[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Most cloudy toi|iglii with rains spreading across state Tuesday.

91st Year NO. 266

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. AAONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1972

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pafe 5 ~ Poison Threat Rumor

Page 10 OMtuaries Page 14 ^ BrazU Pays in Poltution

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Galifianakis Relieved By

Grind's End

UALIFIANAKIS in Greenville during final whirlwind tour.

By STUARTSAVAGE ReBector Staff Writer

More than a score of supporters attended a breakfast for Senatorial candidate Nick Galifianakis here this morning as the Democrat began his last swing through North Carolina before tomorrows election.

Its hard to believe that this campaign for the U.S. Senate is almost over, Galifianakis said.

It was just about one year ago on November 22,1971, to be exact... Galifianakis said, that he came to Greenville to officially announce his candidacy.

We have come a long ways uphill since then. Thankfully, the top of the mountain is now in sight and where once we climbed almost alone, now we have

Ready To Tabulate

The Daily Reflector will tabulate Pitt County election returns tomorrow night and figures will be posted as soon as they are available from area polls.

Poll holders are reminded to call the Daily Reflector offices at 752-6166 as soon as votes are counted so that the Daily Reflector may post election results and prepare reports for Wednesdays edition.

The Daily Reflector tabulation board will be mounted facing the south parking lot and area citizens are invited to be on hand during the evening to watch the returns.

The Daily Reflector urges persons, other than poll holders with voting information, to limit their calls in order to allow the newspaper staff to make quick, accurate tabulations and prepare for Wednesdays edition.

hundreds of thousands of North Carolinians pulling with us. According to Galifianakis, the tour a year ago to announce his candidacy and this one today were both motivated by my desire to build my campaign around personal contact with people throughout this state and not to rely heavily on paid advertising to sell my name like a bar of soap.

The candidate emphasized, I think 1 have benefitted immeasurably from this decision. Not only do I know the state well, but also this kind of personal campaigning has enabled me to meet countless thousands of our citizens in all 100 counties and to have become familiar with their needs and concerns, and to discuss with them on a first-hand basis their concerns.

Because I have built my campaign around people and not dollars, Galifianakis commented, I intend to represent the people and not the special interest dollars in the United States Senate. I think thats what a majority of North Carolinians want too, and that is why I feel confident of a decisive victory tomorrow.

The Senatorial hopeful added, The people of Eastern North Carolina and the farmers of this state will have a friend in me in the U.S. Senate.

Galifianakis, with 12 years state and federal legislative experience, said he intends to open a Senatorial office in the East if elected.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.

Killed 19

Injured (rural) 133 Killed this year 1,648 Killed to date last year 1,519 Injured to Sept. 1, 1972 41,341 Injured to Sept. 1, 1971 3^126.

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Where We Vote On Tuesday

Pitt Voters Facing Six Different Baiiots

By TOM BAINES ReRector SUff Writer

Pitt County voters, regardless of party affiliations^, will be called on to mark six separate ballots when they visit the polls tomorrow.

Board of Elections chairman J. B. Spilman Jr. emiAasized that all voters will receive the presid^n^l ballot, U.S. Srtator and Congressional ballot, constitutional amendments slat-e, a special judgeship ballot,^ state officer ballot and a lengthy ballot for District Court judges, Superior Court solicitor. State Senator, State House, and county officers.

Spilman reported that Pitt voters will be able to vote this year from 6:30 a .m. until 7:30 p.m. and he urged residents to make their visits to the polls as early as possible.

The chairman said that there are 33,508 registered voters in the county this year, compared with 26,076 in 1968. Spilman said that he expects about 24,000 to vote but added that he hopes the figure will be much greater. Some 22,000 voted in the 1968 general election and surpassed previous county records.

The county registration breakdown again indicates a clear Democratic majority as 28,310 of the total are registered as Democrats, while 4,391 are registered as Republicans. Some 437 are registered as independents, Spilman reported, while 39 persons are on the books as American Party voters. In addition 331 listed no party affiliation, he said.

Spilman noted that the Board of Elections office has already received approximately 700 military-civilian absentee ballots and they will be delivered to the precincts for counting. Also, some 200 presidential ballots

have been received from persons who did not register but who were entitled, under the Federal Voting Rights Act Amendment of 1970, to vote for president. He said that everyody is allowed to vote for president, even if they are not registered, under the voting act.

The chairman reported that the 18-21 year old registratton is nok what had been hoped for and he estimated that at least half of the voters in that category failed to register.

Heading the list of choices Pitt voters will be faced with is the presidential ballot where President Richard Nison and Vice President Spiro Agnew are challenged ' by Democrats George S. McGovern and Sargent Shriver. The American Party combination of John G. Schmitz and Thomas J. Anderson complete the ballot.

Gubernatorial candidate Hargrove Skipper Bowles heads the Democratic slat for state officers while the GOP

ticket has James E.

Holshouser. The Democrats gave Bob Scott more than a 3,600 vote edge over

Republican Jim Gardner in 1968 in the gubernatorial

contest.

Other races of interest in this area involve incumbent First District Congressman Walter Jones, who is opposed by GOP hopeful J. Jordan Bonner. Democrat Nick Galifianakis and Republican Jesse Helms are waging a battle for the U.S. Senate seat.

Among the local contests, Sam D. Bundy and H. Horton Rountree, incumbent State Representatives have opposition from GOP candidates Frank Steinbeck and R. E. Roberson while Charles P. Gaskins, a Democrat, is opposed by Republican

Jensina Steinbeck in his bid to retain a First District seat on the Board of County Commissioners.

Judges J. W. H. Roberts, Charles Harry Whedbee, Herbert 0. Phillips and Robert D. Wheeler are all unopposed in their bids to retain their seats as Democratic District Court Judges from the Third Dtrlct. EM Bloom also has no Republican opposition for Superior Court Solicitor.

Viet Cong Are Ready To Talk

State Senators Julian R. Allsbrook and Vernon E. White of Pitt County face no GOP opposition in bids to return to their senatorial seats from the Sixth District.

Voters this year may vote straight Democratic, Republican or American Party tickets by marking a circle at the top of each ballot or tickets may be split by marking an X by candMbRes name under any party designation.

NEW YORK (AP) - The leader of North Vietnams delegation at the Paris peace talks says his nation is ready to resume negotations with the United States to conclude a peace agreement if Washington is serious, the New York Times reports.

At present, we are demanding that the Americans honor the agreement and sign, the official, Xuan Thuy, was quoted as saying in an interview in Paris. But we do not have a rigid attitude about another meeting. The question is se-rioqsness.

In the interview published in the newspapers Sunday editions, Thuy said that another meeting would be a final session. He warned that if after the meeting the U.S. agrees and then proposes more changes, it would be very difficult to settle things.

The North Vietnamese had reported that a final agreement was reached and demanded that it be signed Oct. 31, a date they said had been set by President Nixon.

Henry Kissinger, the Presi dents national security adviser and the chief U.S. negotiator, said, hoWever, that one more meeting iith Thuys superior, Le Due Tl^o, was necessary to clear up details on several points in the draft agreement.

The general terms of the agreement, as already made public, provide for a standstill cease-fire in South Vietnam, withdrawal of U.S. troops and the release of American prisoners. Elections for a new political structure for South Vietnam would be arranged by a coalition assembly.

South Vietnams President Nguyen Van Thieu has balked at the agreement because it would allow North Vietnamese troops to remain in South Vietnam

State JCs Back ECU Med School

GREENSBORO (AP) East Carolina Universitys bid for expansion of its one-year medical school has won the support of the North Carolina Jaycees.

The Jaycees, at the groups mid-year meeting in Greensboro Sunday, passed a resolution urging the state to agree to ECUs request to add a second year to its medical school during the 1973-75 biennium.

The resolution also urged that the additional steps required in the development of a four-year medical school be taken in subsequent biennia.

The Jaycees said they view the ECU medical school as a major solution to our severe community physician shortage throughout the state.

We firmly believe that this new medical school can, and will, provide North Carolina students the orientation necessary to influence them toward the community practice of medicine. the resolution said and we are convinced that this expanded school of medicine will greatly assist our more rura\ regions to attract new doctors and to retain those we now have.

Med Schooi Endorsed By

Pitt Board

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Showers Wednesday, clearing Thursday and fair weather Friday. Moderate temperatures indicated.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners, this morning, adopted a resolution endorsing the East Carolina University medical school and urging its expansion to a four-year school of m'^cine.

The commissioners action was taken at the request of a committee the Eastern Health Improvement Group headed by mayor William R. Flowers of Plymouth. (Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt board of commissioners is a member of the health improvement group committee.)

In endorsing the ECU medical program, Pitt commissioners urged expanding the one-year program to a two-year medical school during the 1973-1975 bienium, then taking the additional steps needed to establish a fourryear medical education program at ECU in subsequent years.

The commissioners resolution cited the shortage of physicians in the state and the need to train more physicians as reasons to expand the ECU medical program.

Approval was given by commissioners for the purchase of three houses and lots by the Greenville Board of Education. The houses and lots are adjacent to the Sadie Saulter Elementary School property and would be used to expand that schools campus.

The county board also approved bonding all County Board of Education employees who handle school funds for $25,000 and re-appointed Sam McLawhorn Jr, J. Archie Rogers and Ralph Thaxton to one, two and three-year terms respectively on the Grifton Zoning and Planning Board for the extraterritorial jurisdiction.

County manager and auditor

H. Reginald Gray and county attorney W. W. Speight outlined for the board restrictions placed by the U.S. (government on the spending of money to be received by the county through the recently passed revenue sharing bill.

Tbe officials, who recently attended a meeting with U.S. Treasury officials, said the county could expect to receive its first share of the federal money in December, with the second payment coming in January. After the initial two payments, the revenue sharing funds will be distributed quarterly, with the first quarterly payment being received in March.

Both Speight and Gray said the amount oU^the revenue sharing money slated for the county still is not known, althou^ unofficial reports set the figure at about $902,(XX) for the first year. The allocation is based on a populatlon-income-(Continued on page 10)

Heath Freezes Prices, Wages

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Edward Heath clamped a 90-day freeze today on wages and prices in his Conservative governments bid to curb Britains runaway inflation.

He told a packed House of Commons the freeze will apply to wages, prices, rents and dividends subject to a limited number of exceptions.

The prime minister said he will rush through Parliament a bill empowering the government to take action but the freeze will take effect immediately.

The Gallup PollNixon Holds Lead Of Landslide Proportions in Final Survey

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J., Nov. 5 President Nixon holds a lead of landslide proportions over Senator McGovern as the 1972 Presidential campaign apixroaches election day.

The final Gallup Poll, based on Saturday, Nov. 4, found the foDo^ among likely voters as of that time:

Percent

61/

George McGovern

Nixon McGovern Other Parties

When the undecided vote is allocated, the divisitm of the major party vote becomes:

/ Final Survey Result

Percent

Nixon 62

McGovern 38

100

Success in reaching tentative agreements to end the war in South-East Asia appeared to have neither added to nor subtracted from Nixons strength, as (rf the time of the survey.

In the final week of the campaign, Nixon has made gains in the South and is headed to receive the largest majority of. the popular vote in that region of any Republican presidential founding of the Republican Party.

While Nixon has made substantial gains in the South in recent days, these gains have been offset by losses to McGovern outside the south.

Interviewing in todays final pre-election survey was conducted between Thursday, November 2 and noon on Saturday, November 4. Interviewers telephoned their results to the Princeton headquarters of the Gallup Poll.

For the Gallup Polls final pre-election 1972 election analysis, about 3';50Q persons were interviewed in preon in more than 300 scientifically selected election- precincts across the nation.

It is important to bear in mind that survey results reflect the

division of preferences only at the time of the interviewing and are not a prediction. Events subsequent to the completion of interviewing at noon Saturday could obviously affect the vote registered at the polls on election day.

Trend Since Conventions

In late April and early May, following his victories in the Wisconsin and Massachusetts primaries, McGovern trailed

with 12

per cent undecided.

Nixon subsequently gained strength during the bitterly fought Democratic primary campaign in California and led McGovern 56 to 37 per cent on the eve of the Democratic convention in mid-July. McGovern lost strength following this convention and the Eagleton incident. The GOP convention gave Nixon a boost, while McGoverns strength remained about the same. Through mid-October, however, Mc(jk)vern did narrow the gap somewhat.

The data through mid-October are based on registered voters.

(Continued on page 2)

Richard Nixon

Pi^ RiflectMr. Greenville. N.C.Monday, November ft, 1972

Gallup Pbll

(CoBtniMd from Hige l)

The latest and final figure is based upon those registered voters who are most likely to vote, using a series of questions designed to identify those respondents with the highest likelihood of voting.

Here is the trend amcmg registered voters prior to final survey, with interveiwing dates:

Trend Since Start of Primaries

Oct. 13-18 Sept.2g-Oct.9 Sept . 22-25 Aug. 26-27

Aug. 5-12

Nixon McG.

60 61 64

Other,

Undec.

GOP Convention

31 12

Eagleton Incident July 14-17 56 37 7

June 16-19 53 37 10

May 26-29 53 34 13

April 28-May 1 " 49 39 12

Race Has Been Closer In Terms of Issues During the campaign, Gallup Poll issue barometers have pointed to a closer election than that indicated by the candidate preference questions.

While Nixon held a wide 59 to 36 per cent lead in a mid-October survey, the same survey showed the GOP leading the Democratic party by the smaller ratio of 55 to 45 per cent as the party perceived as better able to deal with the problem uppermost in the mind of the individual voter.

Further evidence is seen in the fact that the GOP held a 54 to 46 per cent margin in the same sirvey on the hardy perennials of peace and prosperity which have been key issues in virtually every presidential campaign of this century.

The,upturn in the economy during recent months has contributed to McGoverns problems.

Wesfern Europe Inflation Soars

By AIJNE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - Secretary Francoise Tacket came home to Paris from vacation to find bread, mineral water and just about everything else to eat had gone up in price. Rome housewives complained of 2 per cent food hikes in July. Ixindon apartment prices shot to Paris levels.

Inflation, that disease of prosperous industrialized coun- tries, is racing unchecked across western Europe.

The situation has reached such crisis proportions that European finance- ministers representing the enlarged Igp-ropean Common Market meet Oct. 31 to map an inflation battle. With vacations ended, labor unrest over boominp prices is threatening to boil over into strikes, particularly fn France and Italy.

Paris still reigns as the most expensive city in the west with Stockholm. Bonn and Oslo not far behind.

Dizzy Price Spiral

At the Organization for Economic Cooperation and De velopment (OECD) headquarters in Paris, inflation experts say the United States annual inflation growth now is 3 per cent. This is a snails pace compared to the dizzy spiral in Other OECD member countries.

The OECD lists Portugal as suffering the greatest rate of inflation increase-11.1 per cent for the year between July l. 1971. and July 31. 1972,

Runners-up in the price boom are Spain at 8.3 per cent Finland 7.6 per cent. Norway

7.3 per cent. The Netherlands 7.2 per cent. Sweden 6.9 per cent. Austria. Switzerland. Bel gium and Italy all 5,9 per cent. France 5.7 per cent. Germany

5.4 per cent. Britain 5.3per cent. Japan 4.8 per cent and Canada 4.6 per cent.

When it comes to the cost of livingthe actual prices-Paris still is the wests most expensive city, according to sun-eys. France at the start of the inflation race had higher prices than other countries Although Portugal has the highest inflation rate, its prices used to be so low that I isbon still is the cheapest European capital.

One Common Market organization made a cost of living scale for its diplomats using Brussels as a common denominator of 100 Stockholm was listed as the most expensive city at 116. Paris next at 109. Oslo 108. Bonn 107. The Hague 101. Copenhagen 100. The countries enjoying the lowest prices for diplomats were London 93. Rome 93 and Lisbon

Information On 24*Hour Basis

Argentine airlines reports that a permanent information office, open 24 hours a day and stgffed by national tourist board multilingual personnel, is now helping travelers at Ezeiza International Airport in Buenos Aires, Personnel answer ques-rsn|^ fnMTi shopping And entertainment to sightsee-tag and money exchange.

87.

33 Per cent Sales Tax For the millions of ordinary citizens who pay sales taxes. Paris is the most expensive, with a tax on goods and services ranging from 17 to .33 per cent. Sweden has none. (Norways sales tax is 20 per cent. Denmarks 15 per cent. The Netherlands 14 per cent and Germanys 11 per cent'. The inflation spiral in France made headlines all summer. The July boost of 0.8 per cent, the highest in 2.> years in France, was topped in Europe only by Spain at 1.3 per cent. French television announced France had set a non-Olympic record.

'The French Finance Ministry promptly froze prices of public services such as the subway until next spring. But the press howled too late because the government recently raised the prices of electricity, tobacco and medical services.

The Price of Shirts The French do not need statistics to be convinced their prices are high. The price of a subway ticket has more than doubled in Paris in five years A middle-class person looking for a two-room apartment in a decent area, of Paris has to figure on at least the equivalent of $275 a month in rent. A U.S.-made mens shirt that costs $8 in New York sells for the equivalent of $25 in Paris.

With prices soaring around Europe, one fast-disappearing figure is that of the American tourist or expatriate living in luxury on his dollars in what used to be a cheaper Europe In addition to suffering along with Europeans from inflation. Americans living abroad on dollar incomes have found their money worth less because of the 1971 dollar devaluation. In Europe the dollar drop has been worst in Erance. An .American In Erance who changes his dollars into francs today receives 20 per cent less than he did before the Nixon administration devalued the dollar.

Third Party . .

Candidates

By inho-iting the lions share of the. Wallace vote, President Nixon has an advantage in the presidential race which he did pot have in the 1968 contest when he ran against Gov. George Wallace and Sen. Hubert Humphrey.

The vote for minor parties this year is only about one per cent, with John G. Schmitz, head of the American Party,replacing the recuperating Wallace, receiving the largest percentage o this vote.

DeiAocratic Defection .At Record High

Democratic defection during this years campaign has been at a record high, with the proportion of Democrats favoring Nixon ranging between 30 and 40 per cent. One of McGoverns chief liabilities with voters has been his credibility. A natiwiwide Gallup survey conducted during the campaign, for example, found voters by the ratio of 5-to-2 saying Nixon is mwe sincere and believable than McGovern.

Popular Vote Not Electoral Vote

It is important to bear in mind that the current survey findings refer to the popular vote, not the electoral vote. To report the electoral vote, it would be necessary to conduct individual and full-scale surveys in each of the 50 states of the union.

Election Survey Methors

The interviewing areas used in the survey constitute a probability sample of election precincts. Selection of households and respondents within households is not left to the discretion of interviewers but is controlled by a procedure designed to provide an objective, systematic choice of respondents.

Some error is inherent in all sample surveys. No measuring instrument dealing with human behavior is perfect. Although the problems that arise in every election seem to be similar to those that have been faced in other elections, each contest involves variables and problems of measurement unique to it. And it is suggested, therefore, that a margin of error of 3 to 4 percentage points be aken into account in interpreting Gallup Poll findings.

Problem of Turnout

One of the continuing problems in election polling is that of turnout. If every adult in the nation voted, one of the serious sources of polling error would be eljminated. Actually less than two-thrids of those of voting age take the trouble to vote in a presidential election. To identify those voters who are most likely to go to the polls, the Gallup Poll makes use of a battery of screening questions. These questions are designed to measure such factors as interest in the election, whether or not a person is registered to vote, and most importantly the likelihood of his voting.

Undecided

Voter

Another problem faced by polltakers in election surveys is the undecided voter.

Final figures are always reported by the Gallup Poll after having allocated the undecided vote on an objective basis.

If this step is not taken, the reader has no clear way of judging how close a particular poll has come in estimating the vote.

To obtain a realistic expression of voter preferences, the Gallup Poll makes use of a secret ballot technique which permits voters to mark their own preferences on a paper ballot, interpreting Poll Findings

To interpret poll findings properly, readers need to take account of the accuracy of the polling organization throughout its history.

The average deviation, that is, the average amount by which final Gallup Poll figures have differed from the elections beginning with 1936 has been 2.5 percentage points. The average deviation for II national elections since 1948 has been 1.6 percentage poihts. The largest deviation was registered in 1936 when the poll correctly pointed to Roosevelts victory but missed the mark by 6.8 percentage points. The smallest deviation came in the presidentail race four years ago. The deviation was less than 1 percentage point, actually 0.5. Copyright, 1972, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication in whole or part strictly prohibited, except with written consent of the copyright holders.

School '

Money

Review

By BARRY 8CHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today agreed to review a New York law that provided $28 million a year in state funds for parochial schools until it was declared unconstitutional.

The justices acted on appeals from the ruling by a three-judge panel in New York City last April. The case will be heard early next year and a final decision announced by the end of June 1973.

Appeals had been filed by Arthur Levitt, the state comptroller; Ewald B. Nyquist,/ the commissioner of education; arl Brydges, majority leader of the state Senate; and three Roman Catholic and two Jewish parochial schools.

The 1970 Mandated Service Act allocated direct payments to parochial and other private schools to reimburse them for administering examinations, maintaining attendance records and making other reports required of the schools by the state.

In a 2-1 decision, the district court in New York held the assistance violated the First Amendments separation of church and state.

The appeal by Levitt and Nyquist emphasized that the nonpublic schools are required to keep records and administer tests in order to comply with New York States com^ujgpry ttendance laws.

Therefore, the state officials said, the schools should be reimbursed for their expenses. They added that the precise question has never been ruled upon by the high court.

Weary Indians PrepOre For Seizure Showdown

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds tense, Jired Indian demonstrators prepared today for what ttiey expected to be a battle with police to defend" their illegal occupancy of the federal building they seized last Thursday.

The government indicated it, too, anticipated a confrontation to id the unprecedented four-day takeover of a government bureau.

The government said it would ask a court for permission to forcibly evict the Indians soon after 8 a.m., the deadline federal negotiators gave the Indians Sunday night for evacuating the Bureau of Indian Affairs building.

We have now declared war on the United States of Americaseek your stations, said 0 Vernon Bellencourt, director of the American Indian Movement

Assistants Aid in Productivity

CHICAGO (UPI)-Use of three or four dental assistants as a dental office team can increase the dentists productivity by 80 to 130 per cent. Dr. Charles D. Carter told the American Dental Association at its annual meeting.

Carter, of Bowling Green, Ky., said this has been demonstrated by a five and one-half year study conducted at the Public Health Serice Dental Manpower Development Center in Louisville, Ky.

Waters Carpet Center

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Their Yearbook Showed A Profit

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD-Elconomy tip for high school and college yearbook staffs short of money: try the Purdue University plan. While college yearbooks nationwide faced financial woes last year, Purdues Debris showed what editor Bruce J. McLaren called a substantial profit.

How the magic was achieved: The print order was limited to books sold in advance, lighter than usual paper was used (cheaper), and print composition shortcuts were made (saved money).

RETURN PERMITTED MOSCOW (AP) - More than 300 Soviet citizens of German origin have recieved permission during the past week to return to Germany, West German sources report.

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which has dominated the demonstration.

Another leader of the Trad of Broken Treaties caravan, Rus-seU Means, predicted any fight between police and the well-armed Indians might resemble the massacre at Wounded Knee.

The Indians took over the budding last Thursday as they came to the capital to protest their treatment at the hands of government.

In contrast to last Friday night and early Saturday, however, when the Indians prepared to confront police with an emotional fervor that verged on jubUance, the mood early today was sober and brooding.

While there was unanimity in voting to stay and fight rather than accept the governments last offer of housing at a nearby auditoriumthis time with

PopSingers Reveal Wedding

NEW YORK (AP) - Pop singers James Taylor and Car-ly Simon have been married.

Taylor told a post-midnight concert audience at Radio City Music Hall early Sunday that he and Miss Simon, both of whom are also songwriters, were wed in civil ceremony in New York Friday night.

Taylor is 24 and Miss Simon, the daughter of a founder of the publishing firm of Simon and Schuster, is 27.

portable showers being added to the bargainee Indians were hushed and stoic while Bellencourt explained the situation.

, They shouted no to the offer but there was no weapon -waving or chanting, only a rush to start putting in place the barricades removed early last Saturday.

Estimates of the number of Indians in the building ranged from 400 to 2,000.

There had been an obvious stiffening of the Indians position throughout the weekend as the demonstrators began to fear the government negotiators were interested in talking with them only about leaving the building, not about the other concerns such as dismissal of top BIA and Interior Department officials and restructuring of Indian programs.

I believe that this building is the only card we have, Means said at one point Sunday.

Means said the Indians wouldnt leave until each point in our demands has reached specific agreement.

If it had not been election week, Means said, I believe the cops would already have ripped us off. He said he has committed himself to fight to the death.

