or a club permitted South to ruff in his hand as the dummy disposed of his last diamond. Declarer had restricted his losses to two spades arel' one heart.

Despite the fortunate division in diamonds which found East vrith only a singleton in that suit. West was in position to nullify Souths astute performance.

When the third rourel of spades is led and declarer ruffs with the queen of hearts. West can foil the stripping. operation by discarding a club instead of a high diamond. When South plays three rounds of clubs, West ruffs the third round forcing North to overruff and thereby preventing the diamond sluff from dummy. In the end dummy is left with a losing diamond.

SAIGON (AP) - More than 5,000 persons attended mass today, marched in a procession and paid homage at the graves of President Ngo Dinh Diem and his adviser-brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu.

It was believed to be the largest gathering ever to honor the memory of the dictator who was overthrown and slain by militry leaders nine years ago in a coup backed by the United States.

Sponsors of a two-day memorial program that began Wednesday predicted that more than 150,000 persons would participate throughout the country.

Following a mass at the Saigon Cathedral, at which the archbishop of Saigon officiated, the marchers moved to the Mac Dinh Oii Cemetery where Diem and Nhu, who was murdered with him, were buried in unmarked graves in 1964.

Extensive police security was in effect and there were no disturbances during the mile-long march. The marchers, who carried a huge portrait of Diem and banners praisjng him, included some Buddhists as well as the Roman Catholics who were his strongest supporters.

Some of the participants in the coup, including President Nguyen Van Thieii, still hold office, but the government has taken an increasingly tolerant attitude toward the Diemists in recent years.

Communities Said Unhealthy

LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip says th modem industrial society is producing unhealthy communities in which mugging, drug-taking and child-bashing are rampant.

Somehow or other we must find the causes and the cures for these diseases, the prince ,said Wednesday in an address to the Royal College of Medical Practitioners after being installed as president.

Prince Philip, the husband of Queen Elizabeth II, said the industrial society is creating a new type of community, completely different from anything in previous human experience. Its body, in the shape of dense housing, vertically and horizontally, is different.

Symptoms of unhealthy communities are becoming increasingly obvious.

He cited petty crime, mugging, drug abuse, gang warfare, vandalism, child abuse and a growing disregard for the law.

A Letter from the President!

The following letter was received by candidate Jesse Helms on

October 24th:

'"Dear Jesse:

"As you near the end of what I know must have been an arduous and challenging campaign/ I want to take this opportunity to wish you the best on November 7th. The strong voice that has been heard across North Carolina will surely continue to speak out in defense of our precious freedoms and our constitutional form of government.

"America needs your dedicated leadership in the Senate.

"With your help we can make unprecedented progress toward the great goals of our new American majoritypeace at home and abroad for generations to come/ a new prosperity without war and without inflation/ and the opportunity for every American to see the American dream come true in his own life.

"I look forward to working with you making the next four years among the best in America's history.

"Sincerely/

"Richard Nixon"

Vote Helms mk Nov. Tth . .

You Can Trust Jesse!

Paid For By HELMS FOR SENATE Committee/ H.W. Lee, Finance Chairman

ID^

Greenville

Opposite

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We honor Mastor Charge and tho Morhaok Charge Card.

FORECAST FOR FRDAY, NOVElfBER 3, 1972

ICARROLi. mOHTMI'S

The Qaity Reflector; Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Ndvember 2, lf727

fiM tfit ChrraN flii^ilMr inaMiti

GENERAL TEl^ENCIES: An unusually fne day to fellow your intuitions and to express whatever interest you have in beauty, art^ color and culture. AIm, a good tine for entertaining or being entertained and ehiojring the l^ter side of life.

A^IES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can easily join with associates in an exchange of views that will bring-greater u^erstanding and a m<e cooperative spirit for the future. Listen to what others have to say.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being Venus ruled you can now do much with that artistic ability you possess and make yourself and your surroundings ipiore attractive. Fiiul the right articles for your wardrobe.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) After your days work is done, plan a party that wiU make your mate happy. Invite close fhends. Show your fne talents off to good advantage. Your sense of humor is appreciated.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Entertaining good frieiKls can make your time at home very er^oyable and bring finer understanding between all concerned. Launching a new plan now can be successful

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have put some new ideas to work and now must do the necessary work to make them successful Associates are most cooperative now. Take advantage of their fne mood. Be alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) This is a ^od day to get rid of personid property you dont want. Make repairs on whatever you want to keep. Buy new appliances for tie home that will add to its comfort.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Once your work is done, dress in the finest style and make an excellent impression in social circles. You have been invited to several parties. Attend those that interest you. Show that you have poise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget outside activities and do whatever will bring inner hannony which youve been lacking lately. See financial experts and get their advice for the future. Take it easy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-to Dec. 21) After completing your work, be sure to join with congeniis at the social affairs that appeal to you. Try not to be too extravagant.Show mate that you are rely devoted.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over with bigwig your ideas for making the future more successful and happier. Engage in'a public activity that will improve your image. Dont neglect important correspondence.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to expand and this would be wise provided you first get all the facts and figures that are necessary to do so. You can now make far more money than you have in the past

PISCES OFeb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuitive hunches and you can m^e more progress than you have in the recent past. You can make new deals easily now. Ei^Hting is ideal for having a delightful time with mate. ^ ^

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who must be taught to stand on own ^two feet and have a profession to rely upo|i. Otherwise there could be the possibility of being so in love with own self that nothing else will matter and the fine promise here would be wasted. There are many fine talents here which will manifest themselves early in life.

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

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

Belmont College Prexy Installed

BELMONT, N.C. (AP)-Dr. Jacob Fisher was formally installed today as president of all-female Belmont College. He is the first male lay president

in the 80-year history of the Catholic church-supported college.

Fisher, a Baltimore, Md., native, was formerly vice president ffor planning at Loyola College in Baltimore. He succeeded Sister Mary Stephen Monahan at Belmont College last Aug. 1.

Sapphires, Rubies and Emeralds From AH Over The World

ASIA AFRICA INDIA SOUTH AMERICA

\ no9

WoMn'i Yu Rafher Own The REAL Thing?

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Ifs Paint and Hardware Month. Save over 33%on lat^ paint

Reg. 7.49. Sale 4.^. Oripless, non-yellowing Ceiling Latex. Dries to a softer, flat latex "finish, especially designed for use on ceilings to help cover surface defects.

Save2^

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Save'P

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5 yar guarsntM. When this Penncraft* Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface we guarantee it for 5 years as listed below One gallon gives 1 coal coverage for up to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous surfaces. 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces.

Washable Durable Stain Resistant Colorfast If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it. we will provide new paint or a full refund

Save on power tools.

Save ^10

Reg. 39.99. Bale 29.99. % HP router operates at a speed of 20,000 rpm and features permanently lubricated ball and bronze bearings.

Saver'S

Reg. 29.99. Sale 24.99. 10 gallon shop vacuum is specially designed for rough cleaning with a large, heavy duty steel drum. It's a perfect extra vac for all messy house chores.

Reg. 29.99. Sale 24.99. Dual action sander offers straight line or orbital sanding action

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Chorg-tt at JC Pntiy PIH Pigia Ornvlll Op*n Mondoy thru Saturday 10 AM 'til 9;30 P.M.

Four Hell's

UKIAH, Calif. (AP) - Four Hells Angels Jy|ve beoi takm into custody and authorities say more arrests' are,p(^ible in connection with the discovery of three bodies on a remote ranch rumored to be a burial grmind for the motorcycle gang.

Those arrested Wednesday were identified as William Mark Zoro Mitten, 32, Alameda; Edward Junior Carter, 24, Richmond; Chester M. "Festus Green, 29, Richmond; and WUm John Moran, 38, Richmond.

Contra Costa County officials said the four were being held in that San Francisco Bay area county for investigation of murder.

We have good cause to believe the suspects in the Contra Costa jail are linked with the

I)K.\D Ezra Pound, regarded as one of the most influential poets of the 20th ceiUurv, died in Venice Wednesday. During World War II he broadcast for Mussolini's

Honor Students At High School Listed

fascists, was iiulicted for treason and spent 12 years in a mental hospital ill Washington. D.C. In his later years he remained a silent personality. (.4P Wirephoto)

Peace Group Hanoi Bound

NEW YORK (AP) - A delegation of American peace activists left Wednesday night for Hanoi saying they (Ud iK>t know what their mission there would entail because of the question mark over a Vietnam peace settlement.

Five of the activists headed by Tom Hayden of the Indochina Peace Campaign departed from Kennedy Airport on a Scandinavian jet to Copenhagen. Two others planned to fly separately on a Soviet Union Aeroflot flight leaving early today.

Hayden said the group had been invited in mid-October when the peace settlement had been privately agreed to by both sides and we were to help in carrying out some tasks, including, but not limited to, help in returning prisoners of war. He continued: But now that the agreement hasnt been signed, eveything is in doubt. We will have to find out whats going on when we get there. Declaring peace is in doubt in Vietnam, Hayden said his group would try to clarify the question raging whether or not a peace settlement is about to be signed.

They expect to arrive in Hanoi Friday.

Twenty students were named to the honor roll at Ayden-Grifton High School while 71 others were placed on the principals list.

In order to earn the honor roll, a student must make all As oif their subjects and H or S on conduct. To be eligible for the principals list, a student must make at least three As and nothing less than a B on his subjects with an H or S on conduct.

The following students qualified for the honor roll: Ninth grade Lou Anne Baldree, Teresa Brown, Tony Carraway, Janet Carson, Ned

DebUe Smith, Darlene Smith, Douglas Stokes and Penny Sumrell;

Twelfth grade Brenda Adams, Delores Briley, Tony Avery, Wilbur Chapman, Frank Conner, Jane Craft, Mable Dail, Kim Dale, Gayle Dunn, Demetrius Edwards, Harry L. Edwards;

Douglas M. Harris, Eddie J. Ho^er, Jessica Fleming, Cathy L. ^ipson, Frank Howes, Betty Maming, Judy Smith, Michael Philiipe, Jimmy Owens, Willie Stewart;

Jeffrey Saleeby, Belinda Moore, Nancy Suggs, Anne Troutman, Lucretia Waters,

Craft, Jerry Greene/ June Whitley, Elizabeth Whitt,

and

Charge Coed M TelephoneFraud

Ghristopher B. Homes Christopher Riggs;

Tenth grade Mitzi Ckirbett and Ellen Ckinftor; Eleventh grade Jeannie Morris;

"iivelfth grade Maude Babington, Kathy A. Gaskins, Alton Mobley, Karen Kilpatrick, Rebecca Stocks, Vicky Tripp, Mary Ward, Emily L. Wilson and Dianne S. McKeel.

The following students qualified for the principals list: Ninth grade Ernie Albritton, Susan Branscome, Norma Brown, Mary Burton, Jimmy Craft, Paula Hardee, Betsy Gaskins, Janet James, Judy Manning, Steve Noble, Dennis McLawhorn, Celena Petty, Vickie Reynolds, Christine Schutte, Jo Ann Sutton, Trudy Tripp, Jeff Wagstaff, Diane WaUs;

Tenth grade Kitty Barnes, Lewis Bosley, Gloria Jean Ellison, Mark King, Pamela Mullen, Rosa Spivey, Carol Spence, Teresa Thaxton, Stevie Tripp, Kathy Edwards;

Eleventh grade Gary Johnson, Debra Gurganus, Lynne Haseley, Susan B. Haseley, Emily Herring, Rhonda bail, Thomas Craft, Grigg Denton, Cynthia Carson,

Wanda

Wiley.

Whelles and Nellie

Evacuated In Explosions

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-A (^eens College student, Sara Nall Innes, 19, of Houston, Tex., has been charged with making $236 worth of long distance telephone calls from her dormitory room and charging them to a ficticious telephone credit card number.

Police said she was placed under $500 bond and scheduled for a Nov. 15 hearing.

Retirement For Admiral McCain

WASHINGTON (AP) Adm. John S. McCain Jr., former commander-in-chief of all U.S. forces in the Pacific and former commander-in-chief of U.S. naval forces in Europe, has retired after 41 years of service.

ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) -Hundreds of families in Romulus and nearby Taylor were evacuated from an area surrounding a propane gas storage field following a series of explosions which rocked the two Detroit suburbs.

It took two hours before firemen could bring a series of fires in the field under control Wednesday night following the more than 100 explosions in the storage area, which separates the two towns.

No impiediate damage estimate was available.

One injury was reported.

It sounded like a small war when I got here, said a policeman.

Employes estimated that 500 to 800 small propane tanks, the kind which ho^ onto house trailers, were being stored at Propane Services, Inc.

The only injury reported was that of David E. O^ley, a workman who was burned in a storage shed where a fire of unknown origin started, triggering the first explosion. He was re-jwrted in good condition at a local hospital.

Eight other emi^oyes working in the area escaped harm.

A 15,000-gallon storage tank several hundred feet from where many of the explnsions occurred did not explode.

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with the BwtQrcyde gang, wn- and 12, who were placed in fos-ting only to live a peacefid life ter homes after the cotgiles ar-witii their two diiklren. ages 10 rest.

