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Clear and colder tonight. Mostly tunny Thnrsday.

91st Year

NO. 268

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION .

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1972

INSIDE READING

Page 12,^ Obituaries Page 16 PKt School Bd. meets

Page 22 Vote tabulation

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTSHolshouser Elected Next N.C. Governor

Helms Wins N,C. Senate Seat

RALEIGH (AP)-SelfHstyled conservative Jesse Helms, drawing heavily on President Nixons popularity, easily won election Tuesday as North Carolina named a Republican to the U.S. Senate for the first time this century.

Helms captured or was leading in 67 of the states counties as he piled up more than 100,-000-vote margin over three-term Rep. Nick Galifianakis, a Durham Democrat.

With 91 per cent of the 2,263 precincts reported, Helms had 717,958 votes, or 55 per cent, to 609,985 for Galifianakis.

Helms vote total was second only to that of President Nixon, who became the largest vote-getter in North Carolinas history.

In a victory statemennt Helms said it was time to put aside rancor and think of the next generation. Americas future will be secure only when America returns to the principles that made her great.

Helms, 51, had been widely known through his 12-year career as a Raleigh television commentator. A frequent critic of the Nixon administration as an editorialist. Helms the candidate eagerly sought the Presidents endorsement for his campaign.

The victory. Helms said, indicated that North Carolina chose conservatism.

Galifianakis, 44, reached the election by ousting incumbent Democrat B. Everett Jordan in the second primary last June. Bitterness from the primary spread into the general election, with Helms using campaign allegations by Jordan to challenge Gallifianakis creda-bility.

Jordan and fellow Democrat Sen. Sam Ervin campaigned actively for Galifianakis, but Helms received the Republican partys top guns, including Nixon and Vice President Spiro Agnew.

Helms won support throughout the st?te, but his strength in the east fell short of the goals set by his staff. He found major help, however, in the Piedmont and ran strong in the west.

Mecklenburg Countys big electorate gave Helms an 8,000-vot^ majority, as did Davidson County. He also led in Alamance, 18,008 to 11,708, while winning Wake, his home county, 41,993 to 36,131.

Galifianakis led in Forsyth, with one precinct unreported, by 1,500 votes, in Guilford 43,-988 to 39,015 and in Durham 23,-381 to 18,847.

Pitt County Backs Nixon And Heims

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

For the first time this century-^s far as anyone can rememberstaunchly Democratic Pitt County yesterday gave a resounding victory to a Republican presidential candidate, mirroring a nation-wide trend that gave President Richard Nixon four more years in the White House by a landslide.

Pitt County voters also helped give Republican senatorial candidate Jesse Helms victory over his Democratic opponent Nick Galifianakis, although Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jim Holshouserwho won state-wide over Democrat Skipper Bowles to become the first Republican governor-elect this century-fell some 2,600 votes behind in the county.

According to unofficial returns tabulated by The Daily Reflector, Republican Nixon took 14,399 Pitt votes as compared with Democrat \ George McGoverns 5,858, in the presidential race. American party candidate John G. Schmitz ran a poor third, taking only 195 votes.

In the race for Governor, Pitt voters cast 11,333 votes for Bowles while giving the state winner Holshouser 8,673 votesa respectable number for a heavily Democratic county that has only 4,391 voters registered as Republican as compared with 28,310 registered Democrats.

American party hopeful Arlis F. Pettyjohn in the race for governor took only 69 ballots.

In the race for U.S. Senator, Pitt voters gave a 502 vote margin to Raleigh radio and TV personality Helms. The Republican polled 10,005 Pitt ballots as

compared with 9,503 votes cast for Galifianakis, the Democrat.

A breakdown of the voting

Pitt Precinct Tabulation On Page 22

by precincts shows that Nixon led in all but two precinctsGreenville 3 and 4 (Third Street School and West End Fire Station) while Helms led in 15 of the countys 26 precincts, with Galifianakis taking the lead in nine. The two senatorial hopefuls tied in two other precinctsin Chicod 3 with a vote of 72-72 and Grimesland 2 with 267 each.

State-wide loser Bowles took 19 of the Pitt voting places to edge out Governor-elect Holshouser who took the other six precincts in the county, by 2,660 votes.

Greenville attorney Robert Browning, manager of Holshousers campaign in the county said this morning we were surprised at the very good reception the voters in Pitt gave to Holshousers candidacy. We feel we were well received in Pitt County.

Browning, as did Helms co-managers in Pitt, at-tornies Nelson Crisp and Dallas McPherson expressed their appreciation for the support given their candidates.

McPherson siad Id like to thank all the people, that worked during the campaign; and termed Helms win a tremendous victory for Helms personally and for the Republican party in North Carolina.

Mrs. Crisp said for me. Im about as happy as I have ever been over any political election, adding of course I want to thank everybody. They worked hard and we had the cooperation of the Nixon reelection committee, along with the Holshouser group.

That joint effort caused us to win, she noted.

In other raceswhich in fact proved to be not close at allPitt residents gave incumbent First District

(Continued On Page 12).

RALEIGH (AP)-Jim Holshouser, a boyish looking, 38-year-old lawyer and state legislator, has become the first Republican governor of North Carolina in 70 years.

Holshouser scored a narrow, upset victory over Democrat Hargrove Skipper Bowles in Tuesdays election, completing a Republican sweep led by President Nixon and U.S. Senate candidate Jesse Helms.

With 92 per cent of the states 2,263 precincts counted, Holshouser had 705,307^otes, or 52 per cent of the total. Bowles 657,030 votes represented 48 per cent, and American party candidate Arlis Pettyjohn collected less than 1 per cent with 8,217 votes. President Nixon led the GOP ticket with 70 per cent of the vote.

It was not until 2:50 a.m. that , Holshouser could walk into the Hilton Inn and with a wide grin, tell his followers that, My Dad has been waiting a long time for a Republican governor in this state. Im glad I could help him see it happen.

Bowles, who spent $1.3 million in his losing effort, conceded defeat about five minutes later. He smiled and told his supporters to, Wake up in the morning and say Jim Holshou

sers going to be a great governor because were going to help him.

The lead in their race had see-sawed back and forth Tuesday night as returns slowly trickled in. In the end, Holshousers strength in both rural and urban areas of the populous Piedmont was enough to overcome the advantage Bowles maintained in the rural and traditionally Democratic east.

Holshouser had a margin of 6,000 votes in Wake County (Raleigh); 14,000 in Mecklenburg (Charlotte); 9,000 in Forsyth (Winston-Salem); and 2.-000 in both New Hanover (Wilmington) and Bun)mbe (Asheville).

He expanded on. normal Republican pluralities in rural Piedmont and mountain counties, carrying Cabarrus by 5,000 Votes and Avery by better than 3 to 1.

In areas where Bowles was expected to be strong, Holshouser held his lossses to a minimum. He lost Guilford County, Bowles home, by only 1,000 votes and Durham by 4,000. The only counties in which Bowles scored heavy victories were sparsely populated eastern areas which could not overcome Holshousers strength in the Piedmont.

BOWLES CONGRATULATES N.C. Re|Hiblican Governor-elect Jim Holshouser (left) is congratulated by

loser Democrat Hargrove Bowles and his wife Jessamine. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixpn Triumph

Improvements Committee Is

Appointed

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer President Nixon has soared

POPULAR VOTE (11:00 a. m. Wednesday)

to his greatest perscmal

Votes

Pet.

triumph, but his landslide re-

Nixon

43,167,207

election confronts him with at

McGovern

26,751,829

least two more years of divided

Schmitz

993,957

government as Democrats kept

Spock

66,298

firmly in command of Ck>n-

gress.

for Mr. Nixonand not a party

tional Chairman

Robert J

Nixon swept the nation from

triumph, said Republican Na-

Dole.

coast to coast Tuesday in one of historys most massive victories. He captured 49 of the 50 states and approached the highest popular-vote percentage of any American president.

The Presidents 521-17 elec-toral-vote majority over Democratic challenger George McGovern rivaled Franklin D. Roosevelts 1936 victory of 523 to 8. McGovern won only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia in his partys worst presidential showing.

And Nixons 61 per cent of the vote was close to the previous record, the 61.1 per cent attained by Democrat Lyndon B. Johnson eight years ago.

But Democrats, ousting four veteran Republican senators, actually gained two seats for a probable 57-43 margin in the new Congress. Th^ lost only a handful of House seats and gained a net of one governorship when Daniel Walker finally edged GOP incumbent Richard Ogilvie in Illinois.

This is a personal triumph

Unbroken Slate Of Demos Win Council Of State

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The same voters who gave Republican Jim Holshouser North Carolinas governorship, elected an unbroken slate of I>emocrats to nine Council of State positions.

Jim Hunt, a 35-year-old Wilson attorney, led the Democratic sweep for council of state positions with an impressive win over John A. Johnny Walker, wealthy Republican building supply dealer, and American Party candidate Benjamin McLendon.

Returns from 1,679 of the states 2,263 precincts gave 556,100 or 56 per cent to Hunt to

435,232 for Walker and 6,648 for McLendon.

Hunts victory put him in the forefront of those considered as likely contenders in future elections.

Carried to reelection in the Democratic sweep of the Council of State positions, were Secretary of State Thad Eure, Treasuer Edwin Gill, Auditor Henry Bridges, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgsn, Commissioner of agriculture Jim Graham and Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips.

Also swept to victory were Democrats John Ingram and W. C. Billy Creel in the (Continued on page 12)

By CAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE A committee to plan for the improvement of the looks and the parking situation in downtown Farmville was appointed last night by Mayor W.E. Joyner during a meeting of the Town Commissioners.

The committee is composed of T. Eli Joyner Jr., chairman; Jack McDavid, Cedric Davis, J.I. Morgan Jr., Horace Allen, Jack Lewis, and Louis Williams.

Public hearing were held and the following streets were approved for paving, curbing and guttering: Horton Street from Main to Williams Street; Barrett Street from Pine to George Street; Hines Street from Main to George Street; and Davis Street eastwardly to Crestwood.

Public hearings were set on the conditional use in an R-20 zone for apartments requested by Gid Holloman and for the addition of a food store next the Pitt County Transportation Company in the M-1 (light industry) zone on South Main Street, as requested by Jim Lancaster.