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Singers Career Is Built On Love

By EVE SHARBl'TT AP Newsfea'tHr^ Writfr NEW YORK (AP) - Some people came up to singer-come-dienne Julie DeJohn on a street recently and said, Hey. arent you...?

Julie, ever the witty 300-pound showwoman, replied, How could you miss me?

But she was delighted, and later told her publicist, I think things are "finally beginning to happen for me.

The woman people recognize on the street t^gan her entertainment career as half of the singing DeJohn Sisters. When sister Dux decided to get married, Julie went solo, even though Im built double She is a frequent guest on television talk shows and credits Mike Douglas, with whom she has appeared many times, for much of her success.

I know where Im going. I weigh things and decide whats important, and I have to put the blinkers on once in a while, she said in a rare serious moment.

Julie says peopleeven relativesask why she doesnt give up show business, stay home and take care of her family husband Dave Patterson and sons David, 8/and Pat, 7.

If my career inferfered with my family, Id give it much as I enjoy it. When Dave and I married we had ^ talk. He is a teacher and talented in other areas, and we decided if we did the things he was trained to do, he tould make maybe a week, and I could work in an office and make about $125. So we decided wed keep on with the show business thing. Dave handles all the arrangements, all t|](^ publicity.

When we travel we take the boys along. We get their homework from their teachers and set up a regular schoolroom in the hotel. We put the American flag atop the television set and have opening exercises. Dave teaches the classes and handles physical education. Im the librarian and music teacher, Julie said.

The boys love it. Were tourists everywhere we go. We see the sights and discuss wHat we saw. And last year, both boys were at the head of their class. I was so proud.

When shes not on the road performing in clubs and for television, Julie DeJohn is Mrs. Patterson with a five-bedroom home she loves in a Philadelphia suburb.

I always wanted a house,

Its Appalling To

AskWhos Calling?

By Abigail Van Buren

(C im ky CkiCH* TrtkiM-N. Y. N*w* Syni., I*cl

DEAR ABBY: I am an executive. I employ a vast number of people, and receive a staggering ninnber of telephone calls daily, but I would nev* allow my secretary to ad(, May I tell him who is calling?

When I make a phone call personally and receive such treatment, I feel insulted.

Enclosed is a poem I clipped some years ago from the Wall Street Journal. It reflects my sentiments perfectly:

she said. I do all the housework and the cooking. Now were redecorating, doing the library and all that, and Ive been helping Dave wallpaper, covering myself in paste..

When I know companys coming, I cook ahead and freeze things. Then I can spend time with them while theyre here. All of this represents stability to me.

We all help each other. The kids keep their toys straight and they love doing that. They know my work, singing and traveling thats what I love. Using her size as a basis for cornic routines has been good busine^ for Jiille, who says ev-, ery woman has a weight problem or thinks she does.

I hate fat lady clothes, and I hate those slim models who always wear them, so I design my own. I draw what I want and my dressmaker whips it right up, she said.

Julie is a fan of rich fabrics, prints and bright colors. She has new dresses of tiger and leopard print, and favors pastel colors, even in winter. She likes knits that dont wrinkle for traveling.

I dont wear basic black. My husband hates it on me. He

loves me in things that brighten my face. I love vests, long or short, because they hide things... Ive lots to hide! I like sleeves. Fat arms are ugly. When you do your own clothes, you never see them duplicated on anyone else.

Julie says the dressmaker is the only one who can tell when she loses 50 or 60 pounds. Even my husband doesnt notice, she lamented, and went on to explain she had developed bad eating habits as a child. They can send a man to the

moon, so why canl th^ make a head of lettuce that tastes like lasagna? queried Julie.

There is discrimination against fat people, she added. Fat Americans are people too.

She has joined a campaign for larger seats on commercial airlines and for longer seat

belts, so you dont always

have to ask for an extension.

The lady with the ready laugh and winning smile says she will never lose her enthusiasm.

Theres a tremendous satisfaction in my work, We have a great investment in each other and a good life, she said. And theres a good future ahead.

Flea Market

Announced

The East (Carolina University Womans (Hub will hold a flea market and bake sale on Saturday, Nov. 11.

The event will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing through 4 p.m.

Items for donation may be left at the Recreation Center Friday, Nov. 10, from 6:30-10:30 p.m.

Pitt Coimty UNC-G Alumni

Plan Meeting

Shower Given

When calling Mr. Jones I find it most appalling To have his secretary ask,

May I tell him who is calling?

One of these days When I find it all too taxing,

Ill come right back to her and say,

^ May I ask you, WHO IS ASKING?

OFFENDED IN HOUSTON

Miss Porter

DEAR OFFENDED:

A man with such ability And obvious humility Deserves some loud hosannas lf he doesnt go bananas.]

EDGAR ALLAN PO-PO

DEIAR ABBY: Whats all this nonsense about being tmrt or mad because your husband doesnt call you by your first name? I am marrted to a man who hasnt called me by my first name for the last 19 years and 361 days! ^ So what? I rarely call him by his first name. I usually say, Hey or Say there. Sugar Pie, to get his attentitm. NtitSier one us is sadistic, as you suggested, and I strongly resent your inference that we may be.

When I tell my husband the phone is for him, why nmist I say, Harry, its for you?

When my husband asks me what I want frmn the store, I know hes speaking to me, and I know my name is Mary, so why must he use it?

Desiring to hear your am spoken unnecessarily seems to me a case of extreme vanity and childLdiness.

MARY

Miss Nancy Porter, bride-elect of Ted Johnston, was entertained Friday night at a floating miscellaneous shower.

The show was held at the home of Mrs. (Jentry Porter in Simpson. Hostesses were aunts of the bride.

'The bride was presented an orchid corsage upon arrival.

Special guests were Mrs. Earl Porter, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Steve Johnston, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of yellow mums flanked by silver candelabra.

Mrs. Brenda Meadows, assistant alumni director of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be the featured speaker at the Pitt County Chapter of the UNC-G Alumni Association fall meeting.

A social hour will proceed the business meeting which is to be held Thursday, Nov. 9, in the ladies parlor at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church from 4 to 6 p.m.

Mrs. David Evans Jr. will conduct the meeting and new officers will be elected for 1973-74.

All alumni who attended UNC-G are invited and no replies are necessry.

DECORAMA

Bridge Winners Are Annoimced

DEAR MARY: YOU may not object if yooi^^husbaml never calls yon your name. And frankly I wouldnt object either. However, the woman who wrote to me objected very much and even after having begged her husband to please speak her name occasitmaUy, he refused to do it. And I think thats downright mean!

DEAR ABBY: A couple we know and like very much recently parted and are getting divorced.

Another couple, friends of both them, gave a housewarming for the husband to welcome him to his new bachelor apartmentgifts, drinks, food, etc.

It has always been our opinkm that divorce is heartbreak for at least one of the parties, and only a perverted sense of values Justifies anything like this. Or are we just a couple of old squares? PUZZLED

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs, Lacy Harrell were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Qub Tournament.

Other winners included: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; Mrs. George Martin and David Proctor, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman.

Firday night winners were: John Britt and Bob Byrne, first ; tied for second were Mr. and Mrs. James Black with David Proctor and George Martin Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth.

DEAR PUZZLED: GeneraUy speaking. I see nothiug wrong with warming the house of either party, but you fuggest in this case, the husband is now a ha^y bachelor, but the wife is heartbroken. If thats true, then yon are inaecurately describing the couple who threw the party for the husband as friends of both.

DONUT HOLES

Fresh Daily

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815 Dickinson Ave.

EASTERN CARPETS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

Accessories

Decorative accessories That provide comfort and conveniences

for family and guests, at the same time combining harmony of color and mood, can be important factors in the over-all feeling of serenity and distinction in any room. Handsome new tables and small furniture pieces represent your own touch in the home. The right lamps always add something very special and can be practical as well. Add a bit of your own individuality with wall arrangements.

Everything in your home is you" in a manner of j speaking. Select new wall to wall carpet with care. Expert installation is assured. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where There's Always A Sale."

HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

SATURDAY 9 A.M.-4 P.M.

Anytime by Appointment

ELKT

JIM HUNT

UEUTHMANT GOVERNOR

Jim Hunt knows what needs to be done.

To improve our children's education. To plan for our states future. To limit runaway campaip spending. To make our legislature do a better job for all of us.

Put him in the job where he can put his ideas, energy and leadership to work.

November 7, elect Jim Hunt

lieutenant governor.

Paid For By Pitt County Commlttaafor Jim Hunt

IF HE WIF^ WEALLWm.

The Daily Renmor. Greenville. N.C.lV|gnday, November 6, 19723

Luncheon Set For Wednesday

Musical Program

Given Members

A musical program was presented at the meeting of the . Seira Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home bf Mrs. John A. Lang Jr.

Mrs. Barry Shank, violinist, was occompanied by Mrs. Robert Irwin. They are both graduates of the Oberlin School of Music.

Mrs. Ella Reynolds, club president, conducted the business session and books were exchanged.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

The monthly luncheon of ITie Welcome Wagon Club will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 11:30 a.m., at the Greenville Country Gub.

Guest speaker will be Mrs. Marte Cox, from Cox Floral Service, who will demonstrate fall flower arrangements. Mrs. Emmett Walsh, from the Leagvfe of Women Voters, will also speak.

Coffee will be served to those who wish to play bridge in the morning, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

More.Secufity With

FALSE TEETH

Stuff soft pitted prunes with pecan halves. Wrap a half-slice of bacon around each prune. Place stuffed, wrapped prunes in a jelly roll pan and bake in a very hot over until the bacon is crisp.

At Any Time

Afraid falso teoth will drop at the wrong time? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Why be embarrassed? For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit |fe essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

Engagement Announced

MISS NANCY KAY RADFORD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 0. Radford of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Maurice Wayne Denning, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Denning of Newton Grove. The wedding will take place Jan. 7.

Let's Send

NICK GALIFIANAKIS

To The

U.S. Senate

Position On Relations:

Diplomatic

Has supported the president's efforts to promote peace through diplomatic relations with Mainland China.

.- F.mCotinty Committee For OolHlonoki*Leon L. Moor*. Jr. Cholrmon

Penneys mixable knits.

Your wardrobe isnt

reaiiy iarger.

it just seems that way.

JCPenney

. - , vVe know what youre looking for.

Charge it t JC Penney PIM Plan Grenvi|te Open Monday thru Saiurday to AM til :30 PM

4The Daily Reflector, Gr^viHe, N.C.Monday, November 6, 1S72

Showing One Vote Does Count

YOUR VOICEUSE IT!

A clipping showed up at our office recently. It was not attributed, but it did contain some pertinent thoughts.

One vote does count! it read.

One vote made Oliver Cromwell Lord Protector of the Commonwealth.

One vote decided that Americans speak English rather than German.

One vote kept Aaron Burr, later charged with treason, from becom^g President.

A Billibn Dollar Travel Year?

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolinas first billion dollar travel year is just around the comer.

Next year could be the one to reach the golden goal, said Chuck Barbour, travel and promotion director for the state department of natural and economic resources.

BRYAN

HAISLIP ^

Preliminary reports ir. dicate a 1972 total in Tar Heel income from travel and tourists in the neighborhood of $900 million, Barbour noted. That would be a $50 million gain over last year.

Opening of the Carowinds theme park south of Charlotte next spring is one of the reasons to look for a further upward surge in 1973, Barbour said.

Pay-off from cohtinuing efforts to attract visitors from afar and cooperative overseas promotion by southern states will assist in exploiting the travel potential, he added.

"Were just scratching the surface. The four-day work week and longer vacations give people the leisure time. Theyre eager for somewhere to go. Weve got to make them want to come to North Carolina," he said.

Mission To Europe

A bid for European tourist trade will be made this month on a mission sponsored by the Southern Travel Directors Council and the U.S. Travel Service.

Representing North Carolina among the 11 states involved in the mission will be Barbour, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor. and Charles Heatherly, publications editor in the travel and promotion division. They leave Nov. 18 on a 14-day swing through England, Denmark, Sweden, France and West Germany.

Along the way, the Tar Heels will meet travel industry people, distribute posters and brochures on North Carolina and its attractions. and hand out complimentary samples of Tar Heel peanuts.

The South is the number one destination for visitors from abroad. Barbour observed. The missions objective. he said, is to entice more of them to include North Carolina on the itinerary.

The state already has plowed foreign ground in efforts to boost the tourist crop. A $26,000 advertising program, financed with a

matching federal grant, cultivated the Canadian market. TTie division also -participated in two travel shows in Canada, displaying variety vacationland wares.

The Canadians Are Coming

On the Outer Banks, they told us they could see a difference this summer, Barbour reported. They had more requests for travel information from Canada, and more Canadian tmirists stopping."

A survey next summer will try to measure the impact of the effort, he added.

The greeting visitors receive as they arrive can influence them to stay awhile, Barbour said. Welcome centers boost travel business by putting into the hands of arrivals information on where to go and how to get there.

The fourth center, located at Kings Mountain on interstate highway 85 near the South Carolina line, is scheduled for opening later this month. Bid for letting for a fifth, on 1-77 near the South Carolina, also is due this month.

Centers already in operation are near Henderson on the 1-85 entrance from Virginia; Roanoke Rapids on 1-95 from Virginia; and on 1-40 in the mountains near the Tennessee line. In all, eight centers are projected.

Two-Year Tenure Ending

Barbour, a former newspaperman and Democratic party official, is near the end of his tenure as the states travel salesman. He expects to vacate the post at the close of the present administration. Gov. Bob Scott named Barbour to the job about two years ago. Over that period, Barbour said, the travel industry has gained some $100 million and established itself as second behind textiles in the states economy.

Its a sign of the times, he observed, that travel is now first, second or third in every state. People are mobile and looking for ways to use leaisure time, he said.

Plans for a state zoological park near Asheboro, variety in commercial attractions throughout the state, development of year-round seasons in the mountains and coastal resorts are all elements in a bright future for Tar Heel travel, he said.

A sophisticated, in-depth travel study is needed to point the path to further growth, he said. The present annual survey does not give the detail which could be useful for planning, Barbour explained. "We need to know more about where our visitors come from, what brings them here, and the kind of attractions or services that could keep them longer, he added.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Jlome Delivery By Carrier Mororltbule Monthly *$2.25

$27.00

13.50

6.75

By Mail.

One Aear Si V.Months Three Months

(Prices Inc lude Tax By Mall except in Pitt Co. Add l percent)

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press- is -'clusively entitled to use fw ' publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aUo the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special ^ dispatches here are also reserved.

^VlverUsing rates and deadlines avallahle upon request Member f\udit Bureau of Grculation.

One vote made Texas part of the U.S.

One vote saved President Andrew Johnson from impeachm^t^

One vote changed France from a monarchy to a republic.

One vote admitted California^ Idaho, Washington, and Oregon to the Union.

One vote made Adolph Hitler head of the Nazi party.

One vote saved selective service system only 12 weeks before Pearl Harbor.

Yes, one vote does count, the item continued. And if you consider ten, a hundred, or a thousand votes, it screams a demand; for in our democracy, the people get the kind of government they deserve.

We are sorry we do not know who to attribute those thoughts to, but we wanted to use them today because they are so timely.

A Time For Action By Every Qualified Voter

Tomorrow is election day in our nation. All of us who are qualified to vote have the opportunity to go to the polls and choose our leaders on a national, state and local level. It is easy enough to say that ones Vote does not count, or that there is no one worth voting for. But we must remember that from those names on the ballots, men are going to be chosen who will determine how our tax dollars are going to be spent; they will decide our very destinies and those of our children and their children.

It is a fact that every vote does count, and every qualified voter should make certain to visit the polls on Tuesday to cast ballots for the candidates of ones choice.

Turned Off By Amnesty Stand

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - Canvassers for Sen. George McGovern, disappointed by support for President Nixon they found in Mexican-American East Los Angeles, were stunned to learn the frequent reason: opposition to McGoverns amnesty for Vietnam draft-dodgers.

In talking to surprised McGovern canvassers, these Chicanos showed considerably more indignation over the supposedly white middle-class amnesty issue than injustices inflicted on migrant farm workers. With their sons having fought and died in Vietnam while college students enjoyed deferments, these Mexican-American parents are outraged over McGoverns amnesty call. In such East Los Angeles households, the canvassers note, the photograph of the familys Vietnam veteran in uniform is given an honored place.

Anti-amnesty sentiment is not the only middle-class virtue found among Chicanos here, certainly not unanimous in joining McGoverns constituency for change. Hopes that a solid Chicano vote would pin down the nations most populous state have become sheer illusion. Mr. Nixon now figures to carry 30 to 40 per cent of the states Mexican-Americans.

But this illusion is only part of a larger onethat California somehow is different from other heavily populated states and constitutes McGovern country.

In truth, many reliable polls show California is one of Mr.

Nixons best big states, with a lead at this writing around

one million votes. And the California illusion, persisted in by high-ranking McGovemites until the bitter end, itself reflects the overall campaigns separation from reality.

For months, McGovern has been assured of his invincibility here by supporters such as state Assemblymen Willie Brown and John Burton, his flashy, superliberal state campaign leaders from San Francisco. In a Sept. 5 meeting at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel, Brown and Burton informed McGovern that no matter how badly he was faring in old politics Eastern states, he was in wonderful shape in new politics California.

This was partly based on McGoverns superb precinct organization of last springs California primary being rebuilt. It was not. Nor did expected McGovern money to finance voter registration ever arrive. When no funds came from Washington Chicano leader Cesar Chavezs enthusiasm and work for McGovern flagged noticeably.

But the real source of McGovern confidence here was the feeling that California is more avant-garde liberal than Eastern industrial states. Blacks, Chicanos, college students, concerned liberal suburbanites and pot-smoking hippies would compose a hard core of McGovern supporters absent in Pennsylvania or Ohio. Aerospace unemployment and long experience with Richard M. Nixon would add still more votes.

In fact, California is a good barometer of the nation. The

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

COST OF LOYALTY One of the great New Testament scholars of modern times, in speaking about Christians who lived during the first century or two after our Lords assen-sion, says that they were the most enihusiastic group that ever appeared in human history, that they were irrepressibly happy, and always in trouble.

Why were they always in trouble? For the simple

century we live or in what sphere we move there is always a penalty attached to being loyal. If we are un-shakably loyal to certain friends, there are others who want out firendship and who will be jealous and provoked at us because of this loyalty.

If we are loyal to our religious faith, there will be many^^-who will lose no opportunity to sneer at us and call us

fanatics. The early (Tiristians were loyal to their emperor but they refused to acknowledge him a god because they had a higher loyaltytheir loyalty to the heavenly King. Jesus. So thousands of them were cruelly put to death and hundreds of thousands felt the sting of suffering because of their loyalty.

All of us need to realize that it costs something to be loyal. The^people who try to slip .syaf:^ nothing but their own selfish desifes are miserable creatures. In fact, they are lost souls.

Loyalty means the willingness at times to stand up and be counted. It brings great joy. It brings discomfort and sometimes but it is worth what

it costs.

' By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Life Of The Undecided

WASHINGTON - It was Election Day and Stieglitz, who was undecided on how he was going to vote, woke up at 7 oclock. His wife asked him what he wanted for breakfast.

I dont know, Stieglitz said.

"Do you want eggs or do you want cereal?

I like eggs, Stieglitz said, but I also enjoy cereal. Well, what about pancakes?

I hadnt thought of pan cakes, Stieglitz said. That really does make the choice hard.

Would you please make up your mind? Stieglitz wife asked.

Other Editors Say A Nixon Peace

(Jacksonville Daily News)

It would be the final bitterness in the long and bitter experience of the Vietnam war if the coming at last of peace, uncertain and imperfect as it is likely to be, was not the beginning of a much-needed period of healing but was instead the cause of continued division among Americans.

It would be the height of irony if the ending at long last of the killing and the dying did not redound to the credit of the man responsible for this achievement but instead served to increase the peculiar and deep-seated distrust some people seem to have of him.

The claim that the President could have secured a peace agreement, with the same terms, a year ago or four years ago is probably to be expected in the furor of the last days of a political campaign.

That does not excuse it, however. It is the lowest blow delivered by either side in a pretty low campaign. It is the sourest of sour grapes.

We have only to recall just where we were four years ago to begin to appreciate the magnitude of what has been accomplished.

More than half a million American soldiers were on the soil of Vietnam. More than 30,(M)0 had died and scores of new names were added to the casualty lists every week. Yet nothing seemed to have been accomplished. The enemy was as strong and determined as ever, our ally as weak and as far from self-sufficiency as ever. There seemed absolutely no solution.

When Richard Nixon entered office, he had four alternatives in Vietnam:

He could continue things as they were; he could launch all-out war against North Vietnam; he could withdraw America from the w ar as quickly as possible and leave the South Vietnamese to luck and the mercy of the Communists; or he could begin a gradual withdrawal coinciding with a gradual turning over of its own defense to South Vietnam.

In choosing and persevering in his coq^se of action, President Nixon received mixed support from Americans. The so-called Silent Majority remained lareelv silent. A confused Congress debated meaningless end-the-war resolutions and tried to unwrite history, while the streets and campuses were given over to war prtestors.

The President accepted the grave political risks involved in the Cambodian and Laotian incursions, in the continuing casualties suffered by Americans as w'ell as bv the Vietnamese civilains whose fate increasingly weighed on the conscience of America, and in deciding this year upon the massive bombing of North Vietnam and the mining of its harbors in answer to the enemy's last great offensive.

This was hardly the behavior of a man guided by nothing but political expediency.

The Presidents accurate appraisal of the enemy and the enemys allies, his clear-sighted perception of the goal, his stubbornness some may someday even say courage paid off.

Lets see. Eggs, cereal or pancakes? You forgot waffles.

Do you want waffles?

I dont think so.

Steiglitz wife brought him a cup of coffee and a hard roll.

After breakfast they got into his car to go to the voting polls at the local public school.

How are you going to get there? Stieglitz wife asked.

If I go down Foxhall Road Ill run into a lot of traffic. But if I go down MacArthur Boulevard Ill hit a lot of lights.

ART

BUCHWALD

Do you want me to drive? Stieglitz wife asked.

Thats an interesting question,'^teiglitz said. I dont mind driving, yet if you drove I wouldnt have to decide which way I wanted to go to the public school. Yet I dont see why you should drive since its my car. But then again, youve driven my car before. Of course you havent driven it when, we were going to vote.

Oh, for heavens sakes! Stieglitz wife screamed. Will you do something? Stieglitz started the car.

As they arrived at the public school they discovered many other voters had arrived already and Stieglitz had a difficult time finding a place to park.

What about over there? his wife suggested, pointing out a space next to the playground.

It looks like a good spot, Stieiglitz agreed. But

maybe after I park there somebody will park behind me and Ill have difficulty pulling out.

Well, park over there

behind the red car.

I could park over there, but then I might be sorry I didnt park by the

playground.

What are you going to do?

I think Ill drive around the block a few times. Then someone will take one of

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Check ypur blood pressure regularly to be sure you dont have hypertension without knowing it. This disease is now one of the two leading' causes of death in the United States, and it affects at least 1 of every 10 persons.

If you get tired of keeping on your toes all day,4iow would you like to have to sleep that way? During the reign of Emperor Charlemagne, beds werent horizontal but sloped from head to foot so sharply that sometimes the sleeper Was standing semi-erect.

One of the problems teachers have is that in every group of 100 children there are from 5 to 10 who have a learning disability or are so hyperactive they require special treatment.

Would you like to be guaranteed a place in heaven for only three days of work? Then go to Monastir, the beautiful Tunisian seaport. An ancient Moslem legend says that anyone who devotes three days to guarding the citys fortifications will, upon his death, immediately enter Paradise. Its not a bad bargain. An Arab Paradise is out of this world.

History lesson; The White House now is a complex communications center, but it had only one telephone for years after the first one was installed on Dec. 1, 1878, during the administration of Rutherford B. Hayes. The new gadget annoyed President Hayes, and he had it placed in a booth outside his executive office, where an aide usually answered the few calls that came over it. Herbert Hoover, in 1929, was the first president to have a phone installed on his desk.

Worth remembering: Re

member the old days, when a juvenile delinquent was a kid who owed a few cents on an overdue book at the public library?

Folklore: If you put on a sock inside out, youll have good luck if you wear it that way all day. If a childs petticoat is longer than her dress, her mother doesnt love her as much as the father does. The best way to get rid of the devil or any other evil spirit is to kneel by your bedside and say your prayers. Its bad luck to leave an empty eggshell in an eggcup.

It was Mark Twain who observed, The secret source of humor is not joy but sorrow; there is no humor in heaven.

