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Weather

Rain spreadfaig over the state thnwgh Wednesday.

INSIDE READING

Page S Germans Study Treaty Page C Obitaaries Page 10 - NCAE Meeting

91st Year

NO. 267

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1972

12 Pages Today PRICE 10 CeI^TS

OK Awarding Bids For Newtown Construction

By TOM BAiNES ReHector sun Writer

A resolution approving the awarding of low construction

bids for the N.C. 22-6 Newtown Project was authorized Monday night by Housing Authority commissioners.

IDAY OF UEOSION Who wUl win the presidential election, President Nixon, left, or his opponent, GeorgeMcGovern, right? A key issue in the campaign has been Vietnam, shaded map in center. (AP Wirephoto)Big Airlift

SAIGON (AP) At least 30 U.S. military cargo planes and chartered commercial air freighters poured into Saigon today, bringing more than 700 tons of military equipment to beat an expected cease-fire.

At least as many more aircraft were expected Wednesday.

It appeared to be the biggest airlift of the Indochina war, with the United States using commercial planes as well as military C141 Starlifters and C5 Galaxy transports. Hie Cl41s each carry about 20 tons of equipment, the C5s 70 tons.

Sources said the latest deliveries included mimitions, maintenance equipmit, crated ammunition and propeller Uades for helicopters.

Commissioners approved four base bids, submitted Nov. l, that collectively add up to a total project construction cost of $1,210,093, a figure that is roughly $75,000 over the budget figured on by the Authority.

Architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley & Shoe reported that the over-budget figure is a result of a miscalculation on grading and landscaping costs and hopefully additional funds from HUD will be received to bring the total budget closer to the contract figure.

Low bid for the general project construction was submitted Nov. 1 by Urban Systems Development Corp., Arlington, Va. The bid of $931,900 also carried a $22,600 deductive alternates figure.

The approved low bid for electrical construction was offered by Electricon Inc. of Kinston at $91,400 and plumbing construction low bid was submitted by T. E. Turner Plumbing Co. of Tarboro for $159,993. Electricon also had the low offer for the heating and ventilation contract, $49,400.

Total construction cost based on the low bids amounted to $1,1^,693 but subtraction of the deductive alternates figure supplied the $1,210,093 total cost.

Five bids were submitted for each contract, with the exception of the heating and ventilation phase where four were offered.

According to Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all 453 units operated by

Record Voter Turnout Anticipated

Dmr r*ADI n 7*1 O IT* H____ ___11 * ___ K

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

An anticipated record total of more than 80 million Americans decide today whether to give President Nixon four more years or spring the political upset of the century by turning over the White House to Democrat George McGovern.

At the same time, they were deciding whether to maintain the 18-year Democratic grip on House and Senate control and a 3-2 Democratic margin in governorships. Republicans hoped for a Nixon landslide that would produce the net gain of fiyejn |he Sepgtc mMl 41 iiOhe^^ House needed for GOP congressional control.

With the exception of a few early-reporting towns, polls were scheduled to open generally at 7 a.m. EST in the East with some staying open in Alaska and Hawaii until as late as 2 a.m. EST Wednesday. The Weather Bureau forecast showers in many parts of the country.

The first votes counted went to Nixon. The little New Hampshire community of Dixville Notch, traditionally one of the earliest-voting in the nation, cast 16 votes for Nixon and 3 for McGovern. TTie precinct went 8 to 4 for Hubert H. Humphrey over Nixon four years ago.

Both presidential contenders planned early appearances at the polls today, Nixon at Concordia Elementary School just two blocks from his San Clemente, Calif., home, and McGovern in the education building of the Congrega-tionalist church in his home town of Mitchell, S.D. Nixon then flies back to Washington to await results while McGovern will go to Sioux FaUs, S.D.

Despite polls showing him headed for a massive defeat, a hoarse and weary McGovern campaigned to the wire Monday. He insisted we are going to i%vail and denounced alleged deceit and deception on Vietnam by Nixon as he spanned the continent from Philadeli^ia to Umg Beach, Calif., before going to Sioux FaUs.

Nixon, meanwhile, predicted

we will soon reach an agreement which will end the war in Vietnam. He made the statement in a 13-paragraph elec-tion-eve television speech from

the Western White House at the end of the least active election effort by any major-party presidential candidate since Franklin D. Roosevelt in the wartime

campaign of 1944. paigned from Pittsburgh to

TTie vice-presidential candi- Beaumont, Tex., including a vi-dates were' out appraling for sit with former President Lyn-support in the final hours, don B. Johnson at his Texas Democrat Sargent Shriver cam- ranch. Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew made appearances in election open to 18-year-olds. Philadephia and Richmond, Va. Experts predicted the vote An estimated 108 million might surpass by as much as Americans were registered to lO million the 73 million who vote in the first presidential voted in 1968.

Tar Heels Flocking To Polls Today

RALEIGH (AP) - Spurred by Republican bids to capture two top offices for the first time this century. North Caro-4ina^ voters floeksd to-4be poUs today in apparent record numbers from the coast to the mountains.

State Elections Director Alex Brock predicted a turnout of 1.7 million persons, about 75 per cent of the registered voters. Early reports indicated his forecast of a record vote would be acciu-ate.

Voters were casting their ballots for a U.S. senator, president, governor, all Council of State posts, and 170 legislators. Ten congressional races and a host of local offices, plus five proposed constitutional amendments, also were on the unusually long ballot.

Apparent ticket-splitting and the long ballot were contributing to the long lines, some election officials said.

In Pitt County Ann Paul, elections secretary, said long lines formed before the polls opened at 6:30 a.m. The people are having to stand outside and wait. We are finding we dont have enough polling machines, Mrs. Paul said.

Guilford County Elections Chairman Z. H. Howerton called the turnout in the Greensboro area extremely heavy. Well have a record vote with no trouble. They were all out early everywhere, Howerton said.

Skies generally were clear in the east, changing to cloudy and overcast in the Piedmont and mountains. Light rain fell in the west early today, and some rain was likely across the state by nightfall.

Traffic jams formed in Raleigh at dawn as voters waited outside polling places. More than 150 persons were in line at a Wake Forest precinct

for the 6:30 a.m. opening. Rural voters in some Durham (bounty areas were waiting up to an hour to cast their ballots. ^^reek^sfid4ha tomout pteh: aWy would run 170,000 voters or more aboVe the"* total for the 1968 election, when President Nixon swept the state.

Predictions were for Nixon to carry the state again this year over Democrat George McGovern and American party nominee John Schmitz.

The major interest in the state, however, was focused on the sharply contested races for governor and senator.

'The governors race, pitted Greensboro businessman Hargrove Skipper Bowles, a Democrat, against former state .Bepublicaa cbyrroan Jim Uoi^ shouser of Boone and American party nopiinee Arlis Peftyjohn-of Booneville.

Bowles reported two weeks ago he had spent $1.3 million on his campaign already, the most ever spent by a candidate for office in North Carolina. Hol-shouser reported spending $273,000 through mid-October.

Raleigh broadcast executive Jesse Helms, widely known in eastern North Carolina because

of a decade of television editorials, staged the first serious bid by a Republican for the U.S. Senate in more than 70 -years. . - - .....

He ran against three-term Congressman Nick Galifian-akis, a former legislator who surprised old-line Democrats by ousting incumbent Sen. B. Everett J;ordan in the primaries.

The long ballm today also included races for lieutenant governor all Ck)uncil of State posts, 10 congressional seats and all 170 legislative seats and five state constitutional amend

ments.

Moves For Resumption Of Peace Negotiations Reportedly 'On Track'

Three candidates were vying for the post of lieutenant governor, scheduled to become a fulltime, $3O,OOO-a-y0ar-old job in Jaimary. The nomlnerai were Democrat Jim Hunt, a Wilson attorney; Republican John A. Walker, a North Wilkesboro business executive; and Ben McLendon of the American party, free lance artist in Charlotte.

In the congressional races, interest was centered on the 4th and the 9th Districts where incumbents are retiring. In the 3rd District, incumbent Democratic Rep. David Henderson was running without opposition.

The 4th District race matched Democrat Ike Andrews of Siler City, a five-term legislator, and Republican Jack Hawke a Republican businessman who lost to incumbent Galifianakis two years ago. The

seat came up for grabs this year when Galifianakis decided to run for the Senate.

State. Rep. James Beatty, of Charlotte and James G. Martin of Davidson a Mecklenburg County commissioner and faculty member at Davidson College, were pitted in the 9th District. Incumbent Republican Rep. Charles Jonas is retiring.

Both Democratic and Republican parties planned extensive get-out-the-vote drives for today.

In Wake County alone, the GOP effort include 90 specially installed telephones.

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Times today quoted a hi^ Nixon administration official as saying without qualification that fforts to resume Indochina peace negotiations with North Vietnam were on track.

While the unnamed official declined to be specific, the Times said, he gave the impression that Le Due Tho had signaled privately that he would soon leave Hanoi for another round of talks with Henry A. Kissinger.

Certain things will become apparmt in a few days, the official relied when asked whether a date had been set for the next Kissinger-Tho meeting, the Times reported in a Washington dispatch.

Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese politburo, and Kissinger, President Nixons adviser for national security affairs, negotiated the tentative peace agreement that was announced 12 days ago.

Kissinger said then that one more negotiating session was necessary to resolve some details in ie plan. North Vietnam insisted the plan waS' final and demanded that it be signed by last Tuesday, Oct. 31.

The Washington official quoted in the Times story said the administration was encouraged by the remarks made by Xuan Thuy, the leader of North Vietnams delegation to the Paris peace talks, in an interview Saturday.

Thuy told the Times then that

his government did not have a rigid attitude about another negotiating meeting provided Washington was serious about completing an agreement.

As already disclosed by bqlhr sides, the general terms of the agreement call for a standstill cease-fire in South Vietnam, withdrawal of U.S. troops and the release of American prisoners. A coalition assembly would arrange for elections for a new political structure.

South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu has refused to go along with the agreement because it would allow North Vietnamese troops to stay in South Vietnam. He has also questioned the makeup of the coalition assembly.

Weather Ruins Campaign Day

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Dave Owen, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of Kansas, planned an intensive last days campaigning. He wound up spending 13 hours in airplanes ranging as far as Dallas and Chicago.

All because of the weather.

Owen wanted to fly to Wichita to start the day. Bad weather grounded his private plane. He caught a commercial flight, but it was diverted to Oklahoma City.

In Oklahoma, he was advised to try making connections at Dallas to get back to Kansas City. But the plane from Dallas couldnt land at Kansas City and went on to Chicago.

He finally got back to Kansas

City about 8 p. m.

School Has Nine Cases Of Polio

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A recent outbreak of polio at a Connecticut private school was the first reported in the nation in seven years outside of south Texas, the Center for Disease Control reports.

The nine confirmed cases of paralytic polio out of 11 suspected cases occurred in late September and October at a private school at Greenwich, Conn., the center said Tuesday in its weekly report.

Since 1965, its the first outbreak of polio outside of south Texas, a CDC spokesman said. Cases get into south Texas from presumably across the border.

All the Connecticut cases occurred among previously unvaccinated children ranging in age from 7 to 18. The CDC report said all other children in the school, faculty and staff, were vaccinated after the first case was identified as polio.

the Authority were occupied as of the end of October.

She reported that the 65 units in N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were rented and rent there averaged $36.39. In N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), all 160 units were occupied and residents paid an average of $37.37 in rent.

Mrs. Streeter said that the 188 units in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) were rented and average rent for October was $39.24. Rent av*aged $35.03 in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) and all 40 units were occupied, she reported.

Commissioners also authorized the attendance of three staff members at an accounting workshop scheduled for Nov. 13 in Goldstoro.

Polling

Places

Busy

4 random sampling of several voting precincts in Qreenville and out in the county this morning indicated a fairly heavy turnout for the first fwir or five hours of poll operations.

A spokesman at the Gardner Fire Station, incinct No. 9 in Greenville,^ said that voters were lined up at 6:30 this morning when the polls opened and a steady flow of voters has kept poll holders busy. By 11 a.m. some 870 out of a registration of 2,400 had voted at the fire station.

At hn Street ^ym, Greenville precinct No. 7, another good turnout was reported with 800 voting by around 11 this morning. Poll holders indicated a steady stream^of voters all morning.

The poll holder at the West End Fire Station, precinct No. 4, said that the turnout had been better than usual this morning as some 320 had voted. He predicted at least ,1,000 would cast their ballots by the 7:30 closing time.

Chicod 2 precint reported 148 out of the approximately 450 registered voted today by 11 a.m. and a spokesman at the Ayden poll said that 539 of some 2,700 had voted. The spokesman said also that the overall turnout had been pretty steady most of the morning.

One of the small precincts in Grimesland rqwrted a total of 109 voters by around 11:15 today and noted that the overall registration numbers

around 700.

Voters in Belvoir had

numbered 145 by 11:15 this

morning, a spok^man said.

Most precincts reported

that the turnout had been

steady throughout the

morning and looked forward

to heavy vote totals by the

end of the voting day. Total

voter registration in the

county this year is some

33,508.

SECURITY MEASURES NEW YORK (AP) - The Columbia Broadcasting System stepped up sreurity measures today as plans proceeded for full election night coverage despite a strike by 1,200 cameramen, technicians and engineers.

VPitt United Fund Drive Just Over 60 Percent Of Total Goal

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The 1973 United Way of Giving campaign, in its fifth week, has reported contributions in the amo^t of $95,647 which

of the total goal of $157,526.

Campaign chairman Karl Fraser reported that volunteers now have made distribution of nearly all of the cards and it is anticipated that the next week or ae Hie ^tetaL;el!v

Faser added that if anyone has not been contacted by the next week, if they will call the United Fund office (758-1604) a pledge

card will be mailed to tl^m. The emphasis, Faser said, is that everyone who is gainfully employed should have the op-portunnity to make a contribution.

* The campaign Oiis yeaf^il/ak divided into tra divisions wii a division chairman for each area ' so that appropriate cryawrzaliop could be accomplished to distribute cards to individuals.

collected $44,603 to date of its goal of $65,000. This divisicm is made iq> the larga* industries located in Pitt County or csn-

idoying workers who live in the County, and the total con-tribution$ constitutes approximately 41 percent of the total goal.

The Professional I Division,

Fund.

Professional II Division, chaired by Larry Graham, set a ^oal of $7,000 and has coUested $1,894 so far. Lawyers, public accountants and ministers

has collected some $7,083 of its $8,000 goal, Faser reported. The divisioa .^is.. np . of all physicians a^d dentists who practice in (keenville, and Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Rehabilitation Center. This division, it was noted, constitutes the highest individual inonne group the United

with the majority being lawyers. Druggist are also included in the category.

The Advanced Gifts, with 0,E. Dowd serving as chairman, has collected to date 1,679 of its goal -^gSfSOO: The divtekMr

who desire to participate by helping others, as well as a few of the clubs that are for retired members.

Mrs. Janice Coxs Business I division, with a goal of $5,500 has coUected $2,287, Faser reported. The division is made up of approximately half of the businesses in the community"

having large employee payrolls.

Business II, headed by Lester Brown, has collected ^,175 of its goal $5,500. Business II is made up of the other half of the businesses iiidud^

division, with a goal of $10,000, consists of petroleum and oil distrubutors, service stations, equipment dealers, wholesale companies and both municipal and county employees." iJotV Bnti?r

Crane as chairman, has a $31,000 goal for jhis year and so far has collected $6,960. The larger firms of the area constitute this

K..K.rf division and include banks, Jl CrMlt alKi In* ^

business in Pit. County.

Special Gifts Division, with Joe Taft Jr. as chairman, has coUected $4,166 so far. The

autemobfie companies, aU of the business in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, and aU of the city schools.

The East Carolina University

Division, headed by J(^n Bell, has collected just over $13,000 and has topped its $13,000 goal, Faser reported. All of the faculty, staff and employees participate in the E(HJ group, aiiAu they -exceed second straight year the DF division goal.

Ed Yancey, chairman of the Cotfnty Division, reported collections of $12,000 to date teWAid* th^^ f

volves aU of the towns other Hum Greenville in Pitt County..

Faser said that he h<H)es th campaign will be officially ended on Nov. 17, provided that

the total goal has been achieved.

The campaign will be continued for an indefinite time, or until the $157,526 has been coUected, Faser added, noting that there are simply too many Jigpjs depending on the United Way of Giving th their"" care for the sick and aged, fcH* youth and character buUding. mental health, faroll^ m> trouble and for the U1 and -haofiUeailpedte^stofr^bri'iiftur

Evo7one in Pitt County benefits from the United Fund, he said, so {UeaM h^p the volunteer callii^ <hi you to help us aU.'*

9tlie Osiily Reflector, Greeni^lle. N.C.Tuesday, November 7, 1972

Soviet Troops. Tanks Parade In Red Square On Anniversary

By FRANK CREPEAU Aisoclated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet troq)s, tanks and missiles paraded before the Kremlins leaders in Red Square today in the military parade marking the 55th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Western experts saw no new weapons in the display.

Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko opened the parade with a six-minute speech in which he said the Soviet Union is pursuing a Leninist foreign policy course which invariably combines a firm rebuff to imperialism with the implementation of the principles of peaceful coexistence of states with different social systems.

The speech was relatively mild, like other such speeches of recent years on the holiday comemorating the 1917 seizure of power by the Bolsheviks.

Grechko spcdce from atop Lenins tomb. His listeners included Communist Party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, President Nikolai V. Podgomy, Premier

Alexei N. Kosygin and other leaders who were ailso <mi the tomb to review the parade.

Grechko said the Soviet Union will continue rendering allround aid to the peoples of Vietnam, of {Hogressive Arab states and other countries fighting for freedom, national independence and social progress.

Some relaxation ihter-national tension has been achieved of late, he said, but aggressive imperialist ftuxes are still active in the world. Grechko said those forces wage a shameful war in In-dodiina, prevent settlement of the Middle East crisis, heal up and unleash armed conflicts.

He did not mention the United States name.

A military band played the Soviet national anthem when Grechko finished, and the military parade began with a corps of drummers frwn infantry units marching past at 120 steps a minute.

Sorceress Reports Arrest Four AAcGovern Will Win In Club Raid

Sing-ln Set On Thursday

A sing-in for the Greenville community has been planned for Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Eppes High School.

'je event is being presented by the Society of United Liberal Students (SOULS) of East Carolina University and the Police Cub of Greenville.

ITie show will include singing, dancing, poetry reading and a fashion show.

The idea of having a sing-in was developed for the entertainment of the black student body of Elast Carolina University, said Uril Greene of Goldsboro, president of SOULS.

He said that it began as an impromptu assembly of the stiKlents to share their talents wth the other members of the student body. Later in the year of 1970-71, it was decided to begin rehearsing for the stng-ins. Participation in the sing-ins has greatly increased from the black students and the Greenville community.

Officers serving with Greene include Jackie Hawkins of Greenville, vice president, and Veronica Ward of Winterville as secretary.