Mendodno inyeatigatlon and there ia good cause to bdieve the crimes occurred in Contra Costa County, said Contra CoaU Dist. Atty. William A. OMalley. More arrests are possiUe.

k|eanwdiile, George Wethem, 33, and his wife Helen, 29, owners of the 15S-acre randi whde the bodies of two men and a woman were unearthed from old well holes, rejected on WedI nesday an offer d immunity^ from further prosecution if they would provide information concerning Hells Angels activities in the area.

It wasnt bnsd enough they didnt i^er what we feel was sufflcient, said public defender Joseph Allen of the offer by Mendocino County authOT-ities.

Wethem, a burly 280-pounder

with a bMvy beard and hia wife both former Hells Angels were arrested on chaiges of pooession and sale of drugs Mimday when deputies went to their ranch to di^ reportedly on a tip. Wethem acMi-tkmally was charged with possessing stolen ix^)rty. Bail has been set at $100,000 each.

Allen said authorities particu-lariy want information from the Wethems on Hells Angels lead

er Sonny Barger, 34, and others who currently are on trial with Barger in Oakland on charges ofldllfaig a suspected iiarcotics dealer last May.

Six witnesses are said to be missing in the trial.

Mendocino County Shoiff Reno Bartdomie issi^ a kief statement late Wednesday tentatively identifying two of the bodies as Thomas S. aiuU, 24, and Charks Baker, 30, both

of Georgia. The woman tm-eartbed has hot been identified.

At the preawit time, said the sheriff, we are not omtin-uing our search for additional bodies.

A sheriffs spokesman in San Joaquin County said Sull was repoctod ^missing last Feb. by hiamother. Mrs. K. W. Shull of Augusta, Ga.

AUm said the Wethems had tried to sever their connection

ARRESTED - William Mark

Zorro Mitten, left; Clester M. Festus Green, right; and Edward

Junior Carter, center, have been arrested in slayings near Ukiah, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)

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Fires On A

Downswing

Obifuaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Nbri Candna egg markets steady ^

&ipplie8 attequate Demand good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of cmsumer grade eggs in cartons delivmed nemrby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 44.71 Medium whites: 41,68 Small whites: 34.38

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Ncnth Carolinas h<^ markets are steady today. Tops of 27.50-

28.00 Rocky Mount; 26.50-27.50 Wilson; 26.25-27.S Siler City and Denton; 26.00-27.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-bmrton; 25.75-27,00 Tarboro; 25.75-25.75 Bethel; 28.75 Ointon. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurin-burg; 28.50 Mt. Olive; 28.00 High FaUs; 27.75 Salisbury;

27.00 Greensboro.

CNA Financial, v^ich has a favmatde earnings report, was second most-active, up % to 21%. A chunk of 100,000 shares moved at 22.

Mc^aw-Hill also was active, off % to 14%, the |Mlce at which a block of 100,000 shares changed hands.

On the American Stock Exchange, Lincoln American was the volume leader, up l to 4%. A block of 110,700 shares moved at 4.

Also active were Western Union International, off 1% to 34%; Guardian Mortgage warrants, ahead % at lO; and Grand Auto, down 1% to 13V4.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index was up 16 to 61.90.

The [xrice-change index of the Amex was ahead .02 to 26.05.

Fires throughout Pitt County Were again on the downswing, with only 21 alarms received during the month of October.

Of the alarms, one represented a mutual aid assistance and two of the alarms were false ones, with the result that the total number of fires for the month amounted to 19.

Of this number, house fir^ led ttie list, accounting for five fires. TTiere were three building fires, three automobile fires, two grass or^ woods fires, one commercial fire and four in the miscellaneous cat^ory.

Total loss due to fires in Pitt County during October amounted to an estimated $17,450.

Of the 18 rural fire depart-' ments in the county, Ayden had the busiest month of any departmmt, responding to five alarms.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hei: Prices goierally steady on ail sizes. Suf^lies adequate demand fair to good. Prices paid po- pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 18 to 19 cents; f.o.b. [Hants too few. Light type, at farm, 6 to 6% cents.

North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market steady. Supplies adequate. Demand fair to ^xxl. Weights (tesirable to heavy. F.O.B. dodc weighted average price for less than truck lot sales of sized plant grade A broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 26,92 coits per pound. E^stimated slaughter 1,174,000. Avmrege live weight for Oct. 31, 4.12 pounds.

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

United Utilities 21%

HeutHdn 58

Jeff-Pilot 65%

Tri Smith 32%

Wickes 23%

Waclmvia Realty 33V4

Eckerds 34v

Central Soya 25%

Hardees 15%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 22%-% Franklin Life 29%-%

NCNB 37%-38V4

Piedmont Air ll%-ll%

Integon i6%-%

Little Mint 5%-%

Connor Homes 3%-8%

Guardian Care 8-8%

First Provident 8%-9V4

Attended

Annual

Language Meet

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices were narnmly higher in the stock market today after two sessiiMis of sharp gaiins spurred 1^ Yiopea for peace in Vietnam. Trading was voy active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 1.96 to 970.50. Gaining issues on the New York Stock Exchange took a lead over los-ers of about 3 to 2.

American Telephone & Tel^a{Hi was the Big Boards most^ctive issue, un % to 48%. A block of 199,900 shares sold at 48%.

Flip Nomad In

Marguerite Perry, professor of French at East Carolina University attended a ^recent meeting of the North Carolina Foreign Language Conference in Raleigh. The annual Conference was recognized at this meeting into the Foreign Language Association of North Carolina.

Alternatives in Foreign Language Instruction was the theme of morning and afternoon sessions, with emphasis on individualized instruction.

Mrs. Perry was a member of the committee which drew up the consitution approved by members of the newly organized association.

Paternity Suit Certificate For

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Flip Wilson is named as the father of Mabel Robinsons son in a suit in which she seeks child support and medical expenses.

Miss Robinsons attorney filed the suit in Superior Court here Wednesday. It salcl the child, Joseph, was bom in New York City last May 26.

A hearing is scheduled for Mcmday.

10-Year Service

Frank Evans, construction inspector of Granville, was presented a certificate for completion of 10 years of service with the Soil Conservation Service at an area meeting of Area Five SCS employees in Williamston Wednesday.

The

Thomas Jefferson in 1781 grew the first recorded tomatoes in the United States.

The award was presented by Jesse L. Hicks, state conservationist. In presenting the award, Hicks said this represents many dedicated years of service in helping land users apply soil and water conservation [X'actices.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange (^ub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Tar River Detachment of the Marine Ck>rp League will meet in room 102, ECU School of Allied Healtii 7:30 pin. The Womans (Thristain Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley.

8:00 p.m,VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Ckiuncil No. 60, Degree of Pochontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m .American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m .-Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.The Service League Board meets with Mrs. Leon Moore Jr.

2:45 p.m.General

meeting of Womans Club at club bldg.

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

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Smith , . WINTERVILLE Mr* Claude Smith of Rt. 1, Winterville died Wedneoday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Crandall ,

Mr Matthew Crandall, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in Memorial College Hpspital in Richmond, Va. He was the brother of Garfield Oandall of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Edwards

Funeral services for Miss Letha Mae Edwards of 401 Roundtree Drive here will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Philippi Christian Church by the Rev. Dave Hammond. Burial will be in the Barrett Family Cemetery.

Bom in Pitt County, she was the daughter of James and Fair Lily Barrett Edwards and was a member of Philippi (Thurch and was employed by Brodys Department Store. Surviving her in addition to her parents are a son, Michael, of the home; a sister, Miss Nellie Gray Edwards of Gremville; and two brothers, Robert Lee E)dwards of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Harry Edwards of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary this evening from 8 to 9 oclock.

Riggs

Mr. C3em B. Riggs, 52, retired post office employee, died Thursday morning at his home on West Fifth Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Father MulhoUand. Burial will be in Greenwood Cememtery. A Rosary will be said at eight oclock Friday night" in the Wilkerson Chapel.

Mr. Riggs had lived most of

his life in Greoiville. He was a dlsabied veteran of World War II and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans Associatkxi.

Simvivivii^ are his wife, Mrs. E3aine S. Ri^s; a dau^ter. Bfrs. Elizabeth (TIsb) fted^ of Greenville; three sons, Bohtoy, Twiy, and Kevin Riggs, all of the home; a granddaughter; a brother, John D. Riggs of Long Beach, Calif.; and five half brothers, Alex B., W. E., R. I., and J. B. Hill, all of Greenville, and C. . Hill of Snow Hill.

Murphy Funeral services for Mr. Julian B. Murphy, 51, will be held at two oclock. Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chpel by fiie Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will be in &10W Hill Cemetery.

4r. Murphy was bora and spent all his life in the Ormond-sville Community and was a member of the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church. He was a farmer.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs, W. B. Lander of Lake City, S. C., Mrs. A. J. Speight of Greenville, and Mrs. Lorai R. Waley of Tocoma, Wash.; and three brothers, James H. Murphy of Hookerton, John Murphy of Grifton, and Preston E. Murphy of Yorktown, Va.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Speight near Greenville.

Hudson

Mr. Clinton H. Hudson, 42, was accidentally killed Tuesday afternoon when a fork lift truck backed over him while on a construction job near Wilmington.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Nelson. Burial will be in

Pinewood Memorial Paric.

Bir. Hudson spent most of his life in the Vsncdboro Community and attended school in Vanceboro and was graduated from the Chocowinity High Scho(d. He served in the United sutes Army during the Korean Omflicti A member of Haw Branch Quistian Qiurch, he was ^ employed ^ the Davis E3ectrical Company lind was a rerident oi Cai^e Hayne, near Wilmington.

&irviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Pauline Hudson; a daughter. Miss Vattie Hudson of the home; a son, Clinton Gray Hudson of the home; his mother, Mrs. Josh Hudscm of Vanceboro; a brother, David Hudson of Vanceboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Edwards and Mrs. Edward Cahoon, both of Chocowinity.

Three Accidents

On Wednesday

ParicAnnounces Purchase Of Ga. Newspaper

Roy H, Park, [M*e8ident and owner of the Park Boadcasting which includes WNCT-TV-AM-FM in Greenville, annmmced that he has purchased the Warner Robins, Ga., Daily Sun, an afternoon daily with a cir-culaticHi of 10,500.

Park, who reported that he is now actively seeking other medium-sized daily newspapers, noted that the purchase of the Daily Sun was made by Park Newspapers Inc., a newly-formed Delaware holding corporation.

My goal now is to establish a good group of newspapers, Park said. Only I want to do it much faster than the ten years it took to build my broadcast group.

Park Broadcasting includes severi television and 11 radio stations and is considered the largest broadcast group in the United States soley owned by one man.

An estimated $2,000 in damage resulted fixmi Uree traffic ac-cidenU investigated Wednesday by GreenviUe Pidiee.

Heaviest damage occurired in a 9:05 a.m. coUiskm at the intersection of Cotanche and Sectmd Street involving cars driven Clifton White E^r^t Jr. of Box I220, Greraville, and Gregory Selby of Rt. 1, Engelhard.

Investigating officers estimated damages to the Everett vdiicle at $800 and $700 to the Selby car.

Police charged Selby with failing to stop for a stop sign. No injuries were reported.

Patricia Herring Sturtevant of 214 Nichols Drive was charged with failing to see a safe movement could be made following investigation of an accident yesterday on Evans Street north of its intersection with TTiird Street.

Involved in the 3:10 mishap were cars driven by Patricia Sturtevant and Amos Wayne Windham of Rt. 1, Greenville. Damages of ^00 to each car were estimated by police. No injuries were reported.

Police charged Queenie Smith Pattersoh of Rt. 2, Ayden with failing to sqe a safe movement

could be made following a cdliskm involving the Pattersbn care and a vehicle driven by Eleanm* Stroud Radf(d of Rt. 4, Greenville.

Offkm said the 8:68 a.m. wreck on UJS. 264 Bypass west of N.C. 43 resulted in damages of $200 to the Radford car and $100 to the Patters<m vriiicle. No one was reported injured.

San Juan Capistrano, mis Sion of the swallows founder in 1776, is Californias oldesi structure still standing.

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WINTERVILLE RESCUE SQUAD BARBECUE DINNER November 7, 1972

9:00 A.M. until . . .

AT THE WINTERVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT DONATIONS; $1.25 plate

Nick GalHlanakis will help the South keep control of the united states Senate

Southern Democrats currently control the key committeesand the key to powerin the United States Senate.

National Republicans are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars in several states-including NORTH CAROLINA-in a frantic attempt to wrest control from Southern Democrats and put it into the hands of Republicans from the North and West.

If the scheme should succeed, the voice of the South would be hushed in the Senate. Here's where the key chairmanships would go:

Current Chairman:

Would be replaced by:

Senator Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C.