Quotes

The whole difference between construction and creation is exactly this: that a thing constructed can only be loved after it is constructed; but a thing created is loved before it exists. Gilbert Chesterton.

My definition of success is this: The power with which to acquire whatever one demands of life without violating the rights of others.Andrew Carnegie.

Tempers Flare Over Coin Sales

Bv JOHN tUNMFf^

.AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The manner in which the government is promoting a planned sale of three million silver dollars from the defunct Carson City, Nev.. mint soon may lead to a showdown with coin dealers and, perhaps, inyestment bankers.

Nobodys

guns as they used to in the P> P*

vestments and their promotion. The offender, the critics claim, is the General Services Aministration.

The GSA, say both coin and stock dealers is using huckster tactics that, if used by a private promoter, would cause the SEC to issue a cease and desist order.

1880s when the dollars were minted. But tempers are flaring and some criticsjhink the marshal, so to speak, should step in.

* That would be William Casey, chairnjan of the Securities nd Exchange jCommission, which is empowered Xo regulate in-

pectus, sa'id Milton Fisher, an investment banker.

In seeking to sell the uncirculated coins for a minimum of $30 each, the GSA has issued a flier bearing the headling, "The Great Silver Sale, tyneath which is a stati^enttroiri President Nixon about these most valued reminders.

In smaller type are such statements as: Excellent for investments or gifts. They are sound investments.

Said Joel Coen, a coin dealer. I ran a coin ad in the newspaper and used the word investment and the SEC jumped all over me. They told me to cease and desist, and I did, of course.

Now. he said. Lo and behold comes the government iself using the word. He and many other dealers are irritated, he said. The government is not an investment adviser.

Some underwriters who decline to become involved -by.-name scorn what they feel is an abundance of romance versus facts. How would you

like to have stock sold this way said F'isher running his linger over certain phrases: Collectors item. Who said so he questioned.

Mined from the Comstock Lode, Prove it. Excellent for investments or gifts. They pay no interest or dividends. And youd have to pay for in-oajtiem The value of these coins is high and demand is great, Who said the value is high Who said demand is great?" Unique opportunity to own a rare collector's item. How rare; theyre trying to sell three millioJi of them.

should be ruled by the same standards as anyoiu- else trying lo sell to the public.

TTie Daily Reflectojr. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November t, If725

HOMES FOR AMERICANSMass Poison Threat Rumored

SACRAMENTO, CaHf. (AP) AutiKuities r^use to crnifirm or deny a report by the Sacra-

moito Union that somemie has threatened to kiU innocent people in Sacrammto County if

Presidmit Nixon is re-elected Tuesday.

The Union quoted on Sunday

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Candidates In Office Races

THE THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE is the most popular, all over the country. Wide overhang and extension of brick wall give this design, HA740Y, the low, long lines of a ranch exterior. The bedrooms were designed for maximum privacy and quiet. Two have cross-ventilation. The hub of daytime activity is planned to be the dining and family room, which also has doors to the rear terrace and to the garage. There also is a lavatory near another rear door. This will be a handy place for the gardener or worker in the basement to clean up without tracking dirt through the house. There are 1,201 square feet. Architect is Herman H. York, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y. 11432. Interested persons may write to him about cost of the plan.

EvanS'Noyok Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4)

key to victory here as elsewhere is the white working-man particularly in the switcher precincts of the San Fernando valley and southeast Los Angeles County.

But these areas were ignored by McGoverns campaign through August and September. Assemblymen Brown and Burton sang McGoverns praises, not in the vital switcher precincts, but liberals, youths, and minority group members already committed to him. Such misdirected emphasis enhanced the illusion of McGovern strength here.

Old pros, however, knew all along just how badly McGovern trailed. One such realist is state Democratic chairman Charles Manatt, a 36-year-old politician of the old school. On Sept. 28, Manatt took over the nonfunctioning McGovern campaign here and immediately extended its operations into the blue-collar switcher precincts, beginning canvassing and visits from established Democrats such as 68-year-old Rep. Chet Holifield, newly involved in the McGovern campaign by Manatt.

Whereas Manatt sees some blue-collar workers swinging back to McGovern (which still has not shown up in any polls), he knows Mr. Nixon still leads comfortably here. So, he asked national McGovern headquarters to send Sen. Hubert Humphrey on another swing through California. No, he was told, Hubert is too busy, in the tough states back East; California, after all, is McGovern country.

The McGovernites believe it. They also believe bad breaks (especially the Eagleton affair) have lost McGovern the election. But California, they add, will on Nov. 7 bring the sjdendid victory that originally was possible nationwide. Illusion dies hard in ideological politics.

(Continued from page 4)

these spots, and Ill have no choice but to take the other. Stieglitz finally parked and he and his wife walked into the school. The lady behind the table gave Stieglitz a slip of paper. You may go to any one of the three booths that are empty.

Any one of the three? Yes, theyre all alike. It doesnt make any difference which one you vote in. Stieglitz just stood there and stared.

Please, sir, the lady said, youre holding up the line.

I dont know which booth to go into, Stieglitz said.

All right, go into the first one.

Why not the second or third one? Stieglitz demanded. You said they were all alike.

All right, go into the second or third one if you want to.

Why not the first one? The lady called over a policeman. Harry, weve got another undecided voter over here."

The policeman came over and said, Okay, Mac, Ive had it up to here with you people. You get your tail in one of those booths and pull the lever or Ill split your skull!

Pull the lever? Stieglitz asked. Up or down?

IRA Target Of New Law

DUBLIN (AP) - The Irish government plans a new law this month to crack down on leaders of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, justice minister Desmond OMalley says.

His statement was quickly followed by the arrest Sunday of Maire Drumm, a leading figure in Sinn Fein, the political front for the IRAs Provisional Wing.

Mrs. Drumm, 52, was arrested under a law against inciting people to procure arms.

Belfast was a relatively quiet Sunday night, but troops claimed they hit a gunman who fired on an observation post in the Ardoyne district, an IRA stronghold.

The original amusement parks in 17th Century England and France were known as pleasure gardens.

A civilian was wounded by gunmen in the Falls Road area. Police said they did not know whether he was a victim of the IRA or of the various Protestant armed groups.

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By BOB GREENE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Blacks and Mexican-Americans are on ballots for national office in many states this year in what one minority leader has called a consciousness for self-determination.

Three blacks and two Mexican-Americans are running for the Senate, 49 blacks and 11 Spanish-surnamed candidates for the House. One black is running for governor of Illinois, and one Mexican-American is in the Texas gubernatorial race.

Theres a consciousness this year ... that addresses itself to self-determination in the broadest sense, said Domingo Nick Reyes, executive director of the Mexican-American Anti-Defamation Committee.

Of the three blacks running for the Senate, only oneincumbent Republican Edward W. Brooke of Massachusettsis expected to win.

The Congressional Black Caucus, composed of the black members of the House, is likely to gain additional strength as all 13 incumbents and two othersYvonne Brathwaite Brke in Los Angeles and Barbara Jordan in Houstonar& favored.

In Tennessee, J.O. Patterson Jr., Democratic state Senate whip and a Memphis city ctun-

OMalley told a radio interviewer that Sean MacStiofain, the IRAs chief of staff, had not been arrested because no conviction could be obtained against him under present law.

cilman, is sedcing to unseat Republican Rep. Dan Kuykendall. Patterson defeated four whites in the primary.

Given a better-than-even chance of winning (jieorgias 5th Congressional District seat is Andrew Young, executive vice president of The Southern Christian Leadership Conference. A former aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Young faces Republican state Rep. Rodney Ckwk in a district that includes most of Atlanta and several affluent and predominantly white suburbs north of the city.

Another black, Keith Jones, 26, is campaigning for the Georgia seat as a write-in candidate under the banner of the Socialist Workers party.

Two blacks running for the Senate are not given a chance of winning.

However, John L. LeFlore, National Democratic Party of Alabama (NDPA) candidate from Mobile, could decide the hotly contested race between incumbent Democratic Sen. John Sparkman and his Republican opponent, Winton M. Blount, former postmaster general.

Thomas Dennis, 54-year-old state chairman of the Michigan Ck)mmunist party, is seeking the Senate seat held by Republican Robert Griffin.

In Illinois, Ishmael Flory is

the Communist party candidate for govCTnor.

La Raza Unida party, a predominantly Mexican-American organization, is fielding slates In several states.

Secundino Salazar, 42, is running for the Senate against Republican Sen. Gordon Allott in Colorado. In Texas, the La Raza Unida candidate for governor is Ramsey Muniz, 30, a Waco lawyer and former football star at Baylor University.

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from a note which described Nixon as the killer" respra-sible for the thousands of innocent people killed in Vietnam.

The Union said the note was enclosed in nine packets of food ccmtaining deadly doses of cyanide which were mailed to area residents. The story said the writer claimed to Iwve mailed 75 such packets and threatened to place 194 more on the shelves of area food markets if Nixon wins.

William Miller, a sp(dcesman for the Sacramento County Sheriffs Department, refused to confirm or deny the story but acknowledged that the poisoning of the food padiets is related to the Vietnam situaticm and the killing in Vietnam.^

Miller said five of the packks were r^rted to authorities by residents on Friday, three more on Saturday and a ninth on Sunday.

Officers acknowledged that the packets had notes enclosed but they refused to divulge

their contents. News r.nedia were asked not to release the contents of the notes if they olf-tained copies.

Meanwhile, authorities urged local residents to shop carefully. Searches were made of 13 rea siqiermarkets but turned up notiing.

Miller said the poisoned, fo^ was all of the type packed in foil envelopes such as lemonade powder, soup, salad dressing, dip and seasonirig mixes. They had been carefully slit with a razor blade, then re sealed with transparent tape.

Each was accompanied by a hand-printed note saying the food was poisoned and that 75 such packets had been mailed to persOTis selected at random from the telephone directory. Miller said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Chairman James Needham of the New York Stock Exchange leaves for Moscow today for talks with officials of the Soviet Bank of Foreign Trade.

Needham said on Sunday the discussions will center on how the securities industry might play a major role in the development of trade and commerce between the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

Needham will stop off in London en route to Moscow to attend the dedication of new facilities for the London Stock Exchange.

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He said he had been working four to five months on the planned new law, but had run into drafting difficulties.

'The charge arose from a speech she made in the republic on St. Patricks daythis year.

FARM LEADERS SUPPORT NICK Senators B. Everett Jordan, Herman Talmadge, Chairman of the Senate Agricultural and Forestry Committee and North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham ore actively supporting Nick Gollfinakis for the U. S. Senate.

Jesse Helms has opposed farm programs for 12 years.

But in the past 12 days, he has tried to make farmers think otherwise.

Marcus Braswell, a distinguished farm leader who served os chainnan of the ASCS, sold it well: "Nick Galifionakis has been a friend of the farmer all his life: Jesse Helms has been a friend of the farmer since yesterday."

Other form leaders from both North Carolina and the nation agree that Nick Galifionakis is the only candidate in the race for the U. S. Senate who will support the North Carolina farmer.

Senator B. Everett Jordoo, Agriculture Commissioner James Graham and Seoator Herman Talmadge, Chairman of the Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee, are just a few of the form leaders who ore actively supporting Nick Galifionakis.

They know that Nick Galifionakis was born and reared in one of North Carolinas major tobacco centers. They wont you to know that Nick Galifionakis has worked for the farmer in Congress while his opponent has consistently opposed price supports for our farmers and has even blasted REA os a socialistic program.

Jesse Helms says you know where he stands. If you've listened to him for the past 12 years, you know he stands against the family farmer in North Carolina.

Let's send Nick to the Senate.

Action-speoks Jouder than wocds

pm CountY CommiltM For ealiflanakliLton L. AAoart, jr. Chairman

^The Daily Rirftrctor. Grecnvfllc, N.C.Moa^ay, Navemberi. 1972

Tired McGovern On Final Rounds

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. George S. McGovern, his eyes Iea<ten with fatigM^ out on one last span of the nation today before laying his two-year quest to Bring America Home in the hands of the electorate.

Braving brisk morning chill, McGovern went for a short, traffic-slopping stroll ckiwn Fifth Avenue, one arm raised

in a wave of goodby and the other extended to himdreds of well-widiers. **Thank you, he repeated time and again. God bless you.

Thoi be boarded the Dakota Queen II to pay his farewells in Philadelphia, WichiU, Kan., and Long Beach, Calif., en route to a day waiting in his native South Dakota.

It was nearly three decades ago, when the first Dakota Queen was ripped by enemy

fire over Europe, that young pilot McGovern told his Crew; Resume your statUms; were going to bring this plane home.

And, on the eve of a mt^e awesome moment of truth, Gecurge Stanley McGovern appears gripped by the hopeperhaps even the convictionthat he can do it again.

Were going to win, he told an interviewer before embarking on his coast-to-coast fi-

Sec. Rogers Predicting Peace Accord Is Ahead

WILL MOLD CEMETERY SERVICES Dennis Banks, field diret lor for the American Indian Movement, ri^yand Vernon K<llecourt. another Indian ieader. announced Sunday in Washington that Indians will be allowed to hold//religious services in Arlington National Cemetery ot honor tlieir war dead buried there. The announcement came after an appellate court reversed a District Dourt ruling which barred the action. (AP Wirephoto)

Germans Talk Harmony Steps

By HUBERT J. ERB Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - East and West German negotiators met in East Berlin today to begin the final phase of talks on a treaty to bring about normal relations between their two governments.

Egon Bahr, the West German state secretary, told the cabinet Sunday this session could be his final meeting with Michael Kohl, the East German state secretary, before they finalize a treaty.

The treaty of diplomatic recognition would pave the way for both states to apply for U.N. membership in addition to mutual diplomatic recognition.

Chancellor Willy Brandt would like to announce an agreement with East Germany before the West German general election Nov. 19, figuring it would give his Social Democratic party a needed boost.

East German recognition of West Berlin and of West Germanys claim to represent it were the major problems to be settled. East Germany has maintained Berlin is an independent city-state and rejected Bonns claims on it.

Unofficial sources said Bahr and Kohl apparently were going to skirt the issue by not mentioning it directly in the

Violin Recital Thursday Night

The recital to be given this week by Mrs. Nancy Scarborough Chappell, a junior violin recital, is to be on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Recital Hall, School of Music.

The date of Friday given in the Music on Campus listing is incorrect.

Peter Lawford Has Operation

HOLLYWOOD (API - D(K-tors who removed a pancreatic , cyst from actor Peter Lawford say he will remain in the UCLA Medical Centers intensive care section for several days.

Lawford was reported to be in fair condition Sunday after the f(mr-hour operation.

A spokesman for the 49-year-old actor said surgeons were satisfied with the results of the operations.

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treaty.

Informed sources said Germanys World War II con-querers-the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Unionagreed Sunday that their occupation rights and responsibilities in the divided city would continue despite political developments between the two German regimes.

A communique issued at the end of their two weeks of talks said only: The ambassadors successfully concluded their exchange of views and have agreed to report to their governments on the result of their discussions.

The Western powers feared that East Germany after admission to the United Nations might assert jurisdiction over Berlin. They felt a declaration from the Soviet Union of the Big Fours joint rights in the city would head that off.

Frost, Carroll Are Engaged

NEW YORK (AP) - American singer Diahann Carroll and British television entertainer David Frost are engaged and plan to marry in London at Easter time.

A spokesman for Frost said Sunday that full plans for the wedding have not been completed.

The marriage will be the first for the 32-year-old Frost and the second for Miss Carroll.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers predicts that secret peace talks with the North Vitna-mese will resume in the near future, but that a final agreement on a Vietnam cease-fire probably is several weeks away.

The North Vietnamese chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, said, meanwhile, that the Communists would agree to another final meeting if conditions are right. The question is seriousness on the part of the United States, he added.

While indications mounted that negotiations would soon be resumed, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird acknowledged that the United States is speeding up deliveries of military equipment to South Vietnam.

Laird said this would enhance negotiations.

Rogers said Sunday that the United States has been in contact with the Nori Vietnamese through diplomatic channels, and I have every reason to think that the negotiations in the private channels will resume in the near future.

He was interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press.

Rogers repeated past statements of the administration that the basic agreement has been reached. However, he said one more series of meetings is needed to resolve some ambiguities and mentioned three.

He said they include a definition of the role of a joint council to administer the cease-fire and supervise elections; the timetable for positioning of an international force to supervise the cease-fire, and the question of North Vietnamese troops remaining in the South.

Asked when final agreement is likely, Rogers said: I think

it would be several weeks. Whether it runs into more than that I am not sure. He added he has no doubt, though, about the outcome.

The secretary of Sate also said he thinks it is unfair to consider South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu as the lone villain blocking the tentative agreement reached between the United States and the North Vietnamese in Paris Oct. 8.

Thuy said in an interview in Sundays New York Times that if, in another meeting, the U.S. agrees and then proposes more changes, it would be very difficult to settle things.

He claimed again that President Nixon had proposed signing a cease-fire agreement on Oct. 31 and then backed down.

He also contended that, had the United States made the

Saw Kidnaping, Did Not Help

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) Police say several bystanders apparently saw a woman whose body was found Saturday being abducted and didnt try to help her.

A High Point police detective, Capt. George Leverett, said witnesses told police that a man forced Bonnie Lynn Galli-more, 19, into the back seat of her car at a shopping center and drove off.

The womans body was found later in a field in an industrial area. The findings of an autopsy have not yet been released.

Ingram Raps Auto Rate Plan

same concessions four years ago that it has made in recent negotiations, Peace could have come in 19B9 ... We would have accepted conditions like the present ones.

Defense Secretary Laird said in an interview that military reinforcements for South Vietnam prior to a ceasefire assures the South Vietnamese they will have the capability to provide their own in-country security.

Eastern School PTA Meet Set

The Eastern Elementary School PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday will be centered on the Physical Education Program of the sixth grade.

Dr.*' Ernie Swarz and Dr. Edgar Hooks, both of East Carolina University, will be speakers to describe the PE program being conducted at Eastern Elementary under ESAP (Emergency School Assistance Program) funding.

At the present time, the program is restricted to the sixth grade pupils in the city schools, but it is hoped to be expanded to include other grades in the future.

'The speakers will touch on the basic purposes of the program, which include promoting better racial relations; preparing sixth graders for junior high; and benehts of the physical education program itself.

The meeting will be held in the multi-purpose room of the school.

HELPING HANDICAPPED

LONDON (UPI)^A new charity, the National Library of Talking Books for the Handicapped, has been established in Britain and has set up a national library of tape-recorded books, its chairman, Maj. Frank Clarke, said.

RALEIGH LAP) - State Rep. John Ingram of Ashehoro, a Democratic candidate for commissioner of ifisurance, criticized Wednesday a proposed auto liability rate classification system based on age and marital status of drivers.

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nale. It is a kind of coming t(^ether on the part of ie American public, a realization that there has been too much deception bpth here at home and now even in the issue of war an^ peace itself.

The American people, he said, were reluctant to think that their president was playing politics with the issue of war. Now, suddenly ... that is be-ginnig to dawn on people.

In stops Sunday at St. Louis, Moline, ni., and New York, McGovern drew some of the loudest cheers of his campaign as he accused President Nixon of playing fast and loose on

the Vietnam issue.

In a nationwide television address frort New York, McGovern characterized as the big lie the administrations claim that a peace settlement is near.

Peace is not at hands said McGovern. It is not even in sight,

McGovern was joined in the broadcast^and later at a rally in the Bronxby Preston

Thomas, Lafayette, Calif., whose son, Timothy, was one of 22 Americans killed in Vietnam Nov. 1, just one day after, according to Hanoi, the United States was supposed to sign a

cease-fire agreement.

Timothy wrote several letters to me, said Thomas. He talked of his girl he left behind ... his future. He felt the war was about over, and of dourse when we were told that it was to be over on the 31st we were very happy and 'Tim said Tll be home by Christmas. Tim wont be home and not on Christmas .... My boy was killed needlessly.

We are killing Vietnamese, North and South, needlessly, said 'Thomas.

I happen to be a Republican, he added, but not as of the first day of November.

lESSE

(Political A0V.)

You Know Where He Slanils:

Against forced busing

a For a baianced budget and an end to inflation

a For a sound Sociai Security system including Medicaid and Medicare

a Apinst (ut and Run in

Vietnam and for refurn of all POWs

a For price supports of vital N.C. agricultural programs

Against centralized and ever bigger Federal government

JESSE HELMS STANDS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Prior to this years political campaign, many prominent North Carolinians had these nice things to say about Jesse Helms

^ The Honorable Dan K. Moore, Associate Justice, North Carolina Supreme Court May 6, 1971

Jesse, not only through this service with WRAL but also in his private life, touches many people, and his influence for g<x)d is far reaching. His devotion to our country and its form of government is a quality which especially needs emphasizing in this day and age. We are all in debted to Jesse for his efforts in this direction.

% The Honorable I. Beverly Lake, Associate Justice, North Carolina Supreme Court May 7, 1971

Hearing him, one, who knows him only on the televised screen, recognizes an American of the type who made our country strong and worthy of our love. We, who are fortunate enough to know him personally, know too of his many acts of kindness to disabled children and his abiding interest in helping others less fortunate than he. His friendship honors all who have it and his example encourages and inspires.

^ The Honorable Joseph Branch, Associate Justice, North Carolina Supreme Court June 30, 1966

Jesse Helms has lived in a time in which our country has been going through revolutionary changes. His voice has sounded clearly and fearlessly for the principles that made our country great. He had displayed a strong and sterling character and unsurpassed courage in all public matters. It has appeared many times that his voice was a lonely voice in a wilderness of irresponsible "liberalism,

I believe that history will record his high principled editorials and his courageous enunciation of principles as a highlight ot our generation.

^ These are not political endorsements but they do tell you somethino about the character-of Jesse Helms.

SEND JESSE HRMS 10 WASfllNGlON TO DRIVER YOUR MESSAGE TO SENATOR GEORGE McGOVERN AFTER ALL - GEORGE McGOVERN -*WILL SnLL*0E^'A-^!A10Re AFTER NOVEMRER 8, 1972!

THIS AD PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR HELMS COMMITTEE FROM Thp TRIBUTIONS^F THOUSAHOf OF MOJlTH CtAROLlNA-DEAAOCr^*' "t-CON.

legislator, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA.

LTIC

An Election Night -Quiz For Curious

By United Press International

You know, of course, that Tuesday Nov. 7 is Election Day and that on that day about 85 million Americans are expected

to vote.

You know, too, dont you, that the country will be voting for a president and vice president, 33 senators, 435 membrs of the House of Representatives, and 18 state governors.

But if youre having a preelection party, or even if youre not, you probably can have a lot of fun stumping friends and relatives with an election quiz. Lets go:

1. Where was President ,^,Nixon, seeking re-election as a

Republican, bom, and how old will he be on Inauguration Day, Jan. 20? (Yorba Unda, Calif., 60)

2. Where was Sen. George S. McGovern, seeking election as a Democrat, bora, and how old will he be on Inauguration Day? (Avon, S.D., 50)

3. How many Electoral Votes are there and how many must the winning presidential candidate have? (538 and 270 or more)

4. How many vice presidents have, like Nixon, become president? (12).

5. Nixon is a Quaker. Have there been any other presidents of that faith? (Yes, Herbert Hoover).

6. McGovern is a Methodist. Is he the first? (No, there have been three Methodist presidents: U.S. Grant, Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley).

7. How many Californians, before Nixon, have become president? (None). Any previous presidents from South Dakota, McGoverns home state? (No).

8. In the last 50 years, which presidential election drew the largest percentage of eligible voters to the polls? Which the smallest? (Largest 64 per cent in 1964; smallest 51.3 per cent in 1948).

9. Who was the oldest U.S. president entering office? Who the youngest? (Oldest, William Henry Harrison, 68; youngest, Theodore Roosevelt, 42).

10. How many Americans are of voting age this year? (139,563,000). Are they all elgible to vote? (No, since the figure includes ineligible inmates of prisons and mental institutions, persons unable to meet residency requirements, etc.)

11. How many newly-enfranchised young voters18, 19 and 20 year oldsare eligible to vote in this election? (The Census Bureau estimates 11,462,000).

12. How many first-time voters are eligible this time, all told? (25,675,000 by Census Bureau estimate. It includes the under-20s and those aged 20 through 24 who were not old enough to vote in the last presidential election).

13. How many of todays eligible voters are women? (52.5 per cent of the electorate, by Census Bureau estimate).

14. How many eligible voters are black? (14,000,000, or 10 per cent of the total.

15. What is the median age of the potential U.S. voter? (According to the Census Bureau, 43).

Signs Designate Legion Highway

LANSING, Mich. (UPD-The Michigan Highway Department has completed placement of 22 signs along the Interstate 75 freeway, designating it as the American Legion Highway in Michigan.