The Board approved allowing AC. Monks new plant just outside the city limits to be put on the city fire alarm system.

The company will be given the number 49 and will pay for the installment of the alarm lines from the city limits into the plant, the Board indicated. The (Company wanted to be a part of the town system, so its administrators, as well as firemen, would be alerted in event of fire. B)oned-in alarms are all given the number 71, not indicating where the fire is.

Police Chief Carl Tanner and Town Administrator Andy Martin were confirmed as representatives to the Mideast Law and Order Commission. Martin was also approved as representative to deal with the Economic Development Commission and as a representative to apply for funds under the Clean Water Bond Act. Mrs. Margie Tripp was appointed his deputy in EDA dealings.

It was agreed to advertise for sale a caterpillar tractor no longer used by the town.

The Board reiterated that individual homeowners are responsible for reworking their driveways, though they did leave it to the disgression of the Town Administrator to make amends if he feels that the town is responsible in any particular (Continued on page 12)

Amendments Overwhelmingly Approved By Tar Heel Voters

WINNER HELMS Republican Jesse Helms' gives his wife Dorothy a kiss after winning North Carolinas senatorial race. At l^t is their son. Charies. (AP Wirephotoi

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina voters have overwhelmingly approved five amendments to their state constitution.

Included in the sweep was an amendment which would raise from 18 to 21 the minimum age that a person can hold public office in the state.

In approving this amendment, the voters disregarded the (heading of the two major candidate fOT goyernw-, Ji^ Skipper Bowles, ak leaders throughout the state.

The same amendment also would lower the voting age to 18. However, this will have no effect since an amendment to the U.S. Ck>nstitution had already lowered the voting age.

Two of the amendments were adopted over the strong objections of U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin and Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt of the state Supreme Coprt.

But Jbe two amendments, prepared by the Nwih Carolina Courts Commission, were passed overwhelmingly by the General Assembly.

One of the amendments would empower the General As

sembly to set a retirement age for judges and would activate legislation passed by the 1971 General Assembly to set the retirement age for ai^llate court judges at 72 and for trial court judges at 70.

Another amendment wcxild activate a 1971 act creating a judicial Standards Commission with power, to censure or remove judges.

objected that the two^^end^rps would undermine the independence of the judiciary. ys

Bobbitt said the provisions go fat beyond the bounds of necessity and prudence and would do more harm than g(X)d. There was virtually no opposition to an amendment that would declare environmental protection a proper function of the state of North Carolina.

A fifth amendment would restrict the incorp<H-ation of new municipalities within certain distances of existing municipalities. The North Carolina League of Municipalities strongly favored the amendment which was aimed at insuring the orderly development of urban areas around cities.

ITS OVER Eleanor McGovern holds her hands together as her husband. Sen. George McGovern makes his concession speech. (AP Wirephoto)

Wife Upset At Hubby Smoking On The Sly

HER HIGHNESS . . . Miss Donya Health of Greenville reigned as

Homecoming Queen of the N.C. School for the Deaf at Morganton this year.

Homecoming Queen Was Teams Unanimous Choice

By CAROL TVER RenectorSUff Writer

Mr. and Mrs, Cecil B. Heath of Greenville despaired when they learned that their daughter, Donya, had a kind of nerve deafness that could not be helped. But neither they nor Donya have allowed this handicap to keep her from becoming the lovely young lady she is.

This fall Donya was crowned Homecoming Queen at the North Carolina School for the Deaf at Morganton. She was the unanimous choice of the Schools football

team.

Donya Nadine Heath was bom in 1952 in Snow Hill, one of the Heaths three childro. She is not totally deaf, but it became apparent when she was a very young child that her hearing was seriously impaired. Trips to hearing specialists in numerous places left he<parents with the same answer You would be wasting; your money on any kind of treatment. Nerve deafness cant be changed.

Donya was entered in a private school and then in public school, but her parents

Community Ambassador Speaks To Group

Miss Jennifer Schaal, who was a community ambassador to Nigeria this summer, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club FYiday afternoon.

Miss Schaal is a senior at J. H. Rose High School and was sponsored by the United Christian Youth Fellowship. Two ambassadors are selected each year by the organization.

The speaker told of the rapid change and development taking place in Nigeria and showed a collection of slides of her activities while there.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, acting president, conducted the meeting. Miss Elizabeth Walker have the devotional.

New officers elected at the meeting were: President, Mrs. Ernest Holt; Vice President. Mrs, J. L. Savage; Second Vice President. Mrs. Etta Gill; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Galloway; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. R. Jackson;

Treasurer, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell; Historian, Mrs. Frank Pollard; and Reporter. Mrs. R. P. Rogers.

It was announced that Mrs. Shackell will head a committee for a bake sale at Overtons Super Market on Nov. 18.

Mrs. Vance Perkins, house chairman, reported on the painting of the club house. Mrs. J. Con Lanier asked members to bring gifts for Operation Santa Gaus to the December meeting. Mrs. Dink James presented the N. C. Federation project from members.

The Fine Arts Department will

meet Nov. 14 at the club building and the Home Life Department will meet on Nov. 21. Mrs. Paul Davenport announced that she will be planting trees on the club grounds in the near future.

A covered-dish dinner will be served at the December meeting and new officers will be installed and reports will be given.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Holt, chairman, Mrs. Milam Johnson, Mrs. Shackell, Miss Gladys Stokes, Miss Walker. Mrs. H. R. Risers and Mrs. Marvin Riddle.

Bazaar And Limcheon Set For Saturday

The Christian Womens Fellowship of Red Oak Christian Church is having a bazaar and luncheon on Saturday, Nov. 11, at the Red Oak Comihunity Building.

A chicken salad lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m.-l :30 p.m. and the sale is from 10:30 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.

The bazaar will be centered around the theme: Lets Have An Old-Fashioned Christmas Items featured will be homemade cakes, pies, cookies, and candies, home canned fruits, vegetables, preserves and pickles, original Christmas decorations made by the women of the church as well as crafts and country produce including collards, potatoes, tomotoes, etc.

All friends of the church and community are invited to attend.

soon learned that she would not be able to get the kind of special help she needed. So her parents made die tough decision to send her far from home to Morganton where she could be best trained with her handicap always taken into account. She was enrolled in 1962.

She was a Junior Girl Scout and later a Senior Girl Scout. In her high school years, rfie was a sophomore class vice presidit and princess of the class for Homecoming and she was secretary of her junior class. She belongs to the Junior National Association for the Deaf, was seargeant-at-arms of that organization last year and this year is advisor of the Peewee N.A.D. She received awards for Most Improved Student two years ago and the Citizenship Award last year.

She was a member of the Pep Squad her freshman year, a cheerleader her sophomore year, and head cheerleader last year and again this year. Sie played forward on the basketball team for three years and was a member of the Monogram Qub three years.

She is a Science Gub member and was secretary last year, and is in the Anchor Gub, which she serves as president, having been treasurer last year. I%e is associate editor of The High School News, a publication written and printed by high school students. She belongs to The Upper Group, an organization whose members are chosen for their good judgment, maturity, and fine character traits.

Donya now wears the latest in hearing aids, tiny un-noticeable devices that improve her hearing to 45 per cent in one ear and 50 per cent in the other, her mother says. Her speech is remarkably clear, so anyone can understand it well.

She has already completed her high school subjects, but will not graduate until June, 1973. She plans to attend Galludet College in Washington, D.C.

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By Abigail Van Buren

( ivn toy Ckkaw Tritoww W. Y. Ntwt Syai., Ic)

DEAR ABBY: I need hdp desperately. Please dont tell me that I am stiq>kl to be worrying about something like this with so much real unhapt^ness in the worid today, bat here is my^iroUem.

My husband and I have bem ha{^>ity married for 24 years. I am 45 and he is 46. We have three children. About a year ago I caught my httsband snxAdng a dgaret after he had iM*omiaed me hed quit three years a^. Wen, I bumped into him accidentally downtown and he had a cigaret in his mouth! I was sidE with disappointment.

He promised me bended knee that he would never smoke another cigaret as long as he lived, but whai hed come h<ne, sometimes I smelled smdce on his clothes and in his hair. He said hed hem around smokers, and I believed him.

Well, I caught him smoking again in the basement and then I reaUy went to pieces. I am especially heartsick because his father, vdw was a dialn smdcer, died oi Uwoat cancer at the age ol SS. I love him, Abby, but I feel like leaving him. He has disai^inted me so terribly, Ive lost ell respect for him. And here I was bragging to all oar friends that he had quit when bis brothers didnt have the guts to. What a fool Ive made of myself. Can you help me? HUMILIATED AND MISERABLE

DEAR HUMILIATED: Lets pot first Uiiags first. Are yoe miseraUe becanse yo were hnmiUated, or because you are coneemed about your bnsbauds beaMi? 1 kuow you love him, but your Imsbaads smdkiug has turned into a power struggle between you two. Quit nagging him and making Urn feel like a little boy who has to sneak a smoke behind the bam. He knows Uie haurds involved, but the poor man is hooked. He needs your love and understanding not Uureats and puniahment. Yon cant MAKE him qutt. But he can quit if be realty waNUa to.

DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a young

BUM, and we plan to marry soon. I have a 2>year-(dd child, but I have never been married.

Ityr fieuoe of eourse knowa all abou(^it, as the diUd lives with me. The problem is how to tell his parents. He says they are from the oM country and may not understand.

I have never met them as iey Uve in another state, but they have been aiddng their son to bring me to meet them. How do we go about Ixeaking the news?

CHICAGO PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: When yon go to moet them, take your cIBd along. HU prente will prebabty assume yon are widowed or divorced. U [and when] they inqnire about Hie ddlds father, tell tbma the tratb. TheyD snnrive.

DEAR ABBY: Someone wrote in asking if it was okay to ask a stranger if he was wearing a toupeeand where he bougM it. You advised him against it, saying if it looked like a toupee it was no compliment.

Listen to this: a woman I bad never laid eyes on before came iq> to me while I was waiting for a bus, and said, Excuse me, M if you are wearing a brassiere, would you^ mind telling me what make it is?

I was, and I told her. But Ive never been so shodmd in all my life. STOPPED COLD IN EUGENE, ORE.

Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY. BOX M7W, L. A.. CALIF, mm amd emehoe a stamped, addressed envri^.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send <1 to Abby. Box tlllt. Lm Angeles. Cat mm.