Government Operations Committee

Senator Charles Percy, R-lllinois

Senator Herman Talmadge, D-Georgia

Agriculture & Forestry Committee

Senator Jack Miller, R-iowa

Senator Russell Long, D-Louisiana

Finance Committee

Senator Wallace Bennett, R-Utah

Senator James Eastland, D-Mississippi

Judiciary Committee

Senator Roman Hruska, R-Nebraska

Senator John Sparkman, D-Alabama

Banking Committee

Senator John Tower, R-Texas

Senator J.W. Fulbright, D-Arkansas

Foreign Relations Committee

Senator George Aiken, R-Vermont

Senator John Stennis, D-Mississippi

Armed Services Committee

Senator Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine

Senator John'McClellan, D-Arkansas

Appropriations Committee

Senator Milton .Young, R-North Dikota

Nick Galifianakis will provide moderate representation in the U.S. Senate that is in the true tradition of the South.

Senator Ervin wants Nick beside him in the5enate. The people of North Carplina need Nick to provide positive leadership for all our people.

And the Stuth needs Nick to keep the Voice of the South alive and active in the.United States Senate. ^

Lerg send Nick to the sencrte. Action speaks touder them iMDKls.

Galiflanakit for Senate Rusaell Walker, OiaSmiantfjiiwirt to nppvt Wck fiilHiiiaUs' cagaei, seal m cdlriMiH k: P.O. Box 793, fimAiHi, I.C. W

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1972Rampants Close Season Against Cougars

Division irs leading offense goes up against Division IIs toughest defense this weekend, and the result might mean the conference championship.

Goldsboro will be playing host to Rose High School Friday at 8 p.m., and the Cougars must win if they are to have a chance at the Division II title.

A tie last week between Goldsboro and Wilson left the top of the league in a jumble. Goldsboro and Wilson are both 4-0-1 in league play, while Rocky Mount is 4-1-0. Wilson is meeting Rocky Mount in the other key game.

It all works out like this. A Goldsboro victory would give them at least a share of first place, regardless of who wins in Rocky Mount. A Wilson win coupled with a Goldsboro victory

would tie the two, and a vote of the conference coaches would decide the playoff representative. A Rocky Mount victory would give the title to Goldsboro.

Likewise,^ the same is true should Wilson win and Goldsboro lose. That would put the shoe on Wilsons foot and give them the title..

But if both Rose and Rocky Mount win, that would give the title to Rocky Mount.

Unfortunately for the Rampant fans, there is no way they can win it, although they are definitely a factor in who does win.

Goldsboro comes into the game allowing only 33 points against it this season, tops in Division II. Rose comes in with 254 points scored, tops in the Division, so the sparks will be

Lineman David Matheis

Knicks Continue Their Hof Pace

flying when the two coide.

Goldsboro probably remembers the last time Greenville came to visit them, two years ago. At the time, the Cougars had already wrapped up the playoff berth, and were unbeaten in the league, but the Rampants pulled off an upset to give them thei> only loss of the regular season.

Four of the top five running backs in the conference will also be taking the field. Roses A1 Hunter and Reggie Perkins stand 1-2 in the league. Hunter has ripped off 1,264 yards, while Perkins has 1,112.

Goldsboros Devon Ford is the third leading rusher with 1,028 yards, while teammate Emmitt Hamilton is right behind him with a 706 yard total.

But Goldsboro also has a passing attack, something the Rampants havent been able to put together. Earl Grumpier has hit on 30 of 84 passes for 291 yards, enough to keep the defense honest.

Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner wasnt too happy with his teams effort in the last game against New Bern. We should have beaten them by several more touchdowns, he said of the 26-6 victory. We made a lot mental mistakes, and we had some bad play selections. When you have a first and goal on the four yard line and cant score youre in trouble, he said.

Bumgarner also swiped the officials from the game saying he felt they did not call a good game. Many times, on judgement calls, he said, we felt they did a poor job. This hurts the morale of the team when they see these theings arent being called.

Bumgarner pointed out the play that Reggie Perkins suf fered a knee injury on. The films of the game showed that Perkins was tripped up several yards beyond the line of scrimmage and then tunTBled head-over heels for several more yards with no one around him except one down-field defender Perkins hopped up after the

official had signaled the play dead, and was hit from behind by the lone Bear defender. No penalty was called despite the clear lateness of the hit.

The official told me that it was Reggies fault for getting up too soon after the whistle,

By 'raE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Knicks are going places ... and the Phila

delphia 76ers are going someplace else.

Bowling

Wells In Houston

The Knicks continued their hot pace in the National Basketball Association by beating the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 122-85 Wednesday night for their seventh straight victory.

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers of the National Football League went about getting acquainted with controversial Warren Wells today after the former Oakland Raider players probation was modified by a California judge.

Superior Court Judge William J. McGuiness modified Wells probation in Oakland Wednesday stemming from a 1969 attempted rape conviction so he could leave the Alameda County area in California.

Wells wasted little time in boarding a plane for Texas. He was met^th^ airport Wednesday ni^ by vOilers executive assistant Tom"^Williams and was to undergo a physical examination today.

If he passes the exam, he will be on Houstons 40-man roster for Sundays game against Cleveland.

The Oilers picked Wells up for the $100 waiver price last week but Wells return to Texas had been delayed because McGuiness would not accept an oral report from Wells probation officers as to his progress.

The winless 76ers, meanwhile, stayed ice-cold by dropping a 108-104 decision to the Houston Rockets for their 10th straight loss.

New Yorks victory, fashioned behind the scoring of Walt Frazier, Dean Meminger and Earl Monroe, boosted the Knicks record to 9-1 and moved them within a half-game of the idle Boston Celtics in the NBAs Atlantic Division.

The 76ers dropped deeper in the Atlantic, 9V^ games off the pace.

In the only other NBA game played Wednesday night, the Detroit Pistons trimmed the Seattle SuperSonics 116-106.

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Hang Ten

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Damn Yankees

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Wonders

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Outsiders

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Fancy Four

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Caboose

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Mens high game.

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Harold Greene, 563; women

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Empire Brushes

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Int. Harvester

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National Spinning

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C.W.A.

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Flanders Filt^ers

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Mike Harris

Bumgarner said. I just couldnt believe it.

The coach added that the Rampants couldnt afford to get one of their star backs hurt, and that the play did help to stop some of the Rampant spirit.

Perkins is expected to be ready for this weeks game however, along with Harding Sugg, whos expected to return for full duty after seeing only limited action last week.

Bumgarner noted that quarterback Dean Phillips was this weeks Player of the Week. The coach lauded him for his play calling throughout the season.

Weve got our hands full this week, but we believe we can win, Bumgarner said. Goldsboro is a very strong, quick team, and they're very aggressive both offensively and defensively. Theyve got those two good running ^backs and Grumpier is a good quarterback. We expect to see a wide open football game.

Bumgarner added that Goldsboro, with the cham

pionship on the line will be coming at the RamMnts hard. But were pretty losse, he said. We have nothing to lose in the game, so there is a lot less prei^ure on us.

A large group of Rampants will be playing their last game this week, as seniors. They include Dean Phillips, Reggie Perkins, Mike Harris, George Price, Kenneth Randolph, A1 Hunter, Matthew Clark, Calvin Moore, Donald Bell Harding Sugg, Henry Bunn, John Calhoun, Lee Cherry, Robeft Baker, Maurice Sheppard, Kenneth Creech, Charles Tyson, Ronald Moore. Mike Reilly. Jimmy Sutton and Fred Lem-mond.

and Ronnie Rasberry at ends. Tyson and Sheppard at the tackles, Calhoun and David Matheis at guards. Phil Ragazzo at center, Phillips at quar-terbackk, Perkins at fullback, and Hunter id Keith Joyner at halfbacks.

Defensively, the Rampant

front four will be Cherry. Tyson. Calhoun and Bunn. The linebackers will be Jackie Savage. Price. Sugg and Harris. Lemmond. A1 Heath and Dickie Johnson will be in the secondary.

^e probable starting lineup on offense will have Lemmond

TidTabl

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

Lows: 11:59 a.m.

Highs: 5:54 a.m., 6:05 p.m.

Friday's Sports Football North Pitt at Southern Wayne Rose at Goldsboro Oak City at Mattamuskeet Edenton at Williamston Greene Central at Eastern Wayne

Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir Conley at Southern Nash Pantego at Robersonville Aycock at Farmville Central Soccer

St. Andrews at East Carolina Basketball Lucarna at Jamesville

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Carlton Takes NLs Cy Young Number 63 Brightens

Key West Football

By HAL BOCK Anoclated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - To the surprise (tf absolutely no one, Philadelphias Steve Carlton has won the Cy Young Award as the best <pitcher in National League.

Carlton was the unanimous choice of the 24-man committee of baseball writerstwo from each NL cityfw the honor after turning in a remarkable 27-10 record for the lasti>lace

Phillies.

The lean left-hander, who accounted for 46 per cent of Philadelphias 59 victories last season, is only the sixth im-animous selecti<m in the 16-year history of the balloting and the first Phillie ever to win the award. He also is the first man to win the award while pitching for a last-place team.

Carlton polled 120 points for his iMillot sweepfive points for each first place vote. Runnerup

was Pittsburghs Steve Blass, siK) had 35 points. Ferguson Jikins of Chicago, last years Cy Young winner, was third with 23 points.

Clevelands Gaykutl Perry ^as named the AnWrican League winner Wethiesday.

Carltons 27 vicUnies topped the majors and tied the National League record for a lefthander set by Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax. Koufax in 1963, 1965 and 1966, and Bob GibMn

and Denny McLain, both in 1968, were the only previous un-anim$His Cy Young winners.

Wheiiever Carlton pitched, he filled Philadelphias Veterans Stadium, iHDviding the kme bright spot in an otherwise bleak season for the PhiUis. And, ironically, they almost didnt have him.

It was a c(mtract squabble between Carlton and St. Louis owner Gussie Busch that

caused the Cardinals to trade the lefty to Philadelphia for pitcher Rick Wise during sfMng training.

Carlton responded with his gpcq.t^ season, pacing the league in starts (41); cornice games (30); victories (27); innings pitched (346); strikeouts (310^ and earned run average (1.98).

And he capped it all off with todays awanl.

Phillies Pick Ozark Manager

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Danny Ozark, the surprise swe^takes winner in the Philadelphia Phillies managerial derby, says theres nothing wrong with the pereimial last-{dace baseball team that proper attitude and fundamentals cant cure.

The 48-year-old Ozark, handed a two-year omtract to manage the Phillies, said the team was lax in fundamentals and had a losing attitude. He told his first news ccmference here Wednesday night that the 1972 Phillies threw too many times to the wrong base, madte many wrong plays and stood at the {date taking too many third strikes.

Before Ozark described the Phillies as a team loaded with young talent that needs propa* instruction to beanne a Nation

al League pennant contender. General Manager Paul Owens told how the veteran Los Angeles Dodgers minor league manager and coach g^ ie job.

Owens said Ozaric did not apply untfl last week. He said the report was correct that he had decided to hire Dave Bristol, the former Cincinnati and Milwaukee manager.

I did not know at that time that Danny Ozark would be available. He was not under consideration at the time of the World Series.

Ozark signed with the Dodgers in 1942, as a minor league first baseman^ He never made the majors and later became a manager in the Dodgers farm system. He was promoted to the Los Angeles coaching staff in 1965, and since has coached at first and third base.

KEY WEST, Fla. (>tf>) No. 63, the idacekicker on Mary Immaculate High Schools football team, missed one of the games lliis fall.

Shethats right,^No. 63 is a girldidnt play at homecoming. The shapely kicking specialist was crowned homecoming {Mtincess.

Theresa DiOn, known around the locker room as Good Ole 63, is not only the football teams placekicker, she is also pr^ident of her senior class, an honor student and a beauty qiKcn.

Hiat makes her the only girl on a high school varsity team in Florida, says Floyd Lay, director qf the states High School Activities Association.

Theresa, 5-foot-2 with eyes of blue, fills her helmet with masses of blonde curls. She also fills her regulation-size uniform with a trim 120 pounds and proper padding in the appropriate places.

Im not even the lightest member of the team, she says with a giggle, but my hair is a little longer.

Mariners Coach Bill Zum-beris says, Shes not only the best weve got, but shes just about as good as anybodys got.

The wisp of a girl who runs the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds didnt grow up a tomboy among her five sisters and a younger brother. She stumbled into her gridiron career by accidit.

It just kind of hai^)ened a year ago, she said. There was this powdo* puff game., we had heregirls, you knowand I liked it. Besides, I found out that I could kick good.

Turning out for fall practice, she found she was leg weary. But her male teammates ga^l-lantly^ offered to give Iict som booting pointers and she soon developed a soccer style punch.

Zumberis says Theresa asks no favors and receives none except she doesnt scrimmage and she dresses with the cheerleaders. And ' the no scrimmage rule is mine, not hers, he adds.

But there are still four games this season and Theresa hopes

to atone for last Saturday, when the Marfoers lost 14-12 to Melbourne.

After warming the bench for five games, Theresa was sent in 'to try for the extra point. She missedtwice.

I just hardly ever miss, but I did, she said ruefully at Tuesdays practice.

To [R-ove it, she promptly booted seven footballs through the u{Rght8.

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It Was A Bad Day For Charlie Finley's Five

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charles 0. Finley was fined $2,500 Wednesday and then had more bad news Wednesday night when his Memphis Tams lost a game in the American Basketball Association.