The public and the student body are invited to attend the sing-in.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent PHU NHUAN, South Vietnam (AP) A Vietnamese sorceress has heard it loud and clear from the spirit world that Sen. Geprge McCk)vem will win the U.^. presidential election.

This will be bad for peace and bad for Vietnam, said Mme. Sishawath, who spent 50 minutes in deep meditation on the American election after the artillery died down Monday night.

She said she gave her prediction both the Cambodian burning candle mythology and the incense burning test but did not use the splashing water mythology because that is for broken hearts.

Peering over her gold-rimmed spectacles, the Cambodian-trained soothsayer predicted an unhappy future for the McGovern administration and a worry-free retirement for President Nixon.

Between March and Septem-

Academy's Honor Student

Gardner White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. White of Greenville, was among 26 cadets at Hargrave Military Academy who earned a place on the Presidents List for the first six-week academic period.

Hargrave reported that appearance on the honor roll is hmitedte - m the Corps Cadets who have at least a B average, no grade below a B, and maintain top marks in the department.

White, who is in his third year at the Chatham, Va., school, holds the rank of sergeant and is a member of the soccer squad. The cadet has been on the honor council for three years and a member of the Drama CJlub for two years.

ber of next year will be the dark months for Sen. McGovern, Mme. Sishawath warned. His administration will fall from favor, his dynasty will be in danger.

After studying the birth dates of the two candidates and performing some Buddhist rituals, she b^an to get vibrations from the spirit world. She saw Nixon and McGovern as two fiercely contending tigers. McGovern wins but later falls into a tiger trap.

The seeress said she meditates best after curfew, when the noise of the Hondas has died in the back alleys of Saigons suburbs and only a few barking dogs, aroused by the distant thud of artillery and bombs, disturbs the nights calm.

Mme. Sishawath said her forecast will prove 80 to 90 per cent correct. But it would, have been 100 per cent on the button if Nixon and McGovern had turned at the electric light pole past the triple bell Catholic Cathedral, as her card reads, and come to her shop in person.

There under a Santa Ciaus clock, amid plastic flowers, Japanese tourist calenders and a Honda parked next to the meditation table, they would have learned for themselves that no matter what else the future holds for them in the next four years, the dark shadow of death will not hover.

Four area residents have been arrested on gambling-related charges stemming from a Friday night raid at a Rt. 1, Grifton club.

Pitt l%eriff Ralirfi Tyson said that Donald P. Lee, owner of the Corral (Hub, was charged with possession of tax paid whiskey for sale, operating a gambling house, possession of punch boards, and possession of firecrackers.

^eriff Tyson said that Lee was jailed under $1,3(X) bond and a hearing set for Nov. 30 in Ayden District Ck>urt.

Also arrested on gambling charges with bonds set, at $50 each were Henry P. DeLong, 35, of 706 Juanita Avenue, Ayden; Marvin Earl Moore, 23, of Rt. 1, Hookerton; and Jackie Moore, 23, Rt. 1, Hookerton. Hearing dates were also set for Nov. 30 in Ayden District Court, the sheriff said.

Some $56 was confiscated at the time of the 9 p.m. raid, he added.

Participating in the arrests were Pitt County deputies, and county and state ABC officers.

NEXT ON COFFEEHOUSE .... at East CaroUaa Univmlty is a evenings beginning at 8:00 p.m. The quiet music-soft drink-

team of two young guitarists, Pat Williams (left) and John Warren, doughnut affair is being held each of the three nights in Room 201 of

Now renamed The Canticle, the Student Union sponsored program Student Union. The public is invited to attend. Admissioh is 25 cents

will have a three night run on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the door.

Despife Their Record, Accuracy Of The Polls Is Strongly Debated

By WALTER R. MEARS AP PoUtkal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic fn'esidential nominee George McGovern contends the polls are wnxig in reporting him a landslide bhind President Nixonbut if history is an accurate gauge, they atent wrong enough for his political purposes.

Even in 1948, their worst year since representative voter sam-

Four Mile Fire District OK'd

Students Take

Long Weekend

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-More than half the 7,300 students at Appalachian State University were absent Monday. Officials said they apparently were taking an extra long weekend to stay at home and vote today rather than use absentee ballots.

WILLIAMSTON - A request by citizens of Griffins Township in Martin (Dounty for a four mile fire district was approved on Monday. Martin CHounty Commissioners, in a very brief meeting Monday, considered the reque^. based on GS 153:9(39) and a resolution of October 6, 1959 for a subscription type district.

Other than action to approve tax relief orders amounting to less than $100, no other items were considered by the commission's at the November meetingVThey recessed and will reconvene at 11:00 a.m. Thursday for the purpose of canvassing votes.

NameOeiegates To N.C. Meet

Mrs. Ruth Harris and Sam Whitehead were elected at an Elm Street Senior Citizens Gub meeting last Thursday as delegates to the State Cbn-ventiOT of junior Citizens in Raleigh this month.

It was announced that the December meeting would be a luncheon and party held on the 14th. The Club voted to a<k)pt a Cherry Hospital patient at Christmas.

Mrs. Harriet Roseveare, the C3ub president, gave an account of her visit to Norway and Russia with the North Carolina Art Society this past summer. She entitled it, A Summers Tour.

pling began, the margin of error of three major national surveys was not as great as the lead the polls^now accord Nixon.

McGovern has compared the current surveys to those of that great 1948 upset, in which President Harry S Truman confounded the pollsters by defeating Reiniblican Thomas E. Dewey.

We may see a thorough discrediting of the public-opinion polls in this campaign just as Harry Truman discredited them in 1948, McGovern said.

A Gallup Poll, completed two days before todays balloting, gave Nixon a lead over McGovern of 26 percentage points, 61 to 35. It was based on interviews with 3,550 probable voters.

A Louis Harris Survey made^ it 59 Nixon, 35 McGovern, a 24-point s]|^ad.

A Sidlinger & Co. telephone survey of 1,030 likely voters on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 put Nixon at 58.8 per cent, McGovern at 27.

Only in 1964 did the final Gallup Poll report a margin greater than Uiat in the Nixon-McGovem contest. President Lyndon B. Johnson led Republican Barry Goldwater by 28 points in the poll, while his final popular-vote margin was 22 percentage points.

In 1948, Gallup had reported Dewey ahead by 5 percentage points, Archibald C!rossley gave the Republican a 5.1 point lead, Elmo Roper put the Dewey margin at 15.3 per cent. The Gallup organization said that was the only time it erred as to the presidential winner.

Truman upset Dewey with a popular-vote margin of 4.4 per cent. That means the biggest margin of error among the three most publicized national polls in that campaign was 19.7 per cent.

Truman called them sleeping polls, and the opinion analysts said they had been in error because a high percentage of the voters didnt make up their minds until election day.

According to George H. Gallup Jr., the average margin of error for the Gallup Poll since

1948 has been 1.6 percentage points.

But McGovern maintained that a poll never catches up to the momentum of a campaign. One of the reasons they look so bad in retrospect is that theres always about a 10-day lag and in a fast-moving, volatile situation, that can mean a poll might be right the day they took it, but wrong by the time the election comes around.

You can never be dead certain, said George Gallup Sr., dean of the pollsters. Thats one good reason why polls will never take the place of elections.

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Plan Electing Representative

Following the PTA meeting at Eastern Elementary School, there will be a meeting of interested citizens to elect an area representative from the Gilonial Heights area for the Citizens Advisory Committee.

All residents of the area are urged to attend this meeting, which will be held immediately after the PTA meeting. Although no specific time can be designated, it is expected the after-PTA meeting will be at about 8:30 p.m.

.Agp

ON ROAD TO RECOVERY Shirley Temple Klack, former film star and political figure, rests ill her room at Stanford University Medical Center. She um|erwent surgery for removal (rf a

cancerous breast Friday. Physicians said they have removed all traces of a malignant tumor. <AP Wirephoto)

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The Dally Reflector, Green^le, N/C.Tuesday, November 7, lf723

Takes Pill Overdose, Candy Features Sesame Seeds Then Calls For Help

NCHEA OFFICERS .. . named during the annual meeting of the organization held in Winston-Salem are, left to right,

Mrs. Sandra Daniels, Mrs. Joann Hodge, Mrs. Shirley Glover and Mrs. Elizabeth Hartsell.

Mrs. Glover Named New

President At Meeting

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. aiirley Glover of Wilmington was elevated to the presidency of the North Carolina Home Economics Association during the 55th annual meting of the organization held here.

Other elected officers announced during the business session Friday were: President-Elect, Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza, state agent, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Raleigh; First Vice President, Miss Jean Y. Mullen of Raleigh; Second Vice President, Mrs. Sandra Daniels of Ashville; Secretary, Mrs. Gwen Willis, Charlotte; and treasurer, Mrs. Joann Hodge of Mathews.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hartsell of Kernefsville, T-gbhg president, will serve as coun-^lor. Home economists etticted to the nominations and elections committee are: Mrs. Sue

Glovier of Old Fort and Dr.

Wilma Cosper of Western Carolina University at Cullowhee.

Direction for Action, the theme for the 1972 convention was highlighted at the Friday evening banquet by Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale, wife of the noted cleryman who spoke on Direction for Action in Personal and Family Living.

Dudley Flood, director, of Human Relations, N. C. Dept, of Public Instruction addressed the group on Breaking Down Barriers Between People. Other speakers included Eugene Hafer, assistant attorney general, Raleigh, and Jack Ferner, dean, Babcock Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest University.

3 Mrs. Haftsen, State president for the North Carolina Home Economics Association of more than 1,500 home economists, presided for the annual meeting. The program chairman was

Mrs. Robinette Husketh of Creedmoor.

Four faculty members of the Elast Carolina University School of Home Economics attended the meeting: Dean Miriam B. Moore; Dr. Vila Rosenfeld; Qieryl Olmstead; and Rosalie flitter.

Dean Moore is a past president of state organization and the current president, Mrs. Hartsell, is a graduate of East Carolina.

Others attending from Pitt County were Miss Addie Gore, home economics agent for Pitt County, and Mrs. Beulah Mebane, a teacher at D. H. Conley High School.

Engagernents Announced

---

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Walter Reid of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Anna, to Sgt. Charles Barrett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barrett Sr. of Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

Mrs. Steve Adkins and daughter. Manda Baines, have returned to their home in Charlotte after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry visited during the weekend in Mount Airy, Md., with parents of Mrs. Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford have returned to their home in Greensboro, they were here to visit her brother, G.L. Tucker, a patient at Parrott Hospital, Kinston, and with Mrs. Tucker at their home here. Also here for the weekend was Glen Tucker, a student at N.C. State University in Raleigh.

Here during the week for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose and Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hollis were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hollis and son Johnny of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and son, Ricky of Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and

Annual Card Party PJbnned

The final arrangements for the annual card party were made at the Wednesday night meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club.

The card party will be held in the school cafeteria on Friday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. Admission will be a donation of $1.00 and

refreshments wUi be seryed._

It was announced that the next meeting of the group on Dec. 6 will be a social meeting. It was reported that the spaghetti dinner was a success.

Mrs. Dorothy Trotta, president of the group, opened the meeting. Mrs. Kitt Toomey,

ningham, was a guest for the evening.

The meeting was closed by Flittrer Spillanc, moderator.

daughters, Donna and Karen were in Washington, D.C., during the weekend to attend the International Horse Show.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch left during the weekend for a visit in New Orleans with their son Clay Burch, a student at Tulane.

Doug Edwards, studying at Laccawanna Trail, Dalton, Pa. spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and had as guests Steve OMalley and Paul Cobb of

Doug Edwards, studying at Laccawanna Trail, Dalton, Pa., spent the wedcend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward and had as guests Steve OMalley and Paul Cobb of Dalton. ^

Miss Alice Lee Hart left Sunday for Winston-Salem where she will be on the staff at Bowman-Gray Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds are in Elmira, N.Y., for a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Reynolds Sr.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby has returned from a visit in Annandale, Va., and Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith were in Columbia, S.C., ie past week to attend the ceremcmy in which their son, H.J., completed his basic training at Fort Jackson and has now gone to Ft. Gordon, for MP. training.

Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hart and Mrs. Maggie Hart have returned from a weekend in Rockville, Md., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rufus Mercer of Rt. 4. Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Linda, to AMN James Everette Tyson, son of Mrs. Mary Tyson of FarmviUe. The wedding will take place Nov. 26.

Family Reunion Held Saturday

Approximately 150 descendants of the Henry Bryant (Major) Smith family mat at Jarivs Memorial United Methodist Church Saturday.

During the business meeting, plans were made for an annual Smith family reunion to be held the frst Saturday night in November.

R. H. McLawhom Jr. of Ayden and Mrs. Zeb Mooring of Maury will be co-host of the 1973 meeting.

After the covered-dish dinner, old-fashioned group singing was held.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Bobby Creech and family of LaGrange were local guests Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson of Jacksonville spent Sunday in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bright of Wilmington spent Sunday with relatives.

Doyle Jr. and Miss Mae Franklin.

A center-cut smoked ham slice will serve three to four persons.

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By Abigail Van Burair

C im w cudft Trewi M. Y. mmt sm., ik.i

E:AR ABBY: Uj beautiftil 27-year-old dau^Rer [VU can her Mery] tried to take her Ufe. Tills is the third time m took as overdose of deeping {dUs.

Mary is.married and has two small dldren, but she has bees separated firam her hudiaiid for four nxmths. Mary got involved wtth a married maa, and her husband found out about it and left her. ^

When Mary takes these {dlls she calls up hor husband and teBs hhn what she has done, md he comes over and niaiies her to tfie hospital to have hue stomach washed out.

I am so afraid if she tries it again he wont get tbert in time to save her, and that will be the end of my foeaiitiful daughto-. Please tell me what I can do to help her.

HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: TeO yow daughter that the next time dm feela like readifog for those pills, to reaeh ter the Mepboue instead aad call the Suicide PieveutieB Center. [Call the Operater, er taformatloB for ttw aumber.] Nearly every large city has one. Trained persoaael will listen to her prohleai and ft^^e wome pwfesaioaal eoaaoeUag hy teiqihoBe. They abo sMd ambuloaceo to ttose who have already attempted suicide but have had a change ef heart. Some snidde prevedba eenters bvRe caOers to come iu lor personal couasdfaM, aid those centers which are unable to provide suck serviee tell caUers where such help b availabto.

DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a 16-year-old boy who has always wanted to be. a ladies hairdresser? WeU, Im that boy, and it has given me quite a few problems.

Whmiever I see a girl, I thiid: of how I can im|m>ve her hair. I would Ifre to cut Img hair and styte it, and even change the color of k, altho I like the looks of girb with kuig, straight hair. If I see a girl with hair that looks duH or neglected, I want to offer to give her a shmnpoo and a color rinse or a conditioner.

I buy magazines on hair care and hair styUng and Ive even boitidit colwing kits and dieap wigs to work on. My mother found all thb stuff and said dm thought I was sick. Maybe shes right.

I mice asked the managur a beauty sakm to save m hair he swept off the floor, and I go to pid: it iq>. I keep it in a box in my closet. I just handb it or kxd: at it and that ball.

Abby, do you thhdi it b sick a boy to want to be a reaUy great hairdresser? LOVES HAIR

DEAR LOVES: No, but you seem excessively preoccupied with womens hair. Talk to your s^ool ptychotogbi about it, and get to the root of the matter. You sound as tho youd make a first-lass hairdresser. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: I married a fine widower a few years ago. He bad four married children. Thniout die years aU of his childit^ have helped thmnselves to those possessions of their mothers that they have wanted. Not oie considered that tlmy wm*e their fathers possessions, too, and perhaps they might have held s(Mne special meaning or sentimental value for him.

One daughter would say, Dad, Id like Mothers needlepoint lectures. Another would say, I have a place for Mothers silver tea service now. Ill pldi it up tmnorrow. One son even carried off the family attiums.

The children have slowly picked the place dean. Their father never questioned their requests; he simply handed everything over. [I saw him quietly part with several drii^ i kwnrbed rather havd kqk.!

The damage b done, so Im not writing for a aohitbn, but I feel much better for having gotten thb off my dmst. After an, to whom else could I have told thb without causing hard feelings? SECOND WIFE

PrehleaM? Trust Abby. For a perssaal repfr, write to ABBY. BOX mm, L. A., CAUP. MM aad eaebse a stamped, addressed envetope.

Hate to write btters? Send 11 to Abby, Bex 7W, Las Aagebs. Cal. MNt, for Ahkys besklet, How to Write Letters far AD Occasbas.

Free!

Ear Piercing

with the purchase of a pair of 7.00 V14K earrings!

Wednesday, JovemCier .8 *

traffiidSPC has plrSed mousaiids of ears will be in ourT^elry Department tomorrow.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Assocbted Press Food Editor

Sesame (benne) seeds, once used primarily by cooks in the south, are now in good repute in kitchens all over the United States. Thb change started in 1954 when a bake-off crmtestant wm a grand luize with her Opon Sesame Fie and co<Rcs throughout the country became aware of the seeds. These days> Sesame Seed Brittle seems to be growing in popularity and heres the recipe.

SEASME SEED BRITTLE 1 cup sesame seed

1 cup sugar

1 cup dark crown syrup 4 cup water

2 tablespoons butter

1 teaspoon baking soda "^rinkle the sesame seed over a large cookie sheet and toast in a prriieated 350-degree ovi for about 15 minutes.

In a 2-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, corn syrup, water and butter. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved. Reduce heat and cook without stirring until mixture

reaches 300 degrees on a candy thermometer or until mixturt forms a brittle ball when dropped in very cold water.

Remove from heat, stir in toasted sesame seed and then baking soda.

Pour onto a greased surface and spread evenly to about Clinch thickness. (You can use a marble slab or a cookie sheet for the greased surface.)

Cool candy and break into irregular pieces.

Makes about IM: pounds.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Personals

Bride-elect Miss Nancy Porter was honpred at an informal social hour Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hilda Buck, aunt of the bridegroom-elect.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jean Switzer and Mrs. Everdeen Tetterton, aunts of the

brid^room-elect.

Miss Porter was remembered with a corsage of white mums.

The refreshment table was adorned with an arrangement of white mums.

Mrs. Louise Porter, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Audrey Johnston, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were special guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Gardnerville have returned from New York City, where they visited their daughter, Jeannette, and attended the musical, a new version of Red Riding Hood. Miss Gardner played the lead role in the Court Yard Theater.

Marrriage

Announced

Mr. Rudoli^ Vance Fleming of Greenville announces the marriage of his daughter, Allie Fleming Williams, to James Alvin Bunting, on Nov. 5.

J. R. Stokes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner home from Washington, D.C., after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Pat Tunstall, and family for several days.

Mrs. Lloyd Werics of Raleigh has returned home after visiting Rui Gardner of Gardnerville last week.

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Med School Gets. Great Boosts

HIS MARK!