Family Reunion The annual Reel family reunion will be held Sunday, Nov. 12, at the Timothy Community Building, Gardnersville.

All relatives are invited to attend and take a picnic basket.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lewis Jr. and son, Steve, have gone to Augusta, Ky., for the funeral of Mrs. Lewiss father, E. B. Winter.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. Ed Mills reque^ the hixior of your presence at the marriage of his daughter, Elizabeth Delois, to Linwood Eteri Wetherington, on Sunday, Nov. 19, \at 3:00 p.m. in the Pleasiit HiU Free Will Baptist Church.

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Christmas Story Gets New Warmth In Book

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, November 8, 19723

Taking Care Of Those Teeth Is Serious Business

ByJOYSTILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Marjorie Holmes doesnt claim to have created a new plot for her latest novel. The story is. in fact, nearly two thousand years old.

My objective was to take the principals of the Christmas story off the holiday cards that ^ave made them into stereotypes and turn them into human beings with whom todays people can relate, explains the author of Two From Galilee. Its the greatest love story of all timethe love of two young people under those trying circumstances, she says of her tale of Mary and Joseph facing scandal, family conflict

and an awesome responsibility as a result of Marys pregnancy.

Admitting that such a bo(dc might have been considered sacrilegious up until a few years ago, she adds, Now the world is ready for it.

The petite Miss Holmes, whose numerous previous works include the best-seller, Ive Got To Talk To Somebody, God, got the inspiration for Two From Galilee appropriately enough on a Christmas Eve.

I had gone to church with my teen-age daughter, she recalls, and the fragrance of the hay in the manger suddenly gave me a great sense of the reality of the event. It hit me

Reports Given At Service League Meeting Monday

Various reports highlighted the meeting of the Service League of Greenville held Monday morning at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. Charles Stevens, president, heard the following committee chairmen.

Mrs. Herbert Carter, Bloodmobile, announced that the Bloodmobile visit to the ECU campus last week was successful. Sixty-one members worked 188(4 hours and 380 pints of blood were collected. The next visit will be held on Thursday, Dec. 14 at the Du Pont Plant Kinston.

Projects, Mrs. William H. Watson, reminded members who are helping with the United Fund Drive to complete their cards. Mrs. J. C. Lanier, chairman for Mental Health, requested members to bring unwrapped gifts for patients at Cherry Hospital to the December meeting.

Mrs. Reid Hooper, Layettes, thanked sustaining members for their assistance in sewing layettes last month. She reported three calls answered for layettes. Mrs. W. S. Bost, sustaining, reported that the sustaining members held a sewing bee and assisted with*the completion of layettes.

Hospital Activities, Mrs.

Gerald Crane, reported 180 Haloween tray favors were made for Pitt Hospital patients and an arrangment was made for the Pediatric Ward. 9ie asked for volunteers to help with Thanksgiving favors.

Mrs. Ford McGowan, Emergency Ciiarity, reported four calls for assistance and asked those interested in donating Christmas baskets for the needy to contact her. Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, Mrs. Frank Longino, advised members that one call was answered and one gift to the fund had been received.

Mrs. Ercell Webb, Coffee Shop, told of the Thanksgiving holiday schedule at the Coffee Shop and Mrs. Richard Capwell, Lending Chest, reported a call for a wheelchair and one bedrest and two wheelchairs were returned.

It was announced by Mrs. F. F. Hendrix, CivU Defense, that a course in First Aid or home nursing will be given if enough members are interested.

In closing, Mrs. Stevens announced that she had received a call from Aycock Junior High School for volunteers to assist students who are insufficient in reading. Several members volunteered their help.

that it really happened, and Mary was a girl not any older than my dau^ter fitting beside me that night.

My diole being as a woman responded to the idea, she continues. Birth is a miracle, whether a child is bom in a delivery room, a ghetto or a staMe.

Miss Holmes began to study the history (rf the Jewi^ people and to absorb the pt^tical and social flavor of the times. She made a trip to Israel, con-frming and enlarging on my own understanding.

T could smell the odors and hear die sounds and see the sights that pe(^le'saw then, she says with a note of awe. It was a moving experience to be in Galilee because I had been so immersed in it. I felt quite at home.

Dnce the research was completed the writing came easily, says Miss Holmes, who writes five days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 or 6 p.m. whether shes inspired or not.

Once I get at the typewriter I get. inspired, declares the bubbling blue-eyed blond. I may start with no joy for my days work but after several hours Im so excited I cant stop.

The author, recipient of the 1972 Woman of Achievement award from the National Fed-eratimi of Press Women, teaches writing classes at universities and workshops. She admits that writing takes talent but insists that possessors of such talent should respect it enough to practice every day.

And there are great flashes of inspiration, she adds, marvelous moments when you should leave the dinner party, leave the dishes, get up if its the middle of the nightand write.

Miss Holmes has been practicing what she preaches since her first book was published 30 years ago and has two more volumes scheduled for publication in 1973. She not only writes a weekly newspaper column and a monthly magazine column, but travels extensively for lectures and radio and television shows.

In addition she loves dancing 'and walking and, as a native of Storm Lake, Iowa, where she was bom practically on the lake, she often swims three times a day. Its a gruelling schedule that belies her fragile appearance.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - So youve been reading about iM^ventive dentistry. You hear that if the mouth is properly cleaned, dental problems will be minimized, maybe even be gone forever. It has finally gotten to you that if you know what to do, you may never wear false teeth; maybe you will never even have another cavity. Now how do you go about making preventive care a part of your life?

Many dentists today agree that the primary cause of inflammatory gum disease and tooth decay is the almost invis-iblegummy mass of microorganisms called dental plaque. If plaque is thoroughly removed every 24 hours, it does not have a chance to ferment and start trouble. If, for example, inflammation has begun, it can be completely arrested in less than a month on a preventive program, so long as- it has not progressed to form infected pockets between gums and teeth.

The prevention program begins when dental plaque is revealed to the patient.

One way to show it is with a high4ntensity hand lamp with an optically-designed filter lens. This light illuminates invisible dental plaque when it is covered with a pleasant-tasting solution.

When the plaque is revealed, the attack is planned. Weapons are a soft nylon tooth brush with three or four rows of bristles rounded at the tips, and a supply of dental floss.

Before embarking on a home care program however, all plaque and tartar, the hardened substance that develops from old plaque, should be removed thoroughly by a dentist or a dental hygienist. A professional cleaning on a regular basis is advisable because it catches

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any tartar that might collect in the most difficult-to-reach parts of the mouth, and checks any possibility of unrecognized infection.

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teeth the forefinger of each hand is used to guide the floss. TTie fingers controlling the floss should not be more than one-half inch apart. The floss should not be forced between the teeth, but inserted gently by sawing back and forth at the point where teeth contact each other. Slide the floss gently into place, down to the gum tissue, but not into the gum to cause discomfort or bleeding. Using

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A' Different World Tomorrow?

Joseph C. Harach of *The Christan Science Monitor theorizes that the Vietnam war is tiie last of its particular kind which the worid is likely to experience for quite a while.

It is an ideological war derivingirom a period of history in which ideology y^uoioed the thinking of statesmen and the attitudes of peoples, he wrote in the influential newspaper. It hais its historical parallels in -the wars between Christians and Muslims at the end of the first millenium and bet-

Curriculum Is Wide-Ranging

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Greek

civilization and auto

mechanics are subjects with equal claim to a place in the school curriculum.

BRYAN ^ ^ H4ISLIP

Education for democratic citizenship must be comprehensive, said Dallas Herring, scholar-citizen and craftsman.

Train the man to operate the machine, he advised, but never forget he is a man with a share in mankinds heritage of learning and culture.

I see no conflict whatsoever between career education and liveral arts, he said. They complement each other in the total development of useful skills.

He used a much used quote from Charles Brantly Aycock. Every child has a right through the public sc1mx>1s, affirmed Herring, to burgeon out all that is within him.

The ideal of universal and comprehensive education ex{Mressed by Aycock, North Carolinas tum-of-the century Education Governor, is best achieved by the unique American approach of lay boards responsible for school policies and budgets. Herring added.

He is chief lay spokesman for Tar Heel schools. A 45-year-old bachelor and businessman from Rose Hill in Duplin County, Herring is chairman of the state board of education.

PrirfessUmal Role Dominant

Complexities of administering an expanding system have enlarged the role of professionals in recent years, he granted. The very burden of detail is so extensive that frequently there is no choice but to approve what professional leaders have proposed, he explained.

For example, at a recent monthly meeting the state board members received a bulky document on teacher training policies. We had to take it on faith, for reasons satisfactory to the professionals, when we should have had more time to digest it, Herring observed.

I hope my criticism is constructive and not negative, he added.

The lay board and the professional staff each has its area, though somtimes Iverlapping.'' The line between cant always be clearly defined. Some things we have

to do together, Herring conceded.

In any case, lay involvement is dynamic and not static. If it were nothing more than a rubber stamp, they wouldnt need me, said Herring.

He takes seriously citizen responsibility. He was mayor of Rose Hill at 23, served five year on the Duplin County board of ^ucation, and was appointed to the state board 15 years ago.

Perfect Attendance Record He hasnt missed a meeting in the more than two decades covered by the three public positions.

F>-om lodl community to state level, citizens todiy are inclined to feel left out and frustrated for in^iHit to the operation of their schools.

The fact remains. Herring insisted, that the schools belong to the peofde. The professionals are the hired help. Administrators and teachers have a distinctive role, but all citizens must be involved in the decisions on policy and direction, he said.

Ihey will come in and speak out when the door is open, he added.

He recalled a 1959 statewide curriculum study in which 30,000, both lay and professional, participated. It caused so much interest and talk that Terry Sanford based his campaign for governor on it and rode into office, said Herring.

School Support Waned There followed an era of progress and a groundswell oi school support, dissipated by the crisis ovct racial integration. Pe<H>le clammed up and with drew, and the schools were set back, the board chairman omimented.

New, with that crisis in large measure behind, the time is due and overdue to open the doors again. Herring suggested.

I hope the next governor will use the technique to develop active grassroots understanding of policy questions involved, and to generate renewed supporffor public education, he said.

A study to find answers is not the goal. The education building is full answers. We need to let the people find the answers for themselves, Herring asserted.