Finley, hit with the fine for giving increased compensation to some of his Oakland playm during baseballs recent World Series, made it an imperfect day after his ABA club was spanked 107-101 by the San Diego (fonquistadors. Ollie Taylor scored 22 points to lead San Diego and hand the Tams their sixth straight defefd.

In Wednesdays other ABA

games, the Indiana Pacers smashed the Virginia Squires 120-109 and the Utah Stars trimmed the Denver Rockets 122-113.

The (fonquistadors rallied from a 79-69 deficit midway throqgh the third period as they beat the Tams for the third straight time.

George Thompson of Memphis led all scorers with 37 points.

George McGinnis scored 30 points and hauled down a career-high 27 rebounds to power to power Indianas victory. Julius E r V i n g' had a game-high 39 points for

Virginia, although the Squires were never in the game once the Pacers pulled away in the second quarter.

Bill Keller came off the bench to give the Indiana offense a big lift, scoring 13 of his 24 points in that second quarter when the Pacers pulled into a lOiJoint halftime lead.

Willie Wise scored 31 points to help Utah come from behind and beat D%nver. The Stars missed several lay-ups in the early going and fell behind by seven points.

Warren Jabali scored 29 points and Ralph Simpson had 22 for the losers.

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Georgia Tech/ Duke Renew Old Rivalry

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS When Duke University and Georgia Tech collided Saturday at Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham, N.C.. it will mark the renewal of one of the oldest consecutive matchups in college football.

The Blue Devils and Tech first clashed in 1933 with Tech coming out on top 6-0. The loss was Ehikes <mly of the season and kept the Blue Devils from the Rose Bowl. Duke dominated the series in the early years,' but in 1955 things began to change.

Duke has beaten Tech only three times since 1954 and only once since 1960. Tech leads the series now 22-16-1.

Elsewhere in the ACC, things arent getting any better for

Wake Forest, which carries a l- lif., and the former starter. In this weekends only other wouwW be pirt in' a tie for North Carolina SUte Coadh Jim Nelson has a back injyry day rain soaked the practice 6 record against South Carolina swuor end Randy Cox of Moo- non-conference game, Mary- first by a Qemsoo victory. Lou Hbltx told his weekly news and flanker Mike Hardy pulled field. Virginia has beaten N.C. ibis week. " roe, N.C., tod n<rt been out fm* land travds to Penn State. * Gemson Coadi Hootie In- confermx^e Wednesday hes hamstring in practice. Defen- l^te only once in the last 24

Coach Tom Harper confirmed practice this week. The weekends premier con- gram, who says his team has concerned the Wolfpack might sive back Mike Stultx has rein- years

Wednesday that two of his play- Harper quoted Cox as saying ference clash sends league- "jelled, Wednesday prttoed ^ be ready for Virginia on jured his knee, HoU std. -

ers, a starter and a fonher he was tired of playing ftwtball leading North Carolina to Gem-, the practice work of senkn-full- Saturday. A win over Virginia woiild

starter, have qmt the Deacon and that Bartholomew in- sons "Death Valley. back Wade Hughes. The Me- A main reason, he said, is in- keep the Wolfpack In contention

football team. dicated he was homesick. - Gemson. now 2-1 in ACC chanicsviUe, Vs.. pUyer wiU be juries. Holtz said punter Mark fot the conference crown with a

He said the starter, soph- Eight players have quit the play, could nab a store of lead a main cog in the Tigers of- Cassidy is .out for the rest of 3-1-1 ACC record,

omore defensive tackle David Wake Forest team since the by beating North Carolina, 3-0 fense when they tackle the Tar the season with calcium depos- Virginias Cavaliers worked

Bartholomew of San Diego,'Ca- stort of fall practice. in coi^erence gama. Duke, 3-1, Heels. its on his leg. Defensive end indoors Wednesday after an aU-

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Asks For

Inquiry

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

Jack Kelly Jr., president of the Amateur Athletic Union, has called for a congressional in-vestigataon into the activities and function of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Kelly, former Olympic oarsman, said Wednesday he will ask^that a special commission be f(Hined to determine the legitimate scope of the NCAAs activities, including methods of enforcement employed by the NCAAs executive offices under Executive Director Walter Byers.

In a prepared statement, triggered by the. announcement last week that the NCAA intends to withdraw from the Olympic movement, Kelly said, "iere is intrinsic evil in Mr. Byers and his lieutenants. It is the blatant intimidation and harassment of these athletes and their schools that strikes at the very core of their personal freedoms.

Kelly charged that Byers had been thwarted in his attempt to gain control of the U.S. Olympic Committee and had "in a characteristic fit of pique, decided to remove the organization he so tightly controls, from further cooperation.

Matmen

Get Out

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) rhe U.S. Wrestling Federation las become the third amateur ithletic association to withdraw ts support from the U.S. Olym-)ic Committee.

The decision was voted by he federations governing council and announced Wednes-lay by Myron Roderick, execu-ive director. Similar action vas announced last week by he National Collegiate Athletic Vssocidtion and the U.S. Track tndFMd Federation.

l%e wrestling federation also urged Gmgress to speed an in-restigatiei.^of USOC policies ind [uractices.

Roderick said the Olympic ximmittee "and its subcom-nittee on wrestling are pu^iets if the Amateur Athletic Union md have been for years.

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ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Sporting News Wednesday named the following National and Ajnerican League All-Star teams.

American League:

First base, Dick Allen of (Chicago; second base. Rod Carew of Minnesota; third base,' Bro(^ Robinson of Baltimore; shortstop Luis Aparicio of Boston; outfielders, Joe Rudi of Oakland, Bobby Murcer of New York and Richie Scheinblum of Kansas City; catcher, Carlton Fisk of Boston, and pitchers, Gaylord Perry of Cleveland and Wilbur Wood of Chicago.

National League: .

First base, Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh; second base, Joe Morgan of Cincinnati; third base Ron Santo of Chicago; shortstop Chris Speier of San Francisco; outfielders, Billy Williams of Chicago, Cesar Ce-drao of Houston and Roberto Gemente of Pittsburgh; catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati, and pitchers, Steve Carlton of Philadelphia and Ferguson Jenkins of Chicago.

The paper named Williams as the NL Player of the Year and Cariton as Pitcher of the Year.

In the American League, Allen was named Player of the Year and Wood was the Pitcher of tiw .Yefflp.^

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l4^The Daily Refletr, Greenville. N.C.->niHrey, Neveafeer 2, IfTZ

Gallup Poll . .

tOMdMii Irpa page i)

inkNi iPorker*.

Age also hu a direct bearing <m maittial woijcers i^iditial prdFerences with new votm (10 to 34 year olds) favoring McGovern by a 5-to-4 ration, while their <dder counterparts, including'the 25 to 29 year olds, vote heavily for Nixtm?

Following is the vote by age groups among blue collar workers:

Nixon McG. Undec.

% /. %

18-24 years Und*30 90-^years 50 & (dder ^

Catholics Evenly Divided in Vote Other factors which bear directly on the presidential prefo-ences l manual workers are religion and ethnic background. Protestant manual workers lean heavily to Nixon who^s Catholics are about evenly divided betwem the two presidential candidates.

In terms of edmic background, Nixon holds a wide lead over McGovern among those manual workers who trace their ancestry to what are sotnedmes termed the old immigrant groups persons from the United Kingdom (England, Scotland Wales, Northern Ireland), from Germany and Austria, from the Scandinavian countries, and from Ireland.

Among these groups Nixons lead is particularly inonounced among so-called WASP Anglo-Saxon Protestants from the United Kingdom, Scandinavians, Germans, etc. Irish Americans, while favoring Nixon over McGovmi, give the President a somewhat smaller lead than do ^ WASP groups.

In the case of manual workers who trace thdr forebears to immigrant groups who came to this country relatively recently the Italians, Middle and Eastern Europrans and those from Latin countries, such as Puerto Rico, Mexico, etc. McCsovmi is iferred ver Nixcm. Differences can be noted among the main groups comprising what is frequently labeled the ethnic vote, however. Whereas Italians lean marginally to Nixcm, workers with a Latin background

represoit one of McGoverns most solid voting bloc, and give the Smith Dakota Senator nearly as large a vote as do blacks.

The following tables show the vote by religion and ethnic

background among blue collar .wOTkers:

Nixon McG. Undec.

Protestants 57 37 6

Catholics 48 46 6

Nixon McG. Undec.

Blame Duke Power For Fish Disease

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-IDuke Power Co.s Marshall ISteam Station has caused an lunusual flsh disease at Lake Norman north oil Charlotte and the Atomic Energy Commission thinks the firma proposed McGuire Nuclear SUtkm would' cause similar imoblems.

A Duke Power spokesman says documented cases of the

gas-bidible disease, vdiid) occurs in winter months, have so far been limited to hundreds of fish.

The diseose was discussed Wednesday at Atmnic Safety k Licensing Board bearings on the McGuire plants environ-mmtal impact.

The Duke spokesman said furtho* studies are in progress

to determine what role the disease (days in winter month fsh kills at the rms BfarshaU Sta-tkm.

The threeman federal licensing board must decide whether to mrht Duke permission to build its proposed McGuire Nuclear Station.

Acomding to an Atomic Ener

gy Commission environmental report,, a sampling at Marshalls discharge canal and hot bole fishing area during the 1970-71 winter showed gas-bubble symptoms in 13 ^mcies of warm-wato!^ fsh. Lake Norman is\tocked with 37 species.

The gas-bubble (fisease apparently has beoi causcdi .by

the great changeas much as 28 degreesin the temperature (d lake water as it passes through Marshalls steam con-deitters, offcials said.

The temperature change creates oxygra and nitrogen gas bubUes in the lake water a Duke spokesman said.

WEATHER FORECAST These maps on the 30Hlay precipitation outlook and the 30-day temperature oidlook were released Tuesday by the National Weather Service.. <AP Wirephoto Map)

Bishops

Women

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The Episct^l House of Bishops has decided that women should be admitted into the priesthood.

They voted 74-61 Wednesday in favor of it. Five did not vote.

The resolution must be approved by both the House of Bidtops and the House of Depu-

?/o

Old Immigrant

' 50,000 inhabitants, Mc(3ovem has a slight edge aver Nixon. In communities under 50,000 inhabitants Nixon holds a wide lead over the South Dakota Senator.

Similarly, the trial heat vote differs depending on the section of the coimtry in which manual workers reside. Nixon holds wide leads over McGovern in the East, Midwest and the South. In the 13 states cominising the Western region of the country, however, McGovern is preferred over Nixon by a margin to 48 per cait to 43 per cent.

The following tables show the blue collar vote by city size and region of the nation:

Nixon McG. Undec.

% % %

500,00& over 50,000-499,999

Groups

2,500-49,999

52 41 7

WASPs

Under 2,500

67 26 7

Irish

East

55 38 7

Recent Immigrant

Midwest

51 43 6

(groups

South

58 38 4

Italains

West

43 48 9

Middle East

The survey findings reported

Europeans

today are based on interviews

Latins

with a total of 3,870 registered

Blacks

voters (Nit of a total sample of

McGovern Leads

4,855 adults, 18 and older. Survey

In Largest Cities

repondents were interviewed in

Endorse

Priests

ties at the churchs general convention next year at louis-ville, Ky. before it can become law.

Here is the text of the resolution adopted;

Whereas the special meeting of the House of Bishops on Oct 23,1970 at Houston referred for consideration by the House at this meeting the following statemoit: It is the mind of this House that it endorses the principle of the ordination of women to the priesthood and to the ordination and con-secreation of women to the Episcopate.

Therefore, be it resolved that this present House adopt this statement as the mind of the House.

The House adopted a companion measure setting the machinery to bring the question to a formal election next year at Louisville.

There was nearly a two-hour debate in which 29 persons spdce before the vote was taken.

A spokesman said each speaker was allowed four minutes and that there were about an equal number speaking for the opposing sides.

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^ TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 2. 197215Offer A CdmfiilatiohOf Constitution Amendments

As a public service, the Pitt Couhty-Greenville Beague of Women Voters has made availatde a comialation of the five amendments to the Constitution of the State ot North Candina that wi& be voted on in the forthcoming November 7 elections.

For the biet of voters unfamiliar with the amendments, the league has provided arguements both for and against each amendment. These are:-

For or Against the amendment reducing the voting age to 18 years and {M^viding that only persons 21 years of age or older shall be eligible for elective office.

For (in favor of passing the amendment)

1. These po*s(s are mrt mature.

2. They have not C(nideted their educations.

3. The constitution has already set age 30 fw Governor and LI. Governor, and 25 fw State Smiator.

4. These persons could take over college town council elections.

Against (against passing the amendment)

1. The constitution defines office holders as any eligible voter except Governor, Lt. Governor and State Senator.

2. If qualified to vote, persons should not be barred from seeking offce.

3. 18 year olds are legally of age for purposes of marriage, contracts, and debts.