ECU's medical school has received a great boost with the commendations of the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians and the endorsement of the N.C. Jaycees.

fhe State Jaycees approved a resolution at the groups mid-year meeting in Greensboro Sunday.

The board of directors of the Academy of Family Physicians enacted its commendation resolution at the 24th Scientific Assembly meeting in Raleigh.

In commending the ECU School of Medicine, the resolution stated, The Academy of Family Physicians especially commends, the role being

Only

Handicap Is Relative

By BRYAN HAISLIP

WELDON. N.C. - A handicap can be defined only in terms of the task to be performed.

Very few persons are without deficiencies of some sort. If you can do the job. whatever it is, youre not handicapped as far as that particular job is concerned, said Richard Hart.

BRYAN

HAISLIP

That positive premise is the starting point for a Halifax Technical Institute program which is a state model in the evaluagion and training of the physically and mentally handicapped.

Community-based in c(H)cept, it brings a team approach of agencies to solve the problem of those shut out srom the world of work by impairments of body, emotions or mind.

In little more than a year, the innovative program Hart directs ha^placed 96 persons in gainful employment. The jobs range from factory assembly line to skilled cabinetmaker, with earnings, from $1.60 to $5.i5 an hour.

Before the training, most of them had never earned a dime in their lives but had been relegated to the burden carried by society.

Success Stories

Hart called to mind examples. A woman {^ysically handicapped and with a low intelligence level, after eight months training, is on the production line at a textile plant. A man who couldnt read or write is a truck driver, earning $1.95 an hour.

The case history he cited as the pinnacle of success is a youth with cerebral palsy, spastic and a severe speech impediment. I figured if we could place Billy, we could place the devil himself, Hart recalled.

Intensive counseling and training followed. Now Billy Alfred is mobile, articulate, and productive as an inspector in a garment factory.

What it all means is dollars earned and a sense of self-respect gained, said Hart. Our students find it is their ability, not their disability, that counts, he explained.

Hart went to Raleigh last week to tell the state board of education about the project, one of those carried out by the research and development arm of the community college department. Funded

by a mix of federal and state money, plus generous community support, it is designed to find ways to expand occupational education.

National Attention Attracted

He soon will have a wider audience for the story. Within a month or so, he will have a spot on the NGC-TV Today Show and the CBS evening news with Oiarles Kuralt.

Colleautes and superieors credit the programs succ^ to its young, dynamic director. Dr. Ben Fountain, head of the communtiy college system, praised the 26-year-old Hart for his enthusiasm and dedication.

Dick Hart grew up in Rocky Mount, graduated from Elizabeth City State University and went north with a major national hotel-motel chain. Bright and black, he was on the way up.

Fridens told him he was crazy when he threw it over to come back to North Carolina. He chose family over job. Travel kept him away from home most of the time, and his wife was robbed six times in his absence.

He went into education because he couldnt find personnel work in industry. A counselor at Halifax Tech when the handicapped program started, he was selected as its director.

A Handicap Surmounted

He had instinctive empathy for

tKoie" Tfie progfani reached out to help. I once was handicapped by the color of my skin, he said. 1 forgot what color I was and did my job. I thought if I overcame that handicap, I could help others overcome theirs.

From a start with seven students and a small staff, the program has expanded to 172 enrollment and 14 instructors, full and part-time. Buses bring students from a wide area.

Cooperation between the agencies of vocational rehabilitation, social services, mental health, and employment security build the team approach. Local civic organizations and business leaders have supported the program, through making jobs available and in contributions to the training efforts. Hart said.

Handicapped and so-called normal students train side by side. That prepares them for the unsheltered situation they will find on the job. Hart explained.

A protective family often makes it hard for the handicapped to venture into the outside world. Once they see others make it, they respond to the opportunity. The only way to sell the program is to let the handicapped themselves do it for you, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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at Greenville, N. C.

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y%d vertifitng rates and leadlines available upon request Member /\udit Bureau of Circulation.

idayed by Family Physicians on the Medical Schod admissions committee; the use of Family Physicians as preceptors in the Schools community medicine program; the involvement of Family Physicians in the Medical Schools organization and academic committees.

The board <rf directors of the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians commends the East Carolina University School of Medicine in the selection of North Carolina students who have expressed the desire, to become Family Physicians to serve the people of North Carolina.

No commendation could be any more meaningful to the ECU School of Medicine that this one; for it has been the expressed desire of those planning the course of the school to em(^size family medicine and first line medical care.

The Jaycees urged the state to add a second year to the ECU 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.

These Jaycees are young men who are staking their futures on development and improved living conditions in North CaToUna. They have a large stake in what is now being accomplished by the ECU School of Medicine and it is encouraging to see them taking such an active interest in the schools expansion.

The ECU School of Medicine is very young ; this is its first year of actually training students and, as a start, the presort program only covers the first year of medical training. ECU has a request before the board of governors for the additon of the second year however these commendations should be most helpful.

Nixon Gamble In Rhode Island

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PROVIDENCE, R.I. -President Nixon promised John Chafee months ago to help make a U.S. Senator out of the former Republican governor and Navy Secretary, but the actual decision that a Presidential campaign stop here was necessary came only ten days ago, a clear signal that liberal Democratic Sen. Claiborne Pell had moved ahead.

Moreover, Mr. Nixons bold mvasion of Rhode Island FYiday on behalf of the articulate and charismatic 'ChlJee Bf okF IT "cardinal dictum privately laid down by the White House months ago. The dictum: Mr. Nixon would not campaign in any state where an incumbent Democratic Senator was running for reelection.

For Mr. Nixon, that dictum made political sense. With anti-McGovern Democrats moving toward the President in vast numbers, he would risk alienating part of the potential Democratic vote by intervening in Senate contests on behalf of Republican candidates. In retaliation, some Democrats might change their mind about voting for Mr. Nixon.

Yet, that risk was perceived in the White House as well worth taking, even in overwhelmingly Democratic Rhode Island, when Chafee decided that the hoopla and excitement of a Presidential visit would give him a much needed shot of adrenalin in the closing days of the campaign

The reason the President agreed to sacrifice some of his own lead over Sen. George McGovern (an astonishing 19 points according to the Providence Journal poll published Nov. 2) is obvious. He has now decided that control of the Senate in the

9rd Congress is critically important. With his own huge lead apparently still intact, he decided he could afford to risk some Democratic hostility.

Control of the Senate means cbntrol of legislation, committees and most important the Senates investigative powers. If the Republicans gain five seats, making the Senate 50-50, the tie-breaking vote of Vice President Spiro Agnew would give them control, spiking a full-fledged Senate probe of the Watergate scandal under Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Thus, in addition to his airport rBy bef, Mr. Nixon also added stops in North Carolina, Oklahoma and New Mexico, three other states with key races that could determine control of the Senate next January.

Of the four Democrats running in these Senate contests. Pell is the only incumbent. When Mr. Nixon arrived. Pell was not only moving into the lead but also offering no exposed positions for attack by Chafee,^whose bland campaign theme is simply that Pell is ineffective. Moreover, Chafee himself concedes that one of Pells chief assets is beyond political attack.

That asset is the penance vote Democrats forsaking McGovern in unprecedented numbers who will vote for Pell to salve their consciences.

There is no way for Republicans to deal with this I^enomenon. Worse yet for Chafee, Republican strategists are fearful that anything but a soft-glove approach to the austere, aristocratic Claiborne Pell would boomerang because Pell has become an institution here. He is the last of the Democratic WASPs in a state dominated by Italian Catholics. The result is a

(Continued from page 4)

Strength For Today

SPIRITUAL BEINGS Fifty per cent of the wealth of the world resides in the United States. It is believed that about fifteen per cent of the people of the United States own eighty per cent of its wealth. This means that a little group of people in the United States, constituting; about one per cent of thf population of the world, owni more than forty per cent ol the worlds wealth.

We believe, and we have a right to believe, that this weal^ has come to us hMvestiyv%.We - Jtanre a vait territory conspicuous for its natural resources. Our govcmmcnlr is a government otih^peqe^-Oi^fOT the. mML

and energetic people has made our country rich beyond the dreams of our forebears.

But the fact remains that there are people starving in the world today . These people do not reason much about their condition. They know only that they are hungry and for some reason a few people in the world are rich while they are poverty-stricken. Their resentment rises with the passing years.

This situation should not drive us to depair but it

By JJ. KILPATRICK

The Pocketbook Issue

David Lawrence, the columnist who is dean of us all, long has cherished a theory that in the absence of some overriding concern, such as the war in 1940, presidential elections will be decided largely on one issue

only: the pocketbook issue.

That theory is soundly buttressed in a little monograirfi that turned up recently in the mail: on Measuring the Response of American Voters to Changes in Economic Conditions, 1792-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 3O0 words

To the editor:

As Legislative Chairman of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club of Greenville I sent a letter to the following persons all of whom are running for the North Carolina State Legislature:

Julian Allsbrook, Sam Bundy, R.E.Robbie Roberson, H. Horton Roundtree, Frank Steinbeck, Vernon White.

Theletter requested a pledge of supporr for ffle Equal Righfe Amendment to the Constitution of the United States from each candidate. This amendment guarantees the equality of men and women under the law and has the support of the National and North Carolina Business and Professional Womens Clubs. It has already been ratified by 18 states.

Frank Steinbeck of Greenville who is a candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives signed the pledge to support the Equal Rights Amendment. It may be germane to note here that Mr. Steinbecks daughter, Miss Jensina Stein-, beck, is a candidate for county commissioner.

None of the other candidates signed the pledge. The letter advised the candidates that our organization would be supporting those candidates who support ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

*, Mary C. Daugherty

To the editor:

We read so much bad news in the papers nowadays that I thought I would write to you and tell you of some good that happened this week.

On Monday October 30th Tgave two letters and an envel<^e that contained $15.00 in money and a deposit slip in it to one of my fellow co-workers to deliver for me.The plain envelope with no address or return address on it with the money inside was inadvertently dropped in the corner mailbox too. I called the Post Office and alerted them to the mishap and the Postmaster. Mr. Lloyd Mills, advised he w(xild have his employees be on the lookout for it. To make a long story short, I received the deposit slip from the bank on Thursday November 2nd. It had been stamped on the 31st of October at the bank.

I am happy to say there are still honest people in the world and in our city. I would like to know who was responsible for this small deposit getting into the bank as I would like to commend him or her for it. It makes you feel good to be living in a community where honesty prevails most of the time.

Mrs. Gladys N. Lawson

1972, by Thomas Senior Berry of Richmond, Va. Berry is an associate professor of economics at University College of the University of Richmond. His particular interest lies in economic history.

Several years ago Berry began feeding great mounds of early American economic statistics into a computer. His purpose was to come up with figures that might provide a reliable index to Gross National Product in the 19th century. A couple of months ago, chiefly for the fun of it, he began correlating his GNP estimates to presidential elections. His cheerful and unpedantic monograph is the result.

Berry developed six economic classifications for presidential years, based upon the average change in the GNP in the two preceding years: boom, brisk, good, fair, poor, and bust. He found an absolute correlation at both extremes. In the boom and brisk years, the party in power always won; in the poor and bust years, the party in power always lost. In those years that were merely good or fair, other considerations tended to dominate the electoral process.

What about the 1972 election? Berry estimates a growth rate of 12.26 percent in the GNP this year. This moves 1972 out of the classification of good years and into the classification of brisk. If his calculations are correct, based upon 16 reelection campaigns since 1828, Nixon should romp home with somewhere between 72 and 74 percent of the electoral vote, and 54 percent of the popular vote.

Berry came up with these projections more than a month ago: In the fashion of prudent editorial writers, he was careful to put in a few

(Continued on page

Santa

Better

Wait

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Hark, haric, what is that I bear?

Tis the sound of sleigh bells drawing near.

HAL

BOYLE

Ci, no, say it isnt so. Christmas on the way here already yet? Why, it seems but yesterday that Santa Qaus was making echoes throughout the land with his vast Ho, ho, ho!

Dont tell me the fat old rascal is back trying to steal the stage again so soon. He is? Well, thats hardly a thing to be thankful for before Thanksgiving Day.

I guess we should be grateful he didnt get here in time to spook Halloween. The way things are going, in another decade well be hanging up the holly and mistletoe the day before the Fourth of July, and in 10 years after that Santa Gaus will start pretending hes the Easter bunny, and hell lay eggs all over the back yard.

Santa Claus, you presumptive old fraud, youre getting worse than the guest who came to dinner and then began to act like a steady lodger.

The heart and the house of man arent ready for you yet. Youre wearing out the welcome mat even before it has l^en brushed and put out before the front door.

Yes, its getting so we hear you coming again before youve quite gone. Ill tell you what I think of you, Santa Gaus. I think you are getting delusions of grandeur. You are acting like a spoiled child that has to be the center of every scene.

What this country needs, besides a good 25-cent cigar, is an (Continued on page 5)

Ago Toiday 40 Years

By GWYN COGHILL November 7.1932 Twenty-two years ago, Franklin D. Roosevelt, known chiefly as a young man with interest in politics, chugged down the Hudson River valley in a not too reliable automobile to make his first campaign speech at Benson, New York. Few Democrats and no Republicans believed he would be elec ted to a seat in the Senate because the district in which he campaigned had always been overwhelmingly Republican. Today he visited the section as a Democratic candidate for the Presidency, and tomorrow voters of the nation will decide whether he will achieve the high honor.

The State Theatre will have as an added feature tonight a vitaphone comedy at the playing of Red Dust.

Twin Bogeymen: Jobs, Inflation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Regardless of how todays election turns out, the nation will remain challenged by the most persistent economic bogeymen of modern times: jobs and inflation.

Some headway has been made in both categories during the past year.

The jobless rate is now 5.5 per cent of the civilian work force, compared with about 6 per cent last year. Consumer prices will total less than 4 per cent for the year, compared with an average of nearly 8 per cent in 1970. But headway doesnt mean

manage the economy and make it responsive to the people.

Before they became as knowledgeable as they claim to be today, economists held to a fatalistic attitude: inflation was cured by recession and joblessness.

While claiming to have re-

nounced that approach, they____

have substituted nothing that an ordinary American can recognize as very much different or very much better.

publican parties is that controls will have to be continued beyond April 30, when they are scheduled to expire.

The most persuasive evidence for their continuation is to review the extent of price increases in the uncontrolled sectors of thg economy, notably food prices.

And, in an apparent admission that theories might be beautiful but ineffective, economists of various persuasions have approved the

-jif conUx^ on *

^ergetic

Let us remember that The rate of consumer price inasmuch as we are spiritual increases in the July-August-brtnga oor Hfe-te primarily . September quarter was spiritu i,

what is claimed to be a free economy.

- if - the dwbolicaJ-jelaimi_

Prices of some meats, poultry and fish are 10 per cent higher now than they were a year ago. And with wholesale food prices rising even mol^e sharply, food budgets are going to be strained badly in coming months.

Why shouW' have to live with rising prices, insufficient jobs and price and wage controls?

people from Western Europe who would not endure the lack of opportunity^ which characterized Europe ancji other areas. This combination of resources, free government

spiritual problems. The more we enrich our own spiritual lives and the spiritual life of church and country, the better chance we have of survival and real progress.

By Earl Douglass

the jobless rate means that close to 4.8 million potential workers are Idle.

This situation prevails at a time when economists of both major parties procfaim that they now understand how to

is really understood, it isnt evident and, so long as controls remain, it cannot be demonstrated either.

In fact, current thinking by many economists identified with the Democratic or Re

blame the existing situation (m the Democrats, especially the administration of Presi<lent Lyndon Johnson, who ran up huge budget deficits to finance the Vietnam war.

The imbalances that exist now are directly related to the $25-billion deticit the Johnson administration incurred while trying to follow a guns and butter philosophy.

In order to counter the inflation that was begun in 1968, the Republicans say, it was necessary for them to put a holdown on the economy fri 1970. We are now emerging from that period, they say.

Nonsense, claim the Democrats. Justifiably, they point to the enormous budget deficits of ..the Nixon administration and ask: If deficits produce inflation, how can we ignore an estimated $73 billion in scal and 1973?"* '

What obviously is missing from the theories of -ficonifimjsts who claim--4o-,knw: bi, M Wnage^ economy and prevent

inflation and idle workers is that political priorities preclude their .use.

And so the unholy alliance of rising prices, followed by lost jobs, is still with us.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, November 7, lf72-^5

STUDY TOUR A blue ribbon accreditation

team of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools has been making a study tour of East Carolina University this week. The team is

headed by Dr. Archie R. Dykes. Chancellor of

the University of Tennessee (l^t) shown here with ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins at a reception at the Jenkins home. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

NBC-TV Closing That Ponderosa

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ben Cartwright is closing down the Ponderosa Ranch. Little Joe, the last of the Cartwright sons, is leaving home. Bonanza has been canceled.

Bonanza, at one time the most popular show on television, winds up 14 years on the NBC Television Network next Jan. 23.

The filming of the last episode of the Western drama the 431st will be completed

tomorrow night.

The long^unning show was canceled Monday by NBC, along with The Bold Ones, Banyon and Night Gallery.

Bonanza was switched from Sunday to Tuesday nights at the beginning of this season, but the Cartwrights were no match for CBS Maude. It slipped badly in the ratings and in the latest report was in 52nd place.

Executive Producer David Dortort, who had learned the

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

qualifications. Three things, he said, could occur to boost Nixons share of the vote: an improvement in conditions, a good campaign on his part, or a poor campaign by his opponent. Similarly a sudden and sharp deterioration of conditions, a poor campaign by the Republicans, or an expecially good campaign by McCJovem would tend to detract from the Republican margin of vitory. And if these tendencies went to an extreme, Nixon could lose, though the odds are hevily against it.

Economic conditions have continued gradually to improve in recent months; Nixon has run a poor campaign, but Mc(]k)vem has been no ball of fire. Berrys projection looks solid to me. me.

A correspondent who travels the campaign trail needs no computer to venture the same impressions. The American people, by and large, are not deeply interested in the things we pundits think they ought to be interested in: the war, foreign policy, civil liberties.

the recasting of priorities in terms of federal spending. No, indeed. They are interested in their own everyday lives. Are they getting along okay? This is the ultimate test.

Statistics, as such, are wasted on most voters. It simply doestnt matter, in the ordinary view, that the unemployment rate is 5.5 percent, or whatever the rate may be. If somebody else has troubles, tough; but the typical head of a household is working, his income is rising, and hes meeting the installments on his car. If he thinks at all of the GNP, he thinks its the Russian secret service.

As Berrys statistical correlations make clear, such a voter in the absence of some overriding issue is not inclined to vote against the party in power. He may -not be expecially grateful this fall, but he isnt actively sore. If his wallet were flat apd his job uncertain, it would be a different matter today. But for the typical American, the pocketbook is holding up and the future looks not too bad. Hes getting along okay. Presidentially speaking, thats all it takes.

Down

Ranch

news only two hours earlier, said, Weve had a very long and beautiful run.