The signs were placed in rest areas and travel information centers between die Ohio border and the international boundary at Sault Ste. Marie.

Shakiest State Barring Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD California has had more earthquakes than any state except Alaska, according to California Geology. The quakes have killed almost 1,000 persons and destroyed property worth mort than 11.7 billion since the stete

publication said.

SHOP WINDOW WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The first American shop window in Cnmmunist Europe,

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wTOITIHC, sraonaay, novemoer 6. I7Z * ma

Jxtmalcan 'Ganja Considered High Smuggling Risk

By DAVID L. LANGFORD

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPDThe moon was up and giving shape to the voluptuous Blue Mountains to the east, where the ganja grows.

Judge Edmonton Green and his wife, as is their custom on Wednesday nights, had joined the party aboard the luxury liner Starward moored in thd harbor.

A tall and gregarious Jamaican in his 40s, Judge Green likes to tell the American

tourists about his emerging nation and drink martinis and dance to the fast rock music.

The conversation inevitably turns to ganja.

The judge frowns and holds up a filter tip cigarette.

We know>what these to us, but Id like to see more evidence that ganja is harmful. Green says in the rich baritone of the barristers of England, where he was schooled in law.

Ganja is the Hindu word.

Farm Scene

Bv STEVE C. RIDDICK

From a price and profit standpoint, this year is turning out to be one of the best, if not the best hog year on record. Corn prices have been relatively low and returns have been quite favorable. This relationship strongly points to increased farrowings next year. The usual response to good profits has been an expansion in sow farrowings over a period of four to eight quarters until supply levels become burdensome and prices drop to unprofitable levels.

The price of feed is likely to stay high in light of the expected grain sales and since soybeans are liekly to be a part of the deal. A little pressure is expected to be taken off of sow expansion

since mid-West grain farmers will have less enticement to put their money into hogs due to higher returns from grain sales.

Thus, the decisions made now concerning farrowing levels for 1973 will determine whether good profits continue into the latter months of 1973 and into 1974.

Before any expansion in the sow herd is made, it would be much better to improve present production and efficiency of production levels with the present number of sows being maintained. It is felt that if this trend is practiced that any increase in farrowing will be moderate neough to keep returns in the black.

preferred by Jamaicans, for marijuana. U.S. Customs officials in Miami say Jamaica ranks along with Colombia and -Panama as one of the major sources of marijuana being smuggled into the United States.

Exported Ganja

And Judge G^een doesnt mind speculating that marijuana could become a valuable export crop, ranking along with sugar, banana and coffee, should it ever become legal.

"Lets face it, he said. Our unemployment rate is about 18 per cent, while yours is 5. We need the money

The per capita income in Jamaica is about $500.

Today ganja is to Jamaica what moonshine whiskey is to the rural South. When U.S. authorities cracked down on marijuana traffic at the Mexican border three years ago. it had the same effect in Jamaica and some other Latin American countries that prohibition had on rum running.

Jamaica can certainly be considered a high-risk area, said one U.S. customs official, who did not want to be named. Geographically, Jamaica has the right climate and terrain for growing marijuana. For a person who wants to go into that business, its a good place to do it because of the climate and inaccessible mountainous areas.

But U.S. officials dont blame Jamaican authorities for lax

ness enf(H*cement.

They seem to deal quite harshly with peofrie found with marijuana and we have had excellent cooperation from them, the customs official said.

The Ganja Smvgglers

Nevertheless, federal agents this year have intercepted some of the largest hauls of marijuana ever smuggled into this country. It was Jamaican ganja being smuggled into Florida. The accounts read like James Bond novels.

In the early morning darkness of May 22 the shrimp trawler Syme was slipping through the intracoastal waterway off Crescent Beach in St. Johns County. When customs agents cl(^ed in for a raid, two men jumped overboard. One drowned, the other got away.

On board the trawler agents found 3,919 pounds of marijuana, the largest single seizure on the East Coast. Eight men were arrested.

Agents said the ganja would be worth about $3.9 million on the street. By comparison. Jamaica exports less than $1 million worth of its famous Blue Mountain coffee each year.

Six nights later agents were waiting in hiding at a small airport south of Bunnell for a light plane that had been tracked from Jamaica. The plane didnt land. It overflew the airport and proceeded to a second landing strip.

By the time agents readied the second airp<Hl, the plane had dumped out 315 pounds of marijuana in plasfic garbage bags and vanished. A young Jacksonville attorney was arrested when he arrived at the airport and allegedly picked up the pot. Jackson Jobe, 32, is awaiting trial on charges of smuggling and possession of marijuana.

Mexican Operation Richard L. Trindle, senior customs agent in Jacksonville, said that since Operation Intercept in the fall of 1969

virtually dried up Mexico as a marijuana source his office has been busier.

Since smugglers still had the demand, they had to go to other sources, one of them being Jamaica, one agent said. It was during this time and

afterwards that we noticed an increase in the seizure of

marijuana from Jamaica and other Caribbean areas

Trindle also stressed that Jamaica was not the only source of marijuana in Latin America, and probably not the major source. One agent said the youth of the drug culture seemed to prefer Colombian pot to Jamaican. ^

But the pot smugglers

continue to pour out of Jamaica and American authorities go to great pains to catch them.

In September customs agents trailed two men and 400 pounds of marijuana, worth an estimated $280,000, from Homestead,

Fla., to St. Petersbm'g.

It was about 8:30 on a Saturday ni|pit when an airplane ^tended at Homestead Geno-ai Airport, a small field south of Miami, and unloaded the pot in large bags.

We are relatively sure it came from Jamaica, said Sam Johnson, agent in charge of the Tampa customs office.

About 45 minutes after the plane todc off two men drove up in a car towing a trailer, loaded the bags, and headed for St. Petersburg. Agents who had been watching the operation decided to follow them, before springing the trap, in hopes of catching others.

Well follow them for 1,000 mil^ if we have to, Johnson said.

The Agents Act

When the suspects reached a

Luther Believed A Tree-Lighter

NEW YORK (UPD Martin Luther is believed to be the first person to light a Christmas tree. He placed candles on one for his children to bring the stars indoors. One of the earliest mentions of a decorated Christmas tree in literature is in 1605, and tells of a tree in Strasbourg, Germany, laden with roses, apples, gingerbread men and cubes of sugar.

St. Petersburg residence, eight agents moved in for the arrests. One man ran out the back door and escaped. Arrested was Keith Stephen Kolacy. 29, of St. Petersburg Beach, an unemployed carpenter.

On the whole, it appears that Jamaican authorities, unlike those in some other countries, keefh to be making a serious

effort with their limited police force to stop ganja farming. Evi Canadian soldiers undergoing jungle warfare training in Jamaica help spot ganja farms and smugglers planes in the vast rain forests and mountains.

But the very climat^ and terrain in which ganja thrives also offers it a hiding place.

Expects Big Gain In Absentee Votes

RALEIGH (AP) - State Elections Director Alex Brock says he expects absentee voting in Tuesdays General election to show a gain of 20 to 25 per cent over 1968.

In my judgment that 20 to 25 per cent will largely be made up of these newly-enfran-chised voters, Brock said in a recent interview.

He pointed out that many of the young voters will be away at school and will have to vote absentee if they vote at all Tuesday since most of them were not permitted to register in the towns where they go to school;

Brock said that election officials in two eastern counties had told him they had more absentee ballots this year than in 1968, but if they subtracted

Farm lips

By Dr. J. W. Pou

AgricuHurai Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Home ga.dciici> wuiiiJ be well advised to plan now for those strawi-cMies tiie> iiupe lo enjoy next sp.ing. November IS the begiiiiiuig ut the planting season.

Gardenets who plant now should be able to pick enough foi hoim use next spring, comments North Carolina State I iiivLi.viiy extension fruit specialist Joe Brooks. "Of course, die hist, big cr*'p wont come until a year later after the plas have matured, he added.

Brooks suggests four musts for satisfactory results fiom strawbciiies These important guides are; plant clean, disease-free, coitifud plants, plant in clean, disease-free soil; plan to coniiol weeds and other pests; and plan the strawberry patch si. mat it can be irrigated.

"Startmg out with disease and nematode free soil is important. Brooks said, "since the strawberry plants will be in that soil toi seveial years. If the soil isnt clean, the plants have very iiitle chance.

County agiicultural extension agents can provide information on materials and procedures for killing soil diseases, insects and weeds. Most of these operations should be done before planting.

For weed and giass control. Brooks suggests diphenamid. Dacthal or lenoran. These are post-planting treatments and should be applied according to the label directions. And here are some other suggestions that will help make" that strawberry planting pioductive.

Add lime, phosphate, potash or a complete fertilizer as indicated by a soil test report. Lime should be added early, if possible, even as much as a year in advance of planting. Fertilizer should be applied at least ten days to two weeks prior to planting. Top dress with nitrogen thirty days after planting.

Set the plants two feet apart in rows four feet apart. If you want to pick strawberries the first year, you can place the plants slightly closer in the row. Plant deep enough so all roots are covered but shallow enough so the crown is above the soil line. The soil should be firm around the plant roots.

Cover the new plants with straw so they will not be heaved out of the ground by freezing and thawing soil. Straw or mulch should also be placed in the middles to conserve moisture and shade out weeds.

Strawberries are shallow rooted. Drought seriously reduces the size and yield of berries and the number of new runner plants. Plan to irrigate. If used properly, irrigation can also piotect your plants from frost.

PLLPWOOD YIELD

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Souths forests yielded more than $1 billion in pulpwood in 1971 for the second year in a row, according to the Southern Forest Institute. The institute says value of pulpwood delivered to the Souths 109 paper and pulp mills last year was $1,005,931,000.

the absentee ballots of the 18, 19 and 20-year-olds they would have fewer this year.

Brock also pointed out that under the federal voting rights act, persons who are not registered to vote in North Caroina will be permitted to vote for president only. Brock said many of these persons are out of the country and will be voting absentee.

Asked how many of these he was expecting. Brock said, not many when you consider the fact you have 100 counties and over two million registered voters. He estimated Wake County would have 100 plus such voters and Mecklenburg County would have between 800 and 900.

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

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MARITIME MUSCLE-FLEXING - The destroyer Nat-sugumo" (117) in foreground leads a column of ships in the annual review of the Japanese Self Defense Forces held in Sagami Bay,

souih oi Tokyo. .About 43 ships and 32 airplanes participated in the Sunday event. (.AP Wirephoto)

hcludes:

264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

SHONEY'S

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MONDAY FRIDAY

1 Meat

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756-2186

Jesse Helms is opposed to Social Security and Medicare.

And when he says he isn't he simply is not telling the truth.

On television, radio and in newspaper editorials, Jesse Helms has always expressed rigid opposition to social security and medicare.

- Copies of the Helms editorials are on file for everyone to see even though Jesse wishes they weren't.

In these editorials, Jesse has called social security benefits nothing more than "doles and handouts." As a replacement for social security, he has proposed that people buy insurance for themselves.

Jesse has opposed medicare even more strongly, calling this vital program "socialized medicine" and stating firmly that "medicare isn't needed."

Congressman Nick Galifianakis has been a consistent supporter of social security and medicare. He has worked hard to win increases in social security benefits and his strong support of medicare is a matter of record.

Despite Jesse Helm's strong opposition to both social security and medicare, he is now trying to mislead the people into believing that he is not opposed to these important programs.

Jesse Helms says that you know where he stand. If you've listended to him over the years, you know he stands against social security and medicare.

And if he says he doesn't, he's simply not telling the truth.

SEHATE

a'ction speaks louder than words

(iKEET .VIXOX Prrsident .Nixon reaches Into a sea of hands following a rally: at Ontario (Calif) International airport,

-- - iSatnrdav bight. Thepreoklent said that thtrwas bfaMast nolitica i _ _

Pitt County Committff for GalifianakisLoon L. Atoore Jr., Oiaijrniin<

Japanese Police Snare Plane

Hijacker After Tokyo Landing

esses, but kept the two other crew aboard at gunpoint.

pilot and members

Third^ Street PTA To Meet

By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) A masked, middle-aged man carrying a .38-caliber revolver, hijacked a Japanese domestic airliner with 127 other persons aboard today in a bid for a plane to Cuba and $2 million ransom, but police in hiding captured him on the ground eight hours later and no one was hurt.

Police said the man first identified himself as a Chinese-American from San Francisco

but then told them he really was a Japanese, Tatsuji Na-kaoka. who had been living in Los Angeles.

Police said his revolver had six bullets and he had 50 more rounds inside his suitcase. He also claimed to have planted seven 30-pound bombs in the baggage compartment. Two packages, each containing 33 pounds of gunpowder, were found.

Authorities gave this account of the hijacking:

The Japan Air Lines Boeing 727 took off from Tokyo for Fukuoka in western Japah about 7:30 a.m. The hijacker hid ih the toilet at takeoff and remained there for 40 minutes until the planli^was 28,000 feet over Nagoya. At that point he burst into the cockpit, put a pistol to the pilots head and ordered him to fly to Cuba. But the 727 had too short a range for the 13,000-mile flight and the pilot headed back toward Tokyo.

After circling the Tokyo airport for about two hours, the plane landed at 10:45 a.m. For the next five houi% the hijacker negotiated with JAL officials, repeatedly refusing to surrender. ^

Meanwhile, tlje airline readied a long-range DC8 jet for the flight to Cuba via Vancouver and Mexico and told the hijacker the $2 million had beenput aboard.

The man released 121 passengers and the three steward-

The'hijacker finally forced the three crew members to accompany him to the DC8. As they b(^rded, a group of police hidden inside the plane jumped the hijacker and other police rushed up the steps to help.

The hijacker was taken to the irport police station.

One of the three crewmen he held hostage was an American. Robert Faulkner, 49. of Manis-

tique. Mich., the flight engineer All the passengers were

Japanese except one. a West German businessman.

The Third Street School PTA willvhold its second meeting of the school yar on Thursday in the schools auditorium at 7:30 p.m?

Dr. Robert D May. Director of the Pitt County Community Health Department, will present a program entitled Public Health as it Relates to the Schools. In the program, he w ill be assisted a nuipber of his staff

mumbers. *

< ''l-i

The average salary of the Dr. Dean Hayek is president of 1952 industrial management Third Street PTA. Rdbert E. graduates of Georgia Tech is Stewart is the schools principal. 530.000 a year.

SINUS SUFFERERS

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ifThe President Trusts Him.

So can uou.ON NO V. 7Paid for by Friends for Holshouser Mrs. Jan Doby, Treasurer

. l-*The Dally Reflactor, Greenvtfle. N.C.Monday, November i. 1972

And .

Stock Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rep Stl stock market moved ahead Reynolds Ind again today in active trading Seabd Coast linked to favorable develop- Sears Roebuck

25 25

52 52>4

46>i 47Y4 115 114*4

ments on the Vietnam and economic fronts, as well as 4>re-lection optimism.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 1.58 to 985.70 at 11:30 a.m. the blue-chip indicator had climbed nearly 4'j points in the first hour of trading, then fell back. Trading was so heavy that the NYSE tape twice fell behind. Advancing issues outnumbered declining ones by about 2-to-l.

The 11 a.m. New York Stock Exchange index gained .12 to 62.64. The price-change index on the American Stock Exchange was up .07 to 26.21.

Borden. Inc., led the most-active issues on the Big Board and was up to 27*. Ablock of 150.000 shares changed hands at 27. a steady exchange. Other active issues included General Telephone & Telegraph, ahead *to 30^H, and Bethlehem Steel, up ^8 to 27>h.

Federal National mortage Association climbed 's to 23, and brokers said it indicated a strong demand for housing. Polaroid Corp. opened down 7=*4 at 115 after a delay because of an order imbalance.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

28^4 28Mi 12*4 \2\ m 9^4 49^ 49*k 423/4 42^4 71--H 71% 26% 27% 21% 21Th 27 27

32*4 3234

Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Woolworth

48%

74%

29%

3734

17%

32%

4634

1534

2834

21*4

38*2

43*2

52*2

3134

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

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio c Corp

30% 30 29 29*4

34% 34% 48 47%

35% 35% 143 144

10% 10% 99/z 100 23% 23% 17238 173Vh

14434

144*4

well, cemetery, Webster, N.C.

23%

24%

7234

653/4

65%

28%

30/8

28%

79%

Pitt Board . . .

(Continued from page l)

421/!

tax effort formula.

28%

2834

Speight and Gray told com

28*;^

29%

missioners the funds could not

29%

2918

be used to gain federal matching

23*4

23*/4

funds or for educationaL System

3873^

386%

operating expenses. They noted

38*/4

that capital improvement

543/4

5538

projects were suggested as a

183^

18%

good way to spend the funds.

Commissioners, in other

10%

10*4

business, heard reports from

45%

various county departments and

50%

51%

agencies.

5638

56*2

16*/2

16*^

71%

9034

71* 1 91

Chile's Worst

85*2

35*4,

85">h

35%

Strike Is Ended

36%

3638

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

10:00 am Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.-Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose,Lodge 7:30 p.m .Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at fomniunity bldg.

7:,'t0p.ni. i'jty Cshers

Union will meet at Sel via CTiapel Free Will Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. - Community Chorus rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Church.

8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at the

Baptist Church

Tt FSDAV 7.30 p.m.-Greenville T M C Hub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym l00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 \ Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.r-Pitt County , Alct^olica Anofi3^ous meets at A A Bldg^ on Framville Hwy.

Snarls of commuter traffic and white-coated clerks sweeping unshuttered store fronts clean signaled the end today of Chiles worst strike.

The capitals multicolored buses were overflowing once more, and the yellow-tiled sidewalks downtown bustled with shoppers and office workers.

True port wine is produced within a region of Portugal defined by law, says Encyclopaedia Britannica.

Biggest N,C, Vote Expected Tuesog

Edwin Gill Opines N.C.

To Need No Tax Boost

48%

48*2

74*2 30*4 37*>i> 1734 32% 47* t 16 29 21*4 39 43*2 53% 32*4

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

North Carolina hens: Market steady. Supplies adequate. Demand limited within the state. Hens over seven pounds, at farm, 18% to 19 cents. Light type, at farm, 6 to 7 cents, mostly 6% to 7.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 27.25-27.75 Rocky Mount; 26.75-27.25 Whiteville; 26.50-27.50 Siler City and Denton; 26.00-27.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton and Wilson; 27.75-26.75 Tarboro and Bethel; 28.00 Mt. Olive; 27.25 Salisbury; 17.75 High Falls.

Leaves 233 Descendants

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs. Mary Etta Mashburn Sor-res, 94, died in a hospital Sunday, leaving 233 direct descendants.

Mrs. Sorres is survived by three daughters, five sons, 78 grandchildren, 119 great-grandchildren and 28 great-great-grandchildren.

Graveside services will be Wednesday afternoon at Still-

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Treasurer Edwin Gill says he believes the next legislature will be able to balance a progressive budget for the biennium 1973-75 without any new or increased taxes.

Gill said not only are revenues coming in substantially in excess of predictions, but it appears that our credit balance may break all records and approach and perhaps exceed $200 million.

He also noted in a statement released Sunday that the state will be getting $45 million in federal revenue sharing funds.

Gill said on the eve of the election he was proud to report that the financial condition of our state continues to be excellent, and that the outlook for the next biennium is most encouraging.

Gill is running for re-election against Republican Theodore C. Conrad of Charlotte.

In view of the rapid growth and expansion of our economy, it is my considered opinion, that revenues under our

present tax structure will reach an all time high in the next biennium, he said.

But he added a word of caution, saying it is a time for Tar Heels to assert the virtues of moderation, reason and restraint.

Both major gubernatorial candidates. Republican Jim

Holshouser and Democrat Har-

Slips Out, Disappears

TEL AVIV (AP) - Underworld financial wizard Meyer Lansky dropped out of sight in Western Europe early today after slipping quietly out of Israel.

An official of the Interior Ministry said Lansky took a Swissair jetliner to Geneva and got off there. But Swiss police sources said he had been barred from Switzerland more than a year ago, spent on^ a shortly time in the country Sunday night and then left again.

We do not know his final destination, a spokesman for the Swiss government said.

One report said he traveled under a pseudonym.

Lansky said he would return to Israel some day, dead or alive.

I have purchased a grave-site here, he told a newsman prior to his departure. If I dont come back alive, at least my body will return.

This is the end of the Lansky story, said Interior Minister Yosef Burg, who led the fight to oust the fugitive American gambling figure from the Jewish state.

Lanskys wife remained in their Tel Aviv apartment.

Lansky, 71, fled to Israel in 1970 to escape an indictment in Florida accusing him of concealing gambling profits. Later he was indicted on similar charges in Las Vegas and on tax evasion charges in New York and Florida.

COTTON BUYER?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department today raised the possibility that China, already a purchaser of U.S. wheat and corn, may be interested in buying cotton

Vote forBilly Creel.

A man who works for better jobs for us all.

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

Vote Billy Creel Commissioner of Labor.

\oufll on

ior COtMIIIIIKMm ol IMOR

Paid for by Friends of Billy Cr^^l,

grove Bowles, have pledged no Holshouser has called for the new or increased taxes, and repeal of certain taxes.

Obituaries

Bundy

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Martha Stallings Bundy, 82, widow of Joseph Thomas Bundy died at noon Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital following an illness of one week.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Fountain Presbyterian Church by the Rev. L. B. Manning, assisted by the Rev. Hubert Burress. Burial will be in the Queen Ann Cemetery here. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Bundy, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist C^hurch.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. L. C. Woodall of Wilson, and Mrs. G. W. Jefferson Jr. and Mrs. J. W. Purvis, both of Fountain; two sons, Willie L. Bundy of Norfolk, Va. and Albert Bundy of Walstonburg; seven grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Dail

SAYREVILLE, N. J. - fark T. Dail 56, died suddenly at his home at 40 Harrison Street here Sunday.

Son of the late James Edwards and Martha Smith Dail of Pitt County, he was a World War II veteran and was employed by E. I. DuPont Company here for 26 years active and two years retired.

An early mass will be held Wednesday morning from Our Lady of Victory (Tiurch here. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Gundrum Funeral Home, South Amboy, N. J.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Catherine D. Dail; four daughters. Misses Jeanne and Amy Dail of the home, Mrs. Kathleen Glover and Mrs. Mary Ann Shemo, both of New Brunswick, N. J.; four sons, Mark, John, William, and Michael, all of the home; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Satterfield of Henderson; five brothers, T. R. Dail of Cranston, R.I., Marvin Dail of Miami, Fla., Larry E. Dail of Holly Ridge, and Ben R. and E. Ray Dail Sr., both of Greenville.

Jenkins

BEARGRASS - Mrs. Estelle Wynn Jenkins, widow of William Stancill Jenkins, died this morning here.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Rose of Sharon Free Will l^aptist Church by the Rev. Robert Norville and the Rev. Joseph A. Lehman. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A native of Martin County, she spent most of her life in this community and was a member of the Rose of Sharon Church.

Surviving her are a daughter Mrs. Frank Beachum of Chocowinity; two brothers William (Junie) Wynn of

Beargrass and John L. Wynn of Williamston; a sister, Mrs. Con C. Cowin of Beargrass; eight grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Lewis

Mrs.-Ida Manning Lewis, 85, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fronie Manning, in Kinston early this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Lewis was bom in Pitt County and was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. She was married to Nathan Lewis who died in January 1969.

Surviving her are a son, William (Bill) Lewis of Greenville; seven daughters, Mrs. Lena Joyner and Mrs. Jack Tripp, both of Winterville, Mrs. Fronie Manning of Kinston, Mrs. Charles Juckes of Baldwin Park, Calif., Mrs. Jim Douglas of Frost Proof, Fla., Mrs. Nell Gray of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Bill Hern of Oliver Springs, Tenn.; 29 grandchildren; 41 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild.

Pou

Mrs. Margaretha Craig Pou, 52, wife of Dr. J.W. Pou, died at her home, 1108 Greenville Blvd., early this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Conklin, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park here.

Mrs. Pou was reared in Raleigh and attended Peace Chllege and Meredith College in Raleigh. She moved to Greenville from Tuscon, Ariz. with her family in 1961. She was a member of Oakmont Baptist Church.

Surviving her are her husband. Dr. J.W. Pou; a son, John William Pou Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. David Womble of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. George D. Craig of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Emil Shearon of Charlotte and Mrs. Locke Long of Salisbury; and a grandson.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Susie Everett Andrews Roberson, 73, died Sunday night in a (jk)Idsboro Hospital.

A Robersonville native, she was the daughter of the late Lawrence and Olivia Everett. She was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church here.