Plan Saturday Bicycling Race

On Saturday morning, the East Carolina University Campus Union is sponsoring a multiple bicycle race around the mall on the ECU campus. The races will start at 10:00, beginning with 10-speed bikes and working on down to the old fashioned coaster-brake bikes. There will even be a special category for tandem bikes.

Although the races are mainly for the staff, students, and alumni of ECU, the Carolina

State DECA Conference To Be Held Here

Two North Carolina state-wide high school youth organizations, Vocational-Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) and Distributive Education Oubs of America (DECA) will be holding district leadership training conferences during November.

Greenville will be the site of one of the ten DECA conferences being held in the^te in the first half of November.

On Tuesday, November 14, a DECA conference wilibe held at J. H. Rose High School.

At the conference, district officers will be elected and competitive activities will be held. The main purpose of the conference is to help students become more effective leaders in their local organization.

Cycle (Hub will register all residents of Pitt County without charge.

There will perhaps be man cyclists who will average about 25 mph around the mall. However, no one expects any worjd records to be established,

^Hie world record for bycycle speed was set on July 19,1%2 by Froichman Jose Meiffret. He reached the incredible speed of 127.243 mjrfi under his own power on a bicycle.

Tentative 'schedule for the various races are : 10:00 a.m., promenade to precede the races; 10:05 a.m. one lap, 10 speed bikes, girls; 10:15 a.m. one lap, 10 speed, boys; 10:25 a.m., one lap, five speed, girls; 10:35 a.m., one lap, five speed, boys; 10:45 a.m. one lap, three speed, girls; 10:55 a.m., one lap, three speed, boys; 11:05 a.m., three laps, mono speed, girls: 11:15 a.m., five laps, mono speed, boys;'" 11:25 a.m., five laps, mono speed, open; 11:45 a.m., two laps, tandem; 11:55 a.m., one lap, multi speed; and 12:00 noon, three laps, moqo speed.

At 12:15 the style and design event will be the final event of the homecoming bicycle events.

For the tandem evei^ at 11:45 a.m., any combination will be permitted in this event. It can be girl, boy; boy, boy; girl, girl; alumni, student; student, staff, etc.

All entries in the events who are not staff, student, or alumni must be sponsored by g student.

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(X Againsc the amendment to require die General Assembly to prescribe inaximum age limits tor service as a Justice r Judge.

For (in favw ot passing the amendment)

1. Mandatory retirement principle has been yxticticed by industry and othr state agencies.

2. The General' AssemUy has detomined retirement ages as 72 for apellate Judges and 70 for all other justices and judges, well over the peak of a mans productivity.

3. The use of judges over retirement age could still be possible under the emergency use of capable men as it is now. HA^inst (against passing the amendment)

1. A judges ability to serve should not be measured by his age, but by his hadling of the job.

2. With the crowded court dockets, it is not wise to reduce the ranks of qualified judges.

For or Against the amendment authorizing the General Assembly to ' prescribe procudures for the censure and removal of Justices and Judges of the General C^ourt of Justice.

For (in favor of passing the amendment)

1. This method would allow objective inquirey into legitimate complaints of menta|,

or physical disability or misconduct in office.

^2. Impeacbemnt proceedings are expoisive, cumbersome and are diject' ot political considerations.

3^ Experience of other states with this method indicates most jiKiges res^ or retire earty if bona fde charges are brought against thn. v 4. The traditional in-

Flight Ban Will Permit Sleeping

BERN, Switzerland (AP) A ban on late night takeoffs and landings at the (}eneva, Zurich and Basel airports went into effect today so the neighbors can sleep better.

Scheduled airline flights are pr(^ibited between 12:30 a.m. and 5 a.m. and charter flights from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.

A goveniment spok^man saidi^the ban was imposed because the interests of persons living near the airports can no longer be ignored. The airlines claim air traffic now will be denser and louder during the remaihing operating hours, and residents associations asked for a ban of at least eight hours.

dependence of the Judiciary would not be oidangered since indivi^l decisions could not be part of the inquiry.

5. The ccnnmission mocedure is nothing more than an inquiry into whether the Judge is fit to oHitinue to l^d {xiblic trust.

6. It is difficult to be infinrmed about judges since they serve in districts, but are dected m a state-wide basis.

Against (against pllsing the amendment)

1. Impeachemait proceedings can now imder the law be instituted against any serious misconduct.

2. The Ckimmission lyould be

Named To Head Cs)f-C Work

WASHINGTON (AP) WU-liam G. Van Meter has been named executive manager of the United States Chamber of Commerce, succeeding the late Charles W. Harbaugh.

Van Meter, an attorney who was appointed to the post Wednesday, has been a member of the chamber staff for 21 years. He will have charge of the jmo-grams and projects as well as much of the internal adminis-tratkm of the business federation.

predominantly Judges and-or lawym and they would not , expose any wrongdoing of a fellow ix)fes8ional.

3. Justices and Judges are elected by the people and if they are unfit to serve, the dectorate will not re-dect them.

For or Against amendment to conserve and it>tect N. C.s natural resources.

For (in favor of the amendment)

1. The amendment may sve as a constitutional basis for future state and local action on air and water pollution.

2. The State Nature and Historic Preserve will admit pn^ierty (m a 3-5 vote of the General Assembly and it could not be removed without a 3-S vote in favor.

Against (against passing the amendm^it)

1. Too much of the states resources are being set aside into nontaxable categories, increasing taxes on other taxable private property.

2. The sUte already has enough statutory basis for controlling pollution and conserving resources.

For or Against amendment liminting incorporation of cities and towns.

For (in favor of the amendment)

1. Small towns that in-

corp<Mate on the fringes of larger cities cause an unnecessary duplication of services and taxing agencies.'

2. Within the set distances, incmiporation could occur (mly OR a the General

Assembly.

3. Fringe areas use and beiet from services of larger cities, but do not contribute to the tax

bas, so annexation is sometimes {xreferbfe.

Against (against the amendment) *

^ The people adjacent to largor cities should be aMe to determine their own course of action.

2. Smaller govemmoital units are sometimes more responsive to citizoi demands.

If you march to the beat off a diff fferent drum/ try the

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l->Tbe Dafiy Rcfledor, Greeavttifc, N.C.^Thorsday, November 2, lt72Bofh Parties Claim Black Vote To Go Their Way

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AsMciate4 Prem Writer

Blade both ctf North

Cardinas poiitlpal camps are predicting that blade voters* will swii^ their way in sUte-widejdections this fall.

Bd the best estimates appear to be that the black vote will be small and that it will be mostly Democratic, as it has in the past.

Republican Senate candidate Jesse Helms aides say he has no (Kganizo^ working strictly in the black cemimunity to win him votes. &jt the rest of the statewide candidates Democrat Hargrove Skipper Bowles and Republican Jim Hol-shouser for governor and Democratic Senate candidate Nick Galifanakis have black men stumping for them at meetings across the state.

Holdiouser recently an

nounced the formation of a 15-member committee of blacks in support of his campaign. One of its members, Raleigh Iwoad-casting executive James Delaney, said they key to the Re-

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puUican effort was a change in the attitudes d Uack voters.

We feel the Mack citizen is intelligent and is not going to be bought and made a political prostitute anymore, Delaney said.

Delaney referred to the widespread practice in past campaigns in which black political leaders were paid by white candidates to get out the vote in their areas most often for Democrats. >

If such money is being s(H^d around this year and some of the candidates will admit off the record that it is it is being dcme under the table.

Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee, a black who has been stumping extensively for Bowles, said, as far as I know, there has been no money coming in from the candidates, but he added that it has been spent in past electicms and might be in this one.

Lee, an unsuccessful congressional candidate in the Democratic primary this year, said, in general, money is still im-

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portant to get the vote out.

In most instances, he ex-fdained, party leaders gather the money from the candidates, thoi give it to Mack political leaders. The candidates who contribute are daced on a

The precinct leaders^ pass

School Lists Honor Pupils

GRIFTON - Thirteen stud^its were named to the honor roll at the Grifton School while 34 otho* sturtonts were placed on the principals list.

Students making the honor roll were:

Fourth grade Cynthia Lynn Harris; Fifth Grade Susan Howes; Sixth grade Peggy Stocks, Mary Dixon, Greg Thaxton, Paula Morris, Jennifer Tyndall;

Seventh Grade Karen Haseley, Patiwice Bosley and Edna Denton; Eighth grade Terry Toot, Rhonda Nobles and George P. Davis Jr.

The following students were placed on the principals list:

Fourth grade Jolinda Dail, Debra Gray, Donna McAlpine, Clarence Baker, Allan Haseley, J<rfm R. Lyerly, Tracey Adams, Karen Bremer and Jennifer Mahoney;

Fifth grade Donald Sauls, Bobbie Ann Bowden, ITieresa Heath, Patrick Dixon, Jerry R^&ter, Amy Carson, Connie Harper, Billy Whitehurst, Bray Toot and Richard Smith;

8(xne oi the m<ey to haid-ers who prpvide the cars that transport the voters to the polls. On the way, they are handed the slate and urged to vote for it.

If theres a fellow whos going to use his car to get peof^ to the polls, he should get maybe $10 or $15, or about half the going rate in most cities, Lee said. The rest of the work should be done by volunteers.

Lee said he would like to see black community organizations raise the money needed to get out the vote, but he has seen only a glimmer of that type of effort in his trails around the state. '

Bandleader Is Heart Victim

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)Bandleader Johnny Long was to be buried today at his hometown of Newell, N.C.

Long, whose recording of Shanty Town sold over 4 million copies and was just released by Etecca Records, died Tuesday of a heari attack at his home in Parkersburg. He was 56.

Sixth grade Jean Thomas, Barbara Edwards, Corky Teachey, Deidre Davenport, Teressa McCotter ;

Seventh grade Angela Nobles, Cindy Lou Potter, Diane Taylor, Meneta Phillips;

Eight gr^e Gina Fleming, Hope Mullet^, Jill Paget, Donna Cooley, Paidi Worthlington and Teresa Jones.

Without independent hinds, he said, the black votes impact is loet after the electkm. Is ft more important to take the money now, he asked, or to have the candidate owing you something after hes elected? Most black politicians dis-cornit the [xxispect of either a signi^ant swing to the Re-puUican column by blacks or an organized eff<i to go fishing on election day.

E^c Michaux, a black staff member of Democratic Senate candidate Nick Galifianakis, says he finds a great deal of sentiment fm* Galifanakis. Michaux said the Galifanakis support is shored by a lot of anti-Helms feeling.

Michaux does not stress Galifianakis record on civil rights. He doesnt have an outstanding civil rights record. But he has done some things along the lines of OEO programs which have put federal funds into the hands of minOT-ity groups.

Helms campaign manager, Tom EUlis, said Everytime Galifianakis has run in the past, hes had the black vote.

Whether theres going to be any change on the part of the colored cnmunity, I couldnt tell you. *

Delaney, the black broadcaster WOTking for Helms, threw out a prediction that ilol-shouser would carry the black v(^, iHit he not backed up by Hu^ Barnes, the Holshou-ser aide vriio monitors the effort t6 get it. ^

"I think well get about 15 per cit of the black vote, Barnes said. It could go as high as 25 per cent if we do really well.

Lee agreed, in general, with that prediction. He said he thinks Bowles will carry the black vote but he is not certain it will be by enough to insure his victory.

Lee said he thinks Republican inroads might be made on the national ticket.

Whatever the percentage, on one seems to think there will be a large black turnout. People are still waiting in some places for the candidates to bring them money, Lee said.

I wish I knew why theres so much apathy, he said.

Pei^e^just arent interested. Blacks make up 22 per cent of the states populatiim, but

their voting strigth is generally less an average of about 15 per cent in recent years.

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The Worry Clinic

Aura Of Criss

Con Fool Many

Robert Burow is a versatile Gannett newspaper publisher. So I relished dining with him at the testimonial banquet for Leslie Arends. And I enjoyed my son Davids terse dissection of the Invisible PoUution via crisis strategy.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.

Case V-534: Robert Burrow is the talented Gannett publisher at Danville, Illinois.

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genefation ago ^As regards the population crisis, David added, we could

Dr. Crane, he telephoned, we ,are having a testimonial banquet for Leslie Arends, who has represited us in Congress fof 22 years.

Since the 1970 Census hln' taken our county out of his district, we wish ^o salute his spendid, statesmanlike service in this farewell gathering.

We have invited your son, Dr. David G. Crane, to deliver the main address, so Id be glad to have you and Mrs. Crane come to the banquet as my guests. Invisible Polluticbi

It was a real delight to visit. Bob Burow again and congratulate Congressman Arends on having set the worlds record for length of time as Minority Whip in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Besides, I enjoy hearing my sons orate, as you parents can well understand.

David spoke on the Invisible Pollution that is poisoning the minds of Americans.

He mentioned that we are in an age where many politicians try to keep us agitated by screaming about the population crisis, or education crisis, or ecological crisis, or water crisis, etc.

Then he quoted an analysis of the air in 1910, compared with a current survey that proved the air we breathe has the very same amount of oxygen nowadays as was true 60 years ago!

And our drinking water is also purer today than was true a

That wcoild leave all the other 49 states for recreation or food {Htxhiction!