But it will not be the last seen ,^f Bonanza, the first television show ever filmed from the beginning in 1959 in color. The early years of the show are now in syndication to stations under the title of Ponderosa. The shows worldwide audience is estimated at 400 million.

Dortort said the cancellation came as a surprise. He was told personally by Lawrence White, NBC vice president of programming.

White said that Bonanza had always meant so much to NBC that they didnt want to see it peter out, he said.

Dortort said the show was still trying to overcome the tremendous gap left by the death last May 13 of Dan Blocker, who played Hoss Cartwright.

I dont think we really quite got over his death, Dortort said. We were confident that by *Uieend of the season we would be back in the mainstream. Apparently the network didnt want to invest the time.

Lome Greene as Ben and Michael Landon as Joe were the two remaining Cartwrights. A third son, Adam, was written out of the series when Pernell Roberts quit in 1965.

Mitch Vogel joined the cast several years ago as Jamie, and last year was adopted by the Cartwrights.

ADDRESSES SYMPOSIUM Dr. Prem P. Sehgal, associate professor of biology at E^st Carolina University, read a paper to the National Symposium on Methods of Learning Environmental Sciences Chicago Nov. 4.

It didnt come easy

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^eWTUCKY eOURMN

Two Germanys Ponder Treaty

By ANTHONY COLUNGS Anociatcd Press Writer BONN. West Gomany (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandts cabii^ today ai^ved the his-toric*treaty to nonnalize its relations with East Germany. The Communist r^me was expected to do likewise shortly, party dii^ Eridi Honeck^ having declared that the pact was w^comed.

A draft of the treaty was agreed on Mcmday night follow

ing'two years of n^otiatiims. Ihe Bonn cabinet authorized Eg(xi Bahr, the state secretary who neg<Hiated for Brandt, to initial it shtMlly with the East German negotiator, Michael Kohl.

In the wake of the conclusion of the treaty, Danish F<eign Minister Knud B. Andersen announced that his govmmment as well as those of Sweden and Norway expected to complete

Pitt-Greene Group Sets Annual Meet

PARMVILLE The annual Grimsley and Thomas Forrest, meeting of the Pitt and Greene both of Rt. 1, Ayden.

Electric Membership Corporation will be held tomorrow night in the Farmville Central Hi^ School Auditorium.

Registration will begin at 6:45 p.m., and the meeting will get underway at 7:30 p.m.

Directors will be elected from Districts 1, 2, 5, 6, and 7. Nominees are as follows: District 1Lloyd Gay of Rt. 1, Fountain and J. Alan Parker, also of Rt. 1, Fountain; District 2Mark Mozingo and David L. Fulford, both of Rt. 2, Farmville; District 5David Corbett of Rt. 3, Snow Hill and Noah Y. Sugg of Rt. 1, Pikeville; District 6Horace Moore of &iow Hill and Robert Cunningham of Rt. 3, Snow Hill; District 7J.J.

Gay, Mozingo, Corbett, Moore, and Grimsley are the incumbent members of the Board of Directors.

Additional nominations for these positions may be made from the floor, according to Gilbert L. Whitley, manager of the electric cooperative. Directors elected from Districts 2 and 7 will serve for two years and those elected from District 1, 5, and 6 for a three-year period, he indicated.

The greatest single use of nstallment credit in wealthy* :ountries of the world is to buy mtomobiles, according to Ency-dopaedia Britannica.

arrangements for diptomatic recognition of East Gennany in two or three weeks. Denmark and Norway as well as West Grnany are members <rf the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Besides setting up some type (rf diplomatic recognition, the pact clears the way for the twT German states to apply for United Nations membership.

Bonns main concern has been to %void anything that might worsen chances for eventual (Serman reunification. Details of the treaty were kept secret while both sides studied it. But one West Berlin newspaper gave this outline of the treatys main points:

East Germany will send an ambassador to Bonn and Bonn will send a minister to East Berlin, each to be called a

Boyle Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) active Society to Keep Christmas in Its Proper Place on the Calendar.

If you or your reindeer show up before the First of December, sir, you should be put in a straitjacket, your beard tweaked, and shipped back in your sleigh to the North Pole, where you came from.

Yes, indeedy, there are still too many shopping days left before Christmas to have to buy you so soon. Go away, Santa, and wait your turn.

plenipotentiary.

West Germany will add a letter stating that it will represent West Berlin in all matters except those of status and security, \hich are reserved to the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union as the occupation powers. East

Evans-Novak . <

(Continued from page 4) campaign of soporific civility that would please the Marquess of (^ueensbury.

Hence, Chafees decision to invite the President. His chance to become the first Republican elected Jto the Senate from Rhode Island in 42 years now hangs on the mundane nuts-and-bolts politics: enthusiasm,

organization, voter-identi-fication and getting every possible Chafee voter to the polls.

What happens today after Mr. Nixons media extravaganza Friday will tell something about Mr. Nixons coattails but a lot more about control of the Senate.

Germany will accept this letter.

E^ast Germany will maintain the same trade privileges as before, treated as a favored partner on the basis of a national whole as proclaimed by\^ West Germany.

Conclusion of the treaty could give a boost to Brandts chances in the general election Nov. 19. He is campaigning primarily on his Ostpolitik, his policy of rapprochement with the (^mmunist East.

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Militant Indians Eye Demands On Government

. f

Uphold Powr Of Picket Line

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled un-animously today that workers fired solely for refusing to cross fellow strikers picket lines have an absolute right to get their jobs back.

In a dispute growing out of a California movers strike, the high court said employes who are victims of unfair labor practices may not be arbitrarily re{daced on the job during a strike.

Another Fill Is Missing

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command reported the loss today of the third Fill swing-wing fighter-bombef in less than six weeks and also announced the loss of a Navy A7 during raids on the southern panhandle of North Vietnam,

All three crewmen aboard the two planes were listed as missing.

Seven other Americans were rescued today after bad weather forced their helicopter own in enemy territory 90 miles smith of Da Nang. The helicopter went down Monday night, but the men were not attacked during the night, the Command said.

Like the two* other Fills lost on Sept. 28 and Oct. 17, the plane today was on a night mission, flying alone on a computerized cotn*se, when it vanished from command post radar screens shortly before dawn.

North Vietnam claimed that the first two Fills were shot down by its forces, but by noon today Hanoi Radio had not mentimied the third plane.

Meanwhile, U.S. sources reported that North Vietnam is rushing more troops into South Vietnam and rebuilding base camps along the Cambodian border in efforts to strengthen its negotiating hand.

The sources suggested that the North Vietnamese in future negotiations might offer to dismantle the bases and pull out the troops in exchange for concessions from the U.S. and South Vietnamese governments.

The Americans and the South Vietnamese have launched a joint air-ground campaign aimed at blocking the North Vietnamese.

The buildup is reported taking place in South Vietnams a-d Military Region, which includes Saigon and U surrounding provinces, and in the northern Mekong Delta.

The largest outdoor saddle horse show in America is the Lexington, Ky., Junior League Horse Show.

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An opinion written by Justice Potter ^warl saSdT Un

conditional reinstatement of the discharged employes was proper for the simple reason that they were the victims of a plain unfair labor practice by their employer.

The case came to the high court from Santa Maria, Calif., where the Teamsters Union mounted an organizing cam-

I^ign among moving com-

pani^ in August 1967.

When the organizing effort

Ix^ed down, the Teamsters called a strike against all the companies, including the local outlets of International Van Lines.

Four of the International employes declined to cross the picket lines, and were fired.

Although the company said they were being replaced, no new workers were actually taken on during the walkout, according to testimony before the National Labor Relations Board ami the Ninth Circuit Churt of Appeals in San Francisco.

The four menRobert and Manuel Vasquez, Richard Dicus and Salvador Casillasappealed to the NLRB and the company was ordered to reinstate the men with back pay.

The company turned to the appeals court which agreed the men were victims of unfair labor practices, but held they were economic strikers not necessarily entitled to reinstatement.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS (Hub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Framville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 11:30 a.m.The Welcome Wagon Club meets for monthly luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettesb

meet in Red Room, Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m.Greenville

White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated commu-nica tion of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. James E. Heath, Master Charles H. Gaskins, Secretary

MEET WEDNESDAY The November meeting of the Greenville Recreation Department will be held Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the office of the gym at Elm Street Recreation Center.

TOPS MEETING The Greenville TOPS Club will not have its regular meeting tonight, since its meeting place the Elm Street Gymnasium, is being used today as a polling place. The group will meet at its usual ^ime next Tuesday evening.

SHONEY'S

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

mnv .'iMn

By VERNON A. GUIDRY Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With a deadline for destruction behind them and a court buying time ahead, Indians who have occupied a federal building here since Thursday readied for Election Day negotia-tkms with the Nixon administration.

Vernon Bellencourt, national

director ctf the American Indian Movement, sptdce to newsmen frmn the steps of the occupied and ransacked Bureau of Indian Affairs building, Pretty firm dmands" would be placed before the government in negotiations today at the White House, he said.

Bellaicourt said no time was set for the meting. His comments followed Mondays nego-

Obituaries

Leggett

Mr. A. Uriah Leggett, 73, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning following several wedcs of illness.

Funeral serviced will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church near Beargrass by Elder S.R. Boykin and Elder E.C. Harrison. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be at the home of Cecil Leggett in Beargrass until Thursday at 1 p.m. when it will be taken to the Church.

Mr Leggett had been a resident of Pitt County in the Oak Grove Community for many years and was a farmer. For the past six years he had been a resident of Beargrass and was employed at Rogers Supply Company. He was a member of Briar Swamp Primitijfe Baptist Church and was a deacon.

Surviving him ar^ his wife, Mrs. Ada RoebuckT^ggett; four sons, Joseph A. and Wayne Leggett, both of Stokes, Cecil Leggett of Beargrass, and A.U. Leggett Jr. of Colfax; a sister Mrs. C.A. Crandall of Stokes; a half sister, Mrs. Maggie Dail of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Vincent

Mrs. Maude Morning Vincent, 70, died Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Norfolk General Hospital.

'The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A1 Davis, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Vincent had lived in Greene and Pitt Counties before moving to Virginia 28 years ago. She was a member of the Holland Baptist Chruch.

She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Hardy ONeal, Mrs. J.K. Woolard. and Mrs. Eva Riddick, all of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Alfred Hardy of Greenville, Mrs. Paul Cseko of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. John Bunch of Mar-sahll, Tex; four sons, Charles E. Vincent and Clifton Vincent of Broadway, Va Lyman Ray Vincent of Lake City, Fla., and Michael W. Vincent of C!hesapeake, Va., a sister, Mrs. Mary May of LaGrange; 26 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

Social Security Cards 'Burned'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A group of elderly militants burned replicas of their Social Security cards Monday as they marched in protest of President Nixons vetoes of old-age legislation.

About 40 sign-carrying representatives of senior-citizens clubs in the New Orleans area picketed the Nixon-Agnew headquarters here to protest the vetoing of the Older Americans Act and the HEW appropriations bill.

The marchers carried signs reading, Senior Power, Oldies But Goodies, and Can You Afford to Grow Old

Nixon workers came from inside the campaign headquarters to offer the marchers coffee and folding chairs.

Ears Said Clue TcTlhe kidneys

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The size and shape of a childs ears may be a clue to the state of his kidney, according to a University of Texas urologist.

Dr. Paul C. Peters told a meeting of urologists here that ears and kidneys reach key stages of development at about the same time mm mbryo,.

Funny-looking ears can mean the kidney is also abnormal and possibjy defective, he

Lewis

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Manning Lewis, 85, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edwarij, Tatqm and the Rev. T.L. ByrJ. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery at Hanrahan.

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 Frostproof, Fla., Mrs. Nell Gray of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. BUI Hem of Oliver Springs, Tenn.; 29 grandchildren; 41 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

Winter

AUGUSTA, KY. - Mr. E. B. Winter, 87, father of Mrs. H. L. Lewis Jr. of Greenville, died early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

tiating session with Frank Car-lucci, assistant director of the Office of Budget and Management, and Leonard Garment, Preudent Nixdns adviser on minorities.

A government spokesman confirmed the session was held, but declined furtlfer comment.

BeUencourt said procedural matters took up Mondays session, adding that substantial issues would come up today.

The AIM leader said formulation of a 12-member commission sought by the Indians to conduct negotiations was started at the session.

The announcement of the apparently productive negotiations followed intensive court activity and a threat by one Indian spokesman that the building would be destroyed if progress were not made.

y,S. Dist. Court Judge John Pratt ordered the arrest of the

Hidden Camera Snaps Bandit

CHARLOTTE (AP)A hidden camera snapped a picture of a bandit who escaped with a small amount Monday in North Carolinas 58th bank robbery of the year.

A customer who had a permit for a gun fired one shot and missed as the robber fled from the Beatties Ford Road branch of the North Carolina National Bank. It was the third time this year the bank had been robbed, and was the 21st bank robbery in Charlotte.

Anchormen Were Unpublicized In '48

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Network advertising for tonights election night coverage on television has been heavy. We should know by now who employs Walter Cronkite, David Brinkley, John Chancellor Harry Reasoner and Howard K. Smith.

It might shock you to go back to election night 1948 and look at televisions advertising in the New York Times. It didnt even mention who was anchoring the news at ABC, CBS and NBC.

Granted, television was a toddler then. Only about 400,(X)0 American homes had television sets, compared to nearly 65 million now. But televisions anchormen were AWOL from the advertising page.

For the record, Douglas Edwards held down the fort at CBS. NBC had Ben Grauer and John Cameron Swayze facing the camera.

And at ABC, viewers saw political analyst Elmer Davis. He sat with Walter Winchell and Drew Pearson, about whom Time magazine later observed ; Both kept their noses in their scripts and their balding heads under hats.

With or without hats, the anchormen were in no way publi-

Stowaway Is Seen Again

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A man who tried to stow away on Sen. (jreorge McGoverns campaign press plane in Philadelphia Monday turned up 10 hours later in McGoverns hotel in Sioux Falls, S.D., the Secret Service said today.

However, Jack Warner, a spokesman for the Secret Service, said the man was not of protective interest. He was released after questioning.

Warner would not say whether the man was a member of McGoverns party or a wellwi-sher, nor would he identify the man.

The man was taken off McGoverns press plane at 2:30 He turned up 10 hours later in the Sioux Falls hotel where McGovern was shaking hands. He called to McGovern and McGovern walked over and shook his hand.

Warner said a Secret Service agent recognized the man as the one they had seen in Philadelphia and took him away for

cized as heavily as they are today. CBS didnt even advertise its television coverage. ABC and NBC did, but emphasized the novelty of it all.

NBC, for example, took out a quarter-page ad that had five see points, the best of which was: See exclusive interviews with political experts and men who may soon shape your destiny.

ABC had six see points including the counting of ballots. It urged viewers to see feverish activity at party headquarters, see famous newsmen and radio reporters in action and see the giant ABC tally board and follow each new count.

The year was the first one in which a presidential candidatethe GOPs Thomas E. Deweywatched the early returns on television. He did it at his suite in the Roosevelt Hotel here.

President Harry S. Truman missed the action on television. The network range was limited to the East Coast.

And he was spending election night, 1948, in a hideaway at Excelsior Springs, 30 miles northeast of his previously announced headquarters camp the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.

He was listening to it on radio. And to NBCs H.V. Kalten-born who insisted through the night and into the early morning there was no way Truman could win the election.

That night, network television in New York carried brief summaries of Trumans re-election; then it got back to the serious business of entertainment. And the news programs werent even advertised.

Drive-in Chain Organizer Dies

CLEVELAND (AP) - Kenneth J. King, who came to Cleveland in 1922 as a cook, dishwasher and counterman and organized a chain of drive-in family restaurants, died Sunday in his suburban Cleveland home. He was 60 years old and a native of Rocky Mount, N.C.

King opened his first restaurant in 1944. It was the fore-raiffier dr the chain known as Kenny Kings Inc.

Survivors include his widow, Gizella, three daughters, a son, two brothers and a sister.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at St. Dominic Catholic Church in Shaker Heights.

Indians, at times during the day numbering as many as 400, imless they vacated by 6 p.m., only to have his (Mrder sUyed until 9 p.m. Wednesday by the UJS- Circuit Court here.

The Justice Department, which had respcmsibility for the

Choice Said War, Peace

SAIGON (AP) North Vietnam said that the American people in the presidential election today are choosing between war and peace.

An editorial from Nhan Dan, the official newspaper, said President Nixon still shows himself the representative of the most perfidious and bellicose forces of aggression. It added:

It is up to the American people to select the way of war and aggression, the way to worse and worse defeat, or the way of ending the war to build a just peace, peace in real honor, the way that is in accord with the new force balance of the world and the flow of history.

If the U.S. leaders choose to continue the war, the Vietnamese people will have no other alternative than to continue the way they have marched in the last dozen years, persistently and vigorously, urging the struggle to total victory.

AnniversaryWill Mark 17 Years Serving Church

Dr. W.L. Jones of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church is celebrating his 17th anniversary at the church. Services began last night and will continue through Sunday night.

The following churches and ministers will be present during the remainder of the week for services which will start at 7:30 tonight. Cornerstone Baptist Cliruch and the Rev. W.B. Moore; Wednesday, Holy Trinity Holiness CTiurch and the Rev. L. Dudley.

Thursday, Arthur Chapel Church and the Rev. J.N. Gilbert; Friday, Wells Chapel Church of God and Bishop Wyoming Wells.

The anniversary message will be delivered by the Rev. A.L. Miller Sunday night. He will be accompanied by Warren Chapel Church.

A special anniversary program is planned and the theme will be Climbing Higher. Special guest churches will include St. John, Kinston, Little Creek, Ay den, and St. Stevens, New Bern.

Chileans Facing Bleak Outlook

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A bleak economic outloc^ faces the Ciiilean people in the after-math of a three-week strike that ended Monday, the government says.

First estimates put the economys loss from the strike at about $200 million. Economy Minister Fernando Flores told a news conference after about 400,000 persons returned to their jobs for the first time since Oct. 10.

The strike involved truckers, shopkeepers, small businessmen, airline pilots and others.

Merger Okayed By Comptroller

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-The U.S. comptroller of curren-ty has approved the planned merger of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Cb. and the Bank of Granite in Granite Falls.

The First National Bank of Catawba had filed a protest.

Under the Federal Bank Merger Act, the merger can be ^ective 30 daysTafter the Nov. 3 approval date.

question before White House, representatives clouded that iHcture, announced it {dans no appeal of tl^ circuit court order. '

A department spokesman said the order bars the government frcmi forcibly evicting the Indians before Wednesday night.

As the Monday negotiations began, AIM field director Dennis Banks had his own ultimatum for the session. If

Ford Asking Price Boost

WASHINGTON (AP) - Citing the cost of federally mandated safety and antipollution equipment. Ford Motor Co. has askod the Price Clommission for a $91.53 price increase on each of its 1973 cars.