More than money, the exertion of leadership for public involvement in schools could serve to advance the cause of education, Herring said. As for funds, he continued, they will be forthcoming as people recognize and demand needed improvements in the schools. We havent begun to scratch the surface in financing our schools. 'The people of North Carolina can afford what they want in public education, he declared.

ssssmtiasii t

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ween Protestants and Roman Catholics in the I6th and 17 centuries.

It was a war which began on the assumption that the issue was Communists against anticommunists. It is ending in a world in which Communists and non-Communists are groping toward ways and means of doing business with each other. Germany and Korea are ^ most prominent examples.

Well, it does appear that the long and agonizing Vietnam war is nearing its conclusion. We have little doubt that a cease fire will be signed and that both sides will observe it simply because neither will want to risk resuming the exhausting and fruitless fighting.

We think, too, with trade resuming between Communist and non-Communist nations, that we are going to live in a different world than that which preceded the Vietnam war. When nations depend on each other for essential goods, they are less likely to begin blowing ech other up.

That will leave it to the historians to determine the results of the American involvement in Vietnam.

It may be seen as years of senseless bloodshed which fnally impressed on Mankind the futility of war ; or it could be seen as a strong and final stand by the free world against Communism which fnally made the revolutionary leaders realize that it was better to co-exist than to fight the other half <rf the world.

Right now the bloodshed and suffering are too close for we comtemporaries to make a judgment; and anyway the historical judgment will be made in the light of events yet to occur.

The important thing for both sides right now is to hammer out the final agreements needed to bring about the cease-fire.

odds Overcome By Holshouser

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH Republican Party leaders across North Carolina looked at Jim Holshouser a year ago and remarked: Hes an excellent man.but he cant beat Jim Gardner.

There were other raps against Holshouser. Some said he looked too young to be elected Governor. Other said he would never be able to raise the money needed to campaign.

But while people were busying themselves with reasons why Holshouser could not win, he was out in the mountains, in the Piedmont, and in the flat country of the East, drumming up support for his candidacy.

While chairman of the North Carolina GOP, Holshouser had collected his share of lOUs. He was calling them in.

To the surprise of many people, Holshouser had wide

backing in his run against Jim Gardner in the primary. And that victory, more than anything else, made Holshouser strong enough to win election to the Governors Mansion.

No longer did people say he looked too young. He had taken on the toughest candidate his party could offer and beaten him in a bitter battle.

Against Bowles, Holshouser had another kind of problem. It was money. Bowles had plenty. Holshouser had very little.

The Boone attorney tried to turn this into an advantage, by saying at every stop that the Governors office couldnt be bought and that people were sick and tiredj)f seeing Bowles on television.

Holshouser had his own polls. He kept telling people that he was gaining and two weeks ago, he said he was (Continued on page 8)

By JAY SHARBUTT

Saw It In 16 Countries

NEW YORK (AP) - Its to believe, but Tuesday nights television coverage of the presidential election was seen live and n^tly in color by millions of hewers in 16 foreign countries.

Satellites made it possible. The foreign report was broadcast from four studios at NBC, which ran this years international election night television pool.

Network correspondents ranging in nationality from Japanese to Danish stood before the camera, trying to explain in their own language our turbulent way of electing a president and the Congress.

It was a far, so{^isticated cry from 1948, when a U.S. presidential election was televised by the networks for the first time.

Todays international cov-

j Public Forum |

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30ft x

words >:

To the editor:

I wish to suggest a useful way to spend some of the federal funds Greenville is to receive. I think money should be spent to build sidewalks and bicycle paths for the citys many nondrivers children, the elderly and the poor. Because sidewalks are now lacking in many areas, pedestrians are forced into the streets in front of speeding cars. Because bicycle paths are nonexistent everywhere, accidents and injuries to cyclists increase.

Not only the present non-drivers would benefit by this addition to Greenvilles amenities. If it were safe to walk and cycle, many more people who are now locked to their steering wheels would discover the pleasures of these activities. The city would not need to spend so much money widening streets and building roads. Air pollution would not be so rapidly on the rise. Not so many pleasant green places would have to be covered with asphalt for parking lots.

Nothing will ever replace the car entirely of course. But I think Greenville is small enough that walking and cycling should be made possible, too.

Sincerely yours,

Mrs. Marilyn Stephenson

Other Editors Say Wages & Inflation

(Christian Science Monitor)

A part from the political uncertainties normal in a preelection period, the Price Commission has some purely economic considerations that must be gnawing at Chairman C. Jackson Grayson, Jr.

The solid progress toward economic recovery, which is still gaining momentum, concerns inflation-watchers as much as it elates stockholders. Early readings of after-tax earnings for the third quarter indicate a likely 20 percent increase, compared to 13 percent in the first half of the year. That may put a smile on corporate executive faces, but it brings frowns to the Price Commission.

It means that price controls and profit margin ceilings are rapidly coming into a clinch as the recovery goes on. Some large corporations have already bumped up against the ceiling.

Now the Price Commission h^s to pick its way between sustaining the recovery and holding back inflation. This concern continues despite welcome news of the first decline in wholesale prices in 13 months. The inflation threat remains latent in the labor contract negotiations scheduled for 1973. As labor leaders eye the fattening profit margins of business, they will be tempted to seek inflation-generating settlements.

Corporate board chairmen are, oi course, as aware of this as is the Price Commission. And they have an optUm to restrain their stockholders desires for dividends by diverting earnings from increased production into lower prices. To the extent that they do this, they can cwinter the thrusts of organized labor for excessive wage increase settlements.

But the record of businessmen in playing the game this way is not impressive. That is why the Price Commissiwi was created in the first place because American business and labor had failed to discipline themselves and indulged in a years-long wage-price spiral.

It would be nice to believe that both businessmen and labor leaders have learned that lesson by now. Perhaps they have. But if not, then it is the Price Commissions duty to show them the way by imposing some price cutbacks in strategic areas. Enough to show it means business, but not so much as to turn off the economic recovery.

erage wasnt even national then. The technology hadnt advanced to the point where a television signal could be relayed from the Muehlbach Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., the election night headquarters of President Harry S. Truman.

Perhaps its just as well The only scene television would have shown was one of tired, bedraggled reporters lounging around, talking to each other and wondering where Truman had gone.

We didnt know where he was that night, said Frank Boprgholtzer, NBC radios man at t^ Muehlbach in 1948 and now a television correspondent for NBC News in Los Angeles.

Truman, as Bourgholtzer and the others learned the next morning, had spent the night at the Elms Hoel in Excelsior Springs, 30 miles northeast of Kansas City.

The watch at the Muehlbach wasnt particularly productive. Radio had no projections, no computers to speed the vote count in an election which all the polls said Truman was certain to lose.

The reporters at the hotel only had news wires to keep them abreast of the national vote. And, as Bougholtzer recalls, the time dragged on without any definite result.

The moment that sticks most in Bourgholtzers mind came at about 2 a.m., when Windsor Booth, then Time magazines White House correspondent, ^ made a cursory check of the wires at the hotel press room. What he saw excited him.

I remember he sort of shouted, *Hey, damnit, the old mans going to win this thing, Bourgholtzer said.

And we all went over to the wires and looked at them and said, Ah, come on. Win,

(Continued on page 8)

Words

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (^) ~ Remarks you cant escape from hearing after a national election:

The people have spoken.

I told you right at the start ulio the winner would be.

We may have lost the battle, but that doesnt mean we have lost the war.

I dont know whether the best man won or nat. All I know is that my man lost.

I admit I told you that if we didnt win this one. Id push a peanut from Times Square to Pikes Peak, but uh I was just kind of exaggerating a little to make my point.

Its all a lot of hot air anyway.

Maybe, now that weve got that out of the way, everybody in the office can get back to business.

The whole thing reminds me of a three-ring circus.

I think the mud we threw was better than the mud they threw, but the trouble was they had twice as much mud to throw.

The time has come to thank our loyal supporters. Without the kind of help we got from you, defeat would have been impossible.

No, I cant say we didnt have enough principles and issues. What we were short of was a little thing called money.

Well, Im glad the whole nonsense is over for another four years.

To tell you the truth, the last one I really trusted was Calvin Coolidge, but I forget why.

What difference does it make to us, anyway? We still have to go on working five days a week from here to eternity. The way those fellows talked, I thought that when we woke up the day after the election the world would look com-

(Continued On Page 8)

Ago Today 40 Years

ByGWYNCOGHILL November 8.1932 The Greenville Fire Department is going to do its bit toward informing the public the outcome of the national election tonight. By radio and close contact with the wire service of the Daily Reflector, the firemen, when the election of a President has been officially declared, will make it known over the bull-throated whistle used in sounding fire alarms. If Roosevelt is elected number thirty-seven will be sounded, if Hoover s re-elected the fire house will be as still as a mouse.

In spite of drizzling rain which continued throughout the night and day, long lines of voters awaited their |urn to ballot at the two voting places at the cqurt house here today.

Strength For Today Young Managers On The Move

Rv intixi riTMiuiirir derstandine business consultant, manv onmnAni#>s werpnt fniH thpv wpi

WE SHOULD CHEER UP The Roman Catholic Church, the Eastern

Orthodox churches and the Protestant churches regard Christian truth from slightly different angles. Fully

ninetyTive per cent of what any one of these branch churches teaches is believed and taught by the other two branches. 'They differ largely in what consitutes authority.

The fact, however, that God is-the Creator of the universe and our HeaveS^"^^1ii:^;^**' that, Jesus^Christ is regarded by all Christian believers as Gods divine Son and our Saviour, that the Holy Spirit has been given believers to guide them in the way of truth and that God has revealed Himself and his will in many ways, particularly through the Biblethese beliefs are held by all branches of the

Christian church.

We happen at the present time to be passing through a profound moral decline. Political conditions throughout the world confused and often terrifying. 'The disposition of the different branches of the Christian church to regard one another in a spirit of amity, understanding and friendship is therefore one of the most hopeful circumstances that has taken

There are differences between the different branches of the Churchand there should be. But this should not make us ienemies. We have a broad world to live in, a world of opportunities as well as problems. This is not a time for hopelessness but for hope, faith and hard work.

-vBy Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The voluntary egression rate among managers in their 30s has been shooting upward since the first of the year, said the professor. Optimism prevails, and the young mobiles are changing jobs again.