Surviving her are her husband, Lee Roberson a son, James Lowell Everett of Windsor; two brothers, Elie Everett and Reuben Everett, both of Robersonville; a sister Mrs. Carrie Williams of Robersonville; and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Primitive Baptist Church here by the Rev. Billy Everett and Rev. J. T. Prescott. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

lENSINA STEINBECK

Republican Candidate

Commissioner

Greenville Tewnsliip

By MELVIN LANG Assochited Press WritM-RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas rst serious inter-party struggle for the U.S. Senate in mmre than 70 years and a costly, hard-fought campaign for the governors office go to North Carolina voters Tuesday in what may be the biggest election ever held in the state.

President Nixon added prestige to the closing days of the long campaign Saturday at a rally in Greensboro, Nixon said GOP gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser and the Republican Senatorial candidate, Jesse Helms, constituted a great team.

Holshouser and Democratic opponent Hargrove Skipper Bowles, whose $1.3 million campaign made him the biggest spender in North Carolina political history, planned flying trips across the state today for a series of news conferences.

Arlis Pettyjohn, the American party'^s candidate for gov

ernor, {banned to participate in a television interview in New Bern.

News conferences In several cities also were schedided today for Helms, a Raleigh broadcast executive, and his Democratic c^jponent, Rep. Nick Galifianakis of Durham.

Their races, plus the presidential campaign, and interparty contests for several (Council of State posts, are expected to pull out voters in historic numbers. Legislative races and five proposed constitutional amendments also appear on the ballots.

Contested races will be decided in 10 of North Carolinas 11 congressjpnal districts. Rep. David N. Henderson, a Democrat, had no general election opposition.

Alex Brock, state elections director, predicted a turnout of 1.7 million votesabout 170,000 more than for the 1968 general election. *

Brock said North Carolina

150-Inch Telescope Set For Australia

By GORDON TAIT

COONABARABRAN, Australia (AP) Out at Siding Spring Mountain in the lonely Wur-rumbungle Ranges, a 150-inch, $18 million telescope is being built in a joint British-Austral-ian enterprise. This district centw in northern New South Wales, pronounced Ctoona-bara-bran, is the nearest town.

The telescope, 4,000 feet above sea level, is well on the way to being finished, and is due to be operational in 1974.

It will be one of only three 150-inch telescopes in the worldthe others are at Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona, and at Cerro Tololo in Chile.

Bigger telescopes are the 200 inch at Mt. Palomar in California, and one of 236 inches understood to be nearly finished in the Soviet Union.

The new telescope will be housed in a concrete tower 100 feet high which will be topped by a steel dome 120 feet in diameter. The dome will be 50 feet high and weigh 520 tons.

Responsible for building the Siding Spring telescope is the Anglo-Australian Telescope Board, of which Professor Margaret Burbidge of the Royal Greenwich Observatory is a member.

And it is Professor Margarets husband. Professor Geoffrey Burbidgeastronomer at the University of California and now also taking up an appointment at Greenwichwho has brought Siding Spring into the news.

Professor Geofftey, writing in the scientific magazine Nature, said the telescope would have been better sited in Northern CJhile for astronomical observations in the southern Hemisphere.

The Australian authorities responsible for their end of the deal, primarily the Education and Science Department and

the Australian National University in Canberra, are confident of the wisdom of choosing C^nabarabran.

They say that the Telescope Board chose the site after iro-longed technical investigation and add that such a project needs not only a good astronomical position, but also good back-up facilities for the maintenance of equipment and ease of access.

They further make the point that (^ile is subject to earthquakes whereas Australia is not, and note that it is an Anglo-Australian project, and has nothing to do with dhile.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

A revival will begin tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Shelmerdine Pentecostal CJhurch and will continue through the week.

The ReV; Hwaee Rogers of Vanceboro will preach and special singing will be rendered each night. The pastor, the Rev. Roy 0. Williams, welcomes the public to attend.

has 1.7 million Democrats 541,916 Republicans for the election.

President Nixon, fn^ct he would again carry Carolina, urged thousands persons attending the Greens^ b(HO rally Saturday to vote for HdshouSer and Helms.

lie described both as long-1 time friends, emi^sizing a 21-] year relationship with Helms | dating back to Nixons mem-i bership in the U.S. Senate, Helms at that tinte was an administrative assistant for the late Sen. WiUis Smith,,

Nixon said Holshouser, who was one of the first Southern Republican party chairmen to endorse Nixon in 1968; was one of those very well organized, dedicated men who has all the attributes that would make him a fine chief executive of this state.

Nixon said he had watched Helms over the years and was aware of his intelligence, his dedication, his compassion...North Carolina needs Jesse Helms in the United States Senate. I need him and will deeply appreciate your support of him.

A group of three to four dozen hecklers frequently booed the President as he spoke of the candidates and his own administration. At one point Nixon acknowledged the hecklers by inviting television cameramen to turn their instruments on the sign-waving young people so viewers could see the kind of people who are supporting our opponent.

A spokesmen said the group was organized by the Greensboro Peace Center and was not affiliated with Sen. George McGovern, the Democratic presidential candidate.

No Charges In Sunday Wreck

No charges were reported following investigation of a 3:20 p.m. mishap here Sunday on Ashe Street, 5(X) feet North of the First Street intersection that caused an estimated $1,100 property damage.

Officers identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Tanya Elaine Porter, 24, of 1500 Willow St. and David Stephen Brody, 22, of 104 North Ashe St.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Porter auto and $700 to the Brody vehicle.

.. ^ Let's Send

MCK GALIFIANAKIS

To The

U.S. Senate

Position On Health Care

Social Security and

Has worked to increase social security benefits for older citizens. Sponsored a bill to raise to $3,000 the amount retired persons can earn at outside income without losing social security benefits. Was successful in obtaining passage of his bill to provide doctors and medical personnel to rural areas. Supports Medicare.

Pitt County Committee For GalifianakisLeon L. Moore, Jr. Chairman

NOTICE

AUCTION SALE OF FARM LAND

ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1972 AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, N. C., the undersigned owners will offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the terms on conditions hereinafter set out, their home tract of land described as follows:

Located in Swift Creek Township, about 12 miles southeast from Greenville and about 2 miles east of N. C. Highway No. 43, bounded on the North by Roy Wren, on the east by a canal, on the south by State Road No. 1749, and on the west by H. C. Williams, containing 44.13 acres, more or less, according to Map of Survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. dated Nov. 17, 1967. For a full and detailed description see instrument recorded in Book N-37 page 244, Pitt County Registry.

EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, from said tract a parcel of approximately 1 acre, on which the residence is located, beginning at a point in the center line of State Road No. 1749 directly in front of the center of the front door of the residence, thence eastwardly with center line of road 100 feet, thence northerly and perpendicular to the road 250 feet, thence westwardly with the first line 200 feet, thence southerly and at right angles 250 feet to center of said road, thence with center line of said road 100 feet to the beginning.

CROP ALLOTMENTS: 1972 base tobacco, 3.67 acres (7362 pounds); corn 16 acres.

BUILDINGS: 3 tobacco barns; 1 pack house.

lfMeceqaiwclotthe bidder. Bid will remain open for ten days lor the filing of up-set bids; and the owners reserve the right to reject ^ny and all bids made upon notice to the bidder given within 12 days after the date of sale.

MAVIS ETHEL COX EDWARD LEE COX, OWNERS

R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C. \

SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 6, 1972

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PBELE

Gabriel Blows Horn n Atlanta

For the past two weeks, the East Carolina University Pirates have put on an offensive show. Against 4he Furman Paladins, the Bucs rolled up nearly 500 yards in total offense, and against the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga this past Saturday, they finished with 471, almost as much.

At the same time, the Pirate defense seems to be going strong again, Furman got only 166 yards, while Chattanooga was allowed only 150.

Coarch Sonny Randle was proud of both performances, and is hoping that the Bucs might be headed towards a second peak of the season. And it will need to come this week end.

Against Chattanooga, quarterback Carl Sum-merell had one of his better afternoons throwing the ball. He hit 11 of 20 attempts for 154 yards and one touchdown. Hes only one away from tieing the modern season record for touchdowns thrown in a season by a Pirate.

Flanker Tim Dameron, the target of six of the completions, has tied the single season and career records for pass receptions, and there were times Saturday when it looked like the Bucs were trying to find him for the record-breaking score. Unfortunately, the closest they came was when Dameron had to come out of the end zone to make a catch at the one.

Carlester Crumpler continues to grind out the yardage, picking up over 100 yards again. He ranks among the top rushers in the country and has for most of the season. Les Stravhorn also proved that he is still an able ball carrier, ripping off 113 yards in just 13 carries. Strayhorn doesnt carry as much as he used to, mainly because of his tremendous blocking ability, but opponenents must be constantly aware of his running ability.

And Danny Kepley, who won Defensive Player of the Week honors in the Southern Conference last week, might just be up again this week. He constantly harrassed the Chattanooga backs as he was credited with 18 tackles during the afternoon.

But all this is history.

Saturday afternoon, the Bucs, with a 7-1 record, go up against the William & Mary Indians, who boast a 5-4 record, and its likely that the Pirates will be the underdogs in the game.

By BRtCE LOWITT .

Associated Press Sports Writer

From last Sunday night until I reported to practice on Tuesday was a whole week of soul-searching and thinking for me, Los Angeles quarterback Roman Gabriel said. Then, after the reasoning sessions with myself, I came to the conclusion I had to use my head."

Gabriel, who had experienced one of his worst days as a National Football League quarterback a week ago by throwing four intercepted passes in a 45-17 loss to Oakland, used his head along with his sore arm Sunday against Atlanta in their National Conference West showdown.

It paid off handsomely. Gabriel threw only 11 passes and completed eight of them for 93 yards. And he used his head by sticking to a relentless ground game spearheaded by Willie Ellison and Jim Bertelsen, who combined for 215 yards and a touchdown apiece to carry the Rams to a 20-7 victory that widened their divisional lead over the Falcons to 12 games.

There were two American Conference showdowns, too.

In the Central Division, Pittsburgh broke out of a first-place deadlock with Cincinnati by clobbering the Bengals 40-17 and, in the West, Kansas City

vaulted over Oakland and into a one-game lead by taming the Raiders 27-14.

In Sundays other games, un-feated Miami made it eight in a row this year with a 30-16. whipping of Buffalo. Washington belted the New York Jets 35-17, Dallas held off San Diego 34-28, the New York Giants defeated Denver 29-17, Green Bay beat San Francisco 34-24, Minnesota mauled New Orleans 37-6, Detroit shut out Chicago 14-0, Cleveland humbled Houston 20-0 and Philadelphia and St. Louis struggled to a 6-6 tie.

On Monday nights nationally televised game, the Baltimore Colts play the Patriots in New England.

Steelers Rookie Franco Harris led a 230-yard Pittsburgh ground assault with 101 yards of his own. including a two-yard touchdown spurt, while Terry Bradshaw completed half of his 20 passes for 190 yards.

Len Dawson also threw for three touchdowns for Kansas City while the Chiefs limited Oaklands running game to 73 yards, prompting Chiefs Coach Hank Stram to call it the best game of the year. Dawson played a great game. We were fired up. This was a most significant win.

Coach Don Shula of the Dolphins insisted hes not consid-

The Indians possess one of the toughest offenses in the area, ranking in the top 20 in rushing in the nation. Thier demolition of Davidson of Saturday proved that they are a team that must be reckoned with.

The winner of the game is likely to be the Southern Conference champion. If the Bucs win it, in fact, they wrap up the title, and with it there is a possibility of a bowl bid. But the Pirates will have to play at their best. They cannot turn the ball over six (as at Furman or four times ias against Chattanooga) and expect to win.

All the cookies are on the table. Its up to the Bucs to grab them.

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ering the possiblity of an unbeaten season. Im thinking only about New England, he said of Miamis next foe.

Against the Bills this time. Mercury Morris scampered for 106 yards and a pair of touchdowns,*^ Earl Morrall hit Marv Fleming with a seven-yard scoring pass and Garo Yepremian booted three field goals.

Another three-touchdown quarterback was Washingtons Billy Kilmer who connected on scoring passes of 45 yards to Roy JefferSon. 70 yards to Charley Taylor and 89 yards to Larry Brown as the Redskins retained their one-game lead over Dallas in the NFC East.

But the defense played an equally promiment role, chasing the Jets Joe Namath all over the field, sacking him three times and intercepting three of his passes. The problem. Namath sighed, was the guys on the other side of the line. Theyve got a great reputationand they deserve it.

The Cowboys boomed out to a 31-0 lead against the Chargers, then had to withstand a furious second-half rally in which John Hadl fired four touchdown passes. They did a pretty good job of playing catch-up, Dallas Coach Tom Landry ^ understated.

The Giants, staying within a game of the Cowboys, staged long-distance scoring marches of 92, 80 and 65 yards and linebacker Jim Files raced 37 yards for a touchdown with an interception to break the

Broncos.

John Brockington rumbled 133 yards and scored three touchdowns to counter Gene Washingtons two scoriqg

passes thrown by Steve Spurrierbut it was Ken Ellis 28-yard interception return for a touchdown in the closing min ute that insured the Packers of their victory over the 49ers.

The Saints Archie Manning passed for 155 yards and ran for 73 more but. as he put it: We moved the ball a lot but couldnt get it into the end zone. But the Vikings got it there, twice on Fran Tarkenton touchdown passes.

The Lions limited Chicagos total offense to 146 yards while Steve Ow'ens and Greg Landry each scored from one yard out to beat the Bears and remain tied with Green Bay for the NFC Central lead

Indians Heavily Favored Today

DAVIDSON. N.C. (AP) -The William and Mary crosscountry team is heavily favored to take its seventh straight Southern Conference championship in todays meet at Davidson College.

Ron Martin, last years indi vidual winner, is injured and unable to compete but the No. 2 and 3 finishers then. Bill Louv and Tim Cook, will be running again for the Indians.

Hall of Famer Frankie Frisch says Honus Wagner was the greatest of shortstops.

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The Browns got a pair of Don Cockroft field goals in the first three quarters, then got two scoring runs from Leroy Kelly in the last quarter to subdue the Oilers.

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Stcigw^et For 2 Climactic

fiy MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Pr^ Writer The stage has been set for two climactic games that will determine the winner or winners of the Southern Conferaice football title., but Richmonds defending champion Ridersif theyre to get even part of the actionfirst must dispose of Davidsons Wildcats.

' We never have anything but trouble with Davidson, said Richmond Coach Frank Jones after his Spiders, 3-1, remained in the running" with a 21-7 victory Saturday night over The Citadels Bulldogs.

For Richmond to get even a

share of the crown, however, William and Marys Indians, 4-0who routed Davidson 56-9 in a Satui^ay afternoon game-must knock off Eist Carolinas frmit-running Pirates, 5-0, this week at home while Richmond is playing host to Davidson.

Richmond then must beat William and Mary next week, in which event there would be a three-way tie at 5-1 among the Spiders, Indians and Pirates, who whacked Tennessee-Chat-tanooga 33-7 in a nonleague game as Carlester Crumpler ran for 130 yards and two touchdowns.

The conference race took a

back seat-'Saturday, hdwever, fo Virginia Military's Keyd^, who snapped the nations longest major college losing streak ' at 18 with a 31-7 league victory over Furmans Paladins on the running of Mac Bowman and passing of Tom Schultze.

To top it off, said VMl Coach Bob Thalman, wh<e 39th birthday was Sunday, we played an excellent defensive game. After scoring the first time it had the ball, Furman never got past its 49 until it recovered a fumble on the games last series in VMI territory, r

I thought we got a little complacent after we scored

Out Of Uniform

.\ GAIN AND A LOSS The pants of Jericho a near-tackle by a Levittown player. Levittown

High Schools Lloyd Sllverstein came tumbling drubbed Jericho, 30-6, despite Silverstein's

down Saturday after he intercepted a Levittown, heroic effort. (AP Wirephoto)

N.\. pass at Levittown. Lloyd lost his pants after

Indians scored their highest number of points in 25 years and set a school record with 572 yards in total offense.

Sub tailback Terry Regan ran 15 times for 145 yards and two touchdowns, quarterback Bill Deery ran for 84 yards and passed for 62 and flanker David Knight caught seven passes for 94 yards and a TD.

Davidsons Scotty Shipp, the conference leader in total offense and passing, hit 16 of 35 aerials for 172 yards, but the Indians picked off five Wildcat passes for a school season record of 23.

We definitely did a terrific job, said Root. I thought Davidson would score more, but our defense was just great Root said a 58-yard run by Regan in the fourth period when the Indians led by 21-3 really busted the game apart.

Davidson Coach Dave Fagg said this will happen when you play a team as good as William and Mary. When you do not move the ball and score some offensively, they will kill you with their good offense.

Even though All-Southern quarterback Harry Lynch broke a rib on The Citadels first offensive play, the Bulldogs capitalized on a fumble

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first, said Finmnan Coach Bob King, and they just came back and blew us out."

Bowman ran for 165 yards and three touchdowns on 37 carries and his first score, on a 28-yard run on fourth down and four, was the key play as far as Thalman was concerned.

That first touchdown really helped us get untracked, said the jubilant VMI coach. This was die first game we played consistently. The move last week of defensive back Gene Williams to fullback has really opened up our running game."

Schultze hit 10 of 17 passes for 164 yards and one touchdown and set up Bowmans third score with a 42-yard aerial to Ken Terry.

In what Coach Jim Root called our best game of the season, William and Marys

recovery for a 7-0 lead before Richmond rallied bdiind the passing of Harry Iteight and the running of Billy Meyers and Baity Smitlj.

Knight threw scoring strikes of 29 yards to Bobby Allen and 24 to Mike Mahpney, and Allen ran four yards for the other score. Meyers had 164 yards on 28 carries. Smith 87 yards on 17 tries.

Jones said we just played a good football game, both offensively and defensively. We got great performances out of Meyers and Smith, and our defensive backs did the job when they had to.

The Spiders made some mistakes, Jones added, but I think we recovered well and this has to be classified as a big victory

When Lynch was hurt, said Coadi Red Parker of The Citadel, it took our offense away Crom us. It was like going into a fstfight with both hands tied

Terrapins Win

Cross Coutry

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Maryland won the Atlantic Coast Ckinference cross-country crown Saturday but a Duke runner, Roger Beardmore took individual honors and set a course record in the five-mile competition.

Beardmore covered the five-mile, 300-yard course at Clem-son University in 27:15.2, seven seconds faster than it had ever 'jeen run before.

behind your back. Second unit quarterback J<rfin Rosa had not played much this season and was^riisty.

Cnunpler staked East Carolina to a 13-0 halftime lead with a pair of short scoring runs, and Les Strayhom added 113 yards and a touchdown as the Pirates rolled up 309 yards on the ground.

East Carolina also picked up 162 aerial yards with Carl Sum-merell passing for all but eight of the yards and throwing a 10-yard scoring pass to Vic Wil-fore. -

Quarterback Steve loflin threw scoring passes of six yards to Rich Agle and 19 yards to Qinton Bradshaw and also ran for 71 yards as Appalachian States Mountaineers made it three in a row with a 17-3 victory over Florence State in Saturdays other nonleague game.

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Contest Scores

Alabama 58, Mississippi State

Auburn 26, Florida 20 Richmond 21, 'The Citadel 7 North Carolina 26, Clemson 10 William & Mary 56, Davidson

Michigan 21, Indiana 7 Penn State 46, Maryland 16 Northern Illinois 30, 'Toledo 7 Notre Dame 42, Navy 23 Bowling Green 17, Ohio 0 Goldsboro 30, Rose 0

Duke 20, Georgia Tech 14 East Carolina 33, Chattanooga

VMI 31, Furman 7 Tennessee 14, (Georgia 0 Tylane 18, Kentucky 7 Louisiana State 17, Mississippi

Ohio State 27, Minnesota 19 Nebraska 33, Colorado 10 N.C. State 35, Virginia 14 South Carolina 35, Wake Forest 3 Columbia 14, Cornell 0 Yale 45, Dartmouth 14 Pennsylvania 38, Harvard 27 Princeton 31, Brown 10 Boston College 37, Syracuse 0 North Texas State 27, Cincinnati 25 Illinois 43, Northwestern 13 Wisconsin 16, Iowa 14 Kansas 13, Oklahoma State 10 Kent State 16, Marshall 14

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Three ACC Teams See 'Streaks', Setting Records

By the associated press

Winning streaks of more than a couple games have become rare for Atlantic Coast Conference football teams in recent years, but three of this years squads are doing much better than that and are setting records, besides.

North Carolina, unbeaten in its last three games, won its 13th straight ACC game Saturday, 26-10 over Clemson, and no

other league team has beaten family foes that many times in a row.

Duke, winner of its last four, surprised Georgia Tech, 20-14.

But the m<^t sparkling performance was turned in by the North Carolina State Wolfpack in a 35-14 romp over Virginia. Three school records were toppled by the offensive-minded team Lou Holtz has molded in his first year at Raleigh.

In the days other games, powerful Penn State rolled over Maryland, 46-16; and South Carolina pasted Wake Vorest, 35-3.

him after the Virginia game if he anticipated getting a bowl bid got tljis reply; Yes, were going to onenext Saturday at Penn State.

breaking the former record of 83 points set in 1957 by the late Dick Christy.

This weekend N.C. State finds out whether its offense can keep up the pace against the pot^t Nittany Lions at University Park. Holtz must wonder, too.

A sportswriter who asked

Peach Bowl scouts were watching his squad roll up 507 yards in total offense as Stan Fritts set two records and Pat Kenney another. FYitts scored twice and ran an extra point to get 92 points for the season.

Fritts two TDs gave him 15 this year, breaking Christys mark of 13 set in 1957.

Kenney caught six passes for 114 yards, giving him a season total of 652 yards. The former N.C. State mark for receiving was 571 yards set by Gary Rowe in 1966. S

PermafexSOOIs Mike Hill Carves Out

# *

Pearson's Race Victory In Texas Open

BRISTOL. Tenn. (AP)-One of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings top Grand National drivers has given a demonstration hes equally at home in the late model sportsman class.

David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., leading all but 10 of the 300 laps at Bristol International Speedway, won the Permatex 300 Sunday a lap in front of Bill Dennis of Richmond. Va.. and Chet Williams of Morristown, Tenn. All three were driving Chevelles.

He was more fortunate than a couple of his compatriots from the Grand National field, Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., and Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville. S. C.

Allison, top NASCAR money winner this year and Grand National point leader, was 31st when carburetor trouble forced him out after only 27 laps. Yarborough was 17th after w'recking on the 144th lap.

The caution flag was out for a total of 75 laps with Pearson covering the distance in 2 hours, 9 minutes, 37 seconds for an average speed of 73.203 miles per hour.

Pearson narrowly missed being involved in a 12-car wreck on the second lap. No one was hurt, and all the cars stayed in the race.

Starting from the outside pole, Pearson took the lead on the first lap from pole winner Paul Lewis of Johnson City, Terin., and relinquished it only

between laps 154 and 163 to John Rosati of Agawam, Mass., who was 14th after blowing a tire on the 249th lap.

Lewis, who had set a qualifying record Saturday of 106.472 m.p.h.,wrecked on the 144th lap.

Benny Kerley of Hiddenite, N. C., finished fourth and Joe Thurmand of Rocky Mount, Va., was fifth in the National Championship event.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -I just thank God I didnt have to make any of those little ol three-and four-foot putts to save par, Mike Hill said.

He didnt. At least until the last hole and it didnt matter then as the 33-year-old Hill methodically carved out a front-nmning 69 in the final round Sunday, turned back the

challenge of Lee 'Trevino and won the revived Texas Open Golf Tournament.

Well, shrugged 'Trevino, I tried. He put me down with a string of three straight birdies on the back side that just about did it.

Hill, who led from the second round on, didnt falter in the growing oressure of Trevinos charge, posted a 273 total on the 7.011-yard, par-72 Woodlake

Game FundsUp For Vote

DENVER (AP) - Colorado residents will vote Tuesday to decide whether they will allocate any more money to Denvers 1976 Winter Olympic Games.

Curiously, a negative vote at the polls will continue the flow of money to the games'" and a positive vote will shut it off, a situation that is confusing to many residents, and a situation that might eventually cause the games to be taken elsewhere.

A survey by the Denver Post, published Sunday, indicates the further state funding of the games is in jeopardy.

The research firm. Research Services, Inc., predicts that 57 per cent of Colorado voters will approve a constitutional amendment barring the use of state tax money for the games.

The Olympics is a topic that at one time or another has been an environmental, political and economic issue, with the most recent emphasis on economics.