And the commission Monday granted the Pillsbury Co. an 11.2-per-qent raise in the price of flour, due largely to higher wheat costs.

The government originally had tried to talk Ford out of the increase and the company agreed to cut it back to $59. But in its statement of third-quarter earnings. Ford reported it would ask for the $91.53 2.78-per-centincrease.

General Motors Corp., the nations largest automqWle manufacturer, has refiled its request for a price boost, but it held it to $54 a car, or 1.53 per cent.

The commission last Aug. 29 rejected Ford and GM requests saying they were in danger of violating allowable profit margins in the third quarter.

The commission has granted American Motors Ctorp. and Ciirysler permission to increase prices on 1973 models, but the two companies have not put all of the allowed increases into effect for competitive reasons.

In the earlier action, Pillsbury will be able to increase its regular flour prices by 11.29 per cent in the Western United States and by 16.13 per cent in the East.

A Pillsbury spokesman said the firm had not decided at this time just what it would do. He added, however, that Pillsbury would not raise the price of flour sold in grocery stores the full amount because that would put us above our competition and wed lose sales.

Charge Driver In Accident

Judy Lynne Miles, 21, of 206 North Summit St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:49 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Ridgeway Streets.

Police reported the Miles car collided with a bicycle operated by John Arthur Carlson, 23, of 1123A Washington St., causing an estimated $85 damage to the car, $40 damage to the bicycle and injuring Carlson.

we receive no commitment by midnight, then the Indian ne-* gotiators have no alternative^ but to remove oursdves fromjj the building and leave noth|

ing -

Asked if tiiat meant the build' ing wwild be destroyed. Banks replied, There has been no bygine conducted in this bifllffiiig for yafi ifiti 1 sure there will be no business conducted here after the Indians leave. pnk singled out ok special target for negotiators, the firing of Asst. Interior Secretary; Harrison Loesch, a man the In ^jgng accused of <xn^scensiorr and opposition to their land? water and forest rights.

Student Book Fair Planned

GRIMESLAND -The G.R. Whitfield School here will sponsor a student book fair from Nov. 13-17.

During the hours from 8:3(!{ a.m. to 4 p.m., students vrill b^ able to browse and purchase books displayed in the lobby oi the main building. All students^ parents, and visitors are urged to attend the fair and build their home libraries with selections from every reading field. The book fair committee is composed of Mrs. B.G. Hawkins, chairman, Mrs. R.C. NcNair, Mrs. Ella Maye, Mrs. L.C. Howard, and Mrs. W.M. Hawkins.

Revival Begins; Thursday Night

Revival services at the Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church will begin Thursday night and continue through Saturday night with services each evening beginning at 7:30.

Evangelist Lotis Joyner wi^ conduct the revival services.

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1972

Regan Holds Scoring Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ Terry Regan has been known at William and Mary primarily as a kicking specialist and the younger brother of Steve Regan, who was the Indians starter for most of the 1970 and. 1971 football seasons.

But Regan can do other things besides kick, as he demonstrated in the Indians 56-9 romp over Davidsons Wildcats last Saturday, and his 20-point performance boosted him into the lead in the Southern Conference scoring race.

Filling in for injured tailback Doug Gerhart, Regan ran for 145 yards and two touchdowns and kicked eight extra points. He has yet to miss a conversion kick this year and has made good on eight of 10 field goal tries.

His three touchdowns, 26 extra points and eight three-pointers give the Indian sophomore a total of 68 points and an eight-point lead on junior running back Carlester Grumpier of East Carolina.

Grumpier, the conferences leading runner, scored twice in the Pirates 33-7 victory over Tennessee-Ghattanooga and moved into the No. 2 spot with 10 touchdowns and 60 points.

Davidson wide receiver Walt Walker, who had been in front last week, was held scoreless by William and Mary and dropped to third with 50 points on eight touchdowns and a two-

point conversion.

Another wide receiver, All-Southern David Knight of William and Mary, is fourth with 44 points on seven touchdowns and a twoiwint conversi<m. Knight scored once in the Davidson encounter.

Freshman kicking specialist Ricky McLester of East Carolina, who booted three extra points for the Pirates last week, is fifth with 43 points on 19 conversion kicks and eight field goals.

Two more William and Mary players, sophomores like Regan, are sixth and seventh. Quarterback Bill Deery, who scored once at Davidson, has seven touchdowns and 42 points, while Gerhartwho sat out the gamehas six touchdowns and a two-pointer for 38 points.

Tied for eighth with six touchdowns and 36 points each are running back Billy Meyers of Richmond and wide receiver Rich Agle of Appalachian State. Agle scored once as the Mountaineers beat Florence State 17-3, Meyers ran for 164 yards but failed to score in the Spiders 21-7 triumph over 'The Citadel.

Theres another tie for 10th with 32 points each between wide receiver Tim Dameron of East Carolina and kicker-line-backer Woody Montgomery of Davidson. Dameron has five touchdowns and a two-pointer, Montgomery eight conversion kicks and eight field goals.

Stork Leads Frisbee Win

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) In the annal of championship Frisbee, mark down this name: The Stork.

Dan Stork' Reddick Tiolds the national long distance Frisbee throwing record and he led Rutgers to a 29-27 victory over Princeton on Monday in the first intercollegiate Ultimate Frisbee game.

Long live the Stork! cried one ecstatic Rutgers fan. Have you ever seen anything like it? Hes beautiful!

Frisbee is the game played with a plastic disc, nine inches in diameter, which floats through the air like a flying saucer about to land or a discus thrown at 60 miles per hour.

Ultimate Frisbee is a relative of football. One team flings off to the other, which tries to pass the disk down the field until the Frisbee sails over the goal line into an offensive play-

Cougars

Beaten

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Utah Stars have emerged the winners of an American Basketball Association battle of division leaders, overcoming the Carolina Cougars 124-112.

'Their game at Raleigh Monday night was the leagues only scheduled contest and it found the Stars, Western Division leaders, improving their record to 10-5 while dropping East-leading Carolina to a 9-5 mark.

Billy Cunningham, who stormed the nets for 41 points against the New York Nets Saturday night, had a game high 29 points against Utah, while getting 25-point help from Mack Calvin.

Utah had six players in

double figures, led by Glenn Combs 24. Willie Wise and Ron Boone each had 23 and Jimmy Jones added 22 for the Stars.

Utah was ahead by as many as 15 points in the second period and led 64-53 at halflime.

Carolina managed to pull within a point at 94-93 early in the fourth quarter but with less than two minutes remaining,

scored the last eight points.

In the only National Basketball Association game played, the New York 4Cnicks turned back fWand 111-95.

INSURANCE

Love Affair Over For Johnny U. After Win

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Jcduiny Unitas kicked his famed No. 19 jersey into a comer. Pro footballs Mr. Quarterback admitted his love affair with the Baltimore Colts was

OVCT.

Theres no use in staying around here, he said, not the way theyre treating me. Theres nothing I can do about it. It was their decision not to play me anymore.

Baltimore had just cracked a four-game losing streak, handing the New England Patriots a fifth straight defeat, 24-17, in a Monday night television matchup of National Football League cream puffs.

But, Johnny wasnt celebrating.

Standing two cubicles away was handsome, young Marty Domres. The Ivy Leaguer from Columbia was the crown prince given the job Unitas owned for 16 years.

Somebody asked Domres if Johnny U. helps him.

SECOND EFFORT Baltimore Colts Safety Bruce Laird (40) tries to shake loose from the Patriots Art McMahon (28) as he goes for a 21-yard kickoff

return after the Patriot's field goal in their game at Foxboro, Mass., Monday night. The Colts won the game, 24-17. (AP Wirephoto)

ers hands. If the Frisbee touches the ground the defensive team gains possession and moves it in the opposite direction. The playing field is 60 by 40 yards and the game lasts 48 minutes.

Playerg are not allowed to run with^e Frisbee, only pass it, and a touchdown is scored much the way a touchdown is scored in football. One important rule: No tackling.

When the two teams began playing it appeared that the brawny Princetonians would rout their lighter opponents, as the Tigers jumped off to a 3-0 lead.

But then "The Stork struck. His long bomb downfield for a touchdown was followed minutes later by a tally in which The Stork leaped high to snare the wobbling platter ber fore a crowd of Tiger jerseys could bring it down.

Reddick, at 6-foot-3 the tallest man on the field, quickly became the favorite of the crowd of about 1,000 that gathered to cheer for the home team.

Huskers Closing On Bama; Heels On List

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON. Associated Press Sports Writer

The top 13 teams in 'Die Associated Press college football ratings, headed by Southern California, remained unchanged today but the defending national champion Nebraska Ckirn-huskers closed in on second-ranked Alabama.

Southern Cal, a 44-3 victor over Washington State for its ninth consecutive triumph, received 40 first^lace votes and 978 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Alabama trounced Mississippi State 58-14 and picked up three first-place ballots and 821 points while Nebraska trimmed Colorado, rated 15th last week, 33-10 and received five votes for No. 1 and 797 points.

Fourth^-anked Michigan got one first-place vote and 708 points after beating Indiana 21-7 while the other top vote went to No. 5 Ohio State, which downed Minnesota 27-19 and earned 600 points.

Louisiana States last-second 17-16 squeaker over Mississippi enabled the Tigers to hold onto

Bowman Snares Southern Honor

Bucs Are In Third

DAVIDSON, N.C.(AP)-Wil-liam & Mary runners swept the first seven places and the Indians won the Southern (inference cross country championship for the seventh straight year Monday.

Bill Louv had the best time, 30 minutes and 19 seconds over the six mile course. An injury prevented Ron Martin from defending his title but he wasnt needed as William and Mary placed all its 12 runners among the top 17.

Low score wins in cross country, and the Indians had a record low of 15 points to & for

Other team totals were The Citadel lOB, East Carolina 111, VMI 133, Davidson 152, Appalachian State 183, Rich-mcmd 185.

Louv won by 16 seconds over rtinnemp Mac Collins and by 28 seconds over John Greenplate, the third fini^er.

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) ~ The first reaction of Virginia Military Institute running back Mac Bowman after the Keydets snapped an 18-game football losing streak last Saturday by beating Furmans Paladins 31-7 was victory is so sweet.

It was only the third triumph by the Keydets in the 31 games in which Bowman-a 5-foot-ll, 194-pound senior from Thomson, Ga. has played and this one, in the words of VMI Ck>ach Bob Thalman, was, I think, the best game of his career.

For his performance, which included 165 yards and three touchdowns on 37 carries. Bowman today was named Southern (Conference offensive player of toe week.

It was the best running day for a Keydet back in three years, and Bowmans efforts loosoied up the Furman defense so quarterback Tom Sdiidtze could hit on Id of 17 passes.

Bowman, an honor student majoring in English and preparing for a medical career, led toe Keydets last year in both rushing and scoring, but he had been slowed down part oi this seaa<m vidth injuries.

There was nothing wrong with him Saturday.

Mac did a great job breaking tackles and banging out the difficult yardage up toe middle, said Thalman. His play helped the rest of our offense perform most satisfactorily.

The key play to Thalman was a 28-yard scoring run on fourth down and four that rallied the Keydets from a 7-0 deficit.

I cant say enough good things about Mac because hes hung in there with us, stayed with us through some tough times, Thalman said. Hes given us his best effort.

Runner-up for the award was sophomore tailback Terry Regan of William and Mary, who ran for 145 yards and two touchdowns and kicked eight extra points in the Indians 56-9 rout of Davidson.

Mark Shelton, Richmonds junior comerback, was named defensive player fw 10 individual tackes and five assists in the Spiders 21-7 victory over 'The Citadel. Defensive runner-up was sophomcH'e linebacker Danny Kepley of Blast (Caroling.

sixth place, followed by Oklahoma, UCLA, Texas and Penn State. Oklahoma turned back Iowa State 20-6, UdILA overtook Stanford 28-23, Texas defeated Southern Methodist 17-9 and Penn State drubbed Maryland 46-16.

Auburn remained atop the Second Ten, followed by Notre Dame, Tennessee, Missouri, Texas Tech, Colorado, Iowa State, North Carolina and Arizona State, with Stanford and Yale tied for 20th.

Last week, the Second Ten consisted of Auburn, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Iowa State, (Colorado, Missouri, Louisville, Texas Tech, Air Force and Arkansas.

Louisville, Air Force and Arkansas dropped out of the Top Twenty by losing, respectively, to Tulsa 28-26, Army 17-14 and Texas A&M 10-7.

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

1. use (40) 9-0 978

2. Alabama (3) 8-0 821

3. Nebraska (5) 7-1 797

8-0 708

7-0 600

6. LSU 7-0 524

7. Oklahoma 6-1 485

8. UCLA 8-1 381

9. Texas 6-1 308

10. Penn State 7-1 304

11. Auburn 7-1 225

12. Notre Dame 6-1 221

13. Tennessee 5-2 165

14. Missouri 5-3 65

15. Texas Tech 7-1 50

16. Colorado 6-3 48

17. Iowa State 5-2 45

18. No. Carolina 6-1 15

19. Arizona St. 6-2 5

20. Stanford 5-3 3

20. (tie) Yale 5-1 3

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Air Force, Arkansas,. _Baylor, Missi^ipp^ North Carolina State, Washington.

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We talk, said Marty, refusing to glance toward the quick-dressing old pro. Yeah, we talk.

Domres hit 10 of 19 against New England for only 89 yards. One of his sljots was a 17-yarder for a touchdown to tight end Tom Mitchell. He admitted he still has trouble pulling the trigger.

I feel more at home each game, he said, toweling a head of thinning hair. It just takes time. Ive become a little too cautious, unwilling to cut it loose. But, thatll come.

Joe Thomas, new general manager of the Colts, was the man who made the decision to bench Unitas and look ahead with the 25-year-old Domres.

You cant keep going with a quarterback wholl be 40 years old next May, said Thomas, builder of NFL powerhouses as personnel chief at Minnesota and Miami.

Jdin Sandusky, the longtime C!olt assistant coach who became the field boss when Thomas fired Don McC!afferty a month ago,' was smiling over

Wake Dumping Coach Harper

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest is dismissing Tom Harper, who is in his first year as head football coach at toe Atlantic Coast Conference school and whose team has lost seven straight after opening with a victory over Davidson.

Athletic Director Gene Hooks announced Monday that Harper, 40, on the Deacon staff for three years as defensive coordinator before becoming head coach last January, would complete the season, in which three games remain.

Tom Harper is a fine man and exceptionally knowledgeable in football, and I certainly hope that he will remain on our staff at the completion of the season. The search for a new coach will begin immediately, Hooks said in a statement.

Harper said he will just have to wait and see what he will do after the team completes the season, at Duke next Saturday and at home Nov. 18 with Virginia and Nov. 25 with Virginia Tech. He said his immediate plans were to do everything he could to win the remaining games.

He said in a statement: I wish I had more of a chance and time to develop a football program at Wake Forest. I knew there were problems and it would be a tough situation when I was named head coach last January, because of the layers we had lost.

He succeeded Cal Stoll, now at Minnesota.

Hooks said, I have been di rected by the trustees and the. administration to seek the best possible man for the job. 'The university has a tremendous investment in football, and will continue to make every effort to provide a wholesome and en- ^ tertaining program.

Harper, a native of Piqua, Ctoio, was a defensive tackle under Bear Bryant at the University of Kentucky for three years, graduating in 1955. He

has coached at Manual High School in Louisville, Ky. and at Oklahoma State.

ACC teams play three league games this week, headed by Virginia at North Carolina. North Carolina State is at powerful Penn State.

'The North Carolina Tar Heels, defending champions and 4-0 in the league this season, could clinch at least a tie by defeating the Cvaliert.

Ck>ach Bill Dooley said North Carolina was in good physical condition following iast weeks 26-10 victory over Clemson. The Tar Heels worked out briefly Monday, and heard a scouting report on Virginia from assistant coach Bill Hickman.

N.C. State Coach Lou Holtz announced that defensive tackle Randy Lail who reinJured a leg in last weeks Virginia game, will undergo knee surgery and will be lost for the rest of the season. Holtz sent the squad through a light practice without pads.

Clemson held a long noncontact workout as it opened preparations for toe game at Maryland. Coach Hootie Ingram said he planned contact work today and Wednesday against simulated Maryland offenses and defenses staged by the reserves.

Tide Tables

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

Lows: 2:37 a.m., 3:19 p.m.

Highs: 9:04 a.m., 9:04 p.m.

his first victory.

It wasnt pretty, but it was "a win, he said. Its my first and Im proud of it. Sanduskys players gave him the game ball as a tribute. He is now 1-2 and the Ckilts are 2-6, tied with the Pats for third in the American conference East.

Sandusky wondered for awhile if he would survive the beer bottle touchdown.

In the second quarter with Baltimore ahead 7-3, New England fans T were booing over an interference call and another penalty for roughing the passer.

Domres flipped back to Don Nottingham and the chunky runner bounced untouched into the end zone. But, by golly, it wasnt a touchdown. Some unhappy Patriot fan had saved a score with his beer bottle.

One official, the back judge, said he had called timeout amid all the noise after spotting the bottle lying in the end zone.

The unhappy Colts tried it again, but failed. They settled for a nine-yard field goal by Jim OBrien.

Contest

Winners

W. T. James of 212-A Stancill Dr., Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

James correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 31 games in last weeks contest. One game, Virginia vs. South Carolina, was thrown out because of a misprint.

Second place went to John S. Oements of A-lO Clendale Court Apartments, Greenville, who had 24 of the 31 games right. He won over two other people who also missed just six, hitting the point total right on the nose. His guess of 72 hit the score totaled in Alabamas 58-14 victory over Mississippi State.

'This weeks contest appears on the following two pages.

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CONTEST RULES

1.1 Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on thesa pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team nama opposlta th# advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking th# most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any ont of the week's games listed and writa your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will bt usad to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally dividtd between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all axcept tm-ployees of The Daily Reflactor and their immediate families.

I Entries most be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Addrass antrias to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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WATERS CARPET CENTER ........................... ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO............

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER........................... SHOEMASTERS...........................

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO............. ECKERD'S DRUG STORE.................

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

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

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

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The Citadel vs. Furman

I inimiv.........WIL.UPC. I

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Clemson vs. Maryland

MRS. SMITH IT'S

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N C State vs. Penn State

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Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt

Waters Carpet Center

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East Carolina vs. William & AAary

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE

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wniilaliiy/wiiolmiiil

New Bmiutll

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Davidson vs, Richmond

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MonfV' Empties

VMI vs. West Virginia

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WE HAVE BURNED ALL OF OUR PRICE TAGS AND REDUCED

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North Carolina'vs. Virginia

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Florida vs. Gebrqia

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Duke vs. Weke Forest

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Colorado State vs. Houston

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Texas Christian vs. Texas Tech

The Next Step To Total Tobacco Mechanization

TOBACCO COMBINE

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T^xas A&M vs. Southern Methodist

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Texas vs. Baylor

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1306 W. 14th SI. Greenville, N.C.