It is nothing unexpegted. Just as water churns when the kettle is heated, so also do the talented young mangrs begin toqwve aho^.wji^^e^ economy gets hot.

Eugene Jennings, who has spent his adult life hes a bit on the far side of 40 studying ex^tive mobility, maintains that this grouf) is the avantgarde of job changers, and that younger and (rider executives will follow their lead.

This group is vital to un-

derstanding business economics, he said. They have the most mobility, the greatest capacity to be optimistic. 'They are good barometer ^of optimism. When they "move it means pecle are betting on the future.

For at least two years this group, which usually is the most free to change jobs, was frustrated. Intelligence dictated that they watch their nests. They were unable to hasten Jieir 4^

But there is more than optimism and ambiti(xi involved in executive churning, which still isnt as intense as it was in prerecession days but may be double the rate oi 1969 and 1970.

Between 1965 and 1968, said Jeraiings, who is a professor at Michigan State University, an author and business

consultant, many companies recruited more talent than they needed. Then came the recession.

They discovered that too many of the people they had hired were not of the proper caliber. They were forced to (xxinsel out a lot of young and middle-age managers. To be counseled out is to be laid off gently.

In re<kicing their staffs, however, many companies failed to reassure competent VYorkefre wjh(ipi4hey wanted

talented people lost their sense of direction, said Jennings. They too expected the ax.

Many of these managers are now moving on, said. Jennings, who maintains 41 listening posts in corporations. Their emiri(^ent was never reinforced by the company, he said. They

werent told they were wanted.

Easing their movement is the fact that opportunities of age exist. Because of the vagaries of birth rates and economic growth, middle-age managers are in growing demand. There are openings for those in their late 30s to mid-40s.

Those who can market themselves now tend to go, Jennings observed. They are rebelling against cor-

called the 5 to 9 routine.^r of working until 9 p.m. when others leave at 5.

The unions gave the blue-collar worker the idea of a fuller life, said Jennings,

but n(rixKly speaks for the overworked executive. Therefore, he concludes, they are speaking up for themselves.

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The Datty Rrflector, Greenviiie. N.C.Wednesday, November 8, 1872

WHIlOmston Project Is Advancing; Bids Soon

WILLIAMSTON - Water and sewage facilities, that would provide services to a considerable distance outside the western town limits of Williamston is now further al(Hig the road to possible achievement.

Administrative Assistant John Boykin on Monday reported to the Town Commissioners that bids are ready to advertise and to be let. December 5 has been named as opening date of bids for water and sewage facilities from the town limits to Martin Technical Institute.

For the time being, the Town Board has extended until after

Revival Begins On Thursday

Christmas free parking downtown. A check with merchants revealed that 60 to 70 percent favor no meters. The commissioners will take the issue of keeping or eliminating parking meters up in the January meeting.

Board members agreed to preparing an application for fiscal year 73-74 for a planning assistance grant. This will be handled through HUD and relates to a survey for future housing.

Also approved was a resolution introduced by town attorney D.A. Manning requesting updating the towns fire code. The resolution is to adopt the so-called 1975 Code which replaces the present 1965 code.

replace the present 1965 code.

Revival services at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church begin Thursday night and continues through Sunday, with services each evening commencing at 7:M p.m.

Rev. B.D; Shelton, pastor of West Durham Pentecostal Holiness Church is the evangelist speaker for the revival services.

St. Pauls is located on Highway 264 (the Washington Highway) just east of Greenville. The public is invited to attend. Rev. R.H. Brafford is the pastor.

Sharbutt Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

knock it off, he said. For quite a while he was the only (me in the room who thought Truman would win it. According to the NBC radio log for the 1948 election, the network switched to Bourgholtzer the next morning at 8:38 a.m. as Truman was arriving at the Muhlbach Hotel.

And Truman still wasnt as confident as Booth. Bourgholtzer told his listeners Truman asked reporters, How is it going?

NEW BRITONS LONDON (PI) - Nearly 40,000 persons received British citizenship in 1971, the Home Office reports. Of the total, 173 were Americans.

Kilgo . . .

(Continued from page 4)

even and had the momentum.

President Nixon also gave Holshouser a push. He came here to embrace Holshouser and sent out the ll'ord that he would like to hate him in the mansion.

Charles Jonas Jr., Nixons North Carolina campaign manager, has always been big on Holshouser, and he gave him all the help he could muster.

Holshouser hit hard at the present Democratic administration. He knew voters wanted new faces and he promised changes and a good job of state reorganizing state government if he was elected.

The voters felt him out, were slow to warm to his candidacy, but at the end you could feel Holshouser coming with a rush.

He will now be the first Republican governor in this century in North Carolina. Hell be working with a Democratic legislature and his work will be cut out for him.

But you must remember this is the man no one gave a chance a year ago. If he could overcome those odds, maybe hell be able to make the Governors office work as he has promised.

CROTORO

PUZZLE

ACROSS

29. March 15th

1. Spreading tree

31. Avail

4. Agreement

33. Superlative

8. Gone by

ending

11. Cheerful

34. Cement

12. Medicinal plant

36 Sun god

13. Buoy

38. Usury

14. Form of

43. House siding

rummy

45. Shop for

15. Girls name

46. Owned

17. Shocking

47. Profession

19. Spanish article

48. Danish fiord

20. Merchant ship

49. One of the

23. Personage

March girls

26. Attention

50. Sign on a diner

28. Blackthorn

51. Clique

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3. Talking bird

4. Lumpfish

5. Name for Athena

6. Grabs

7. Warmth

8. Vermicide

9. Rifle 10. Person 16. Embraces

18. Compass point

21. Distress call

22. However

23. Vigor

24. Form of Esperanto

25. Treachery 27. Jellyfish 30. British gun 32. Expunges 35. Viewpoint 37. There

39. Charter

40. Wading bird

41. English river

42. Russian veto

43. Urial

44. Poor actor

Boyle Col.

'The legendary founding of Vietnam took place in 3000 B.C.

(Continued from page 4) pletely changed. But everything looks like its still in the same mess it always was.

Well, if thats the way you voted, both of us might as well have stayed in bed and saved ourselves a trip to the polls. "Npw that its over, Henry, lj are we still going to move to Australia like you said we would if it didnt turn out the way you wanted it to?" "

An<Hher resolution aj^xroved is <Mie that would see the town of Williamston contributing up to $4,000 in funds for costs of extending water services to the site of the new ^hool being constructed near- U.S. 17 south.

Acting (m the recommendation of the State Highway Commission, commissioners approved having the highway commission take ovW the road leading to the disposal area. The road is also used extensively by a commercial firm.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Of sale Ndrth Carolina Pitt County

, Under and by virtue of and the provisions of the WILL of Lucy S. House, dated March 28, 1961,

probated February 24, 1972, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Cqurt of Pitt County, North Carolina, 72*E 53, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front of the Courthouse door, in the Town*of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Friday, November 10, 1972, at 12:00 o'clock noon, the property devised and conveyed in said Will to the undersigned Trustee, to wit: TRACT NO. 1, CONSISTING OF THREE (3) ADJACENT TRACTS, CONTAINING 83.6 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, TO WIT:

ONE: Located In Pactolus

Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517, which point is about S. 69 deg. 35 min. E. 500.6 feet from the intersection of Secondary Road No. 1538; ruming thence wimthe center Une of Secondary Road No. 1517 from the point of beginning in a Nor thwestwardly direction about 2089.6 feet; running thence N. 22 deg. 27 min. E. 426.6 feet toan iron; running thence S. 71 deg. 50 min. E. 125.7 feet to twin oak; running thence N. 25 deg. 31 min. E. 653 feet to a pine; running thence N. 24 deg. 57 min. E. 646 feet to an iron, running thence N. 22 deg. 50 min. E. 281.0 feet to an iron in Hunting. Run; running thence with the various courses ana distances of Hunting Run in a South east war dly direction to a gum in Hunting Run; running thence with ithelineof Mrs. T. G. Basnightand H.

C. Simmons, S. 9 deg. 12 min. W. 2171.8 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 69.4 acres, more or less, of cleared land, and 8.3 acres, more or less, of woods land, or a total of 77.7 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled SURVEY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E. Matthews, R. L. S., dated September 21, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of ways of Secondary Road No. 1517, and Virginia Electric and Power Company of record in Book V 36, page 307, included in the above description.

TWO: Lacated in Pactolus

Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517 about 550 feet Northwestwardly from the center line of Virginia Electric and Power Company's right of way; running thence S. 32 deg. 49 min. W. 305.7 feet to an old iron; running thence with H. C. Simmons' line N. 53 deg. SO min. W. 223.8 feet to a pine and No. 56 deg. 00 min. W. 853.5 feet to a point in the center of Seconedary Road No. 1517, running thence with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517 in a Southeastwardly direction about 1105.7 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 3.4 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled SURVEY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E. Matthews, R. L. S., dated September 21, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is herby made for more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of way of Secondary Road No. 1517 included in the above description.

THREE: Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517; running thence with the center line of said Secondary Road No. 1517, S. 89 deg. 31 min. W. 100 feet and S. 86 deg. 58 min. W. 145.51 feet to a corner; running thence from the center of said road and with the center of a ditch the following courses and distances: S. 2 deg. 40 min. W. 201.4 feet, S. 39 deg. 57 min. E. 97.3 feet, S. 65 deg. 30 min. E. 181.2 feet. No. 42 deg. 30 min. E. 22.5 feet. No. 54 deg. 02 min. E. 276.3 feet. No. 45 deg. 29 min. E. 33.6 feet, No. 56. deg. 00 miri. W. 277.3 feet to the point of beginning; containirig 2.5 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled SURVEY OF

D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY,surveyed by W. E. Matthews, R. L. S. dated September 21, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for more accurate description. Less and excepted the right of way of Secondary Road No. 1517 included in the above description.