The state, opponents "say. has higher priorities for its money, such as education, mental health, welfare, and environmental protection.

Supporters say the games will be an economic boost for the state, creating jobs, increasing tourism and leaving behind such benefits as low-cost housing and better recreation facilities.

But the main issue, now, ap- ^ pears to be money.

A VI MEET SET

KANSAS CITY (AP) - 'The 85th annual national convention of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held in Kansas City. Nov. 26Dec. 2.__

Ingram Baps Auto Rate Plan

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golf club course and secured his second tour triumph in a five-year career.

He also picked up a check of $25,(KX). It nailed down his exemption for next years tournamentshe said early in the week the quest of that exemption was the only reason he had come to this eventand achieved his biggest money-winning season with almost $67,000.

'Trevino, winner of four titles, including the British Open, matched the days best round with a 67 and took second at 275. He closed out his season with a total of $214,805, second only to Jack Nicklaus who did not play.

Phil Rodgers was alone in third in this event that was being revived after a two-year absence from the schedule. Rodgers had a 67 for 277.

The group at 278 included Bobby Nichols, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Canadian Ben Kern. Charles Coody and Brad Anderson.

BE AHEAD

THIS FALL

Reaching For Broadway Joe

THATS .A NO-NO; Former teammate Verlon Biggs grabs New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath by the face mask during first quarter

action with the Washington Redskins in New York Sunday. The grab cost the Redskins a penalty but they won, 35-17. (AP Wirephoto)

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'The Duke Blue Devils didnt break records but they did a good job of breaking up Georgia Techs offense. They intercepted three passes, two of them coming late in the game with Tech threatening to pull even. Ronnie Hoots grabbed the last minute^toss at midfield to assure the triumph.

It all gav Blue Devil Coach Mike McOe a good feeling We on the staff have never been happier with a group of young men as we are today for our football team.

Next week Duke plays Wake Forest, one of the five teams which beat them last year. Duke has already whipped three of themGeorgia Tech. Clemson and Navyand has the liist oneNorth Carolina in sight.

Currently. Duke is in second place in league standings behind the Tar Heels and can gain a tie with them if it beats the Deacons and North Carolina loses to Virginia this week.

But the Tar Heels, now 4-0 in the ACC and 6-1 overall, is savoring the 13 straight ACC games it has won. Exploitation is the way Bill Dooley operates, and the result has been just as

successful this fall as it was a year ago when his team won the conference title.

Against the Tigers North Carolina rushed for 392 yards, 223 of them in the first two periods. But Gemson pulled to within six points in the third quarter and that worried Dooley. We had a good game, both offensively and defensively, except for two things, he said.

First, fumbles hurt us. And secondly, and even more important, was missed scoring opportunities, he said. The Tar Heels gave up the ball three times and couldnt punch over the goal lines all the times it had opportunities early in the game.

After racking up 10 points in the final period to Clemson's none, Dooley said, Our players refused to fold. That is the mark of a good team.

Wake Forest is deep in the throes of one of its worst seasons ever with only one, opening game win in eight outings.

Against the independent Gamecocks they got only a field goal by Chuck Ramsey while giving up three touchdowns to Jay Lynn Hod-

gins and two others.

Wake Forest hasnt scored a touchdown in a month. Deacon coach Tom Harper observed afterward, South Carolina did a fine job running the ball 'They hurt us inside and outside and I didnt think they would have that success inside.

Maryland continued its up-and-down ways against Penn State and saw its season efforts fall to 4-4-1. Penn State exploded for two TDs in the third period to pull out of a tie and roll to victory. The bright spot for^the Terps was Bob Avel-linos two-touchdown performance at quarterback.

Clemson is next weeks foe for Maryland.

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Brazil Paying Pollution Price Of Modernization

SANITATION WORKERS GATHER up some of the tons of fish which die annually frotn pollution in Rodrigues

de Freitas lagoon (UPI Telephoto)

Rio de Janeiro.

Skilled Wood Seeking New

Carver Is Challenge

By TIM KLASS Associated Press Writer

ULLIWAUP, Wash. (AP) -Marcus Westby is a restless craftsman, a skilled wood-carver anxious for a bigger challenge.

^e 1954 he has made a living selling his handiworkmin-iaUre totem pelee, ritual Indian masks and intricate wall plaques. His efforts range from an 18-foot tiki of the Polynesian war god to an 18-inch replica of a killer whale that once marked a Tlingit grave in Alaska to 3-inch handpainted figurines of Northwest indians in native garb.

His best work, he said, is a 2-inch deep, mid-19th century carving of an American clipper ship. The Golden West.

It took 45 days to carve and paint the 5 by IMz foot plaque for the dining room of the flagship of American Mail Line Ltd., Westby said. The detail work includes lifeboats, sailors and 94 feet of piano wire for

the rigging.

With black cap perched on a shock of light blonde hair, gesturing with his ever-present cigar, Westby evinces an unabashed pride in his ability to recreate the rough-hewn symbols and artifacts of cultures he has never known.

But he displays an even greater eagerness and impatience to go on to something far more complex than anything hes tried before.

Im getting tired of carving after 18 years, he said. Its getting to the point where its hard for me to carve. The fun is lost. Its no hobby. Its no re-lazation.

I want to build me a stagecoach, and not one of those mud wagons you see around here and east of the mountains. When I build one, itll be the most beautiful one ever built, I guarantee you that.

It may ajso prove to be one of the most expensive. Westby

figures hell need $15,000 to build an authentic replica of the Abbott Downey coach, designed in 1865 by Concord Stage in New Hampshirethe Cadillac of the line.

But building the stagecoach is only the first part of Westbys dream.

It was interest in horses that really got me st|dted, he said, working with animals, which have a heart, and working with the beauty of wood.

To get the money to build the stage and buy the land and

By DANIEL DR08DOFF RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD Goanabara Bay, once a yadit-mans paradise, now is so full of sludge that propellers break on the speeding hydroplanes that skim the water from Rio de Janeiro to Nitoei.

In Sao Paulo last summer 150 chil<hen died of ddiydratkm, believed caused in large part by contaminated drinking water. Sao I^ulo State distributed chlorine directly to poor families for a make^t, self-service sanitatin plan against polluted drinking water.

Bathers on the white sands of Copacabana or Ipanema beaches sun themselves beside large sewage drainage canals that empty into the beach and leave large patches of dark.

horses so he can learn to drive it, Westby is selling his house and gallery and three acres of land overlooking the Hood Canal at the mouth of the Hamma Hamma River, taking his wife and 14-year-old daughter to find a home in Wyoming.

His least worry seems to be how he will earn a living.

All I really need is wide open spaces... and a source of water, Westby said. I can get by pretty cheap, Ive had 20 different types of jobs.

He says the finished stagecoach may become a paying tourist attraction for city folk whose affluence, he feels, has isolated them from their cultural heritage.

Westby, 47, says he still recalls the signs of the West going out as a child in Helena, Mont. The family moved to Tacoma, Wash., when he was 7 years old, and he went with his parents when they moved to the Indian seacoast village of La Push, Wash, in 1949.

There, five years later, he began carving small totems.

I was single, had a lot of time on my hands and needed money, he said. They (local Indians) did some, but they did their own style. I was more interested in the Alaska Indians.

He made his first trip to the 49th state in 1961, moved to the other side of the Olympic Peninsula four years later and built a gallery beside the wood frame house.

Today, he said, his regular carvings include 80 different replicas of Kwakiutl and Nootke masks and Tlingit totems.

tdaddafa water. From time to m position public, and Brazi-tiroe th beach b coated by oil' Han ddegatea to the world

spewed fran pasting tiiips.

Tms vi A die annually fitnn ptihition in Rodrigues de Freitas lagoon in Rio de Jantiro. Only 12 years ago Brazils new capital of Brasilia was inaugurated beside an artificial lake. It is now so polluted it is unfit for

swimming, and its fish are dying.

&1 the Sao Paulo nei^bor-hood of Ein Perus some 40 persons a day are treated by a clinic for lung illnesses resulting fitxn dust coughed up by a cement factOTy.

The Costs of Modernization

The sludge, the dirty air, the contaminated water, the Mrrecked beaches, the dead fish, and the oil slicks are part of the price Brazil is paying for its rapid industrialization.

It is a price Brazil is willing to pay.

There is no federal antipollution law in Brazil. *111050 regulations that exist are limited mostly to the industrial states of Guanabara (greater Rio de Janeiro) and Sao Paulo.

Brazil has adopted the position that if pollution is necessary to modernize, it will pollute.

Interior Minister Jose Costa Cavalcanti has repeatedly made

Valuable Plant Seeds Gathered

MOSCOW (UPI) -The gathering of the seeds of rare and valuable plants has started in the Ussari region of the Soviet Far East, the Tass news agency said.

Special teams bring to sorting centers the fruits of actinidia, magnolia vine, Manchurian apricot, pears and other specimens of the Far Eastern flora, Tass said. Requests for the seeds come from more than 100 foreign points, including the United States.

conference on the environment held in Stockholm last June made the same point.

Accordii^ to OiTalcanti, it is the rich, devdoped countries wfakh pollute the most, and it is they who tiiould pay the majcH' price for pollution control. Poor countries cannot affm^ it.

It is [wecisely economic growth that has .^allowed developed countries to make great advances in the erradication of mass poverty, ignorance, disease, and as such give a high indority to oivironmental considerati(Mis, Cavalcanti said recently.

A country that has not yet reached minimum satisfact(H7 levels of these essentials is not in the position to divert considerable resources in favor of environmratal protection.

A Right to Pollute?

A Brazilian diplomat put it this way; Brazil has a right to

Vasectomy Rate Slowly Grows

SINGAPORE (UPI) Singapores only family planning clinic for men so Car has performed 105 vasectomies, says a Family Planning and Population Board spokesman. The number of vasectomies has increased from six to eight a week to 15 to 20 now, the spokesman said.

Alaskan Native Students Gain

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) The University of Alaska reports its enrollment of native students continues to rise and totals about 400 for the 1972-73 school year, compared with 300 last year.

Total enrollment at the institution, the nations farthest north university, is about 3,000 this year.

pollute.

The national attitude is reflected wi a local level.

When complaints that fisH were dyii^g in Brasilias artificial lake were brought to the attention to the citys sup^n-tendent of water and sewage, Lucio Gomide Lourdes, his reply was, There does not exist an aquatic body beside human activity that is not poHuted.

The health secretary of Sao Paulo State-the most industrialized area in Brazillamented recently, We do not have local pollution standards.

Yet the rise in human and industrial filth is producing a steady chorus of complaints that may force authorities to change their ways.

A Health Ministry report recently described the air pollution in the city of Sao Paulo as far above the acceptable level of air pollution limits.

In Greater Rio de Janeiro, the pollution control division of the Sanitary Department regularly fines factories and bus companies for failing to meet

Admiral Heads Her Household

LONDON (UPI) -Oueen Elizabeth is getting an admiral as her new household manager.

Buckingham Palace announced the Queen had appointed Vice Admiral Sir Peter Ashmore to replace Brig. Sir Geoffrey Hardy-Robert as master of the household. As such he will be responsible for the domestic and internal management of all royal palaces. Sir Geoffrey retires next March.

local standards.

*IStricter Tsaker Laws

Stricter regulations on tankers and petroleum storage tanks in Guanabara Bay have limited the oil slicks, and the state government has promised to erradcate eventually the favelas (shantytowns) that ring some parts of the bay and use it as a backyard sewage canal.

The presid^t (rf the Committee to Combat Pollution in Guanabara Bay, Capt. Luis Oscar Moss Goulart, warned recently that Brazilian pollution control was very deficient. Yet at the same time even he opposed applying the same standards to frazil as the more advanced countries. He said these were too soi^ticated for Brazilian interests. What is important is that we find national solutions for our pollution.

Selling Their Parking Meters

CROWLEY, La. (UPI) -For sale; used parking meters and poles.

The city council put the parking restriction equipment on sale after agreeing to remove the meters from the downtown area because of complaints by merchants and shoppei^.

WEIGHTY PROBLEM CANBERRA (UPI) -When the Australian Post Office converts to the metric system in 973, it will have to install new sets of weights in 14,000 beam balance scales throughout the country.

BALANCED STATISTICS FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) -The state Department of Health says both the birtl/and death ^at& in Keatueky decreased hi 1971. Research director Bill Mackey reported the birth rate declined from 18.7 per 1,000 to 17.7, while the death rate dropped from 10.3 per 1,000 to 9.8.

GETTING GABBIER?

LONDON (UPI) -Britons are using the telephone more than ever befofe.pW Office figures showed 459,361,800 long distance calls were made in a three-month period ended June 30. This was 13.6 per cent more than the previous record number.

Let's Send

NICK GAUFMNAKIS

To The

U.S. Senate

Position On Tobacco

Has .consistently supported N.C toba^ industry^ in^ eluding price support. Has sponsored legislation on tobacco research which is supported by Senators Jordan and Ervin.

PfttCevnty Commil^ For OalifiaiMkieLeon L. Moore, Jr. Chairman

KIP MM m TWO PiWn SYSTEM REAUY WORK M NOimi CAROLMA

VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 7th!

This full slate of Republican candidates is ready to serve you and bring fair, honest Government to North Carolina.

- RICHARD NIXON .

President of the United States -

- SPIRO AGNEW

Vice-President of the United States

-JAMES HOLSHOUSER .

Governor of North Carotin.

- JOHNNY WALKER -

Lt. Governor of North Carolina

- JESSE HELMS -

United States Senator

JORDAN BONNER -

United States House of Representatives

> GRACE ROHRER -

North Carolina Secretary of State

- THEODORE CONRAD -

North Carolina Treasurer

- NICK SMITH -

North Carolina Attorney General

- NORMAN SCHRONCE -

State Auditor

- KENNETH ROBERSON -

Commissioner of Agricuiture

- BUO DOUGLASS -

Commissioner of insurance

Commissioner of Labor

- CARL EAGLE -

SupL of PubHc tostrvction

- FRANK STEINBECK -ROBBIE ROBERSON-

North Carolina House of Representatives

- JENSINA STEINBECK -

Rtt County Commissioner IWA# For By Fin County RBFUtolican Farty , Saw Sewall, Treat.

HELP MAKE NORTH CAROLINA A STRONG TWO PARTY STATE!

VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 7th!

FRANK STEINBECK

Republican Candidate

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

a Civic Leader Dedicated Christian Successful Businessman

A Positive Program for Progress

Frank Steinbeck is a proven leader. His civic activities are numerous. North Carolina government is Big BusinSttelect a successful businessmen to represent you I

Frank Steinbeck can represent ALL THE PEOPLE. Bring Recognition to Eastern North Carolina!

FRANK STEINBECK

Tuesday, November 7th!

pound lor pound and dollar lor dollar...

Your telephone's still the biggest borgoin in town

Nearly everything else costs more

service ... on the average . . . costs less! Thats a recent finding of a leading national news magazine, based om the . S.-Department of Labor ^ Consumer Index.

Since 1964 the cost of living has gone up, 21 .percent

per cent highert SiW "^fvices nave increased as much as 86 per cent. Considering the important benefits of your telephone ... on duty round the clock . . ready to trefp you any time, your

telephones still on the bargain counter!

Ite^CarolinaTelephone

'iT" UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday; November , lt7215Analyst Says Handwriting Reveals 'Whole Person

By JIMMY F. KEMP

DALLAS (UPI)-To the uninitiated, a persons signature amounts to little than a namet^g, but Mrs. Barbara Halsyey, a handwriting analyst, says it reveals the whole person likes, dislikes, fears, hangups and hidden taleits.

Mrs. Halsey, mother of seven children and a master certified graphonanalyst who graduated

ftbni tte International Gra-phoanajdsis Society o{ Chicago has been analyzing handwriting for seven years.

While she admits handwriting analysis is not a cureall, she maintains it can be used^to gobd advantage in areas rangii^ from marriage counseling to crime prevention and detection.

Some look on the profession as psuedo-science or occult-

Defector Lives

A Dangerous Life

TO MRS. BARBARA HALSEY, a persons dislikes, fears, hangups and hidden talents. (UPI signature is more than a nametag. A handwriting Telephoto)

By RICHARD BLYSTONE .Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Lt. Pham Huu Do defected from the North Vietnamese army seven mcmths ago, ftever dreaming that the Communists might gain acceptance in South Vietnam before he would.

Now, no longer an enemy of the Saigon government but not yet certified loyal, he waits at an open arms center while a political struggle shapes up between his new and old comrades.

After a political indoctrination course he will join some 200,000 other Hoi Chanh or ralliers

Now, at a compound run and guarded by Hoi Chanh, Do leads a leisurely life. He talks with officials when asked, reads indoctrination literature and spends three afternoons a week wandering through downtown Saigon or the zoolt^ical park.

His meals are free and he gets $1.20 a month for incidentals.

"Someday I would like to be.a teacher again, or maybe an accountant, says Do. I want to be just one small element of the Sduth Vietnamese community. But if I have to 1 will fight.

science, Mrs. Halsey said in an interview. There is a lack oi undo^tanding by the public viiich isnt fully acquainted with this tool.

As more and more people and businesses become acquainted with it, it will become more and more popular.

For Students

She said as an example that graphoanalysis can be used as a counseling add for students.

It can detect such things as fear of criticism or lack of stimulation in the youngster, she said. A preschool scribble can be analysed to detect the qualities which the child is developing.

It would be useful for teachers who could use it to tell which students need to be brought out, which ones really like to learn and those who are Just daydreaming their time away.

Mrs. Halsey said graphoanalysis also can be useful to ycHing couples contemplating marriage by showing if they have any real conflicting traits and prepare them for getting used to Uieir mates habits.

How a person writes also can be an important factor^ in criminal investigation, she said, explaining:

It can be used in solving

crimes because a person cannot disguise himself in handwriting. It would show if a person is capable of committing the crim! he is suspected of.

Others uses fw graphoanalysis include perscxinel management and finance.

Credit managers have found it a useful tool because it reflects personal characteristics such as honesty or deceit, pride or sloth, willpower or wastefullness, she said.

Mrs. Halsey also said that disturbed persons can be helped because they can be detected through their handwriting and referred to the proper authorities.

A Sacred Trust

In fact, she said, practically ever human trait from jealousy and fear to confidence and enthusiasm is revealed in a arsons handwriting.

The giveaway is the way individual handwriting strokefi are made, the spacing of letter s and words and the slant of the script.

Mrs. Halsey said graphoa nft-lysts recognize the responsibility they carry when assessing a persons character.

When I realize how deep into the psyche we can get. it's frightening, she said. Its a sacred trust.

analyst, Mrs. Halsey says handwriting reveals likes.

Slaughter

Jackasses

Tale Of Tinsel Out Of Ukraine

NEW YORK (UPI) From the Ukraine comes the marvelous tale of Christmas tinsel. Once upon a long-ago Christmas, a poor widow had a tree but coidd afford no ornaments. When she awoke on Christmas morning she found a spider had spun its web over the entire tree. The moonlight of Christmas Eve had turned it to silver. The widow and her children were delighted.

Early Ornament In Gingerbread

new YORK (UPI) -The spicy little gingerbread man was one of the earliest , used OH Chiistmas trees. At first (German and Austrian bakers gave them to children as a holiday treat Realizing what attacUvfi..gcna-ments they would make, mothers soon baked quantities large enough to decorate OTtire Christmas trees.

Marching Song

For The Libbers

NowGarbage Is Resource

By WILLY VOIGT Jr.

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Economic development and growing exports have teamed up with poverty and ignorance to threaten Brazils jackasses with extinction.

In Brazils impoverished and arid northeast regiona place where horses and mules dont survive for longgenerations of Durros have patiently trotted over countless miles of hard-baked earth, carrying water and firewood and, in good times, some meager produce to market.

Recently, hewever, a slaughterhouse in the state of Bahia started buying jgckasses throughout the northeast at the astonishingly low rate of $2-$3.50 apiece. Killing them at the rate of 200 a day, it exports meat to the United States and Japan, for use in dog food.

The venture was so successful, the firm hopes to slaughter 200,000 animals next year. Other slaughterhouses in the northeast also have begun to enter the burro meat export field.

Brazilian ecologists became alarmed. Brazils jackass population is estimated at several million900,000 in Bahia alone. But ignorant northeastern peasants, constantly in need of money, tend to sell their spare female jackasses first, scientists explain. Femalei^ are less regarded as workers, because, in the peasants eyes, they waste two months every time they get pregnant.

Seventy-five per cent of the jackasses slaughtered for meat are females, reports indicate.

A new law forbids the wholesale exporting of wildlife for commercial purposes, but the law has not yet found its way to classifying the patient burros as wildlife.

Ms.

per-

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It may be the first marching song for womens lib a tune called I Am Woman which sounds a catchy call to revolution and has been selling about 25,000 records per day.

Ive been getting lots of mail about the song from housewives, says composer-singer Helen Reddy. They say that if they feel depressed they put the record on and it bucks them up.

The lyrics 3ST.ittfin by

Reddy declare :

I am strong I am invincible I am woman.

The Australian-born former, who shuns makeup and favors a simple pixie haircut, employs a male housekeeper, and when hes not there she and her husband-manager Jeff Wald share household chores.

The last person up in the morning makes the bed, she says. Its only fair. He sleeps in it too

I Am Woman, which includes the resolve that "...no ones ever gonna keep me down again, has been snapped up as the theme song for a womens lib movie, Stand Up and Be Counted, and Ms. Reddy is using it as the title piece in her next album.

The song started out as a personal statement, says the 30-year-old singer, recalling her struggle to make it as an enter

tainer.

The daughter of Australian entertainers Stella Lamond and Max Reddy, Helen had grown up in show business and started singing professionally at 15. When she won a talent contest in 1966 with a pjize of a trip to the United States, Ms. Reddy, then divorced, set out with her small daughter Traci to find success. It was a long search.

I had come to America at precisely the wrong time, she recalls. Everything was male groups and loud noise. There wa& Just no market Jor lone ^1-singers.

She met and married Wald, a talent agent, sooii after her arrival. But even with his help her best bookings were one-night stands at state fairs.

Then, five years after her emigration, Ms. Reddy made a record that changed her life. Her rendition of I Dont Know How to Love Him from the musical Jesus Christ Super-star became a hit. She followed that with Crazy Love and was on her way.

FROM MIGHTY OAKS NEW YORK (UPI) -Acorns were among decorations for the first Christmas trees. In the country, acorns were plentiful, small, lightweight and cost absolutely nothing. Gathering them became a happy holiday event.

NEW YORK (UPI) - The technical revolution is catching up with the garbageman.

Garbage traditionally has been carted off to be burned, buried or^st dumped. The garbagemim and his truck ruled the day. But now more sophisticated ways of collecting and disposing of garbage are on the horizon. Garbage even has been renamed solid waste.

Garbage today can be collected via pneumatic tubes big brothers to those sometimes used in department stores to make change. And, reports the Glass Container Manufacturers Ihstttute, which is fewarchinK the means of recycling the glass component of refuse, technologys full bag of tricks is ,being employed to convert the igarbage from waste to wealth.

Several U.S. cities are now planning resource recovery systems that will use magnetism, electraiics, optical sorters, air currents, gravity and various chemical means of separating the salvageable components of solid waste for recycling.

Markets, too, are being developed for the recycled products. The glass container industry can use huge tonnages of waste glass to make new bottles.

to justice who have been integrated into South Vietnamese

society.

He may^ not be safe. It is said, on uncertain authority, that the Viet Cong would rather kill one Hoi Chanh than two Americans. Some anti-Communist Vietnamese say they believe a ceasefire would provide opportunities for vengeance.

I am not afraid, says Do. I know the Communists ways very well. I can take care of myself.

Do, 26, taught in high school before he was called into Hanois army in 1968. Interviewed in the presence of a South Vietnamese psychological warfare official, he said disillusion, not hardship, prompted him to defect after about a year in South Vietnam.

One April night. Do walked to the barbed-wire perimeter of a militia outpost and waved his white handkeretef;

CHARLES P. GASKINS

Respectfully requests your support and vote for reelection to office of

Pin COUNTY COMMISSIONER

November 7th, 1972

Your support and voto will bo approciatod.

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

TOMORROW

November 7th

You will have the right and the privilege to

cast your vote for candidates to fill many

important offices. Please make every effort

to vote. Based on his record and according

Good

ataa

iiii

nestbourbon honest piiea

to the Nader Report, he is a man who is

intensely interested in the people of the

First Congressional District of North Carolina.

You dont really get more bourbon in a bottle of J. W. Dant. It just tastes that way. After 137 years of bourbon making, that's the only way wed have it. Only the best Kentucky bourbon at a good honest price gets our name.