(Actually, we could even i^ace all the worlds population in Texas alone, with an ample city lot for every family of 4, and still leave two recreation paiks as large as the state of Rhode Island!)

David likewise demolished the attempt to scare voters via the educational crisis.

For he showed that thousands of school rooms are becoming vacant, due to the reduction in

birth rate m America.

^ So this crisis strategy merly a convenient political stunt for stampeding voters into casting their ballots for conniving candidates!

For there is an age-old law of Applied Psychology that it is far easier to stampede sheep and cattle when they are excitedly milling around and scared!

Same goes for human sheep, too!

For emotional excitement checkmates logical thinking and renders the audience (or herd)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

vulnerable to mob leaders.

A recit governmental report also mentioned that .th^^e is LESS dust pollution nowadays than a generation ago!

Obviously, it is wise to start protecting the fish in streams by curtailing the dumped manufacturing was^e materials into rivers and lakes. ^

But horse sense is needed, even in such vital areas.

Alas, some.TV newscasters delight in shockeroo* broadcasts, for then they can slant news till the video audience

fogets to T-H-I-N-K.

Since reader are not as easily stampeded, see that your teenagers peruse this newspaper faithfully!

FJimed Animal Misuse

Censored

Thursday. November 2, 197217 director of the .AHAs Hollywood office. -

This action is heartening, he said of ABCs agreeing to cut the films, (because) it tells motion picture producers that the networks will not tolerate aniirhal misuse in films and objectionable animal footage wilL be dropped prior to network airing.

put aU the 209,000,000 people of the U.S.A.' into the state of Illinois, with each family of 3 people having a lot 100 ft wide and 200 feet deep!

TV Log

Yxj PAV EXTRA FOR

evervtwihg

LISTED 04 THE SIDE WINDOW*-

WNCT

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or

Hollywood So The waifons 9:00 Movie >1:00 News >1:30 Late Mrtvi* FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News

9:00 Capt Kangaroo >0:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:30 Search

Ch. 9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 GuKdinq Light 2: Edge Of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7 00 Truth Or 7:30 Jesse Helms 8:00 Sonny & Cher 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN Ch. 7

ButootweV fWVOU anting PDR THE FREE A^ERTISING LISTED ON TV4E

BACk?

THURSDAY

7:00 Wild West 8 00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin, 11 00 News 11 30 Tonight Show 1 00 News FRIDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not for Women Only

10:00 Dinah's Place 10.30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cent.

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

and

WCTI-TV

THURSDAY

7:30 Dr. Kildairt 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 The Men 10:00 Dwen Marshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavetl 1:00 News FRIDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 A6ovie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Man Trap 11 00 Love Amer Style

11 30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

12:55 NBC News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 Dn a Match 2:00 Dur Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:0p_Another World 3:30'Peyfon Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanhie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6 30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville Music

7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford Son

8:30 Little People 9:00 Ghosf Story 10:00 Banyon 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

Ch. 42

1:00 My C1|lt*;jpn 1:30 Make A ip6al 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 Dne Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost i 5:30 News 6:30 Takes A 7:30 Jimmy sook

8:00 Bradv Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9:00 Room 222 9:30 Ddd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 Total News 11:30 Dick Cavett

HOLLYWOOD. (AP) tl# American Broadcasting Co. has cut from two Paramount pictures all animal footage that the American Humane Association has objected to, the AHA says.

The films. A Gunfight and Waterloo, are scheduled for network telecasts.

Both the films had been clas-sified unacceptable when

'hv*' they were-released theatrically

because of the animal se-

B quences, said Harold Melniker.

INSECT WAR NEW YORK (UPI) -The New York Academy of Sciences sponsored a conference titled Regulation of Insect Population by Micro-organisms. The idea of turning the microorganisms on insects is gaining in appeal with the decreasing use of sometimes harmful chemical pesticides, the Academy reported. Microorganisms which are harmful to insects might stop the insectk from gaining on humans.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farmvill* Hwy. 6 MHt Wnt Of OrMflvillt On US 264 Your Adult Cn-tortainmont Cantar

STARTS

TONIGHT

COLOR RATED X

/ W

rrs NOT WHAT WE DO

EWT HOW OFTEN WE DO m j

A HBMBPHWW MOTUNH

COLOR

MON-SAT

6:00-7:35

9:05

SUNDAY

2:00-3:35

5:05-6:35-8:05

The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States developed from a pledge first published in the Sept. 8. 1892. issue of Youths Companion, a weekly magazine.

Space

Thiel

Hart

WUNK-Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Auto Mechanics 7:30 TBA

8:00 The Advocates 9:00 International Perf.

10:30 30 Mins. With FRIDAY

8 00 Earth Science

9 30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street II 00 Granny 11 20 I mages &Things 11:40 The Humanities 12:10 Film 12:30 Electric I 00 Ripples

1 15 Math

1 30 Physical Science

2 00 Math

2:30 Meet the Arts 4:00 Misferogers

4 30 Sesame Street

5 30 Electric Co.

6 00 Evening Edition

6 30 Zoom 7:00 You the

7 .30 N C Week

8:00 Washington Week

8:30 N.C People 9:00 N.C The Arts 10:00 WCU Inauguration.

Deaf

This

I rtU Cpler*n6w.

NUBBIN

PLAZA

GJLlHariZTKJ^

756-0088 p PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

.... OAVENTGCT

DEI^E Pwey...

INT0 4NV 6(PUA58L6

rv BEEN A (2000

4NP N/V&NT BEEN

Boy ToP4^ .. ^

6C0LPEP EVEN ONCE /

B66T TO WRITE IM VOUe DlAKY 161UB flMT I

TME MORMIM'n

'^FILMED IN CHARLOTTE, GREENSBORO AND OTHER AREA CITIES ON HIS ORIGINAL TOUR^

S Metrocolor

Shows Today l; 20-2; 55-4:40-; 25-8:10 -Z5c Mon. Thro Fri. 1 Til 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! RICHARD BURTON IS ^^BLUEBEARO'^

GREENVILLE LOVES TRINITY"

SO WE ARE HOLDING OVER THRU SAT. I

Joseph C.Levlne Presents An Avco Embassy Film

STARRING TERENCE HILL& BUD SPENCER

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3 5-7^9 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

752 7fci49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

111:30 CBS LATE SHOW

"The Liquidator

lateFUC

ADt/LTS

Starring ROD TAYLOR JILL ST. JOHN

'TmoMwr'

COUNt

SUN.! "KELLYSJEROES"

AAA &SAT.

VJJJ

DaQy Rflcter. Grenvill, N.C.Tharaday. November 2. It72Reflector Classified Ads' Get The Joh Done

Oii

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP dissolution OF

RESPESS BROTHERS BARBECUE STAND OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

A PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of C M Respess and R W Respess, as partners, con ducting the business of a barbecue restaurant under the name and style of Respess Brothers Barbecue Stand, has this da y been dissolved by mutual consent

CM Respess has assumed all obligations of the partnership and R W Respess is retiring from the business, and that C M Respess will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm, and

that C M Respess reserves the right

to retain and operate under the name ot Respess Brothers Barbecue Stand from this date, but that said R.W. Respess, as co partner, will no longer be connected with' the business, in dividually or as a partner thtfrein, and will not assume any further liability incurred by said partnership from this date forward.

This the 27 day of October, 1972.

C M Respess

R W. RESPESS

FORMERLY DOING BUSINESS AS RESPESS BROTHERS BARBECUE STAND OF GREENVILLE,N.C ,

A PARTNERSHIP James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Nov. 2, 9, 16 , 23, 1972

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Congleton Mooring, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at its office in Rocky Mount, North Caroiina or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before March 13, 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 10th day of October, 1972.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BmNK AND TRUST COMPANY EXECUTOR ROCKY MOUNT,

NORTH CAROLINA RICHARD E. HOUSE TRUST OFFICER Harrell and Mattox, Attys Oct 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2

CLASSIFIED

ADS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

7526166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 kirte Minimum

1 Dayy30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days oi\ more25c per printed line.

Contract 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 & 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 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyL top, air condition, reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756 3115.

CAMARO SS, 1969, 396, 4 speed, new engine and tires. Excellent condition Call Gene. 758 2138, 8:30 to 5 :30,

1971 COUGAR, low. mileage,''excellent condition. Asume payments. Call 758 0744.

197(1 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750 F 8. D. Motors, Bethel.

IMPALA CUSTOM, 1970 fully equipped. 15,000 miles warranty remaining. $2300. Call 747 5297, Snow Hill, N C.

^967 CHEVELE MAl.BU, two'door hardtop, bucket seats, air, console, automatic transmission, power steering, $300. Wheels. $1195. Call 746^ 6173. after 6 p.rh.

1967 ENGLISH FORD CORTINA.

$250. Call 752 7629 or 758 5291, ask tor B H Bostic.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

1971 GALAXIE 500, fOur door, white, power steering, power brakes, air condition, black vinyl top, automatic transmission $2795, Call 758 0073 after 6 p.m.

1966 GRAND PRIX, air, interior like new. $475. Call 758 4283.

FOR SALE 1971 FORD TORINO

wagon by owner, low mileage, air, power steering, luggage rack, pi^er tail gate. $200 and assume payment with approved credit if desired. Must sell now. Day 756 3175 or night 756-0995._____

1969 MARK III, excellent condition, all extras. S3850. Pleasure Route Motors, Farmville Hwy, 756-2520.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM sadio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors, Bethel.

FQJP SALE

By Owner ^

1970 Le Mans Sport, automatic transmission, power brakes, white walls, very low mileage, vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic in floor.

CALL 752-2051

after 5 p.m.

1950 MERCURY NEWLY painted white, very good condition, $300. Must sell due to death. Ca|t 753-4084.

1966 MUSTANG, V-8, Straight drive, yellow, black vinyl top, radio, tape player, private owner. $695. Call 758 2651.

1966 PLYMOUTH SPORTS, Fury III, Burgandy, 383 engine, power steering, air, extra clean. Call 756-2837 after 5:30 p.m.

1968 OLS CONVERTIBLE, 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 prices. Call 758-0114.

1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST V 8,

Straight drive. Call 758 5130.

AvfosforStto

1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ngin* in

good condition. Inteitior needs work. S600. Call 75Z6152.

Trucks for SbI#

For the best in n^y and used cars and truck^^a Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bathel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

FORD TRUCK 1965, excelient cor^ dition. $750. Call 752-1131 ijr 758-2364.

OATSUN PICK-UP, 1972, 232 miles. S2100. Call Farmville, 753-3815.

Boats B ERuiRtntnt'

FISHERMA>I'S DREAM BOATL

20 FT. Sm Skiff, SS H.F. Mar-cury Motor. Inclvdts top, sWt curtains, and othar accassorias. Must salLwithin 2 waaks. Boat, A4otor, Trailar and Accassorias for SW5.

Call

756-3850

Cyclas For Sila

2S0 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call affer4^r m. 756-6963.

1971 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. Call 756-3466.

DAY NURSERY

I WOULD LIKE to take care of child, 2' 2 to 5 years to be a companion to a 4' 3 year old little girl, afternoon or all day. Call 752 7305.

DOGS* PETS

FREE KITTENS.

between 4 8 p.m.

Call 7560728

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, male, S40. Call 746-4196.

female-

FOR SALE . Two pple cream CFA registered persian male kittens, five months olc^ Brid-Gette Cattery, Phone 728 2955, Beaufort, N.C.

TWO DOGS TO give away. Part

Collie male, and a mixed bred female.

WANTED GOOD HOME for 5 lovable kittens. Call 752 3630.

GREAT WATCH DOG. Great pets. Half collie, half German Shepherd, puppies. Call 758 1899.

TWO PURE BRED beagle puppies about 5*2 months old. Call 758-1812, after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CASHIER NEEDED MUST type and do general office duties, company benefits. Pfrmanent position. For interview, call 756-6484._

WANTED YOUNO LADY with telephone canvassing experience to work part time. Write Insurance Agent, P.O. Box 116, Bethel, N.C.

BABY SITTER WANTED <3 day

Monday thru Fridays in my home. Transportation necessary. Call 758-4352 between 6 8, 8 p.m.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Aufos For Sake

Itri BUICK WJBCTRA 225 fully equippatl wiWt black vinyl top, low mileaoe. Priced to sell. Call 752 5567.

1971 CAMARO, V-8, automatic, power steerinp, bucket seats, tight bWe, white vinyl top. Now only S2295. Innef Whitt Chavrplet, 746-3141.

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make

PRICED FROM.

*SOO to <251111

SALESMEN ARE David Briley ' Kenneth Ross No. 552

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4 dOor sedan, automatic transmission, air condition, excellent condition. A real bargain $1195. 756 6624.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck Calico Used 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 $2450 Call 756 1 580.

VOLKSWAGON, 1965, radio, good motor, new clutch, good tires. $550. Call 756 7283, after 6.

VOLKSWAGON, 1970, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395 Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547,

Pitt Motor Sales ,

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone 756-2547

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1970 Volksvyagen, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles.