TRACT NO. 2, CONTAINING 78.1 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, OF WOODS LAND, TO WIT; Located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and beginning at a point in the center of Secondary Road No. 1517; running thence with H. C. Simmons' line No. 56deg. 00 min. W. 1381.3 feet toan old iron; running thence with Weyerhaeuser's line N. 41 deg. 10

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min. E. 934 feet to an old iron; run-, ning thence with Grimes' line No. 41 deg. TO min. E. 434.3 feet to an old iron; running thence with Weyerhaeuser's line N. 41 deg. 10 min. . 554.5 feet to an old iron and N. 6 deg. 10 min. E. 914.0 feet to an old iron; running thence N. 6 deg. 10 min. E. 110.0 feet to a 60 inch oaK in Hunting Run; thence with the various courses and distances of Hunting Run and J. J. Farmer's line in a ^ Southtwardly directiod to an iron in Hunting Run; runnirtg thence S. 22 deg. 50 min. W. 241.0 feet to an iron; running thence S. 24 deg. 57 min. W. 646 feet to a pine; running thence S. 25 deg. 31 min. W. 653 feet to twin oack; running thence N. 71 deg. SO min. W. 125.7 feet to an iron; running thence S. 22 deg. 27 min. W. 426.6 feet to the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517; running thence with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1517 in a Northwestwardly direction about 300 feet to the point of beginning; and containing 78.1 acres, more, or less, of woods land, as shown on map entitled SURVEY OF D. R. HOUSE PROPERTY, surveyed by W. E. Matthews, R. L. S., dated September 21, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for more accurate description. Lee and excepted the right of way of Secondary Road No. 1517 included in the above description.

Said tract no. 2, containing 78.1 acres, more or less, of woodsland, shall be offered for sale in the followirtg manner:

(a) All speciespkinds and sizes of timber and wood on the land, clean cut, with the privilege and with rights to remove same from the premises to Secondary Road No. 1517, which it adjoins, to and through May 31, 1974;

(b) Then there will be offered the land of the 78.1 acres, more or less, of woodsland, for sale subject to the timber being removed as heereinabove set forth ,-

AND whichever combination of sales brings the highest dollar, that will be the manner in which the sale will be determined.

Said lands above described are known as the w. N. Simmons Homeplace, and bounded by Hubert Simmons, Joe Harvey Farmer, James Grimes, Hassell Harris and others, and conveyed to D. R. House and wife, Lucy House, by R. B. Lee and J. H. Harrell, Commissioners, by deed of record in Book 0-24, page 275, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The Trustee will report the sale to the Clerk of the Superior Court, and the sale will remain open for ten days, during which time the bid may

ba raised by a daposit of five parcnat (5) of the purchase price plus me tan percent (10) required to be collected from the successful bidder at the sale, said deposit n;ay be made with either the Clerk of the Superior Court or with me undersigned Trustee.

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten percent (20) of the purchase price as evidence of good faith, pending conf irmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 9th day of October, 1972.

PAUL D, ROBERSON, TRUSTEE

Box 66

Robersonville, N.C. 27471 Oct. 11, 14, 25, Nov. 1, 4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TH E OE NERA L COU R T OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR

COURT DIVISION ^

North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLIE 6. HARRIS, DECEASED Having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of CHARLIE G. HARRIS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of aid Charlie G. Harris to present them to the undersigned Administrator C. T. A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AJI persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 13 day of October, 1972. GLENWOOD WOOTEN Route 1, Box 239 Fountain, N.C.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Charlie G.

Harris, deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8

foreclgaure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH ^CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 218T DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972. me land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being Township of Grinmland, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foilows:

Being numbered and designated as Lot 5 in Block A' as shown on map of Section II of Sherwood,Greens by

Helms and Associates. C.E. , dated in Map

April 10, 1970, and of record Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.

This conveyance is made subject to me restrictions as to use and occupancy set forth in mat certain declaration executed by Mark I. inc. and registered In Book E-39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 19th day of October, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE OWENS AND BROWNING Attorneys at Law Greenville,N.C. 27834

October 25

November l, 8, 15

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of %ale contained in a certain deep'of trust exectued by GLENN WALL and wife, GERELDINE O. WALL, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 28th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book T-39 at page 164, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un dersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 12m day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F-41 at page 334, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of . the Estate of Naomi V. Hollowell, late of Pitt County, mis is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to me undersigned on or before me 29m day of April, 1973, or mis notice will be pleaded in bar of meir recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 23rd day of October, 1972. FRED T. MATTOX ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A. Harrell 8i Mattox, Attys.

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15

day of August, 19S3, and recordad in Book FJ7, paga 410, in md Office of me Register of Deads of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the aumority vested in the undersigned as sub^uted trustee by an in-strumant of writing dated me 1st day of Oecember, 1964, and recorded in Book Q-33, page 250. in the Oh ic of the Ragistbr of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of me indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by me terms mereof subject to forectosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for me purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, me undersigned substituted trustee will oHer for sale at public auction to me highest bidder for cash;

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREEKV5LLE, NOR T H CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 17 DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of ttfrst, me same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more jsarticularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in me City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on me norm-east comer of me intersection of AHaple and Sixm Streets, and beginning at me point of intersection of the east porperty line of Maple Street wim me norm property l.ne of Sixm Street, and running thence with the east property line of Maple Street. North 8 degs. 45 mins. East UO feet, thence with a picket fence, South 84 degrees, 50 minutes East 93 feet, thence South 8 degrees 33 minutes West 140 feet to the north property line of Sixth

Street; menee North 84 degrees 50 minutes West with m^orm propeHy line of Sixm Street, 9J?1 feet to the beginning and being me greater part of Lot No. 5 and a part of Lot No. 6 in Block "B" of the Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on AAap of Survey made by Roger L= AAann, Jr.,

Civil Engineer, dated August 18. 1953. The above property is to be sold

subject 16 unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The highest bidder at said sal will be required to deposit wim said Trustee me sum of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to Hiow good faim pending the confirmation by the Court. . 1

This the 24m day of October, 1972. JAMES T. CHEATHAM, III SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Everett B Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Caolina

Ocotber 25, November 1, 8 and 15, 1972.

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KENNV ROGERS scratches his nose while reminiscing how he and three friends left the Christy Minstrels five*

years ago because they felt musically stymied. (AP Wirephoto)

Kenny Rogers Learned Own Secret Of Success

By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Versatility. Its one of those words thats tossed around too much when used to describe musical groups. But a look at Kenny Rogers and 'The First Edition, puts it back in its rightful place.

When The First Edition band together in 1967, the groups four members had a professional background tailored mostly to folk music.

Their first hit, though, was a psychedelic rock piece. The second hit was in the Top Ten on the Country music charts. And the many hits theyve had since have embodied a vast array of musical style, mostly blending rock and country.

The group is living proof that rock-pop music, with a country foundation, is a highly sellable product. Its the kind of talent that has produced a million-selling record on the average of once a year for Rogers and the others.

(Country music is the white mans rhythm and blues. Itll always be around. To me, country music is the foundation for

Crater Not Safe For Cats, Dogs

H ALEAK ALA. Hawaii (AP) Rangers at Haleakala National Park have been instructed to shoot on sight any dogs or cats found loose in the 19-square-mile creater of extinct Haleakala Volcano.

Park Superintendent Russ Cahill said the pets interfere with normal breeding cycles of ground-nesting birds and particularly pose a threat to the nene, a rare Hawaiian goose.

all the music we play, said Rogers, a bearded bulky sing-er-guitarist who was raised in Houston and now lives in Los Angeles with the other members.

The group now has six musi-cian-singers Rogers, Terry Williams, guitarist; Jimmy Hassell, vocalist and lead guitarist; Mickey Jones, drummer; Mary Arnold, singer; and Gene Lorenzo, pianist-organist.

Together, they have produced million sellers in Tell It All Brothers, Reuben James, Somethings Burning, Ruby and Just Dropped In To See What Condition My Condition Was in.

'The latter was their first smash, and their only hard rock hit.

Perhaps the groups greatest strength lies with the vocal dissimilarity of its members.

Theres absolutely no direct competition between any of us, said Rogers, explaining that none of the members could mimic any others vocal style well.

Our advantage over a lot of groups is that we are basically entertainers, said Rogers. Most groups are basically musicians who can sing. Were basically singers who can play.

At that point, Jones, 32, chimed in: The healthiest

thing about this group is the fact that anything creatively that you want to do, you can do it.

Rogers said the group continually makes an effort not to

seek one musical direction. Their ^ilosophy was quickly challenged with their first hit five years ago, Just Dropped In.

We didnt want to be labeled a psychedelic group because we knew it was just a fad, he said.

But we didnt want to be labeled a country group, either, because thats limiting, market wise.

The only kind of music which the First Edition avoids producing is hard rock. Its not that they dont like it, said Rogers. Its just that hard rode do^nt fit the groups image in the record-radio market.

On stage, though, thats another matter for the First Edition can open with a rock song and close with a ballad. And in between, youll find country, folk and pop music.

Image is the crux of maintaining their popularity, said Rogers. Referring to a hard rock piece thats now being toyed with, he said:

Well never release it under the First Edition. Well release it under another name because itll sell under a different name.

Well go in phases, he said. Were constantly experimenting with our product. But the key is maintaining some kind of common denominator.

What is that denominator?

I dont like to refer to us as a country group. But, face it, we are country oriented, Rogers said.

Plays Mother To Entire City

HONOLULU (AP) - A mayor, says Mayor Frank Fasi. is like a mother.

The Honolulu chief executive told a group of Cub Scouts visiting City Hall: Your mother takes care of the family, keeps the house clean, keeps you out of trouble, tells you what you can do~and cannot do and punishes you when you do something wrong. Thats the same thing a mayor does, except he must do it for an entire city.

Mission House

HONOLULU (AP) - Newly compiled figures show the Honolulu Zoo continued as the most popular attraction among Hawaiis parks and museums in 1972, drawing 1,107,000 visitors in the first six months.

The least popular attraction was the Waioli House, a restored missionary residence on Kauai Island, which only 426 persons visited.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.Wednesday. November 8. 19729

Open Sunday 12:00 P.M. til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE OATES: November 9, 10

& 11

BUMmrY

RKNTS

RESERVED

F TNI rOMiAM trmM

14th ST. & NEW BERIf HWY.