Open Mon. thru Fri.til 5:30 P.M.; Sat. Til 12:30 P.M.

New Mexico vs. Arizona State

THOMAS GALLERY OF HOMES

REAL ESTATE AT ITS FINEST.

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All price homes in all areas including:

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New Mexico State vs. North Texas State

O U 1%I K E L I I\I II E X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 12, 1972

Higher Rating Team

EXPLANATION

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

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Alabama* 114.5............(9) L.S.U. 105.1

Arizona* 82.7_____i5( Brlg.Young 77.8

Arizona St* 93.3______I23i NiMexleo 75.0

Army 77.2....... _il Syracuse* 76.4

BowlgGrn* 80.2______(16) Dayton 64.4

California 83.1............(5) Ore. St* 78.1

Citadel 86.8 .............(20) Furman* 43.6

Clemson 81.8......... (4) Maryland* 77.5

Colgate 66.2 (8) Bucknell* 58.3

Colorado* 101.2...........(17( Kansas 83.9

Columbia 68.8........<li Dartmouth* 68.0

Cornell 66.1................(17) Brown* 48.6

Duke* 88.2 (27i WkeForest 61.5

Florida* 97.5..........._..(4i Georgia 93.0

FlorldaSt* 88.7................(13) Tulsa 74.0

... i9) BostonCol 81.9 (6) Princeton* 61.3 . (35( Colo.St 52.6

(Oi Montana 61.1

(6i Indiana 81.2

(6) Vanderbilt 75.5 ..._.(26( S.minois* 80.4

________ . . ________(1) HolyCross* 65.7

Memphis* 84.5_____(20) Cinc'natl 64.8

Miami,Fla 90.7________(10) Tampa* 81.1

Miami,0* 85.4........_.(17) Kent St 68.1

Michigan 110.5___________(32) Iowa* 78.2

Minnesota* 81.5_______(6) Nwestern 75.8

Navy* 80.3 (li Pittsburgh 79.0

Nebraska 125.0 (24) Iowa State* 101 2

N.Carolina* 90.3......_(18) Virginia 72.5

N.Illlnois* 82.0____________ (14) Fresno 67.8

Ga.Tech* 91.4 Harvard 67.7 . . Houston* 88.0

Idaho* 61.2 ........

lUlnols* 87.7......

Kentucky* 81.1. tx>uisvine 88.0 Mass. U 67.0

Rating

Mff.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

Wm A Mary* 82.5 .. (8) E.Carollna 74.0 Wyoming 71.4....(18) Tex.ElPaso* 58.7

Yale 72.3.

(8) Penn* 67.1

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 King's Pt 39.9 .......(2) Hofstra* 37.5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Albright 41.1-----(13) Leb.Valey* 28.5

No.Iowa 57.7 .

O.Northn* 39.6 O.Wesleyan 40,2 St.Joeph 38.7 _. Tenn. AAl 69.0 . Valparo* 41.3... Wabash* 27.1 Wlttenb'g* 57.1

.(9) Augustana* 48.3

(10) Findlay 29.8

. . (lOi Otterbeln* 30.8

____(5) Wayne St* 33.3

(30) Cent.St* 38.8

(13) Ind.Cent 27.8

(3) DePauw 23.9

(IS) CaplUl 40.7

OTHER SOUTHERN

Alfred* 42.0 .-Allegheny* 23.4

Amherst 51.1......

Bethany 22.9......

Bridgept* 60.1_ Brockpt* 22.4 -. Coast Gd 23.1._ Cen.Conn 48.3.. C.W.Post 45.4 . Delaware* 80.4 E.Stroudsb'g* 34.3 Edinboro* 38.2

...(27) Hamilton 15.0

(0) Hiram 23.3

tl3) Trinity* 37.9

(5( Wash-Jeff* 18.3 (35) Lk.Haven 24.8 (16) RochesterT 6.0 .(14) Maritime* 9.5 ... (8)_Cortland* 39.9 (91 Oettysbg* 35.9 .._ ....(32 ( Maine 47.9 (9) Bloomsb'g 25.7 (5i Calif.St 32.9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Abilene* 55.7_____(9) Tex.Luthn

N.Tex.St* 63.4...........(61 N.Mex.St 57.4

NotreDame 101.4 ... (18i Air Force* 83.8

Ohio State 97.8...........(4( Mlch.St* 94.0

Oklahoma* 118.6_______i25i Missouri 93.9

Okla. St 87.5.......... (9i Kansas St* 78.3

Penn State* 103.3 ..(101 N.C.State 93.0

Purdue* 90.6. ..........(9) Wisconsin 81.4

Rice 88.4 ............(3( Arkansas* 85.2

Richmond* 70.0......_(20i Davidson 49.9

Rutgers* 64.7 .........(13( Boston U 51.8

S.Diego St* 83.1..........(7i Pacific 76.3

San Jose 79.3..... (3i Oregon* 76.7

S.M.U.* 93.6......._i. ilOi Texas A&M 83.4

So.Miss* 76.6....._(17i Chanooga 59.4

Stanford 94.6...............(9 Wash.St* 85.5

Temple* 66.6..............(22i R.Island 44.2

Texas 105.4 ................(16) Baylor* 88.9

Texas Tech* 96.6__________(19i T.C.U. 78.0

Toledo* 73.2................(21) Marshall 52.6

Trinity 68,7 ........(8i Wichita St* 60.7

Tulane* 86.3............. (12i Ohio U 73.9

U.C.L.A. 102.8 .-(14( Washington* 88.7

Utah 91.9...................-..(6t Utah St* 85.8

Vlllanova* 62.0........._.(5) Xavier 57.1

Va.Tech* 88.4 .......(6) S.Carolina 82.6

W.Mlchigan* 65.7 . (4i Ball State 61.6

W.Tex.St 72.0 ......(9i Tex-Arln* 63.2

W.Virginia* 91.0________(38i V.M.I. 52.6

F A M 38.1_________(26) Muhlenbg* 10.1

Geneva 47.0 .....(2) Westminister* 44.8 |

Glassboro* 32.8............(11) Paterson 21.3

Hobart 50.8 . ........ (10) Ithaca* 40.8

Indlana.Pa* 52.7 .(23) Shippensbg 29.8

J.Hopklns* 21.7........(2t Dicklnaon 19.6

Juniata* 44.4 .........(9) Moravian 35.0

Lafayette* 43.3...... (8> Drexel 36.0

Lehigh* 55.0 .........(32i Rochester 23.2

Mansfield 26.8......(3) Kutztown* 23.7

Middlebury 49.7______(15) Union* 34.7

MTersvT 35.1--------(ID Town* U.2

Nichols* 15.0 ...........(3) Trenton 11.7

St.Lawrence 26.1............(6) R.P.I.* 20.3

Sllp.Rock* 50.9_ __)lli Clarion 40.1

So.Conn* 46.1..... (8i A.I.C. 38.0

Thiel 32.5 _____________-(1( Carnegie* 31.8

Upsala 33.5........... (9) Fordham* 24.6

'Wagner* 46.6 ......(151 Sushanna 32.0

Waynesbg* 25.2.....(3) Frostburg 22.0

W.Chester* 63.0.....__..(10) Delta St 53.0

W.Maryland 36.8 .(6) Lycoming* 30.7

Alcorn 64.5

Angelo 67.3 .......

B-Cookman 46.7

Catawba 44.4......

Dentaon 47.8 .....

Eastern Ky 60.6

Elon* 56.1 ......

Em-Henry* 39.6 Fla. AAM 49.9 Grambllng* 75.2 H-Sydney* 49.4 Harding 58.0

113 Prairie V

(3) E.Tex.St*

i3) Ky .State

(23 Guilford*

119 Wash-Lee

(21 Appalach'n* (10( Len.Rhyne

(26 Gtown,Ky ..(4) Southern* .,(5D Norfolk

(6i Shepherd

(181 Montlcello*

Henderson 41.8 ......(6i St.Col.Ark*

How.Payne* 82.7-. (D Texas AAI Illinois St 60.5 ....-(3i Morehead*

Jackson St 62.9....._(28) M-Brown

Lamar* 65.0 .............(20) Nlcholls

La. Tech* 78.6 -... 116) E.Mlchlgan McNeese St 68.0 -(15) Seast La* Md.E.Shore* 45.1(3( Petersburg

Mid.Tenn* 80.2...............(7i E.Tenn

Murray* 58.5 ......(14( Evansville

N. C. AAT* 51.1_______(18) Del.State

N'west La* 70.7 .-(ID Swest I^

OuachiU* 60.2...... (9) Mlss.Coll

PlneBluff* 47.1 (9) Bishop

R-Macon* 35.7.... (12) Gtown, D.C.

Wldener* 39.1........._ (35i Swthmore 4.0

Wllkte 43.1 ..........-.(151 Del.Val* 27.9

Williams* 44.6........._.(10( Wesleyan 34.2

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Akron* 66.0 .............(2 Quantico 64.3

Anderson 30.6.......(4) Manchester* 26.7

Ashland* 63.0...... (24) Northwood 39.3

B-Wallace 58.1-.........<23 ( Wooster* 34.7

Bluffton* 36.9.......(12i Wilmington 25.0

Cent.Mlch 68.4-------(4) Youngstn* 64.4

Drake* 72.6________dO( Neast La 62.4

Emporia 49.6.......(15) Washburn* 34.8

Hanover* 31.5_____________(3) Taylor 28.8

Heldelbg 61.5 _..... (291 Mt.Union* 32.3

J Carroll 25.9...............(ID Oberlln* 15.3

Kenyon* 43.6........ d3i Centre 30.9

Lincoln* 48.2_________(6) N'east Mo 42.2

Muskingum* 47.6------dO) MarietU 37.5

Neb-Omaha 46,7(8) Pittsburg* 40.3

Samford 60.6 ......_.(7) New------

S.Ark.St 55.8 .........(12 Ark.Tec

S.F.Austln 54.7_______(9 Tarleton*

Swest Texas 60.0 (10 Sul Ross*

Tenn.Tech 72.5 ......d4 Aus.Peay*

Tex.Southn 54.1 (3) Langston*

W.Carollna 66.6 (9 Presbytn*

Western Ky* 60.4..... (16 Butler

Wofford* 53.0_________(16 G-Webb

46.6

51.0 63.9 43.4

21.1

28.3

58.6

45.6

13.8

45.8

23.7

43.4

39.8

35.4

61.5

97.4

34.4

45.5

62.5

52.9

41.7

53.3

44.8

38.5

59.9

41.4

38.1

23.6

53.1 43.8

45.4

49.5 58.0 61.

97.6

36.9

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11 Cent Wash* 37.0 d2 E.Oregon 24.5

Hawaii* 67.1 d4 N.Arlzona 52.6

Highlands* 45.3......(ID E.N.Mex 34.5

Idaho St 75.1 d5 Boiw St* 60.6

No. Dakota 78 0-(32) Nev-LaiV* 46.0

Ore.C.E * 41.3 ..,______(23 Ore.Tech 18.6

Pacific U* 39.2 ...... (15) L A C 23.9

Pac.Luthn* 46.5 dO Llnfield 36.3

Portland St* 29.7 '6i E.MonUna 23.7

PugetSound 50.0 (17 Willamette* 33.1

Weber St* 56.5 *9 N.Michlgan 47.7

Whitworth* 39.1-----9 S.Oregon 30.3

Home Team

NATIONAL

Nebraska 125.0

Oklahoma 118.6 Alabama .114.5 S.California 113.3

Michigan 110.5

Texas ............105.4

Louisiana St 105.1 Penn State .103.3 Tlinessee -102.9 U.C.L.A. 102.8

fAST

Penn State Boston Col Delaware

Navy ----------

Pittsburgh -

Army ..........

Syracuse

Yale ...........

Columbia .. Dartmouth

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

SOUTH

MIDWIST ------

103.3 Nebraska ......125.0 Alabama ..114.5

81.9 Oklahoma 118.8 Louisiana St 105.1 . 80.4 Michigan 110.5 Tennessee . 80.3 Notre Dame 101.4 Auburo -79.0 Colorado 101.2

Florida

772 Iowa State I1OI.2 Missisaippi

102.9

101.9 97.5 95.4 93.0

ZiCA Ohio State 1.97.8 GorgU ^

72.3 Michigan St ..94.0 N-C.State 93.0

!68.8 Misaourl . 68.0 Purdue

"eS.9 Ga. Tech -------

_______ 90.8 W. Virginia 91.0

SOUTHWIST

Texas ..........105.4

Texas Tech 96.6 So.Methodist 93.6 Arizona St . 93.3

Baylor ......

Rice .............

Houston . Arkansas Texas AAM Arizona

Svc

FAR WIST

S. California 113.3

88.9

88.4

88.0

.89.2

83.4 .82.7

U.C.LA. Stanford

Utah ..........

Washington Utah sute .. Wash. State Air Force CallfomU S.Diego St .

102.8

94.6

91.9

88.7

86.8

85.9 83.8

83.1

4.0

NGNB

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

A Complete Full.

Service Bank With Four Locations To Serve You:

Fhn Points West Ead BraKli

Phone 758-3471

Waskitoo Stmt East Eld Brack

MEMBER FDIC

Utah vs. Utah State

Greenvilles

Finest

KDDcth N(^lsof)

JUST WATCH US GROW

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPANY

South 'vAi ii'ioci,) I Drive 7j(j 6633

llfe

1 ll.vOfUi S He-lth

Wyoming vs. Texas El Paso

Get

^th

^Thc

Comer.

8-BOTTLE

CARTONS

California vs. Oregon State

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

We Saved Our Customers $4,000,000 On Prescriptions

tn tfiOIsR&iitoe-'Osty-

Prescription That Matters is

YOURS!

Your average Eckerd's Prescrmtion Cost You 60c Less Than The Average Prescription Filled in the 4J.S.A!

Stanford vs. Washington State

JESPESS

BROTHERS

BARBECUE

(Smug a Ronald Respess) Celebrating 39 Years In Greenville

iGenuine pjMooki^-Barl^^

. BroilU StSlcsk 0^^*^ Hamburgers & Hamburger Steaks Fried or Barbecued Chicken

WE CATER TO PARTIES

Spacious Private Dining Facilities To Accomodate Hundreds

Respess Brothers Barbecue

NORTH GkEENE STREET - ACROSS THE RIVER.

UCLA VS. Washington

SEALYTPOSTUREPEDIC

No ordinary tirm mattress ever felt like this!

$QO

twin or lull ^ ^ il* M. PC.

No morning backache from sleeping on e too-soft mattress Designad in cooperation ertm Uadiag orthopodic wreoons tor firm support.' Th# Unigoo aock Swpport Systom has coils "progromm*<l" concontroto (irmnoM^ L instood of ordinory box

Extra Firm or Oontly Firm, and you'll novor wont to sloop ordinary again)

QUEEN SIZE 4x80" 2-gieca set 8279.95

KINO SIZE 74x80" 3-piece set 8399.95

Taft Furniture Co.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

752-5161* , .. ,

'73 Yearsof Continuous Sarviceto Eastern North Carolina

San Jose State vs. Oregon

BODY REPAIR

Riliilte ^EcoROiicil'-Biiiper-tO'BiiRpir

We Specialize in American & Foreign Made Cars

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

Erviis Auto Body Works

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

Rice vs. Arkansas

BOB'S TV a APPLIANCE

lirlpool

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER

17 CU. FT. NO-FROST

ETT17<

RCA - Sony Zenith

Complete Line of Whirlpool Appliances. Ail types of music systems and full selection of 8-Track Tapes.

Bob's TV & Appliance

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

Call Free From Greenville 744-3455

Brigham Young vs. Arizona

Hitmoker. The Sure Fitting Boot For Men

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

COLORS: BLACK OR

BROWN

f^dwin

Shocmastcrs

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN

NEWBERN

Miani, Ha., vs Tampa

ALL KINDS

INSURANCE

AND

REAL estate

Don't come up empty about insurance that saves and protects

DIG INTO ALL THE FACTS

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511 EVANS STREET PHONE 752-6186

South Carolina vs. Virginia Tech

% -

t^fi!* ttl^ Riewr. NX.Ty. November 7, 1172 Mi # f

District NCAE Meeting Is Scheduled Here Friday

y A V* 4Wa ^ a/ P n^fi Uttfl

With a student holiday in effect, Friday will be the meeting day of the Third Annual Convention of District 15 of the North Carolina Association of E^Aicators (NCAE).

The Greenville City Schools is host for the annual meeting beii held at Rose High Sdiool.

The meetii^ opens at 9:30 a.m. in a general session. Opening remarics will be made by Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Dr. Cleet C. aeetwood. with recognition of

guests by Mrs. Willie C. Brinson, president of NCAE District 15. This will be followed by a report from NCAE, with Joseph C. Duncan, NEA Director speaking.

Group sessions will be held beginning at 10:40 a.m. Groups sdieduled to meet the locations, and those heading each group are:

Political Action; Room 105, Dean Westmoreland, NCAE State Chairman, PACE;

Unification; Room 118.

Joseph C. Director;

Duncan, NEA

Tenure Law; field houne. Dr. Raleigh Dingman, Executive Secretary, N.C. ^ Sdiod Boards Association; and

Chlircll Sponsors Bernard AUen,Fleld consultant, ^ ^ NCAE Districts 10 and 13;

Porformonco By

'Proclomotion'

Rock Musician Is Out $5,000

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Rock musician Buddy Miles has lost a $5,000 judgnnoit to a promoter for whom he failed to

Legislative Goals ' and Lobbying. Room 119, Claude FarrelU Assistant Executive Secretary for Legislative Services; and Sam Raniino, Legislative Assistant NCAE;

Educational Issue, Competency Based Teacher Ikfacation, Rpom 106, Dr. J-P-Freraian, Director, Division <rf Teacher Education and Certification, N.C. Department of Public Instruction;

Orientation of New

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1972

Msmtt

The (hurch of Jesus Christ of Latt* Day Saints, which meets on the East C^rdlina University campus, is sponsoring a performance by a musical group

known as Proclamation ' - j * u <w> .

n,url.y at 7:30 p.m. to Wright for a concert date hre Twnty MilHon

two years ago. '

The group consists of Wesley Accidents Cited

Wright, Unard Wing, Gerald * Roe si^ a default

GriZ, Craign Turley, Roger

Teachers; Room 108, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, past president Pitt County Unit, NCAE.