*1395.00

1968 Mustang convertible, V-8, automatic.

*1295.00

1968 Buick Electra 225, 4 door.

*1995.00

1970 Chevrolet, two door hardtop, air condition, red with white vinyl top. Rally sport wheels, new tires, automatic, power steering.

*2595.00

1970 Chevrolet Wagonr nine passenger, automatic, power steering, air condition, nice wagon.

*2495.00

AVON

To Buy or Sell Avon,

Coll 758-2444

Male Hpip Wanttd

SHEET ROCK HANO>RS and

finishers wanted. Pay S3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756 0053.

SERVICE MAN FOR LOCAL

appliance firm. Parital experience or willing to learn. Send qualification to Service Man, P.O. Box 2154, Greenville.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or collega graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

HIGH SCHOOL OR college students to deliver The News and Observer papers. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

WANTED YOUNG MAN at least 18 years ot age to work full time in shoe store. Will train. Write "Shoe Store" Box 2651, Greenville. Give age, marital status, and two references.

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant SOU Id be 21 or older, should be ot good reputation and physically tit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other corhpany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

FULL TIME RETAIL man. Must be able to work night, and weekends. Must be clean cut. Send resume to P. O. Box 1561, Greenville, N.C.

ARE YOU THIS person opportunity to earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health. Learn and then assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment, call 756-6712.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge ot accounting, good driving record. N> phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milki Icecream Co., 109 Greenvihe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

POSITION available. BUSINESS

Manager small, fast growing business in Greenville N.C. Will touch every phase ot business operation. Business degree necessary, experience desirable. Fringe benefits and advancement opportunities make this a real opportunity tor a hustling young man. Send resume and expected salary. President, P-. 0. Box 631, Gteinville.

T. A. LOVING CO.

Needs Brick Masons at Nichols Store, 264 Bypass. Top dollar pay.

CALL

756-5314

An Equal Opportunity Employar

PIPE DESIfiNER WANTED

Prefer someone with good piping knowledge and experience lir piw work. Also need to be familiar with isometric designs and pipe material.

For ApfMifitmtnt Call:

Craig Shingleton 527-3742

Baiwaan 7:10 a.m. ani SiN p.m. Monday thru TMtfsday

riw|rsdai

Mafo-Fomalt Htip

STOPiASK

YOURSELF

"Where wiH 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 right man.

You can immadiately expect to:

AVERAGE OVER $200 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 waeks of Khooling in Raleigh, expenses paid.

Ba guaranteed SIOC to start

Derive 60 percent or better of your income from established accounts.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management.

To Qualify;

Must ba sports-mlndad Aga 18 or ovar Ambitious Dependa bta High school graduate or equivalent Own good car

Call for Appointment Now!

Mr. Luther Lawhern

Wed. 12 a.m.-6 p.m.

Thursda y 9 a .m .-4 p .m.

758-3401

Fringe bonotits include hospitalization and maior medical. Our employeas are aligible to participate in our retiroment, pension and savings program.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity witg, top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C

SNELLINO A SHELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green ville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WILL DO BABYSITTING and light housekeeping. Will furnished own transportation. Call 7464201.

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 430, haavy duty Oise, paa raka, call for Dick at 74A6892.

OIT A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable dealers ad-vertising In today's Ctassifiad Ads.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY, NOV. 7 AT 10:00 AM

125 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements.

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 117 PHONE 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call afjpr 6 p.m. 756 6963.

MisccllanaoiM For Safo

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and usad retrigorators. M.E- Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

GUARANTEED tnfintS, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating service

CRISP AUTO.^ SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2572 N. Grtan St. Back of Raspass Barhacua

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech A Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

USED GIBSON WASHER, like new, and Early American bedroom suite. Call 758 0263 after 8 p.m.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758 1505 niqhts.

EXPERIENCE PETROLEUM truck driver salesman desires work with local company. Call 7527877.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

^Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and dalivery. One day servlctj

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-5807

SEARS WASHER, $25. Also 8,000 BTU 100 volt, air conditioner. Used only three months. $125. Call 758 0504, after 6 p.m

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

BABY CRIB AND mattress like new. $40. or best offer. Call 752 5888.

CARPET RENMANT OF all sizes and kfnds. $3.00 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.

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, 3006 E. 10th St., Greenville.

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H, L. Hodges, Call 752-4156.

REPOSSEO 1972 COLOR TV Stereo combination. Two months old. Regular, $699.95; now $497,00 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 last$175.00 each UNITED FREIGHT COMPANY, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

' T OfvA- WINDOWS ! 'K % . AWNiNCW

C L LUPTON CO.

6P6

WICKS and WAX

Handcraft, Candles and Supplies.

Mushroom candies, hanging candles, chunk candies, handcrafted iewelry.

1307 S. Evas St.

Near 14th Street

The Real Estate Comer

ITEMS FOR SALE: baby high chair, S5, play pen $10, Dresser & mirror, $15, large hair dryer on stand $15, steam iron $30 8, $40, suitcases $2 & $3, tape recorder $15, boys, mens, girls & womens clothing, and other odds and ends. Call 756 2025 after 5 p.m.

8,000 BTU 110 volt, air condition. Used only three months. $125. Call 758 0504, after 6 p.m.

USED BED AND dresser, good condition, $60. Phone 756-0452 after 5

p.m.

BARGAIN! SENDER P.A. system and reverb 8.10" speaker, 100 watts RMS, excellent condition was $900, now $445. Call 756 6624.

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

SINGER TOUCH 8, Sew console, excellent condition. Zig Zags, makes many beautiful decorative stitches, monograms, button holes, sews on buttons, automatic bobbin, etc. Sold new over $400. Balance now due $120. Terms available on approved credit. For free home trail, call 752-2529. Southeast Sewing.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Ubel For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start 8 horse power 36^' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDfllX-BIUIIINlL CO.

Memorial Drive

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston ^ 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griffon, N. C.

LOOKING

tor a contamporary home naar colltga. Convaniant to schools, shopping and university. Completely carpeted, central haat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, panoled dan with built-in desk and large eat-in kitchar.. Located on a large shaded lot. Other features: double garage, fenced in back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate. $32,500.00

General Insurance & Real^

314 Evans St. Greenville/N.C. 758-1183

A.B. Stallworth Cart Darden

Don Southerland Pat Whita

(

COX

OAKMONT

A beautifully manicured lot with an abundance of flowers, trees and shrubs makes a perfect setting for this executive home. 3 tremendous bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Large built in kitchen with dishwasher and separate breakfast nook. Panelled den with fireplace and sliding glass doors open to patio. Elegant foyer, living room and dining room. Large laundry room uft kitchen. Add it all ,together and you have Elegance, Quality, and Location. Shown by .aippointment only. 30's.

JEMMETTE AGENCY REALM ^

LowyGft Sldg^^ 752-7807

Home 756-2521

Car 752-2247

Thanks For Calling.

COME BY OUR

OPEN HOUSE

1:00 P.M.5:00 P.M. Today through Friday

VALLEY PLACE

EASTWOOD

SUBDIVISION

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Aimc Stott 7S1-4344 OavM Nichols 7Sa-7444 illit Joaa Trovathan 7S4-44ts Trith yrvin 7SS-Sai7

BELVEDERE

Charming 3 bedroom home on beautiful wooded lot. 2 full ba^hs. living room, family room with fireplace and adjoining bookcases, also featuring paneled garage with pull down door great tor rainy days. Circle this one.

BLOUNT&BALL

REALTY CO. REALTORS

752-6163

W.G. Blount 7S6-7911 L.F. Ball 756-3768 StatOP Martin 752-3354 Suzanne O'Bannon 756-6513

Den with Fireplace

Mahe this 3 bedroom ranch home a must o see. Completely carpeted. Formal living room, dining room, foyer and hall decorated with a tone on tone. Breakfast area, large kitchen with built-ins, and utility area with cabinets are all features to leap at. Carport with storage, central air, and landscaping complete this lovely home. Built end for sale by

Greanvllle Raalty Co.

Office 752-2814

Weekends A Evenings 752-4224 David Evans

Builder-Raaltor Winnie Evans Sales Representative

maxsmmsBBBs

300 Westhaven Road-

Occupied less than two monthS/ three bedrooms/ living room, dining room, family room, foyer, garage, hardwood floors all with wall to wall carpet. ^Ceatral air. conditum.. Curlaia^and drapes. Owner leaving Greenville. Wooded lot 150 x llSL

E. H. Williford Real Estate

313 Cotanche St.

Office Phone 758-3911 Nite 752-4409 .....

AAisceilaneeut For Sale

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER with all., attachmants old, but in good condition. S10. Ladies white indoor shoe skates, size S. S5. Call 756-3022, after 5 p.m.

USED COLOR TV, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV,-756-2555, 8:30-10 p.m.

REBUILT CONTINENTAL BLOCK assembly part no. F163. Will seil or will buy necessary parts to rebuild. Also Trans steam coil model 150P, 100,000 BTUS. Call a.r. 756-3157.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tn, Green.

26 V] in. deep, 52 In.

high 15 in. wide.

fo J

Reg. Price

M ] 0ia

$72.00

Sale Price

49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE in^-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752-1131.

LIVESTOCK

FIVE GAiTED Standard breed horse and three coon dogs. Call 746-6672.

LOST& FOUND

LOST A FEMALE DOG ap

pqgximately weigh s 7 lbs. Lost Friday evening 5:00 p.m. at 815 Greenville Blvd. Call 764 1125.

LOST A PAIR OF GREEN tinted contacts 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.

LOST CREAM COLOR PERSIAN

kitten, 4 months old, may or maynot answer to Balthaznr. Lost in parking lot ot Crows Nest parking lot, Sunday night. Call 747 2581 between 2:30 p.m. collect, after 6 p.m. 747 5947 and ask for James S. McCullagh. Reward offered.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobifo Homts For Rtnt

WHKN BNOUOH'S KNOUOH kx* fc^ that battar job in the Classifiad Ads each day!

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, prM-SSai^^ 'ocation. 752-3286

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Caii 752 5362.

FOR SALE OR RENT, two bedroom, Ritz Craft, air condition, and washer E. lOth St. Call 752 5328.

SMALL CAMPER TRAILER located in Pineview T^railer Park. Ateolutely ideal for one person. $70 per month Available 756 2892.

12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile hornes for rent at Pine View Court, Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Patolus Road. Call 756 2861.

HOUSE TRAILER FOR rent outside Ayden Griffon High School. 746-4547.

OPPORTUNITY

IN ABOUT FOUR months. I'll have 530 S. Cotanche St. for lease, 2500 sq. ft. Also will builct 5,000 ft. building for suitable tenant at 213 E. 9th St. I. j. Edwards, Jr., 756-5024, day 758-2616.

We are a large international Corp. expanding in the Eastern N. C. area. Opportunities in sales managemrent.

SALES

$10,500 $19,000

MGMT $18,500 $24,000

A PAP P

OPPORTUNITY

EXCITING NEW PETROLEUM PRODUCT

tor the person who wants the next 5 years to be better than the last 5 years.

INTERVIEWS Mon. thru Thurs.

Oct. 30 thru Nov. 2* .

CALL MR. BRILEY 756-7575 MR. ALDRIDGE 758-5448

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTION AT COURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVILLE, N.C.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th

at 11:00 A.M.

The Hodges Fariti located about 2V2 miles southwest of Wintervilie, N. C. on State Road 1125, ad-oining the property of Leckie M. Wilkerson, Eli Mobles heirs, Bobby Hazelton and others. This arm has two tobacco barns, a 7-room, 2-story dwelling, and two lots across the rod from the dwelling. ^

Allotment as follows: 4 acres of tobacco - 8,640 pounds 16 acres of corn

The dwelling, the lots and the farm will be offered separately and then combined.

The owners reserve the rioht to reject any and all bids. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of said bid.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

For other information, see or call

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney 746-6367 Ayden, N.C. MRS. WILLARD FINCH 756-3044 Wintervilie, N.C. MRS. EDITH BARNHILL 752-6242 Greenville, N.C.

1S73 MB SNRTS CARS NOW ANRIVINCI

All 1972 MG And Triumph Models In Stock Now Reduced For Closeout Sale! Take Advantage Of This Special Sports Car Clearance!

FROM OUR USED SPORTS CAR LOT:

1972 CORVETTE STINGRAY CONVERTIBLE, FULLY EQUIPPED, 4000.MILES, ONE OWNER, REMAINDER OF FACTORY WARRANTY, LIKE NEW.

*5495

1972 MGB-GT COUPE, FULLY EQUIPPED, LOW MILEAGE, NEW CAR DEMONSTRATOR, ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $4650, NOW REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE.