We ask thot you vote for

AskforllKDaiit

Walter B. Jones

$2?5

HOmHon

A..Jbur-inch tube of pure platinum would weigh 50 pounds.

nrecrr stmnst MMn mm- m mir ois.mn mhuai clvi.ki.

LETS KEEP HIM IN CONGRESS

JONES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE T.S. Ryoii/ Chairman

600 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264 BY-PASS)

Opwi Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

* ' .

^ V, >

Lkh 1=

.11: B

SALE DOES NOT ^MCniOE FOOD, CIGARETTES, CANDY OR DEER.

RING UP BIG SAVINGS

NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS

ALL SALES FINAL!

$43.00 Total

'/* OFF $21.50 You Pay

YOUR TOTAL

PURCHASE

SHOWING ON THE REGISTER!

HURRY IN

LIMITED QUANTITIES

IS YOUR GOOD LUCK!

Th Worry Clinic

Youngster Con Vote By Proxy

Marcia, though only 6. voted 17 times in the primary 1 And vowed to cast 20 ballots in the November campaign. Yet not one of her votes was challenged! So you teen-agers dont need to wait tin you are 18 to sway elections'

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

16. belongs to a high school political cluh_*^__^

Dr. Crane. she began, I am very much interested in preserving our government. But I cannot vote!

Yet many welfare people who cant even read are still allowed to cast their ballots.

So I feel very frustrated at not being allowed to vote till

Case V-537: Marcia M.. aged

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1972

from th Carroll Rightar Instituto

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day and evening to listen to the voice of your intuitions. Your hunches are likely to be accurate now You are able to gain the goodwill of those in powerful positions and also can travel or arrange some expansion that can be excellent for you Discuss details.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Some opportunity you may have been awaiting for some time can arnve in todays mail. Discuss with a new associate how best to blend your past experiences. Come to a real meeting of minds.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) That intuitive lead you get early in the day can be most helpful in dealing with others, with successful results. Handle personal, business and civic matters well. Avoid one who is unfriendly to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You and an associate can see eye to eye today; have discussions early for fine results. A good day for handling civic matters also. Show you are most adept at such affairs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can permit co-workers to get the drift of what it is you are doing, since this can lead to much success with present enterprises. Buy new clothing which will make you look more charming. Simplicity IS the keynote now

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Delving mto whatever is of a cultural or artistic nature can bring fine results today and tonight. Know what mate desires and try to please. This wl pave the way for a happier future together

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have to work tactfully at home for the benefits you want. Stating aims to kin brings fine response, since they are attuned to your needs now Try to reason with one who is argumentative.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you use more direct methods and stop workmg so many angles, you get better results with others today. Come to a fine understanding as to the role each plays in projects at hand Show you are efficient.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think big if you want to become big. Talk over your affairs with a higher-up who has the right solutions to your problems. State aims to kin and they will give you the cooperation you need Evening is fine for romance

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan to see those persons who really understand you and can be most helpful just at this time Group affairs are particularly fine and bring the contacts and good ideas you need Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You are able to get data you need now from specialists, and can plan the future better, so do this. Help a good friend who is in trouble The evening can be a delight, romantically speaking.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb^ 19) Your mind is sharp and clear now and you can investigate sbjctS now tliat are helpful to your career. If you are to take a trip soon, do some reading about this place you have never seen before. Plan to take right clothing with you

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show you can keep promises you have made of any kind and gain the goodwill of others. The recreational is very appealing to you, and you can have a delightful time Mate is in a most receptive mood in p.m

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .he or she wl be one of those charming young people whose mmd is concerned with just about everything under the sun, and there will be a particular fondness for foreign tongues, leammg about varying phosophies, music, etc. It would be wise to give an opportunity for travel early Anything that has true breadth of scope is best for your most talented child. There is a fine conversationalist in this chart. Sports are excellent to strengthen the body.

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 December is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Break out 6. Crabgrass

10. Hi-fi set

11. Potter's clay

13. Reveal

14. Strainer

15. Drizzle

23. Christmas decoration 25. Impure ore

29. Arrived

30. Grandeur

31. Globe

33. Forage plant 36. Japanese fan

16. Toothache tree 37. Arab's coat 18. Turmeric 38. Shear

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

19. Superlative ending

20. English river

21. Overlook

22. Sun god

39. Harmonium 41. Grip

43. Weird Sisters

44. Overjoyed

45. Girls name

46. Kind of cake

DOWN

1. Lab vessels

IT"

ifc

Por time 30 min.

AP N*wi/eofur*i

11-6

2. Suspend

3. Monitor lizard

4. Footlike part

5. White wine

6. Launder

7. Bombyx

8. Woman counselor

9. Dismantle 10. Confident 12. Dog's strap 17. Shirr

20. Lived

21. People

22. Van Winkle 24. Costa

25 Golf club

26. Slaughter

27. Refugee

28. Weep 32, Fray

33 Uppercrust

34. Stair part

35. Hastened

37. Handle

38. Muhammad Ali 40. Formicid

42. In the style of

IM PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farmvilic Hwy. - * Mile* West Of Greenvillt On US 2** Your Adult En-rtainmwit Center

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

lii'

BUT HOW OFTEN WE DO m

MON-SAT

6:00-7:35

9:05

SUNDAY

2:00-3:35

5:05-6:35-8:05

am 18."

Actually, you young folks of Marcias age can still vote in local, state and national elections.

How? By proxy!

For if you will just use your family car to pick up oldsters who otherwise would never get to the polls, then you are directly responsible for their ballots!

Indeed, alert girls like Marcia can easily vote 10 to 20 times if they haul that many other registered voters to the polls.

This is one of the very best and most economical ways to win the election of good candidates who are statesmen instead ^f mere selfish politicians.

Sometimes just one extra vote per precinct can tip the scales in an entire statewide election for Governor or U.S. Senator.

In a recent classical case. Indianas contest for the U.S. Senate seat of Sen. Hartke was threatened by Congressman Roudebush.

Sen. Hartke won by less than 4,500 ballots.

It was so close, that a re-count was ordered.

Indiana has 92 counties, so a difference of only 50 votes per county would have won that statewide election!

Thus, if teen-agers like Marcia could have organized even 10 high schoolers in every county, and if each of those 10 could have taken 5 extra voters apiece to the polls, those young people could have elected a new U.S. Senator.

So dont feel unduly unhappy just because you yourself are not yet 18 years of age.

Instead, prod vour parents and grandparents to get to the polls.

Remind them that at Valley Forge and in other wars since then, our right to vote has been won by the blood of courageous patriots.

It is thus a much greater honor for our valiant dead to cast your ballot to preserve their Republic, than to march in Memorial Day parades and wave the flag.

Each of you teen-agers can also volunteer to help' your precinct captains and thus add' at least 10 to 20 additional votes to the precincts tally.

Many housewives, too. fail to

Vote because they have babies at home and no baby sitters.

So escort such mothers to the polling places and then baby-sit even in the auto, in order to boost the total turnout of voters '

Remember, in dictatorial nations like*^ Russia, citizens have no free choice of two candidates per office.

So be grateful we still can choose our leaders in the privacy of a voting booth.

Remember, too, that this is a {lepublic and not a democracy means mobocracy!

For in a democracy, the rule of the majority prevails.

Alas, the minorities then can be pillaged, looted or killed at will!

But in our Republic, minorities still have equal rights with the majority, as per our written Constitution!

So send for my booklet How to Save Our Republic," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

Dayan To Meet Sec. Of State

JERUSALEM (AP) - Defense Minister Moshe Dayan will meet with Secretary of State William P. Rogers during a brief trip to the United States this month, government sources report. The sources said on Sunday that his trip will last several days, but the dates were not disclosed.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c l7J By Th# Chic* Tribunt

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South you hold: AAIO vKQ.'y QJ7 4 4bJ8 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 </ Pass 1 V Pass

if the adversaries, in an effort to extricate themselves from the re. double, bid into your hand, you will be in position to inflict a punishing double.

What do you bid now?

.4. -One no trump. Tho you have adequate support for partner's major suit, a raise is not recommended because your hand is an absolute minimum and of a balanced nature.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAK9 8 6 2 TK5 >J3 ILKlO 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 * Pass 2 NT Pass

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKQ98 OKIQ94 d|bK8S2 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 V Dble. Pass 2

2 -<? 2 A 3 V Dble.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While partner's double is clearly intended for penalties, there is grave doubt as to the propriety of leaving it in. Inasmuch as the opponents have agreed on hearts, it is not to be expected that a stinging penalty will be inflicted upon the non-\ulnerable enemy There .seems to be a better chance to score points by reaching for game, and our suggested call is four clubs

What do you bid now?

A.-Four spades. You have previously been compelled to sign off with a hand that is somewhat above minimum .Veverthe less, partner has shown a hand of distinct value when he proceeded to two no trump The part nership should, therefore, have sufficient assets to warrant a game try and. with this .somewhat unbalanced hand, we suggest a jump to game in spades

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4L6 74 3 ;KQ109 7 64 2 JkSi

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Three no trump. The eight card diamond suit will produce seven tricks for partner for, if he lacks the ace, he must have three small diamonds Inasmuch as no trump openings are not sanctioned with a worthless dou-bletoii. Remember that hands containing an eight card suit do not come within the provisions of the ordinary laws.

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as

South you hold:

AK10 6 2 C2KQ10 8 0J9 ^KQlO

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 7 Pass Pass Dble.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Our preference is for a pass Your hand should surely produce five to six tricks in defense and, if partner has a good enough

hand to yield a game, you should be able to defeat the adversaries 800 points. If your partners double is light, you may have no game and yet a profit by way of a penalty is assured.

Q. 4East-West vulherable, as South you hold:

AAK5 4 79 0KQJ6 d|kQlO 6 3

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Pass Pass 1 7 Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

A.Redouble. The fact that you have but a singleton heart should not deter you from making this move. You have sufficient in high card values to render partners contract safe. The important consideration is to have yourself elected temporary captain of this team, which the redouble will do. Such action beseeches partner to let you have the next bid and.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AA6 2 7J2 OJ9 8 3 *A7 6 3

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 2 0 3 0 ?

What do you bid?

A.Your holding of two aces, opposite a partner who has made a game demand bid, should persuade you that there is a slam in the hand, but there Is no need tu rush matters and a mere bid of four clubs is in order. If partner raises to five, you may either bid six clubs or show the ace of spades.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q5 7K9 4 3 OJ10 98 2 4>5

The bidding has proceeded: North .East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. With only six high card points you have done your full duty when you kept the bidding open.

PLAZA

CINEMiV

PAIRK

Pin-PUZ* %Hffm CEMTEi

NOW THRU TUES.

NWNTIffN (IIEEMVIUE

today & TOMORROW! Archie Bunker Meets Big Clint Eastwood And The La,ughs Are Fast And Funny!

At Regional Frat Meet

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Novenioer b,

Members of Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity at East (Carolina University, Zeta Psi Chapter, attended the Atlantic States Regional Phi Mu Alpha Convention held in Atlanta, (Jeorgia on October 30th and 31st.

The Atlantic States Region covers three provinces consisting of 27 chapters in a five state area.

Dr. Charles Stevens. assiStant-dean of music at East Carolina and governor of province 20. presided over the last days activities.

Three percussion pieces were performed by the Zeta Psi chapter featuring Peyton Becton. vice-president. John Floyd, Grey Barrier, and (?huck Mercavich.

Also in attendance were Dave Faber, president. Jim Tyndall. Tom Richards, Don Carnohan. Jim Powers. Wayne Powell. Hunter Gordon, Garner Keel. Bobby Sullivan, and Robert Hause, faculty advisor,

Sullivan was elected as first alternate to national convention to be held in Interlocken. Michigan this summer. The East Carolina Zeta Psi Chapter was honored by receiving six citations at the convention.

TV Log

WNCT

Ch. 9

MONDAY 11

7 00 Truth Or 11

7 30 The Jackson 5 12

8 00 Gunsmoke 12

9 00 Here's Lucy 1

9 30 Doris Day 1

10 00 McGovern for 1

For

Pres

10 30 Ni Pres 3

11 00 News 3

11 30 Late Movie 4 TUESDAY 5

6 30 Laronrid 6

8 25 Meditations 6

8 30 News 7

9 00 Capt Kangaroo 7 10 00 Joker's Wild n 10 30 Price Is Right

00 Gambit 30 Love Of Life 00 News 30 Search 00 The Heart 25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns 00 Guiding Light 30 Edge Of Night 00 Splendored 30 Secret Storm 00 Mery Griffm 30 Tell The Truth 00 News 30 News 00 TBA 30 Election ,00 News

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY " 00 Sale of the Cen

7 00 Parent Game 11 30 Hollywood Sq

7 30 Make a Deal 12 00 Jeopardy

8 00 Laugh In 12 30 Who, What

9 00 Specials TBA i2 55 News

1 00 I Love Lucy

Show

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight 1 00 News TUESDAY 6 00 Agriculture

6 30 Get Smart

7 00 Today Show 7 25 Down to Earth 7 30 Today Show 9 00 Flying Nun

9 30 Not For Women Only 10 00 Dinah'S Place Returns

10 30 Concentration

1 30 On a Match

2 00 Our Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another World

3 30 Peyton Place

4 00 Somerse*

4 30 Jeannie

5 00 Ponderosa

6 00 eyeWlTNews

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Election

WCTl-TVCh. 12

Rookies

Football

MDNDAY

6 30 Takes A Thief

7 30 Sonny Randle

8 00 The

9 00 NFL 12 00 News TUESDAY

7 30 Uncle

8 00 New Revue

8 30 Movie

9 00 Joanne Carson 9 30 Montage

10 30 Mantrap

11 00 Love Amer Style

Waldo

Zoo

Game

11 30 Bewitched

12 00 Password

12 30 Split Second 1 00 My Children

1 30 Make A Deal

2 00 Newlywed Game

2 30 Dating Game

3 00 General Hospital

3 30 One Life

4 00 Gilligan

4 30 Lost In Space

5 30 News

6 00 ABC News

6 30 Police Surgeon

7 00 Election

WUNK-Ch. 25

MDNDAY

3 00 Statistics

7 00 Backyard

3 30 Cultures'

T 1

Gardener

4 00 Misterogers

8 00 ' Awake &

4 30 Sesame

Street

Sing"

5 30 Electric

TUESDAY

6 00 Evening

8 30 Supervisor

Edition

9 00 Math

b 3 0 S 0 c

9 30 Learn to ThinkEducation

10 00 Sesame Street

7 00 School

Food

n 00 Cultures

Service

11 30 Cover to Cover

7 30 Sxcep

n 50 Earth ScienceChildren

12 20 Film

8 00 N C

N ews

12 30 Eelectnc Co Conference

t 00 1 mages &

8 30 Dateline

Things

America

1 20 Ready Set Go!

9 00 Behind

the

1 40 Cover to Cover Lines

2 00 The

9 30 Black Journal

Humanities

10 00 So

P er

2 30 Cultures

spective

@ Metrocolor

Sec end hear

CURTIS MAYFIELD play his Super Fly score I

3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

Five Pedestrian Deaths in State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Five pedestrians, including two youngsters, were among 16 persons killed in North Carolina traffic accidents over the weekend.

** The deaths brought the toll for the year to 1,647, 128 more than by this time last year.

Gregory Miles. 6, of Rt. 3. Dudley, died after being struck by a car on a rural road five miles south of Goldsboro. And Mark Anthony Stafford, 5, of Shelby, died after being hit by a car on N.C. 180 three miles north of Shelby.

Charlie Tryon, 77. of Rt. 1. Pelham, was killed when he walked into the path of a car on U.S. 29. 18 miles north of Yanceyville. The other pedestrian victims were Willie E. Varner, 55, of Rt. 3, Lexington, and Joe Williams, 70. of Everetts.

Two persons died as a result of injuries when their car went out of control on N.C. 65 and hit an embankment. The victims were Lula Greer Church 67, and Aaron Wheeling, 79, both of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Young of Washington. D.C., died when their car was involved in a head-on collision with another car on temporary 1-85 near Thomasville.

John Manney Jr., 37, of Saluda, died wl|en his car was struck by another on N.C. 108 a mile west of Columbus,

Actor Enjoys Meeting Stars

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -Actor Jon Voight. campaigning here for George McGovern, says one of the high spots about working for the Democratic presidential nominee has been getting to know the movie stars.

Getting to know stars like Dustin Hoffman, Warren Beatty and Jack Nicholson, with whom I would ordinarily compete in my profession, has been one of the great pleasures of campaigning for Sen. McGovern." Voight .said.

MEADOWBROOK

COCKEYED

MASTERPIECE!

Joseph Motgensfern, News^^eek

An Ingo Preminger Reduction Color by DE LUXE*

P-inavision'

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ORIVE-IN

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Shows: 6:00 - 9:00

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75c

1:00-2:00

umpIma

message lor the Afingr:

L Shows Daily At O 1:00-3:30-4:00- (PG)

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STARTS WED.! BLUEBEARD^'(R)

STARTS WED. THE RUNAWAY'

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George Daniel Kelly of Garner, 16. was killed and eight persons were hurt in a two-car wreck on a rural road near Garner.

Stephen L. Passmore, 20. of Kings Mountain, died when a car in which he was riding hit a tree neair Kings Mountain. A similar accident killed Louis Frazier. 20, of Ft. Bragg.

Rodney Stanley Johnson, 21. of Garland, died of injuries he received when his speeding car overturned after going off N.C. 41 three miles west of Garland.

Another car overturned after

shooting off U.S. 29A near Greensboro, resulting in the death of Franklin Stafford Church. 61. of North Wilkes boro.

Paul L. Kirkpatrick of Char lotte died after he was struck by a car while getting out of his own car on 1-85 near Kings Mountain.

WATER WEIGHT

P R O B L ?

USI

E-LIM

Excess water in the bod> can be uncomfortable. E-I.IM will help you lose excess water weight, V\ e at

recommend it.

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Have We Got A Niaht For You! Tonight on WNCT-TV

4:00 p.m. MERV GRIFFIN

5:30 p.m. TO TELL THE TRUTH

Famous and amusing guasts, witty convarsation, contamporary topics, Morv is back ano battar than avtr.

Garry Mooro hosts this popular panal show. Bill Cullen, Poggy Cast, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle add to tho fun.

7:00 p.m.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

6:30 p.m.

CBS

EVENINGS

NEWS

with

Walter

Cronkite

Nobody likes a ''Know-It-All" that's why ifs fun whan tha contestants have to pay tho prict on this zany show.

DODGE CITY DOUBLE-DEALERS CANTDODCaL^ DILLOH.

;vV\

8:00 p.m.

GUNSMOKE

7:30 JACKSON 5 SPECIAL

9:00 HERE'S LUCY

9:30 DORIS DAY

10:00 THE BILL COSBY SHOW

11:00 FINAL REPORT

LATE SHOW

'Two Focos of Dr. JekyH'

Starring Christopher Lee Dawn Adda ms

Greenville

Ifti:m luy Ketiecior, ureenvuM^.'fvx.Monday, ISovemder S. It72

Three U,5* Helicopiers Downed

By GEORGE ESPER Asso<^ted Pr* Writer

SAIGON (AP) Communist forces shot down three U.S. helicopters within 14 miles of Da Nang Sunday, killing two Americans and wounding three, the U.S. Command announced today.

An Army AHl Cobra gunship was hit by small arms fire and crashed in flame^ 14 miles south of Da Nang, killing one crewman and wounding the second.

An 0H6 light observation helicopter was shot down as it attempted to recover the casualties, and one of its crew was wounded. A second 0H6 then went in and picked up the dead and wounded, and a relief pilot

flew out the damaged 0H6. The' ColM*a gunship was destroyed.

About eight hours later, another 0H6 was shot down by small arms fire six miles to the north. The U.S. Command said one crewmen was killed, the second was wouhded and the helicopter was destroyed.

The l(^es raised to 8,488 the tptl number of U.S. aircraft reported lost to all causes in the war. This includes 4,851 helicopters.

" U.S. B52 bombers swept to within 56 miles of the 20th parallel today in their deepest raids against North Vietnarii since the resumption of full-scale bombing last April. The raids 34 miles north of Vinh were part of a concerted effort

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

' to blunt a Communist buildup of tnx^ and supplies in aU four countries of Indochina in anticipation of a cease-fire, U.S. military sources said.

Nhan Dan, the official North Vietn,amese newspaper, said the intensification of B52 bombing and Washingtons own speedup in deliveries of U.S. war materials to Saigon threaten to break the draft peace agreement negotiated by Henry A. Kissinger in Paris.

The partial bombing halt above the 20th parallel remained in effect, keeping American attack planes away from the Hanoi^Haiirfiong mdus^ trial complex. Vinh is 90 miles south of the 20th parallel.

The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministrym in an official statement carried by the Vietnam News Agency, denounced the United States for conducting air and naval attacks on provinces in the southern panhandle below the 20th parallel.

The Hanoi news agency claimed that in Ha Tinh province, the second provftice above the DMZ, U.S. B52 and tactical bombers dropp^ some 200 assorted bombs on civilian targets, including the Thach Ngoc state farm and many agricultural cooperatives, causing heavy losses in lives and prop

erty.

The U.S.' command maintained its policy of not commenting mi Hanoi broadcasts.

In South Vietnam, North

Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces k^ up sheUing and terror attacks across the country, firing mortars and rockets into towns and blowing up brieves.

Billion Deal Near Signing

Middle-AmeHcan Is In 'Undecided'

PEANUTS

HOU'fCE W PCcioK.Sif: ANP I RESPECT

HCV...

mK iVCOMETO SEEVOU 6e:AL'56 I HAVE TO KNOO) WHV i<0UANPTHE5(:m50Al?P RANNEP'ThE 5IX gpNWalUNNIS Ff?EAK OUTTl?OAi OC'R LIPRARV...

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For months, Richard J. Johnson, a lifetime Democrat who was the subject of a study into the voting habits of a typical middle American, had said he was leaning this year to Republican Richard Nixon.

Now, just a day before the election, he says he has moved into the undecided camp. 'The reason; the Nixon administrations pre-election bid for peace in Vietnam.

I really dont know how Im going to vote, Johnson said in a television interview. Ill make that decision in the voting booth at about 7:30 a.m. Tuesday morning.

Johnson, a $15,000-a-year credit manager with a subsidiary of the National Steel

50MH01U, WD NEVER EXPECT A POCTOR TO faint...

Corp. who lives in Rolling Meadow, ni., was chosen last January by the National Public Affairs Center for Television (NPACT) for the study. In September, he spent four days with Sen. George McGoverns campaign.

Until the Nixon administration disclosed its Vietnam peace drive 10 days ago, Johnson said, I was going to vote

HOUSTON (AP) - A billion dollar deal to swap liquefied natural gas from the Soviet Union for U.S. goods and services is within 60 days of signing, ac^ cording to three Houston firms.

Texas Eastern Transmission Ck)rp., Brown & Root, Inc., and Tenneco, Inc., said they expected to conclude work on the 25-year agreement to import two billion cubic feet of naturl gas a day from Siberian gas fields to the East Coast of the United States.

They also are talking with the Soviet Union and Japanese interests of another deal this one to import liquefied natural gas from Eastern Siberia to the U.S. West Coast and Japan, spokesmen said.

The three Houston firms said they will spend $2.5 billion in terms of 1972 dollar value to

for President Nixon. Then, h&> build pipelines, compressor sta-began to lean toward tions and liquefaction plants in

the Soviet Union as part of the East Coast deal.

They would invest $1.8 billion in 20 tankers to carry the natural gas from the Soviet Union to this country.

Financing for the gigantic deal is being worked out by First National City Bank of New York and the Bank of America, the three firms said.

The Texas group refused to say just how much the entire scheme would cost. There has been speculation that the whole

McGovern, feeling that if it could have been done now, it could have been done two years ago.

As of right now, I really dont know what to tell you, he added.

Johnson, who has four children and whose wife works parttime, said, I think there are lots of people like me. There are more people than a lot of people realize who are really undecided.

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NET INCOME

Texas Gulf Inc. reported that net income for the first nine months of 1972 was $20,835,000 or 69 cents per share, compared with $19,035,000, or 63 cents per share, for the first nine months of 1971.

Gross sales, less outside zinc and lead smelting and refining chargts for the first nine months of 1972 was $198,932,000, compared with $163,034,000 for the same period last year.

Net income for the third quarter of 1972 was $8,751,000, or 29 cents per share, compared with earnings of $6,030,000, or 20 cents a share, for the third quarter of 1971.

NUBBIN

INCOME STATEMENT Norfolk Southern Railway Co. announced that operating revenues for the nine months .ended Sept. 30 were $11,399,464, compared with $10,720,484 last year.