In addition to group session, division meetings will be held at various times during the day. These are:

Classroom teachers, gymnasium, Mrs. Mae Sue Henry, Stole ACT President; Mrs. Edna Richards. State ACT Director; Mrs. Ruth B. Jones, immediate past president,

Varied FarmsOf Blaad Traubles

from tfw CarroN RighSar instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Matters from the past can be quite difficult for you, but you have unusually good conditions prevail by utilizing your directness of speech and your philosophical qualities to ^t others to see things your way and to go along with you towards a more profitable and successful existence. New inventive ideas splendid

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A perfect day for l<king into new outlets and midcing new friends, as well as business allies. Welcome change Get in touch with persons out of state Md find out what their ideas arc Evening is fine for the social side of life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) By expanding your consciousness you can now get into the new avenues of expression most to your liking. Delight mate with some fine surprise. No better way than this to get out of the doghouse, if you are in one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can e^ understand now how to be m<we successful in your own line of endeavor. Combine your energies with those of a dynamic asaodate, Qear up any mimnderstandings with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start at duties ahead of you and they are soon done so you can clear the slate for biner aiul better things ahead. Buy new accessories for your wardrobe. Save money and lode sharp.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Making appointments early with Compatible people can bring much pleasure today, tonight But first show your creativity in mitiets of real magnitude. Join forces with those who really understand them.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Study conditions at home and find out just how to improve them to your own liking. Establish harmony that has not been possible before. Start that uptrend in business also by putting own ideas into action.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have much shopping and other errands to do, so $^t an early start. Keep any appointments you have made on time. Do not neglect correspondence that will bring right results, whether near or far. Come to the point.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You need to add to present income and can take steps in such directions early in a.m. with good results. Discuss matters with financial wizards, also. Trust their judgment

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) With aU these fine ideas popping through your mind and your ability to cany throt^ on them, this should prove to be a most successful day for you Make the right social contacts. Get ahead fast.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) A good day to make bigger and better plans for the future with the aid of experts in your field. Keep busily occupied all day. One who truly understands you gives fine pointers, also

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many fine firm friends and should see them today since they have excellent ideas to discu with you for your advancement. Being of heh> to those who are depressed is wise, also Show a true spirit of comradeship.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You are able to get ahead much fter in the outside busme world today, so get out early and take advantage of excellent aspects. Impreu an influential person with your finest abilities. Get backing for your aims,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those interesting young people who will be so enamored with the past that it will be difficult for your offspring to accept the changes that the present and the future might brir^ Teach early to keep feet on the ground, but to accept the best of the modem and all will be fine. Once the habit of worry is forgotten, this becomes a most successful and happy chart, especially in whatever is of a managerial nature.

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, Calif. 90028

Burton, and Gregory Pitt. All of these young mi are serving two-year missions with the Mormon Church. Known as Elders while in their missionary service, they are donating their time and talents free of charge to spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ. All are accomplished musicians and some have played professionally {nior to their missions.

The public is invited to attend this program free of charge.

DeWood, who had sued the black recording star for failure to appear at the concert.

When ferou^ht to trial, the case ended in a then-undisclosed settlement under vdiich Miles was to pay De-Wood $1,000 damages and appear in Sptrimne within seven months or pay $5,000.

DeWood brought the present action after the seven months expired and Miles and his rock group did not appear.

Day Of Singing

Friday will be a day of singing at East Carolina University with about 250 high school singers from a one hundred mile radius of Greenville coming to Wright Auditorium for a choral institute.

In a new venture called Small Ensemble Choral Institute, choirs of 30 or less voices will get together to hear each other preform and also to join talents in rehearsing new music selected by the clinic coordinator.

Dr. Charles W. Moore, faculty member of the School of Music, ECU, is coordinator for this area of the program which has the encouragement of the North Carolina Chapter of the American CTioral Directors Association.

Bobby Sullivan will be the accompanist, and Dr. Moore will be assisted throughout the days program by members of the East Carolina University CTiamber Singers, a group of 16 singers from the School of Music.

Music of the Renaissance period will be explored during the day.

School choruses scheduled to be represented at Wright Auditorium on Friday and their directors are;

'East Carteret High School, Beaugort, Miss Peggy Starkey:

West Carteret High School, Morehead City, Laurence Stith;

Farmville Center High School, Mrs. Bessie J. Redden;

Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, Kenneth Ginn;

Kinston High School, Ms. Elizabeth Richardson;

Northeastern High School, Elizabeth City, Mrs. Vesta Reel;

North Edgecombe High School, Tarboro, Walter Plemmer;

South Lenoir High School, Deep Run, Mrs. Barbara Kerr; and

Vaiden Whitley High School, Wendell, Gene Yeargin;

Although no formal perfomances are planned, the public is welconta.lo.come by and listen to the young singers during the day.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont

Carrlor. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

TAILORED

FIT.

Theres something distinctive about the look of something that is tailor made. It is more than material or style. The craftsmanship of the tailor has made something that really FITS.

Our editors tailor-make every days issue of your newspaper to fit the interests of our readers. The material used may come from world, natinal and state wire services. Other material may be top local or area nev^ Sports, womens news, feature articles, comics and columnists are a| selected and handcrafted with care to fit the needs and interests of the folks in this area.

The result is a newspaper that FITS. Were not trying to be the Wall Street Journal or the New York Times. Our editors just want to tailor make

Why not try us on for size? For convenient home-delivery just call

Call 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHICAGO (UPI) - Twenty milli(m home and playground accidents annually make every day a day for caution in both places.

Some of the accidents, accmrding to a report from the American Hospital Association, may be prevented through cwrection of design deficiencies. For example, modifying control knobs on certain electric stoves which are too easily turned on by brushing against them. Another example; setting standards for childrens cribs so that the slats are not so far apart that a baby could strangle when its head was caught between slats.

WASHINGTON (UPI)From birth to old age there are several things that can happen in the blood vessels of the brain to impair the working of the brain itself. 'The Public Health S^ice reports a blood vessel may rupture or it may become blocked, causing blood flow to the brain to be reduced or even stop.

This may occur through bleeding (hemorrhage); thrombosis (clot formation); embolism (blocking of a vessel by a clot floating in the blood stream); compression (pressure from a tumor or swollen brain tissue); spasm (tightening and closing down of the walls of an artery.).

NCAE

Principals, Room 119 (At Aycock Juniw High), Dr. A Craig Phillips, State Superientendent of Public Instruction; Dr. A. C. Dawson, Executive xJ^retory, NCAE; Walter R. Dudley, Director, Division Super ientendents,

NCAE

Superientendents, Library (At Aycock Junior High), a joint program with same speakers as for the principals division.

Also, there will be an address by Dr. Robert Frossard, Director, Community School Education, Southeast Regional District, University of Virginia, who will speak at a gathering of supervisors and directors of instruction meeting at 12:45 at Holiday Inn.

In the cafeteria of Rose High Sdiod, j^red teachers will " the Retired School

Persmuiel group. %)eakers will be J. Miller, Director, State Retiremrat System; Miss Alma Browning, State President, Retired School Pers(Hmel; Maie Sanders, Director National Retired Teachm Association; and W. W. Howell, past president, N.C. Retired School Perstmnel.

Department meetings sche<hiled during tiie day include ones in English, home economics and mathematics.

PUBLIC UOTICES

Liszt Also Gave Group Classes

CHICAGO (UPI) - Franz Liszt (1811-1886) is down in history mainly as a com] and concert musician. But the National Piano Foundation says hes also famous among musicians for introducing group instruction techniques to piano lessons. He often conducted classes for more than a dozen students at a time.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor the Estate of Hattie V. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment vto the updersigned.

^ThHrihe 20th day of October, 1972. Mr Eddie L. Smith,

Executor of the

Estate of Hattie V. Forbes,

deceased

704 Bancroft Avenue Greenville. N.C Richard Powell, Atty.

P O Box 951 Greenville, N.C

oreenviiie, iv.c.

Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14

HE'5 A GREAT PEPIATRICIAN.BUT CMILDREN

MAkE Hi.w nervous;

VVHAT ARE. YtHJ RBnslfeRec? AS?

IS THAT "p&N\Oc:;f?ATS iMTfeKNiATlOhJAU

D1PL-PN\ACY".F

CX?Y fVTWOROS IN ^ I^rf4/JACX,...|'AA A RU^IOFrl-le^AIL-L DIP.'

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

...THE man WHO's TCUOUiHG XXJ IS KING FOLLOWEP BY ONE OF US. you VIOH'TSPOT OUR man-HE'S AWFULLY GOOP. FEEL BETTER

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. November 7, 197211

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Card of Thanks

Trucks for Sal*

WE SINCERELY WANT TO THANK

OUR many friends that did so much to console us in the loss of our loved one The flowers, food, visits, the maiv lovely cards, and expecially your prayers will always be remembered. May God bless you. Mrs. Heber W. Braxton and family.

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

IM SCOUT 1963, 4 wheel drive, full top, new tires, rebuilt. $1000. 758-0706.

1965 FORD PICK-UF, automatic and 1970 Pick-up camper, 8 ft. stove, ice box, water tank, sleeps 4. Can be sold separately. Call 746-6042.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANP :RS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756 0053.

1961 F100, long wheel base blue and white cruise o-matic transmission, 360, V 8 engine. F. 8, O. Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1967 F 100, long wheel base, 6 cylinder engine, regular transmission. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

ADO IMAGINATION TO LIVING! Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads.

1965 F 100, SHORT wheel base, 6 cylinder engine, regular transmission. F 8, D Motors,.Bethel, 825-8061. *

1971 CAMARO, V-l, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295. oinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

1971 F 250, 6 cylinder, 4 speed tran smission, F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO.vinyi top, air conditionr reduced, to $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 756-3115.

1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA, good transportation. $75. Call 752 2943.

1971 F 100, long wheel base, red and white, air condition, power brakes, power steering, cruise o matic transmission, 302 V-8 engine. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F 8. D. Motors, Bethel.

1971 F 100, long wheel base, blue and blue, cruise-o-matic transmission, 302 V 8, engine, F 8< D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1966, air condition. Call 758 550.'

1966 CHEVY PICK-UP 6 cylinder. Real good condition, with tape player. $900. or best offer. 752 2943.

1967 CHEVELE MAI.IBU, two door hardtop, bucket seats, air, console, automatic transmission^^ power steering, $300. Wheels. $1195. Call 746 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 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. Call 756 3466.

FAIRLANE, 1965 two door, 289 engine in good condition. Price $500. Call 758 2265.

FORD LTD 1971, two door with new radial tires and loaded with all extras. 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 756-0995.

1971 KARMAN GHIA, British green. AM and stereo tape. Excellent condition, call 752-5942 after 5 p.m.

MARK III 1969 excellent condition, all extras. $3850. Pleasure Route Motors, Farmville Hwy, 756 2520.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green; green vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors, Bethel.

for sale

By Owner 1?70 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

REBEL STATION WAGON, 1967 Nine passenger, 4 door, factory air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, reclining front seats, body's perfect, tires all near new. Call 756 3402.

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 752 1163.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4204.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, four door sedan, tan, 2100 actual miles, am fm radio, air condition, straight drive, white wall tires. $2450. Call 756 1 580

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.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, ONE owner. 30,700 actual miles, factory air, call 752 5778, 752 38M.

VOLKSWAGON, 1965, radio, good motor, new clutch, good tires. $550. Call 756-7283, after 6.

VpLKSWAGON, 1970, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for

the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD,

DickhiMfi Avt.

752-7111

P'itt Motor Sales

3104 MRinorlBl Dr.

Phone 756-2547

ClMiiMt Curs In Town Most Any

PRICED FROM

*5110 to '2Sni

SALESMEN ARE David Brilay Kannatti Ro$$ No. 552

Trucks For Salt

FOR THE BEST IN new Md usrt cars and truck see Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 025-4321.

R. H. LANG ATORE 8, Asso., Inc. one of the industry's most progressive service organizations is seeking men interested in a selling career arKt wish to earn $9,500 upwards per year. We prefer men over 30, and are more interested in personality than experience. Call 946 6136, Washington, N.C. for appointment.

TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED im

mediately. Must be of good character, in a excellent physical condition, and have clean driving record. Some out of town travel. $100, per week plus bonuses. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

T. A. LOWNG CO.

Boats & Equipment

BOAT MOTOR AND trailer, $50. Call 752 6366.

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m 756 6963.

1971 HONDA 100, $250. Call 752 6366.

360 YAMAHA ENDURO 1972 fully equipped tor serious trail riding short track motor cross. Call 758 4970.

HONDA 350, SCRAMPLER, 1972 1200 miles, bike and cycle, $600 firm. Call 752 4591.

DOGS& PETS

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.

Needs Brick Masons at Nichols Store, 264 Bypass. Top dollar pay.

CALL

756-5314

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

FOR SALE: SCHWINN Continental 24 ' trame, 27' wheels, center pull hand brakes. Excellent condition. $95 Call 758 3234.

ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN mn

Antique Victrola, $175. Motorola walnut stereo, $250. Call 756 3015.

FULL SIZE SEALY mattress and box spring used three months. Call 756 5616.

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

Houms for Salt

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to

inspect this tremendous value. Three large bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, large utility room, two car garage and workshop, rear yard 100 per cent fenced. Plus features, carpet, fireplace and owner agrees to pay one half the closing cost for a veteran. All this for under 20,000. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, 752 7807, home , 756 2521, car 752 2247.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

STARTING BEGINNING SHORTHAND night class November 13th, Greenville School of Commerce. Call 752 3177.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Female Help

SHELLING & SNELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche 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.

DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE. The

News 8c 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.O. Box 506, Greenville, N.C., 758 1520.

Farm Equipment

AKC IRISH SETTER, male, one year old, house broken, $100. 825-5331.

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC. Also Stud service. Call 756-2668.

FREE TWO KITTENS and mother cat, house broken. Call 752 2582.

GREAT WATCH DOG. Great pets. Half collie, half German Shepherd, puppies. Call 758-1899.

TWO PURE BRED beagle puppies about 5' j months old. Call 758 1812, after 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, oea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

165 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor and all equipment, looper, primer, Bush hog tilurator, good tobacco trucks with car tires. Quiting farming all equipment for $6000. Call 825 5631.

LIVESTOCK

FIVE GAITEO standard breed horse andithree 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.

FOUND: YOUNG LARGE black dog part labrador, part setter, 752 6866.

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 752-5362.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 756 1307

12'WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

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.

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

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.

WAITRESS DAY OR night shift, full and part time. Shoney's.

DOG GROOMER experience necessary. Call 756 7387.

AVON

PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY this year! Sell lovely Avon gi items to friendly people near your home, earn extra cash to 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 job 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 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,

:*S.

marital status, and two referencl

PARTS MANAGER EXPERIENCE

required in logging or construction machinery. Ct Car Inc., Hwy 17 North, New Bern, N.C. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 919-638 8141 or evening and weekends 637 6055.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Nj phone calls, apply in person, Maoia Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvihe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

POSITION AVAILABLE. BUSINESS

Manager small, fast growing business in Greenville N.C. Will touch every phase of business operation. Business degree necessary, ex perience desirable. Fringe benefits and advancement opportunities make this a real opportunity for a hustling young man. Send resume and expected salary. President, P. 0. Box 631, Greenville.

SUES lEPKSEimTnE GMKEI OPPOnnilTY

We are a world wide manufechirer of fine greeting cards, gift wrapping, etc., with young ideas and record of fantastic growth. W# have an ex-collant opening in

GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS.

Calling on retail accounts in an astaMishaO territory.

The Reprosontatlvowo soek must be experienced in selling and merchandising products to pharmacies, variety super markets, or discount department storts. Individual presently in tha $7,(M-$ie,000 range will find this position attractive.

OuaramoeO salary wifh marritt in-creases

CxcailOTt^aining pragram

Traval expansts

Air Mnditian car

Lift a acciOont insurance

Paid vacation.

Company |Oia retirement tonal stack savings iUon

Want ta ioin tha sales team of tlw Ne. i growth company in tha Industry with axcaitant advancament opportunity?

Call For Appointmont

MR. JOE MEAD 758-3401

Munday 1 P.M. 7 P.M. Tuasday B Wadnesday 9 A.M. 4 P.M.

Amarlcan Grtatings Corp.

"Tha Fresh Idea Co.*' Home Office Clevetand, Ohio

An equal Opportunity Cmptayar.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

BARGAIN! FENDER P.A. system and reverb 8.10" speaker, 100 watts RMS, excellent condition was $900, now $445. Call 756 6624.

FOUR BURNER FRIGIOAIRE

Stove. One large oven and utility drawer. Call 756 1512.

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. 10th St., Greenville.

G E, ELECTRIC range, coppertone. $50. Call 752 7570.

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 6963, after 6 p.m.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

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, IVz bath

total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. rn 746-6892.

PRICED TO SELL 1969 Knox Mobile home, two bedrooms, washer, spacious bath Call 758 2568.

Professional

GIVE YOUR HOME A new look for the holidays interior and exterior painting. Free estimate. 752 4314 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment wiring, two years experience. Go to Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Corner of Hooker and Arlington.

PRQFESSIONAL SUPERVISION Of

all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the-Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758 4188.

BRICK B BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, T53 4480 day, 753-3141 night.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752-4156.

COLOR TV SPECIAL. 15" color set used 6 months, $150 cash. Factory warranty. Fisher Appliance, 752 3609.

FINE DINING SUITE, tresle table, 8 chairs, washer, dryer, electric range like new. 752-4956 after 4 p.m.

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, complete line of boxes, prints, hardware and plaques, plus finishing supplies. Four Seasons Paint B 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 S3, on any 36 months battery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville.

FOR SALE, ADMIRAL electric stove, douqie oven and griddle. Norge washer 14 lbs., gopd condition, 35 mm slide projector with slide trays. Call 7582214.

ONE 10" RIP saw and jointer planner. Just like new. Call 752 5341 after 7:30 p.m.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

SCO ACRES WOODLAND located, 100 miles east of Greenville. Has mer chantable timber, Vj mile of road front 52000 dollars financing available, call 752 1131 or 758 2364,

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. _

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With gs 313 Cotanche PL 8-391 f. Night PL 2- 4409

FOR LASE

Business Property

New BuHding with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511

Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

Houses for Sale

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or -^mlfyroom, garage^end cental air. Bill Wfltlams, Real Mike Joyner 756 062.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

Apartment For Rent

FOR RENT, THREE ROOM

apartment, 310 A Paris Ave., Greenville

ELM VILLA. 208 E Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished Call 752 3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOk! Gner Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First 752 5700.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury partments with optional dens-and all tha new amenities including wall to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESi

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-13, 1-6:30

Saturday B Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iutt south of Tenth Street, convenientto ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club Hduse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check tvtrywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow SIrMt 7S2-422S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhili Co.

Memoriai Dr. .

DRUCKER (m & FALK 758-4012

And AccreditMl Management Organiiation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$3,560 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. Completely carpeted, central air. $37,500 . Call Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752 7807, car 752 2247, horn# 756-2521.

BRICK THREE BEDROOM home, V/3 baths, living room, dining room.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S6Y S. Evans St. 752-217&

breakfast ^nook, large kitchan, garage, wooded lot. $25,900. Calf Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752 7807, car 752 2247, home 756-2521.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

10% DISCOUNT

Carpet B rug shampooing. Floors cleaned B waxed.

For Free Estimate Call: 758-0631 or 758-3797

DICK'S ELECTRIC SERVICE

Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed. All kinds of electric wiring, maintenance and repair. N. C. State Licensed

Call 752-5002 2509 Jefferson Or. Greenville, N.C.