MNIE

SOLD

DERLERS

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Whole

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-VA

^ !Tk Dfly Reflector. GrecavUlc. N.C.->We4aeiay. Novemlwr FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1972

S. 1972

ICAftROL.1. ItlOHTBft'S

from tfw Cwroll Ri||itar liniitiiio

GENERAC TENDENCIES: The early morning finds you with the chance to gam the favor and help of one who thinks and has* had a different badcgrouiid from your own, but the rest of the day and evening require that you mamtain a poised attitude Do not argue with others who stand m the way of your gaining your finest objectives.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Showing others that you know what your ambitions are and how to attam them is fme dunng the day. but later avoid a higher-up who is on the warpath. Make sure that you pay bills that are pressmg Keep up good credit

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make sure you keep that promise to mate or others mam, then you can look mto some new outlet But do not start work on it yet Follow that hunch early Steer clear of a very dynamic new contact later m the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Complete taUcs you started with n associate early but do so m a most fnendly way, then put deals over well by using caution That avic work should be done after you understand it well

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have duties to get out of the way early; then you can push through with arrangements you have completed with another mdividual Take the health treatments you need Talk the future over with an associate later m the day

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Some letter or other pleasant happening can make the day very happy for you, but you must be conscientious m handhng your duties Fmd the right way to get along better with others Do what you can to help others

tudy varying schools of thought, philosophy in order to decide cth the right one for him or her to follow as a gukte through life Then upon maturity, there will be much permtence and purpose here. The profession your offqiring chooses can be most successful; it could be in the field of detective, pohce, or government woric Make sure you give right diet early Sports are a must

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 an|l $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood,Calif 90028

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

c im ay Tto CMiam TiWmm

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

A97

0 A Q 19 2 AAQJ2

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Put your home in better condition for more comfort and harmony Then go out to amusements that are not expensive Begin an uptrend by bemg persevering A wise person can be most helpful to you now LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Fust get busy runnmg errands and then handle that problem at home wisely You can talk that matter over with associates early, too Later, do the work necessary to make it successful

WEST AC532

0 9S43 4kK1983

SOUTH A A

^KQ98S2 0 879 A7I4

The bidding: South 2

Pass

EAST 4KQ1984 9 AJ197 0 K J A9S

East 1 A Pass

North 4 ^

SCORPIO <Oct 23 to Nov 21) Mornmg is the best time to plan how to have mcreased mcome, then you can put ideas to work successfully Get the backmg of others Use tact m getting others to do what you wish

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Use charm m order to win the support of partners which you need nght now The evening is then best to pursue practical angles. Take time for health treatments that will make you more popular with others-

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Plan early how to gain your finest aims and then take action on them later in the day, get the aid of others. Make sure you lend a helping hand to one who is havmg rough sleddmg Show you are a humanitarian

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Use your fme social qualities to make big headway now both m busmess and social circles. Take care of those perplexmg problems m a most wise way. Take it easy tonight and have fun

WSCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can handle that vocational activity most wisely during a m , then you can eqjoy recreational activities. Use tact, though Avoid greedy persons and be safe, also Make a fine impression on others. Dress well

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those clever young people who early m life wants to

West Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of A

North had the equivalent of a sound opening bid in todays hand and when his partner overcalled Easts one spade with two hearts, the fwmer was <Mermined to reach game. With no sfr^ per in spades, he could not bid no trump and tho he had only two small hearts, North knew that South must have a good suit to come in at the two level. On this basis, North felt warranted in pro-ceeding directly to four hearts.

West opened the deuce of spades, East covered dummys sven with the eight and South wbn the tridi with the ace. A club finesse was taken and dummys jack won the trick. A heart was played and when East followed with the seven, South put up the queen. Another club was led. West played the eight and North put in the queen. A heart was re

turned, East put up the ace and ted the king of q>ades which the declarer ruffed.

South drew one more round of* trump with the Ung of hearts, leaving Easts jack outstanding. A chib was ted to the ace which East ruffed. He exited with the que of qiades and Scutfa trumped with the eight hearts.

A small diamond was ted to dummys ten. East won the tridk with the jack and returned another spade which South ruffed with his last heart, developing the following end position as West and North had to make discards:

NORTH

A VoM

^ Void

0 AQ

WEST

EAST

A Void

A 158

Void

<7 VoM

0 95

0 K

A Void

SOUTH

A Void

0 87

A Void

West was obliged to retain the king ot dute to protect against dummys deuce, so he parted with the five of diamonds. North now discarded the deuce of clubs. South led a diammid to the next tridc. West followed with the nine and, inasmuch as his remaining card was known to be the king of clubs, there was nothing to be gained by taking a finesse, so declarer went up with the ace and dropped Easts king. Norths queen of diamonds todt the game fulfilling tridt.

Whdtwou

a your nusDona say \[ you turnee

down a dea ike this?

Hewoud pnobaby shoo tea

<eep my Tide.

me...butlwoudnt... y prefer tide...

Find out why Mrs. Joyce Windsor wouldi^^swap and you can save 15^ in the bargain too.

We think theres a good chance, if you try Tide, youll be as loyal to it as Mrs. Windsor.

Mrs. Joyce Windsor wouldnt swap her Tide for even twice as much of another

playing out today in the mud. So I stick to Tide.. .Tide works. Thats all.

Get Tide.. .cause you know you can trust Tide to get clothes clean.

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tf 49MM a aat M af Aw*a# al a* A f*daaiaa Aa. a

* CanA* #ct M km C0U80HS MMT M MKWNtIO 70 OW SAUSmAN OI Al OUt

fXFfMM. TO FftOCTIff A O^Mf, 7} JO WmntmoO* 0#v|. CIMCImmati. 0HK> 45JJ?. CaA ftmphm valva />0 al U.

PROCTER & GAMBLE

9680HF

CUT OUT CAREFULLY ALONG DOTTED LINES

ENTER OUR

GIVE-AWAY

OREEN

STAMPS

Roister At Both Greenville Pififily Wi Store As Often As You Visit Them. No Purchase Is Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Shop At 2105 Dickinson Avenue Or 1212 North Greene Street Greenville/ N.C. Drawing Will Be Held Saturday/ November 25th. At 5 P.M. At The 215 Dickinson Avenue/ Piggly Wiggly Store.

1ST. PRIZE-50,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS 2ND.PRIZE-25,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS 3RD. PRIZE-10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS 4TH. PRIZE-10,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS 5TH. PRIZE- 5,000 S&H GREEN STAMPS

4, > \

The Daily Reflector. Greenviile. N.C.Wednesday. No.vember 8, lf72II

OWE

FRESH DRESSED WHOLE ^

FRYERS

Fall

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from

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GWALTNEY

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12-OZ.

PK6.

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILO

SAUSAGE ii>.

FROSTY MORN

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This week's feature is the

DINmFORK

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12 I Cold

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4 Iced Teaspoons 1.49 isuq;.. spc.on, Buner Kn.te

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE RSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.^ RESERVED! NONE ^ SOLD TO DEALERS. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN. N.C.

l2Tli Daily Ri'tfledw. Grecavfile. M.C.->Wedaesday.

I First District

Cmnty TP PR Boaiier

Beaufort ....... S,l38

Bertie ...... 12 ,12 880

Camden 3 3 417

Carteret ...... 28 28 5,468

Chowan ............... 6 2

Craven' ................ 22 22 3,794

Currituck .......... 12 12 533

Dare .................. 15 15 893

Gates ...... 7 7 449

Greene .......?........ 2 12 992

Hertford .............. H ^ ^

Hyde 7 7 400

Jones ................. 8 8 649

Lenoir ................ 22 22 5,236

Martin ..... 13 13 L138

Pamiico ...... 17 17 738

Pasquotank ........... 14 K 1.322

Perquimans ........... 7 7 658

Pitt ......... 26 26 5,252

Tyrrell ................ 7 6 280

Washington ........... 7 7 1,279

Total .............-283 283 34,641

November 8, 1872

6,294

3,006

1,050

5,806

-2,031

7,560

1,594

1,666

1,761

2,499

1,168

1,038

1,950

8,7f)

4,099

1,866

4,109

1,315

14,169

807

2,719

75,329

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are mostly steady today. Tops of 28.00-28.50 at Rocky Mount; 26.50-27.50 Siler Qty and Denton; 26.00-27.00 Wilson, Tarboro, Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson and LumbertMi; 28.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbpurn, Ayden and Laurinburg; 28.50 Mt. Olive; 28.25 High Falls; 27.75 Salisbury- _

RALEIGH 1AP)(NCDA) North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Markets steady today. Su|H}lies adequte and demand good. Weights trending heavy.

North Carolina Hens: Market generally steady. Supplies adequate and demand good on heavy types and fair on light types. Heavies, at farm, 18^ cents per pound. Light type, at farm, 6 to 6i.

NEW YORK (AP) - Lifted by President Nixons landslide victory, the stock market shot upward today, and brokers predicted the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials would soon pass the historic 1,000 marie.

At 11:30 a.m., the blue-chip indicator was up 5.12 at 989.92.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

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

meet in Red Room, Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

THURSDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m.The Pitt County Chapter of UNC-G Alumni Association meets in the ladies parlor, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

6:30 p.mJaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 13(W of the Women of the Moose 8:00p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telerfione 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

Dedication Services The dedication services of Saint Rest Holiness Church will be held at the new church Nov. 13-19. The public is invited to attend the services.

Anniversary "

The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will celebrate their 45th anniversary Sunday at 7 p.m. The Rev. West Siiel^ Jr. will be the guest speaker and music will be presented by the choir.

The public is invited to attend.

WATER WEIGHT

tfSI

E-LIM

Excess water in the tody can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at

recommend it.

Only $1.50 Eckerd^s Drug Store

Earlier in the session it had climbed 9.03 to 993.83, within a hairbreaclth of its all-time clos, ing high of 995.15 reached Feb. 9, 1966.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on the Big Board in active trading. The ticker tape lagged behind during the morning because of the heavy activity. First-hour volume of 8.03 million shares was the third heaviest in market history.

The New York Stock Exchange index was up .36 to 62.79 by 11 a.m., and the price-change index on the American Stock Exchange had climbed .09 to 26.25.

Phillips Petroleum led the blue-chip and glamour stocks dominating activity on the Big Board. It was up to 36% after a block of 218,400 crossed up % at 36 and led an advance in oils. Gulf Oil gained % to 23% and Standard Oil of California was up % to 75V4.