Operating expenses amounted to $9,556,131 this year, compared with $8,466,691 in 1971 while net revenues from railway oper'ations totaled $1,843,334, an increase over $2,253,793.

NEW HIGHS

Heilig-Meyers Co., a 59-year-old retail furniture chain which made its first public stock offering in September, reported new highs in sales and earnings for the quarter and for the first half of the fiscal year ending March 1973.

Sales for the six months ended Sept. 30 increased from 9.2 million to 12.7 million while earnings per share are up from 37 cents to 49 cents, a 32 per cent rise.

All Heilig-Meyers stores are presently located in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

BLONDIE

SALES ADVANCED Winn-Dixie sales advanced $16,298,286 during the four weeks ended Oct. 14, compared with the same period a year ago. Volume at the companys 891 supermarkets throughout the South was $150,166,335 against $133,868,049, an increase of 12.17 per cent.

Winn-Dixie reported that a gain also was shown for the 16 weeks ended Oct. 14, when sales totaled $587,596,910 compared with $525.451,896, a rise of $62,145,014 or 11.83 per cent.

QUARTERLY REPORT

Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., reported that net sales for the nine months ended Sept. 30 totaled $32,231,000, compared with $26,861,000 for the same period last year.

Earnings before taxes were $2,814,000, he said, an increase over $2,666,000 last year. Net earnings for the quarter amounted to $1,407,000, Thomas reported, compared with $1,279,000 in 1971.

Thomas noted that the board declared in October a dividend of 15 cents per share on Class A and B shares, payable Nov. 30 to stockholders of record Nov. 15.

program would run from $30 billion to $45 billion.

. The Soviet Union would pay for the facilities built in that country with natural gas, the announcement said. After all costs are paid, about $10 billion m<H% in natural gas would to imported, they said, but no cawi would be paid to the Soviet Union.

PUBLIC NOTICES

a clean environment wont go out of style after Tuesday, as will other political buttons. Clemson University environmental engineers coliected these at meetings they attended across tie country. Medical student Eva Singletary of Coward. S.C.. models them. (AP WIrephoto)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nortt) Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Rosa J. Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County.

Yhis is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July, 1973, or this Notice will o be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of October, 1972. Mr. Raymond Fleming, Jr. Administrator of the Estate Rosa J. Fleming, deceased 715 McDowell Street Greenville, N.C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 23, 30, Nov 6. 13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratris of the estate of Irene Daniels Early, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 9th day of October, 1972. Ruby Early Williams, Administratrix 1900 S. Charles St., Apt. 8D Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

COUNTY OF PITT NORTH CAORLINA Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Mae E. Hardee late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day of October, 1972.

Henry Leroy Hardee, Ex Rt. 9, Box 450

Greenville, N.C. October 30, November 6, 13, 20.

NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Letha Belle Coghill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 16,1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons rntlebted to seld estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of October, 1972. s Leona C. Coghill EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE

LETHA BELLE COGHILL R.F.D. 8, Box 235 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 16, 23, 30 and 11-6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anna W. Harris, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 17th day of October, 1972. Henry C. Harris Executor of the Estate of Anna W. Harris Rt. 6 Box 135, Greenville, N.C. Oct, 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13

LEGAL NOTICE

THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS advises all interested persons that ap plications for license without examination under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 87 21 (d) must be submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972.

G S. 87 21 (d) reads as follows: "License Granted without Examination. Any resident of North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission of an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment of the annual license fee, provided, the completed application is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972 '

This 31st day of October 1972.

F O. BATES Executive Secretary,

P.O. Box 110 Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1972_

NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statutes of. North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become un necessary for public school purposes and said property had been offered for sale, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder FOR CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972 the following described school building, to wit:

CHI COD AGRICULTURE TEACHER'S HOME; A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus, and contains approximately 1473 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education.

The opening bid will be $1650.00. This propierty will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an

Classified Ads

A per cent iUJ^percent)', cash xtepo^it will be requireYI of the ---^---------

Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property. This the 6th day of November, 1972. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A S. Alford w. w. Speight,

Pitt County-Attorney Nov. 6, 13, 1972

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is iess.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day-30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed iine.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 nonn on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days i^ 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.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUTOMOTIVE

194S BONNEVILLE station wagon, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded $3,000. Phone 758 0619.

highest bidder on the date of sale.

A description of the building may be obtained from the office of the

Superintendent of Schools, A. S. .......

-Alford, in the PilfCounty QwUHHMWh -

e Pitt County Board of blue, white vinyl top. Now onlv $279*;

inyl top. Now only $2295 inner White Chevrolet, 746 3141

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO,vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmobile phone 756 3115.

19*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA, good transportation, ^5, Call 752 2943,

TheJDaily Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Monday. November , 17219

asieiras IfBor phoBi!Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Autos For Sale

1970 CHEVROLET IMPLA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F S. D Motors, Bethel.

IMPALA CUSTOM, 1970 fully equipped. 15,000 miles warranty remaining. $2300. Call 747 5297, Snow Hill, N C

1967 CHEVELE MAl.BU, two door hardtop, bucket seats, air, console, automatic transmission, power steering,$300. Wheels.,S1195, Calt746 6173. after 6 p.m.

1971 COUGAR, low mileage, ex cellent condition. Asume payments Call 758 0744.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850 Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

1971 GALAXIE 500, four door, white, power steering, power brakes, air rondit'or black vinyl top, automatic I 'ansmi^sion $2795 Call 758 0073 "^fter 6 p m

FORD LTD 1971, two door with new radial tires and loaded with all ex tras. Car in perfect condition with only 17,000 actual miles. Must sell this month. Call 746 4111 day and 746 3138, night

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, power tail gate, $200 and assume payment with approved credit if desired. Must sell now. Day 756 3175 or night 756 09,95.

1971 KARMAN GHIA, British green. AM and stereo tape. Excellent condi^on, call 752 5942 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Bethel.

FOR 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 Call 753 4084.

1970 MG MIDGET, excellent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, $1395. 758 4768.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

GTO, 1968 FOR SALE blue, black vinyl top, tape player. Call 752 4424.

PONTIAC 1971 BY OWNER. Catalina Safari, two seater, station wagon, excellent condition, air, power rear window, power brakes. $3195. Call 75241Afe- ,_

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, fou- door sedan, tan, 2100 actual miles, am fm radio, air condition, straight drive, white wall tires. $2450. Call 756 1580.

1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE engine in good condition. Interior needs work. $600 Call 752 6152.

VEGA 1971, small equity and assume payments of $59.00. 1972 Oldsmobile, excellent condition. Call 756 3989 or 756 7606.

VOLKSWAGON 1969, one owner, 30,700 actual miles, call 752 5778, 752 3832.

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.

Biwa

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars In Town

Boats & Equipment

BOAT MOTOR AND trailer, $50. Call 752 6366

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA 100, $250. Call 752 6366

1971 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. Call 756 3466.

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m .756 6963.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758 3456 and after 5 p.m., 756 0403.

AKC IRISH SETTER, male, one year old, house broken, $100. 825 5331.

FOR SALE . Two pale cream CFA registered persian male kittens, five months old. Brid-Gette Cat.ery, Phone 728 2955, Beaufort, N.C.

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC. Also stud service. Call 756 2668.

GREAT WATCH DOG. Great pets. Half collie, halt 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

WAITRESS DAY OR night shift, full and part time. Shoney's.

AVON

PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY this year! Sell lovely Avon gift items to friendly people near your home, earn extra cash fo make yor own holidays brighter. Call: 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834

WANTED FULL TIME lady bookkeeper, for farm supply store. Good iob for person wanting per manent work. Write P O Box 1765, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N > phone calls, apply in person, Maoia Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvil e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate.

POSITION AVAILABLE. BUSINESS

Manager small, fast growing business in Greenville N.C Will touch every phase of business operation. Business degree necessary, ex perience desirable. Fringe benefits and advancement opportunities make this a real opportunity for a -trtrsfting yourrg- man. Send resume and expected salary'President, P O. Box 631, Greenville.

R. H. LANGATORE & Asso , Inc, one of the industry's most progressive service organizations is seeking men interested in a selling career and wish to earn $9,500 upwards per year. We prefer men over 30, and are more Interested in personality than ex perience. Call 946 6136, Washington, N.C for appointment.

T. A. LOVING CO.

Needs Brick Masons at Nichols Store, 264 Bypass. Top dollar pay.

CALL

756-5314

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SHEET ROCK HANG .RS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

WANTED YOUNG MAN at least 18 years of age to work full time in shoe store. Will train. Write "Shoe Store" Box 2651, Greenville. Give age, marital status, and two references.

FULL TIME RETAIL man. Must be able to work night, and weekends. Must be clean cut Send resume to P. 0 Box 1561, Greenville, N.C.

PARTS MANAGER EXPERIENCE

required in logging or construction machinery. Cen Car Inc., Hwy 17 North, Mew Bern, N.C. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 919 638 8141 or evening and weekends 637 6055,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Most Any Make

We are a world wide manufacturer of fine greeting cards, gift wrapping, etc., with young ideas and record of fantastic growth. We have an excellent opening in

PRICED FROM

300 to 2500

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. 552

Trucks for Sale

IH SCOUT 1963, 4 wheel drive, full top, new tires, rebuilt, $1000. 758 0706.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

1968 FlOO, long wheel base blue and wihife cruise o mafic transmission, 360, V 8 engine. F, & D. Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1967 F 100, long wheel base, 6 cylinder engine, regular transmission. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1I6S FORD FICK-UP, automatic and 1970 Pick up camper, 8 ft, stove, ice box, water tank, sleeps 4. Can be sold sfparately. Call 746 6042.

1965 F 100, SHORT wheel base, 6 ylinder engine, regular Iran imission F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 106$. . ^

1971 F 250, 6 cylinder, 4 speed tran smission, F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

00, Jong wheel bas.e,. ted ..osl

I ir cdndffrdn^towi*

ssion, 302 V 8 engine. F 8. D Bethel, 825 306T.

1971 F 100, long wheel ^se. blue wd blue, cruise-0 mafic transmission, 302 V 8, engine. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, Q25 8061.

1966 CHEVY PICK UP 6 cylinder. Real good condition, with tape player. $900. or best offer. 752 2943.

GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS.

Calling on retail accounts in an established territory.

The Representative we seek must be experienced in selling and merchandising products to pharmacies, variety super markets, or discount department stores. Individual presently in the $7,000-510,000 range will find this position attractive.

Guaranteed salary with merritf in-cr.aseS Bonus plan

Excellent training program

Travel expenses

Air condition car

Life 6 accident insurance

Paid vacation.

Company paid retirement

Optional stock savings plan Hospital, major medical insurance Promotions strictly from within

Want to join the sales team of the No. ) growth company in the industry with excellent advancement opportunity?

Call For Appointment

MR. JOE MEAD 758-3401

Monday 1 P.M. 7 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday 9 A.M. 6 P.M.

American Greetings Corp.

Male-Female Help

DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE The

News 8. Observer now have a dealership available in Greenville and Ayden, N.C. Good dependable transportation, established route. For further information contact, Mrs. Violet Lautares, P.C) Box 506, Greenville, N.C., 758 1520.

EARN

$25 to $100 per week at home in your spare time mailing our product brochures. For applications send your name and address to: Unlimited Child Inc. Dept MP 2741 Michigan Road Eaton Rapids, Michigan 48827

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCE PETROLEUM truck driver salesman desires work with local company Call 752 7877

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746 6892.

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

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

GRAIN AUGER, 8" like new, must sell. Call after 6 p m. 756 6963

CARPET RENMANT OF all- sizes and kinds $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, 3008 E. 10TK Sr G reehiTflle. ^

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor CalculatTtr'exactly suited fo your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy now befoi e the rush. H, L. Hodges, Call 752 4156.

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

USED GIBSON WASHER, like new, and Early American bedroom suite Call 758 0263 after 8 p.m

ITEMS FOR SALE: baby high chair, $5, play pen $10, Dresser & mirror, $15, large hair dryer on stand $15, steam iron $30 & $40, suitcases $2 8. $3, tape recorder $15, boys, mens, girls & womens clothing, and other odds and ends. Call 756 2025 after 5 p.m

BARGAIN! FENDER P.A. system and reverb 8.10" speaker, 100 waffs RMS, excellent condition was $900, now $445. Call 756 6624

FOUR BURNER FRIGIDAIRE

Stove. One large oven and utility drawer. Call 756 1512.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758 1505 nights

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, complete line of boxes,' prints, hardware and plaques, plus finishinq supplies. Four Seasons Paint 8. Decorating Center, 2806 East 10th Street, Greenville.

50,000 BTU WARM Morning aas heater, $75. 1965 Pontiac Catalina, automatic, clean. $700. 758 5028

SALE ON SEARS Steel belted polyester cord tires. Save from $14. to $23. . when you buy two Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

SALE ON SEARS ALLSTATE bat

feries. Save $3. on any 36 months battery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville

Home Office Cleveland, Ohio

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SHILLING & SHELLING World's

largest Employment System, 219 Cotanctfe St. Call 758 4195, Green ville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N C

FOR SALE, ADMIRAL electric stove, double oven and griddle. Norge washer 14 lbs., good condition, 35 mm slide projector with slide trays. Call 758 2214.

ONE 10" RIP saw and jointer planner. Just like new Call 752 5341 after 7:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful - walnut finish.

toflhiomf or office.

Reg. Price Special Prict

Miscellaneous For Sale

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expensed paid. Pern-anent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1 131. *

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability & Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700

LIVESTOCK

FIVE GAITED standard breed horse and three coon dogs. Call 746 6672,

LOST& FOUND

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

FOUND: COLLIE mixed injured, about one or two years old, tan and white. Acceptionally good nature Call 758 4734.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 & 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 S362.

SMALL CAMPER TRAILER located in Pineview Trailer Park. Absolutely ideal for orTjjLper,jipn. $70 per monjh. AvaiiabTe 756 2892. '

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court Also spaces for rent. 758 3644

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Patolus Road Call 756 2861

SHADY KNOLL 1970 2 bedroom air conditioned, central heat, 12 x 44. Occupancy November 1st, $100 a month Call 752 2615 or 756 1062 after 6

12 X 57, TWO bedroom, air condition, and washer Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7786.

THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED

Oakwood acres Trucotte Realty, 752 3881.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X60 THREE BEDROOM, I' , bath, total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. 746 6892.

Professional

GIVE YOUR HOME A new look for the holidays interior and exterior painting. Free estimate. 752 4314 after 6 pm.

PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION of

all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center, Call 758 4188.

569 s. Evans St.

COLOR TV SPECIAL. 15" color set used 6 moQths, $150 cash. Factory warranty. Fisher Appliance, 752 3609.

FINE DINING SUITE, tresle table, 8 chairs, washer, dryer, electric range like new. 752-49SA after 4 p.m.

BRICK & BLOCK WOPK, 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.

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment wiring, two years experience. Go to Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Corner of Hooker and Arlington

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 BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call . H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

REAL ESTATE

SOO ACRES WOODLAND located, 100 miles east of Greenville. Has mer chantable timber, ' 2 mile of road front 52000 dollars financing available, call 752 1131 or 758 2364.

Houses for Sale

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW

Eas+bpook

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

$3,500 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 $37,500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency office 752 7807, car 752 2247, home 756 ,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

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to

inspect this tremendous value Three large bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, large utility room, two car ^rage and workshop, rear yard 100 per cent fenced Plus features, carpet, fireplace and owner agrees to pay one halt the closing cost for a veteran All this for under 20,000 JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, 752 7807, home , 756 2521, car 752 2247

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 E Elm St One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished Call 752 3376

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ineiits Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies 8. kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or un furnished Call 756 5234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N\, E. Si^tton Phone

Little University

^ Kimtergartejn ^-Nursery Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 K. 10th St. Greenville. NC

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

AGENCY

TSMtyfl

kEAnmmE^

LAND-

INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 miniites from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen

Grifton, N. C.

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 70*

Greenville, N. C.

Service Contracts available at same rates as new equipment.

Call collect 7S S511

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including watt to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECITATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MOOE OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30

Saturday & Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) jusf south of Tenth Street, convenient to EC and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

And Accredited Management Organization

MORE POWER FOR DAD! Check the tools for sale in today's Want Ads.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E.

Sutton or C. L. Thigpen< Jr. Call 752-6121

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELiTE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hndrtx-BarnhiH Co.

Memorial Dr._

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

10% DISCOUNT

Carpet & rug shampooing. Floors cleaned & waxed.

For Free Estimate Call: 758-0631 or 758-3797

mmzo4

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY:

Home Of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

South Evans St. 756-7233

MOBILE HOME SPACE

FOR RENT

City water & sewer

Paved Streets

j 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

LnriE PROFITS

TUESDAY'S

SPECIALS!

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9

SATURDAYS TIL 6

1972 Yamaha 350 CC

Must see to appreciate

Little Profit's Low Price $686.40

1971 Mustang Mach I

V-8, automatic, power stecrmig, dark green painf.

Little Profit's Low Price $2545.00

1963 Ford Falcon

1970 Dodge Coronet

6 cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater, ideal cheap, automatic transmission.

2 dr., automatic, power steering, V-8, factory air, low mileage, one owner.

ProWs Low Price $388.00

Littte,f}rjoiit^^ Low Price $1896.00

.SUPBfiRT^TE ..PI R AJJi

uAi. i HASTII6S Fomil

Dealer f low st. extension '

758-0114

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gricr Renta) Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville ChecK with us First 752 5700

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-

MENTS.-New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 3450. after 5 p.m.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

Office Space For Rent

IN about four MONTHS, I'll have 530 S Cotanche St for lease, 2500 sq ft Also will buHd 5,000 ft building for suitable tentant at 213 E. 9th St I.J, Edwards, Jr 756 5024

SPECIAL NOTICES

BAZAAR: HANDCRAFTED items

by Lillie Parks, Thursday, November 9. 7 a m until .1106 N Overlook Dr

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Farms For Rent

FARM FOR LEASE or rent, 85 acres of cropland 26,000 lbs tobacco 758 1566

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on hwy

102, 4 miles east of Ayden, Call 746 4514, between 7 a m aqd 12 a.m.

RED OAK, NEW THREE bedroom brick home part furnished, two full baths, central heat and air, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, two car garage $200 month plus utilities. Call 756 7135

2406 E. 3rd St. Three bedroom, air condition, fenced back yard, stove and refrigerator, married only, $135 per month, 756 3119

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fenced yard,

$100

1, niceiocation, available Nov. 15, month Call 756 0452.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ELECTRIC SERVICE

Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed. All kinds of electric wiring, maintenance and repair. N. C. State Licensed

Cali

752-5002

2509 Jefferson O'-.

Greenville, N.C.

HERES THE HOME YOU HAVE BEEH WAITIN6 FOR.

206 Kirkland Drive-Brentwood

Brick veneer, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area and laundry closet, carport with large ufilify room.

$31,000.00

Call Moye & Overton Realty Co, 758-4858 and ask for "0 Johnny O"

Anyone knowing the whereabouts or disposal of furniture stored or placed by Claude L. Butler, please write:

Mrs. Claude L. Butler

Box 1101 Jacksonville, N.C.

Room For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat for college or working boy 756 0513

WANTED

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount Top market price! Call 753 3078, Farmville.

WANTED PART time babysitter Call 758 0207.

WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Call 753 3149, after 4 p.m

WANTED, OLD Harley Davidson parts, call Randy Dixon, 756 1478,

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 50 Or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

S l OkM WINT'OW .

DOOR s ,'\WN I N(

C. L. LUPTON CO

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of S100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

264 Bypass

Real Estate Corner

LDDKING

foF a conTmpor^ry home near college. Convenient to schools, shopping and univarsity. Completely carpeted, central heat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firaplaca, formal dining room, paigeled den with built-in desk and large eat-in kitchan. Located on a large shaded lot. Dther features; double garage, fenced in back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate. $32,SOO.OO

General Insurance & Realty

314 Evans St.

Greenville/ N.C. 758-1183

A.B. Stallworth Carl bardan

Don Southerland Pat White

JOIN US IN THE WINNERS CIRCLE!

By Becoming

MANAGER OR ASST. MANAGERS

The fastest moving discount chain in the South East wants you to join us in the Winners Circle. We offer;

GOOD STARTING SALARY FREE LIFE INSURANCE HOSPITALIZATION WAGE CONTINUATION PLAN PAID VACATIONS PAID SICK LEAVE STOCK OPTIONS

The opportunities for advancement are unlimited.

'6^ at Tiie'tUfiMiYi-DOLLAR SOTRE, HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, Greenville, N.C. On Wed. Nov. 8 from 12 Noon til a P.M.

p. O. BOX 8348 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28208

HE DESERVES YOUR COHFIDEHCE ALSO

PRESIDENT

NIXON

WHY DOES NORTH CAROLINA NEED AND WHY DOES PRESIDENT NIXON NEED JESSE HELMS IN THE U.S. SENATE? HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS:

During President Nixnn's first temi a determined gmnp of very liberal senators, among them Senator George McGovern, controlled the U.S. Senate. This extreme'ly partisan gronp opposed and obstructed many of the Presidents programs vital to North Carotina and Pitt County. These programs and policies include:

President Nixon's Supreme Court Appointments

I President Nixon's Efforts to End Court Directed Busing of School Children

President Nixon's Support of the Neighborhood School Concept

I President Nixon's Efforts to End the Viet Nam War. Senate Opposition Encouraged North Viet Nam to Delay Coming to Terms

> President Nixon's Attempts to Limit Federal Expenditures to $250 Billion Defeated in the Senate. His Vetoes of Unreasonable Spending Were Overriden by the Senate.

' President Nixon's Inflation Control Program Resisted in the Senate.

President Nixon's Federal-State Revenue Sharing Program Fought by Senate Liberals.

I President Nixon's Efforts to Maintain a Strong Defense Establishment Opposed in the Senate.

Presidential Appointments Such as Sec. of Agricultural Butz Opposed in the Senate.

Louis S. Ficklen

Dr. Alfred Ferguson

Clifton W. Everett, Sr.

Charles Barber

Leslie H. Garner

J. Howard Moye

Durwood M. Harris

Jack S. Warren

C.H. Edwards, Jr.

James R. Keel

Bob Bowers

Joe M. Butterworth

Paul Cullifer

J.R. Bunting

Dr. Charles T. Pace

X.E. Manning

Guilford C. Worsley

Lawton Nisbet

Hobert Barnes

J.B. Smith

Willie Hathaway

Dennis Sutton

Dr. John East, ECU

J.S. Ficklen, Jr.

Dr. Bart Reilly, ECU

J.P. Gaston

James W. Lee

Henry Morris

Dr. John L. Wooten

Dr. Sellers Crisp

JES^SE HELAAS SUPPORTED ALL THESE POLICIES OF PRESIDENT NIXON

The Great Majority of North Carolinians Support President Nixon rather than His Senate Opponents on These Issues.

WOULD YOU AGREE WITH US THAT

North Carolina and the Nation Do Not Need Another Opponent to These Programs in the U.S. Senate (Congressman Galifianakis Has a Liberal, High Spending Record in the Congress).

A Senator with the President's Confidence Will Be Closer to the President When North Carolina's Interests Are at stake.

The Basic Vote for Cong. Galifianakis on Election Day Will Comejr^ McGovern Voters.

It Makes ^od Sense for Nixon Voters to Vote for Jesse Helms, Whom You Can Trust to Support the President on Policies Vital to N. C., and Whom President Nixon Came Down to Personally Endorse. One Would Cancel Out His or Her Presidential Vote if One at the Same Time Risked Voting to Increase President Nixon's Senate Opposition.

Dr. Donald Tucker

Harold Thomas

Joseph S. Moye

C.E. Baker

Ralph Tucker

James R. Brewer

Mr. and Mrs. W.l. Morton, Jr.

G. Henry Leslie

L. James Graham

Dr. Ed Clement B.G. Suttle Dr. Joseph Ward Tom Carson Leon Williamson Karl E. Fazer W. Frank Roebuck E.B. Parker, Jr.

Jerry D. Cox, Jr.

Dr. Marshall Helms, ECU Fenner Allen

Atlas Wooten Leon Raymond Hardee Cullen Haddock William Harvey Mills J.C. Galloway

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr. Henry Smith George C. Moye Mrs. Nelson Crisp A.L. Tucker James C. Lanier, Jr. Dixie (Dick) Greene Otho Cozart Kenneth McAlpine Don C. Johnson W.W. (Buddy) Allen James U. Robards Joe Johnson Sutton Kenneth Jesneck Robert L. Abbott

Pitt County Citizens For Helms, Dallas McPherson, Chairman