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Autherizwi Otalert:

Printed Paper Product

103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 70S Orcenville, N. C.

Service Contract available at ame rete a new equipment.

Call celiect 7SS-SS11

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

This 2</2 year old hrme has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths,, each with entrance to bedrooms. Foyer with coat closet, large family room with Fireplace. Spacious kitchen and [lining area. Carport with storage area. Nice floor arrangement. Tuckahoe Subdivision. $30,000.

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water B sewer Paved Streets

Oft Street parking B 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

TODAY:

Home Of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

South Evans St. 756-7233

Real Estate Comer

NEED MORE ROOM?

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4112

David Nichols, 753-7666 Anne Stott, 742-4346 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

LOOKING

tor a contemporary home near college. Convenient to schools, shopping and university. Completely carpeted, central heat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled den with built-in desk and large eat-in kitchen. Located on a large shaded lot. Other features: double garage, fenced in back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate.

$32,500.00

General Insursnice & Real^

314 Evans St. Greenville/ N.C.

758-1183

A.B. Stallworth Carl Darden

Don Southerland Pat White

Three Big Farm Aectin Sales

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY. INC.

SALE NO. 1 GREENE COUNTY THE ED D. BOWEN FARM

LOCATED: In Greene County approximately 2 miles north of Ormondsville on S. P. R.

________________ No. 1335

between Ormondsville and Willow Green SALE DATE: Saturday, November 18th at 10:30

Apartmmt For Rnt

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall

carpet, draperies B kitchen appliance it

and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished 8 unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpeh,' Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Rtnt

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on hwy

1P2, 4 miles east ofAyden. Call 746 4514, between 7 a.m. and 12 a.m.

Office Spce For Rent

Stretford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles -St. Ar exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 pnd 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Farms For Rent

FARM FOR LEASE or rent, 85 acres of cropland. 26,000 lbs. tobacco. 758 1566.

Houses for Ront

RED OAK, NEW THREE bedroom brick home, part furnished, two full baths, central heat and air, equipped kitchen with dishwasher, two car garage. $200. month plus utilities. Call 756 7135

2412 SLAV DR. three bedrooms, r? baths, den, living room, dining area, central air. Availabie immediately. Call 825 3 591 after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near Wihterville. Married couples only, no pets call 756 2322.

RAIN DATE: Wednesday, November 22nd at 10:30

JAm CONSISTS. OP:

TOTAL ACRES 155.25

CROPLAND 69

TOBACCO BASE ACRES 9.17

TOBACCO BASE POUNDS (2H9 ibs acre) 19,711 CORN BASE ACRES 51

BUILDINGS:

3 Tenant Houses 6

(SevRrai Oltiar Buildings)

favorably terms can be ARRANGED

Dwellings Tobacco Barns Pack Houses

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

! () k 'V'. vV ! -J' * 'A

pi'i; '><<' K .''V^N^i '

C. L. LUPION CO

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of 1100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only 512.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

264 Bypa$$

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S. Cotanche^ St. for lease. 2500 sq. ft. Also Will build 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.

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.

WBnted To Buy

WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

USED GAS CLOTHES dryer. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten k Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Green

ville.

3 ft 4 BEDROOM HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen

Griffon, N. C.

The Black & Becker Manufacturiiig Co.

"World$ leader^ in the manufacture of power tool$" hat im mtdiefo oponingtaf Tarboro Plant for;

hjectiN MeMiif Mackim Sat Up Maa.

Nigh school graduate or oquivelont required One year of technical education involving plastics technology. On# - throe years axparianca In plastics.

ladastrial Dcetriciaa

Desire axparianca in instaiiation and maintenance of electrical and electronic oquipmont.

Must be familiar with machine shop oquipmont.

CALL 823-6011 COLLECT

Dr visit Personnel Department Tarboro, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

JOIN US IN THE WINNERS CIRCLE!

By Becoming

MINAGQI 01 ASOr. MMHOEIIS

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. .

l^fd at Tlie, FAILvYw DOLLAR SOTRE, HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, Greenville, N.C. On Wed. Nov. 8 from 12 Noon til 8 P.M.

P. O. BOX 8348 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28208

Muscle Cramp

13The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Novmber 7, 1>72 ^

Ul ^1* or Stand under a hot Slower

me worry dinic ,anextra5toJ0minute#,theheat

__ ' will send more blood suiting

\/F 0m M through those muscles and tlnis

I II LiF I I dissolve far more of those acid

droi^ets!

If, however, you fail to do so and still wish to ward o^ a severe bout of cramps after you go to bed, fill a hot water bottle and hold it between your thi^.

For ita prolonged heat will likewise dilate the blood vessels and thus wash out the lactic acid droplets. ^

Sometimes pregnant women complain of cramps, too, due to ^alcium deficiency.

But any type of cramp will fade out under heat!

You married folks are lucky, for if you are paralyzed by the pain and cant get out of bed, just ask your devoted mate to get the hot water bottle and FAST!

Within 2 or 3 minutes the cramp will ease up!

Deds

.'.V.V,

Harmons paralyzing pain afflicts millions who cool off to long before taking a hot bath after strenuous exercise. Even sitting in front of TV after heavy exertion can also give your similar paroxysms of pain!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. IVJ.D.

Case V-538: Harmon T.. aged 38, had a painful attack last night.

Dr. Crane, he grimaced, I felt that death would be welcome if I could get free from the burning cramps on the inner sides of both my thighs.

For I had been raking leaves and carting them away in a wheelbarrow.

It was almost dusk when I finished the job.

So I stopped to talk with a neighbor and we stood there at the fence for maybe half an hour.

Then I came in and took a quick shower, after which I decided to go to bed early.

But soon aftr I fell asleep, I was awakened with terrific cramps in both thighs.

I tried to get out of bed, but the pain was so great I couldnt even move!

As a result, I lay there suffering and beating on my

cramped^ thighs with my fists, hoping to stop the torture.

This sort of thing has happened several times previously, so what causes such cramps? Muscle Cramps

Did you readers ever see a tiny electrical spark applied to the muscle of a frog?

If so, youll recall that the muscle contracted strongly.

Well, tiny droplets of acid can produce the same reaction as an electrical spark.

And whenever we exercise our muscles, lactic acid is produced therein.

Lactic acid is the same as the acid you taste in sour milk.

But the millions of tiny muscle fibers exude minute droplets of lactic acid throughout the muscles that have been active.

The two longest muscles in the body are the sartorios (tailor) which run from the hips across the inside of each thigh and clear down to the shin bone.

They are the ones that caused Harmon to wake up in such pain he couldnt get out of bed.

I have had the same excruciating experience and doubtless so have most of you^ readers.

For when we perform unusual muscular exertion and then cool off too soon afterwards, our blood vessels contract.

So they dont flush out those millions of tiney acid droplets in our larger muscles.

Instead of standing for 30 minutes chatting with his neighbor while his body grew chilled, Harmon should have headed immediately for the bathtub and taken a prolonged shower.

For if you submerge in the tub

Robert A. Braxtm, al to Lee Edward Bairett, al 10.00 J. M. Brown, al to Thurman Brown, al 10.00 Harvey Lee Crisp, al to Billy Elari Davenport, al 10.00 Joseph P. Tunstall, al to Willis J. I^ncill 10.00 James T. Cheatham, al to B. B. Enterprises 10.00 Margaret E. Alexander, al to Samuel E. Alexander 1.00 Lawrence Anderson, al to Will Isaac McLawhom 10.00 E. B. Aycock, al to Howard L. Hodges, Jr., al 10.00 E. B. Aycock, al to Howard L. Hodges, al 10.00 Lillie T. Britt to Jerry Warner Britt 10.00 Nathan A. Bullock, al to Bobby Lee Stainbeck, al 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.

' I

to Edwin L. Gark, al 10.00 William Lewis ^Cleveland to FtMrrest Ray Mills 10.00 Thurman D. Jacksmi to Willis J. SUncill 10.00 Paul E. Jones to Lula Forbes 10.00 ^

Robert Joyner, al to Lester G. Edwanjte, al 10.00 Martha J. Moore to Robert Jones 10,00 Jeanette G. Cox to SUnley D. Peaden, al 10.00 F. Weathington to Johnny James Weathington, al 10.00 Marion G. Wilkes to James H. Wilkes 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to J. A. Elks, al 10.00 Brewer & Marshall (Concrete Products & Gen. Constr. Co., Inc. to Larry N. Congleton, al 10.00

" William Joseph Eastman, al to Jdui McBride Wasson,* al 10.00 General Bldg. k Masonry Contractors, Inc. to Wm. Calvin Rodgers, al 10.00 Grifton Plumbing, Halting A Gas Co., Inc. to Billy Clifton Jones, al 10.00 S. Reyndds May, al to Verlmi F. Griffin, al 10.00

S. Reynolds May, al to Rubin

TV Log

The renegade Indian leader Gernimo died of old age on Feb. 17, 1907, at Ft. Sill, Okla.-

PITT

GOREN ON BRIDGE

I MUfVMK STWt I

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ay TIM Chkatt TrihwM

North- South vulnerable North deals.

NORTH

4K86

0 A K Q 10 KQ2 WEST EAST

QJ73 4 A 109

^ 10 8 7 ^ J

0 7054 OJ081

Ate 4 87543

SOUTH 4542 AKO142 02

4 A J 10

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 0

Pass

1 ^

Past

2NT

Pass

3 ^

Pass

4 ^

Pass

5 4

Pats

5NT

Pass

8NT

Past

Pass

{n snitKti

Sm <nd heir

CURTIS MAYFIELD

play his

Sup8t Fly tcortl

3:00

5:00 7:00 9:00

C0MIN4

EXPEDITIONS

Special Student and yroup Rates . . . call,

752-2713

Todays hand produced a variety of results when it was dealt in a receht touma-m e n t. Most North-South pairs reached a slam and the success or failure of their endeavor usually hinged mi which player became the declarer.

The best North-South result was reached at the table where the bidding proceeded as depicted in the above diagram. North opened the bid-ding with one diamond, South responded with one heart and North jumped to two no trump which shows 19 to 20 high card points and stoppers in the unhid suits.

Souths three heart rebid was a temporizing measure and when this was raised to

game, be now made a slam try by cue bidding the ace of clubs. Norths caU of five no trump was well chosen. By carrjing the tevel past five hearts, be is acce^g the invitation and thereby committing the hand to slam. His reMd of no trump suggests the desirability of making North the declarer, to protect his hand from being led thru. South, holding three worthless spades, was alerted to the potential danger in having West on open- Uig lead, and he proceeded to six no trump.

East was unable to attadc the spades without establishing Norths king and since the latter had 12 top tricks in the other three suits, the no trump slam was easily fulfilled. At the tables iriiere North and South bid six hearts, an opoiing spade lead enabled the defenders to cash out the first three tricks.

At one table, where North and South stopped at four hearts, evmi this modest undertake proved to be be-yond their means. West opened the queen of qiades which held the first trick. The three of spades was led next and South made the unfortunate choice of putting up Norths king. East played the ace and continued the suit. West overtaking the ten with the jack. A fourth round of spades now supplied the finishing touch, for East ruffed in with the jack of hearts to force out declarers king, and thereby establish a trump trick for West.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 23. Huge 1. Taro root 24. King 5. Sharpener 25. Absent

10. Ricochet 26. Nix

11. Jeweled crown 28. Den

12. Hunt for food 30. Wife

13. Stithy 31. Form of John

14. Tune 32. White vestment

15. Research room33. Miami Indian

17. Biafran 34. Seed coat

18. English 35. Public square cathedral city 37. Pulchritudinous

19. Small cyst 39. Art gallery

20. Cuckoos 40. Mens club

21. While 41. Over

22. Piece of butter 42. Different

E Q

QQ aaa aanasgi n QsiBaQ 30(0 saa BSD Qaa aanQ sQSQ&i aaHiiaa

sThmk

WJR E

Mr N

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Ancient

2. Annoyed exclamation

j?"

5*4

3. Terrier

4. Menu item

5. Twinge

6. Stannum

7. Mad

8. Palebuck

9. Columbus sailing point

10. Rings

12. Sandhopper 16. Article

19. Paraffin

20. River island

22. Through

23. Coach

24. Coarse

25. Seer

26. Talons

27. Mere

28. Failure

29: Poes middle name

30. Myself

31. Peace goddess

33. Baton .

34. Andy's friend 36. Girl's name

Par time 26 min.

AP Newifeoture*

11-7 38. Lubricant

AYDEN-GRIFTON i GREENE CENTRAL BOOSTER CLUBS

PRESENTS

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 5

STAR OF HBB HAW

BUCK OWENS

AND THE

BUGKAROOS

WITH

DON RICH

BUDDY ALAN

KENNI HUSKEY

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th

OWE SHOW D;BO .m. e BESEHTEB SEATS 6. B. 4 4_

Ticfcvts available at Music Arts, Gretnviila, Toyland, Farmviile, Foodland, Snow Hili, Jowdy's, WM|itWhn, or any Aydan-Grifton or Graano Contral Boostar AAambar.

PLAZA

756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

EBU^n

BLUEBEARD

He did away with beautifut women. v

ALEXANDER SALKIND CKese^ls [riChard BURTQnI as BLUEBEARD I Also slarfing RAQUEL WELCH | w.th |VIRNA LlSl| and IjOEY HEAThERTQN]

FROMg ONERAMA RELEASING TECHNICOLOR

SHOWS WED. & THUR. 1:30-3:30-5:45-8:00 75c MON. THRU FRI. 1:00 TIL2:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST

DAY!

ILVIS ON TOUR" (G)

SHOWS 1:20-2:5S-4:40-6:2S-:10

IN BlAZiNG COLOR

ANOfHlR PfiOOUCriON

ADULTS ONLY, PLEASE!

SHOWS AT 12:30-2:15^:00-3:45-7:30-9:15 DOORS OPEN 12:15 P.M.

752 7G49 DOWNTOWN GRFENVILLE

LAST DAY! ''KELLYS HEROES" (PO)

WNCT

TUESDAY

7:00 TBA 7:30 Election 11:00 News

WEDNESDAY)

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 News 12 30 Search

Ch. 9

1:00 The H^t 1:25 Timelv Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guid^ Light 2:30 Edgj*6f Night 0:06 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 6:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6.00 News 7 .00 Truth Or 7:30 Mayberry 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 AAedical 10:00 Election Analysis 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Election Returns

WEDNESDAY

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 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cen 11:30 Hollywood 12.Co Jeopardy 12 30 Who, What

12 55 1 00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00

3 30 4:00

4 30 5:00 6:00 6 30 7:00 8:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

News

I Love Lucy On a Match Our Lives Doctors

Another World

Peyton Place

Somerset

Jeannie

Ponderosa

eyeWITNews

NBC News

The Virginian

Mystery Movie

News

Tonight Show News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY 2:00 Newlywed

6:30 Police Surgeon Game 7 00 Election 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 General WEDNESDAY Hospital

7:30 Uncle Waldo ^^ S'!

10:30 Mantrap Takes A Thief

11.00 Lo.ve Amer Lassie

11:30 Bewitched

12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal

11 30 Dick 1:00 News

Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 School Food Service 7:30 Sxcep.

Children

8:00 N.C. News Conference 8:30 Dateline America

9:00 Behind the Lines

9:30 Black Journal 10 : 00 So. Per spective

WEDNESDAY

8:40 Ready Set Go! 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science

10 00 Sesame Street

11:00 Math

11:30 Meet the Arts

12:00 Earth Science 12:30 Electric Co 1 : 00 World of Science 1:30 Physical Science

2:00 Earth Science 2:30 Cultures 3:00 The Supervisor 3:30 Conversations! T) 4:00 Misterogers 4 30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co 6 00 Evening Edition 6:30 Statistics 7:00 Now

7:30 Conversations 8:00 Frustration 8 30 R imers of Ediritch 10 00 Soul

N. Andowfi, al 10.90 North Side Lumber Co., inc. to Warren W! CampbeU. al 10.00 Ralph C. Tucko*, al ,to D. Harper Taykar, Jr., al 10.00 ~ J. W. Tyaon. al to Abner R. Stepps 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Charles T. Aydlette, Sr. 10.00 William G. Blount, al to Frederick Wm. Wagner, al 10.00 E. H. Taft Jr., al to David Evans, Jr. 10.00 Nelson B. Crisp, al to William G. Blount, al 10,00 Frank G. Dupree, III, al to Wm. H. Lewis, Jr., al 10,00 William S. Gardner, al to J. H. Ross, al 10.00 J(rfumie Lee Lockamy, al to Gerald Durwood Smith, al 10.00 Lena E. Manning to J. T. Manning, Jr., al 10.00 Robert L. ONeal, al to Robert Lee Beaman, al 10.00 Pitt-Greene Fertz. & Fuel, Inc. to U.S. Steel Corp. 10.00 Pitt-Greene Fertz. & Fuel, Inc.

Trumans Using

Absentee

Ballots

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Former President and Mrs. Harry S. Truman requested absentee ballots for todays election, according to the Jackson County Board of Election Commissioners.

Absentee ballots may be requested because of infirmity, among other rasons. Truman is 88 and Mrs. Truman, 87.

'The former president and his wife also requested absentee ballots for the Missouri primary in August. In previous elections, the couple had voted in person.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Frmyill Hwy. - 4 Miltf Wet Of Orttnvillt On US 2*4 Your AduH En-tortalnmmt Cantor

to .S. Steel Corp. 10.00 Pitt-Greene Fertz. A Fuel, Int. to U.S. Steel Corp. 10.00

MEMieWIIIIOOK

EIIM TONIGHT

<A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE!

/osaph Moffanstern. Nawswaafc *

An Ingo Preminger Production Color by D LUXE*

Panavision*

TICE

DRIVE.IN

THEATRE

Admission U.25 > Sorry-No Passes i Shows: 6:00-9:00'

WlkMi'ihMlMi

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

MON-SAT

6:00-7:35

9:05

...iiiPi SUNDAY 2:00-3:35 5:05-6:35-8:05

p-a.3ec,k:

TOMORROW!

Banned !n Mexico, France, Spain, Brazi!, Austraiia And 19 Other Countries. Now You Can See it Without A Single Cut!

lUT SHOmR THAT HAD TO WAIT FOR lISm 1970 S TO B WADF INTO A FILM HOLDINB ANYTHING BACH'

PLEASE NOTE

TUCE mo xBnim

Tonight, count on fond with) John Chancellor, David Brinkley and NBC News. Something to keep in mind: on the night of each of the past three Presidential elections, more people watched their vote count on NBC than any other network.

For state-wide and local returns, count on

twitn ess

^ mim

witn m

OyiL

eye

witn m

Complete reports twice each hour

onammKtMavH,

irAUABOBUr

maumat

SourcaVNTl. Avarafa audianca ter three natwofk common covarafa, 1960. '64. "68 Subtect to qualification* available on raquast.