1971 JAGUAR V12 XKE COUPE, FULLY EQUIPPED, 11,000 MILES, UNTITLED DEMONSTRATOR, ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $8800, PRICED BELOW AVERAGE USED CAR

RETAIL ^6995

1970 DATSUN 240Z COUPE, RADIO, 33,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, WARRANTED. ^3595

1970 BUICK ELECTRA225 CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE, FULLY EQUIPPED, 29,000 MILES, ONE OWNER, REMAINDER OF FACTORY WARRANTY, PRICED TO MOVE AT

*2995

1968 TRIUMPH TR250 CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, LUGGAGE RACK, 52,000 MILES, WARRANTED. SEE THIS ONE

*1695

1961 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 ROADSTER, WIRE WHEELS, LUGGAGE RACK, NEEDS WORK, WILL TAKE GOOD OFFER

1960 JAGUAR XK150 CONVERTIBLE. WIRE WHEELS, RESTORED SEE TO APPRECIATE.

*1995

STARR BEATONS

SPORTS CAR CENTER

HIGHWAY to WEST KINitON PHONE H3-4H3('

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. \.C.Thursday, November 2. IJ7219

as lear as yiir phaie!Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

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 \vith 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

12X60 THREE BEDROOM, I' : bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. Can 746-6892.

FOR RENT OR sale 12 x 60 3 bedroom. Call 758 2654.

Professional

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment wiring, two years experience. Go to Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Corner of Hooker and Arlington.

GIVE V^OUR HOME A new look for the holidays interior and exterior painting. Free estimate. 752 4314 after 6 p.m.

BRICK & 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.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service^ Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage, D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

for belter buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEF

t E. H. Williford

List Your Property With ys 313 Cotanche PL 8-39M.

Night PL 2. 4409

; 8 acres of beautiful t wooded farm land, 3V2 ' miles from Greenville, : New Bern Hwy. Water I Already at site.

CALL E.L. (SNAG) CLARK r OR

M. B. MASSEY, JR.

I 752-3900 DAY,

756-1205 (Eights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEtm

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY:

Home Of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

South Evans St. 756-7233

real estate

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

WANHD TO BUY

Virginia developer wants land suitable for apartments. Write or call H. W. Handy, Harrison & Bates, 801 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. 23219. Phone 703-644-2965.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease. 1973 to be moved 30,000 lbs at 30 CENTS PER LB Phone 756 2208.

Houses For Sale

1704 ENGLEWOOD DR. Near all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and carport. $27,500. D. G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

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.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to

inspect this tremendous value. Three large bedrooms, formal Ifving 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.

53.500 AND ASSUME 7 per cent loan of this large three bedroom home with formal living room, foyer, dining room, den with fireplace. Two baths, and two car garage. Com pletely carpeted, central air.

537.500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752 7807, car 752 2247home756 2521.

BRICK THREE BEDROOM home, 1' baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, large kitchen, garage, wooded lot. $25,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752 7807, car 752 2247, home 756 2521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIHE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND ^ NEW TIRES

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Authorized Dealers:

Printed Paper Products 103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 708 Greenville, N. C.

Service Contracts available at same rates as new equipment.

Call collect 7S8-5SI1

Houses for Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us J L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758 4711.

1602 MYRTLE AVE., 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with pantry. SI4,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

FOR SALE '

By Owner

107 Fairlane Rd.

6< 3 bedrooms

Living room

Den Dining Room

Kitchen with stove and lots of cabinets

Utility Room

2 Full Baths

Fully Carpeted

Carport

Patio

Metal Storage Building

Lot Size 120 X 160 With Long Leaf Pines

Air conditioned and Forced warm air heat

Excellent condition in excellent neighborhood

CAIL

756-2740

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhili Co.

Memorial Dr._

DICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed. Ait kinds of electric wiring, maintenance and repair. N. C. State Licensed

Call 752-5002 2509 Jefferson Dr, Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOME SPACE ^ FOR RENT

City water & sewer

Paved Streets

Off Street parking & patio

Recreational area

Swimming pool

Underground utilities

Rental units available

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799

Tha Finest Used Cars in this area displayed under IpOO lights, between the Little Mint & Eastern Carpet on 264 By-pass in Greenville, N.C. _

Free demonstration drive

Test the car. Drive a Toyota and see why its for keeps. The way its built and the way it handles.

Test the price. See how little a Toyota costs already equipped with accessories. Compare our price to what the others cost when they charge you for those a<^-sories as options. Test our trade and terms. Notice how competitive we are. Test us. Soon.

Toyota. Switch once. Youll never switch again.

Aunif sw ,

...and we can give you more!

TARHEEL

109 Trade St.

niTT n"

THINKING

TOYOTA

756-4977

Apartment Por Rent

tennis,

anjiDite?

Our tennis, volley end baaketball facilititB ire uieable practically year-'round.

Swimming and wading pools are, of course, seasonal. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms are there anytime.

Mainly we've tried to creete something you cant buy a happy atmosphere. A rare thing these days. Coma and see end fed it.

2. -

iKEMun MMKii Kiacma

smoRi)

apartmenU

J. Diaz, Mananr 1900 S. CMrtesStreet Tele. (919) Tsa^aoo

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 736 6244

Houses for Sale

101 FAIRLANE,. corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air BUI Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS, Lot No. 36. facing county road no. 1726. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc. 7S8-213S 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.

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.

RENTALS Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, avaiiablev late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

STOP WAITING, START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, one

bedroom apartment, no pets. Married people only. Reasonable Call 752 3339

SPEND AN AFTERNOON Making MONEY! Advertise your garage sale with a low cost Want Ad. Dial 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rant

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thidl^h* Jr. Call 752-6121

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVIN6

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Chwk everywhere else first, then

" TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

(2) 1969 GTO Pontiac, loaded, plus air condition.

1971 Super Bee, loaded, plus air, blue.

1969 Buick Grand Sports, loaded plus air.

1970 Charger R-T, loaded.

1970 Plymouth Sports Satellite, red, loaded.

(2) 1969 Grand Prix, J model, loaded.

1969 Cougar XR7, loaded, plus air.

1970 Impala, Custom, two door, loaded plus air. ^

1968 Pontiac Le Mans, two door hardtop, loaded plus air.

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPAN

Siiuth

Kt'nnoth Smith lai Drivt' 1 cnwoor

736 6633

Hf-ath

ANNOUNCEMENT

OPENING OF CALICO USED CARS

Curtis Joyner and Dewey Gaskins would like to announce that Calico

Used Cars is now open for business. Located across the street from

Union Carbide on 264 By-pass.

Curtis and Dewey would like to thank their manyjnends and customers

for their past patronage and hope that they can continue to be of service to you in your car or truck needs of all makes and models.

1972 Buick Electra 225 1966 Dodge Dart GT

4 dr hardtop, this car everything, low mileage

2 dr hardtop, V 8, automatic, vmyl interior

1965 Ford Gaiaxie 500 1972 Pinto

dr Sedan, 390, V 8, power steering, cruise o matic, air condition, radio, tinted glass, red, white top, very sharp!

1970 Buick Electra 225

4 dr Sedan, fully equipped, AM FM radio

1968 Bon.ieville Pnntiac

2 dr hardtop, automatic, V 8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW tires

1966 Buick Riveria

Fully equipped with AM FM stereo radio

1966 Dodge 440

4 dr , automatic, V 8, aur con dition, power stee. inq, green, radio, WSW, vmyl roof, very clean

1969 Ranchero

Cruise o mafic, 302, V 8, radio, two tone paint, vinyl inferior

1970 Buick Electra 225 1965 Ford Ranch Wagon

Green, black vinyl roof, radio, WSW, 4 speed, very low mileage

(2) 1971 Monte Carlo's

Both are fully equipped

Convertible,

everything

this

has

1970 Bulfk Electra

2 dr. hardtop, this car is loaded with equipment.

289 V 8. power Steering, cruise o mat'C, radio, 2 tone paint, WSW tires.

1965 Mustang

6 cylinder, 3 speed, interior

radio, vinyl

Cone See Dewey &>CHrtis Before You Buy!

We will bey your used car or truck!

On The Spot Financing

CALICO USED CARS

105 West Greenville Blvd.

756

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental ,fqency has a listing of the best m Greenville. Check with us First 752 5700

3 ROOM, FURNISHED

upstairs Call 756 1821

apartment

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or un furnished Call 756 5234

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusiva community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Houses for Rent

RED OAK, NEW THREE bedroom brick home'; ,part furnished, two full batns, centr! heaf and air, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, two car garage $200, month plus utilities. Call 756 7135

Office Space For Rent

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I II

have 530 S Cotanche Sf for lease, 2500 sq ft Also will build 5,000 tf building tor suitable tentant at 213 E 9fh Sf I J Edwards, Jr 756 5024,

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1.

For male college student er com merical man. 'i block from college 752 3546_

SPECIAL NOTICES

"HOLIDAY AND CHRISTMAS

Bazaar ", Pmey Grove FWB educational bidg Highway 13, west, i miles out, Greenville, N C Saturday, Nov 4, 1972, 8:00 3 00 Lunch served baked goods, used clothing and furniture, homemade crafts for sale.

__WANTED

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753 3078, Farmville.

WANTED PART

Call 758 0207

time babysitter.

WantSd To Buy

WANTED 50 Or 60 acres of cleared farm land Write Box 853, Greenville

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDAGE

for 1972 season Call 758 3363 or 758 3053_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALE

HOLT OLDSMOBILE HAS SLASHED PRICES TO ROCK BOTTOM!

MUST MOVE THESE CARS FOR NEW TRADE-INS. . .

1973 PONTIAC LE MANS

Sport Coupe, vinyl bp, air condition, sport wheels, 1800 miles, 1 owner, like new, factory warranty. Regular Price $4590

_Holfi Prica $3795

1972 OLDS TORONADO

Executive car, 27C5 miles, factory warranty, silver, black vinyl top, full power, air condition, stereo radio. Another Holts Savings Special

1971 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

White, blue vinyl top, full power, air condition, stero radio. An extra clean car. Regular Price

Haiti Price $3995 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 dr. hardtop, white, vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 local owner, extra nice.

Only $2795

1971 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON

All normal options, plus air condition, luggage carrier. Very low mHeage, 1 owner. Like New. $3195

1971 MERCURY BROUGHAM

4 dr., light green, green vinyl top. Individual split electric seats, full power, stereo radio, ow mileage, air condition, 1 owner, like new.

1971 OATSUN PICK-UP T3895

1 owner.

,$1795

1970 FORD TORINO

2 dr. hardtop, normal options, plus air condition. Regular Price $2100 hoIU Pric. $1795

1970 MERCURY COUGAR

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, normal options, air condition. Regular Price $2695.

Haiti Price $2195 1970 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA COUPE

Regular Price $1700 Haiti Price $1295

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 dr., vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, extra clean.

Reduced ta $i695 1969 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON

All normal options, air condition. Clean. Regular Price $1995

Halts Price $1695

1970 BUICK LE SABRE

4 dr., air condition, very clean.

$2495

1970 DATSUN 240Z

All normal equipment, 1 owner, very clean.

PRICED TO SELL

1970 FORD LTD

Convertible, air condition. Regular Price S1995

_Ho\r% Price $1695

1968 OLDS 88

4 dr., air condition. $1395

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

Carmen Gia Coupe, very clean. $1095

1967 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE

In excellent condition. Reduced to $950

1967 OLDS 88

4 dr., air condition, extra clean.

$1095

1966 VOLKSWAGEN

In excellent condition. ^^50

Correct Mileage On Every Car Certified In Writing.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD 754-3115

2 YEARS SERVICE POLICY WITH EA^H CAR.

IvalueHI ratedJI

USED CARS

2~The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C.Thursday, November 2, IS72Hurry n 4cum de Hardees

X.TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONin Grenville thisFRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Now. 3, 4 & 5, 1972From I restauraiH in 1960 to 040in I9J1Now 3 in Greenville.

Greenville is where it started for Hardees back in 960. And since then the Hardees name and charco-broiled Hamburgers have spread to 640 restaurants in 34 states. But no matter where Hardees goes, it still remembers where it all started. So this weekend Hardees is having a super 12th Anniversary Celebration and the Grand Opening of its third Greenville restaurant just to thank you ... the people of Greenville.

Haidees has rolled back Ms prices to 1900

on these menu itemiS oo#

To celebrate, Hardees is selling its charco-broiled hamburgers, cheeseburgers, french fries and soft drinks all at their original 1960 prices.

Hamburgers

150

French Fries 100

Cheeseburgers

200

on E. lOth Street.

To celebrate the Grand Opening of Hardees Third Restaurant in Greenville, you can register to win these fabulous Grand Opening Prizes.

4 Childrens Bikes

1 Honda Motorcycle

2 Ten-Speed Bikes

Soft Drinks 100 & 150

Offer good Friday, November 3 Sunday, November 5, 1972

tf Hardee^s weekend

sales to E.CII

1/12 of all sales at all three Greenvll^ Hardees will be given to the Athletic Scholarship Fund of East Carolina University. Sp support the Pirates, visit Hardees. ^

See Gilbert Giddyup in person Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

#3 Hardees East 10th Street

Sunday 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

#2 Hardees East Greenville Boulevard

le children.

' Hardees will be giving away Gilbert Giddyup airplanes at all three restaurants in . Greenville this weekend.

Thanks Orecnyflle

Where the burgers are charco-broiled ^

. Hardees #1 507 East 14th Street Hardees #2 300 East Greenville Boulevard Hardees #3 2907 East 10th Street

j J