A block of 25,000 shares of American Telephone traded up Ml, bringing the venerable utility to 49%. International Telephone was ahead 1% to 56%.

stock market quotations:

Burroughs

209%

United Utilities

21%

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

67%

TriSouth

32%

Wickes

26V4

Wachovia Realty

33%

Eckerds

34%

Central Soya

24%

OVER 1: COUNTERS

(Combined Insurance

22-22%

Franklin Life

34-34%

Hardees

17V4

NCNB

37%-38%

Piedmont Air

11%-11%

Integon

16%-162

Little Mint

5%-%

0)nner Homes

3%-3%

Guardian Care

8-8%

First Provident

8%-9%

NEW DESIGNATION

RALEIGH (AP) - When The Associated Press called Republican governor-elect Jim Holshousers office early today, a woman answered the phone and said:

Governors office.

DYNAMITE ON CAR HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) Vance County Sheriff Linwood Falkner discoverd two sticks of dynamite and an electrical blasting cap tied to the tailpipe of his personal car this morning.

FIRST IN HISTORY WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon became the

Pitt County .

(CwtiMMd tnm page l>

Cot^resaman Walto' Jones 14,188 votes as his RepvMkan opiposition polled only 5,252 votes; and Lieutenant Govnor-elect, Dnocrat Jim Hunt ot Wilson received 13,550 votes to Republican Johnny Walkers 5,511.

Again, American party standard-barrer Benjamin G. McLendon took a pOOT thi^ with 65 votes.

^ther state offices inclbdiiig secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general, commissioner of agriculture, and superintendent of public instruction went handily to the Democratic incumbents, while Democrats also to<A the posts of C^mmisskmer of insurance and commissioner of labor.

The vrinners for the council |e offces and their >pponents included: Secretary of State ThadEure-Grace Rohrer; treasurer Eklwin Gill-Theodore C^tmrad; auditor"^ Henry L. Bridges-Norman aironce; Attorney General Robert Morgan-Nicholas Smith; Agriculture Qommissioner James Graham-Kenneth H. Roberson; Insurance Commissioner John Ingram-Republican L.W. Douglas and American Party candidate Michael Murphy; Labor (Commissioner W.C. (Creel; Frederick R. Weber; and for Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips -Carl Eagle.

Incumbents Sam Bundy of Farmville and Horton Rountree of Greenville won over Republican opponents Frank Steinbeck and R.E. Robers(m for the two seats in the North Carolina State House of Representatives.

In Pitt Bundy received 14,436 votes while Rountree polled 13,704 as compared to Robersons 3,300 and Steinbecks 4,139.

In Greene County, the other portion of the Eighth District, Bundy received 2,911 votes and Rmihtree 2,711. Steinbeck and Roberson received 533 and 528 votes respectively in Greene.

In the race for (County (Commissioner from the First District (Greenville Township) incumbent Charles Gaskins, currently serving as chairman of the board, took the race handily from his Republican opponent Jensina Steinbeck by taking 14,068 votes to his opponents 4,190 ballots.

Other winners in yesterdays balloting in Pitt included Democrat William Z. Wood over Republican James J. Booker for Superior Court judge from the 21st. District and six other Superior Court jurrists, all unoppossed, from the fourth, sixth, 10th, 21st, 27th, and 30th districts.

Also successful in their bid for re-electionand unopposed in yesterdays ballotingwere incumbent (County (Commissioners Bruce Strickland and R.L. Bob Martin; Pitt Register of Deeds Elvira T. Allred; State Senators Julina R. Allsbrook and Vernon E. White; Superior (Court Solicitor Eli Bloom; and District Court Judges J.W.H. Roberts; Charles Whedbee, Herbert 0, Phillips and Robert D. Wheeler.

And given approval locally just as they were state-wide, were five consitutional amendments.

first Republican in history Tuesday to sweep the 11 Southern states that comprised the Confederacy.

Obituaries

Menii

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. William Joseph Morris, 57 died Monday. Fimeral services will be held at the (Carlisle Funeral Home Chapel here Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. O.S. Bensmi will conduct the service and burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farm-viUe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba T. Morris; three daui^ters, Mrs. David Sholmire of Pasadena, Tes., Mrs. Bobby Proctor of Graham, and Miss Nancy Morris of the home; four sons, William Jr. of Deer Park, Tex., Wright Farmville, Scoot of Savannah, Ga., and James David of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lena M. Edwards of Pinetops; two sisters, Mrs. Jimmy Lewis of Farmville, and Mrs. Spuigon Slight of of Pinetops; two brothers, Luther and Julius Morris, both of Macclesfield; five grandsons.

WUliams

FARMVILLE - Mr. Wiflie B. (Poss) Williams, husband of Mrs. Bessie H. Williams, of 206 Hines St., died Monday night. Funeral arrangements are in-c(nplete.

Haddock James Albert Haddock of Rt. 3, Greenville died early this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Norman Funeral Home.

Huff

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Huff will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Bom in South (Carolina, he came to Greenville a few years ago and worked at the Person-Garrett Tobacco Company.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Huff of Gremville; a son, Bobby Huff of Ghreenville; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Taft and Mrs. Pearl Taylor, both of Bridgeport, (Conn.; four grandchildren.

The family will receive fiends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. THfey will be at 802-B Skinner Street here.

Walls

James E. Walls, 83, died Tuesday morning in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va. after a short illness.

A Beaufort (County native, he had made his home in Greenville most ot his life.

Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Erlene Rhodes of Newport News; three sons, Paul D.Walls of Washington, N.C., John Lee

Walls ot Belhaven, and Plun J.^ Walls of (Greenville; 24 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be condhicted Thursday at 2 p.m. at 1M(mnan Funeral (Chapel by the Rev. Reid Huffman and the Rev. James Andrews. Visitation will b at Nm*man Funeral Home.

Johnson

Mrs. Estella Johnson of Greenville died in Jitt Memorial Hosintal -early this morning. Funeral services are incomELlete at Phillips Mortuary.

Committoo . . .

(Ceatlnued from page l) driveway action.

A new subdivision ordinance that would free the town from reimbursing subdivision developers was enacted.

Mayor Pro Tempore J.I. Morgan Jr. gave a written report of his atten^nce at the N.C. League of Municipalities meeting in Greensboro. He said he has reams of material that any of the other (Commissioners are welcome to study.

It was agreed for the town to erect a stoplight at the fhurch-Fields Street intersection where several wrecks have occurred just recently. Numerous requests to the State Highway (Commission which maintains this interesction have been unanswered, so this action is being taken in the interest of safety, the Board said.

Several old, very small tax bills were released, including those of Claude Joyner, James Reason, Charlie Sherrod, (Charlie Tyson, and Gordon Lee Warehouse, the last being for a few personal items that were destroyed when the warehouse burned prior to the tax listing time.

A letter from Les Hurley of Collins and Aikman was acknowledged.

TABULATING PITT RETURNS ... Dally Reflectm* staff membm Woody Peele and Skip Foreman tabulate unofficial election returns on a Burrou^s Corporatkm L-2000 accounting

computer as reports of the toUto were reported from the cwintys precincts last nl^t and early thto morning. (Reflects SUff Photo)

Give Portrait Of 2 Apostles

Miss Frances Gross and Mrs. O.L. Gross have presented a portrait of The Apostles Peter and Paul to Jarvis Memorial United Methpdist (Church.

The portrait, by El Greco (Spanish, 1541-1614), will hang in the pastors study.

It is given in memory of Warren Candler Scoville, Ph.D., and in honor of Mrs. V.P. Scoville, Mrs. Rebecca Starkey and Mrs. Jane Sauve.

Council . . .

(Continued from page 1) races for insurance and labor commissioner posts where incumbents Edwin Lanier and Frank (Crane did not seek re-election.

Returns from 1,640 precincts gave Eure 513,787 votes to 423,-146 for Mrs. Grace Rohrer.

Returns from 1,648 precincts gave Gill 500,071 votes to 424,-936 fw Theodore C. Ted Conrad.

Returns from 1,648 precincts gave Bridges 498,101 votes to 409,902 for L. Norman Shronce.

Returns from 1,649 precincts gave Morgan 536,(X votes to 397,784 for Nick Smith.

Returns from 1,666 precincts gave Graham 512,148 votes to 415,296 for Kenneth H. Roberson.

Returns from 1,663 precincts gave Ingram 522,917 votes to 406,654 for Republican L. W. Bud Douglass and 8,556 for American Party candidate Michael Murjrfiy.

Returns from 1,666 precincts gave (Creel 507,832 votes to 418,-654 for Frederick R. Weber.

Returns from 1,666 precincts gave Phillips 525,849 votes to 417,943 for Carl Ray Eagle.

After a decade of backstage participation in state Democratic Party affairs Hunt emerged more than a year ago to embark on a well-oiled campaign for lieutenant tovemor. He showed his vote-getting ability by sweeping to the Democratic nomination last spring with a first^rimary victory

over a field of five candidates.

Except for the lieutenant governors race, the other council of state contests were largely overshadowed by the campaigns of governor and U.S. senator and attracted little public attentiim.

Four Killed In Airplane Crash

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) A small plane crashed on a landing approach to the Greoisboro airport during a rain Tuesday night, killing the four persons aboard.

Investigators said the plane.

a Beechcraft Bonanza four-seater, hit a high voltage power line before crashing in a pasture about three miles northwest of the airport.

Victims were identified as Forrest Adair Paschal, 43, of Siler City, N.C., his son, Forrest Adair Paschall II, 18; Jake Burgess, 46, the pilot, of Siler aty; and Joseirfi Nrwood of Co-raopolis. Pa.

A spokesman for Air Service Inc., at the airport, said the plane had been rented by the ^Paschal Machinery Co. of Siler City for a business trip to Ohio and was returning through rain and fog when it crashed.

BANK NOTICE

Application of The Branch Banking and Trust Company, Wilson, Wilson County, N.C., for authority to establish a branch at the corner of Arlington Boulevard and Commerce Street, Greenville, Pitt County, N.C., has been filed with this office.

The action of the Commissioner of Banks with respect to this application will be reviewed at a hearing by the State Banking Commission at its Regular Meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 29, 1972, at 316 Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N.C.

All interested persons will be heard.

FRANK L. HARRELSON Commissioner of Banks

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MVP Honor For Johnny Bench

By BILL WINTER Associated Press Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - It was a sunny aftonoon last May adien Johnny Bench sat in the Cincinnati Reds dugout, pondering his fate as a supmtar gone sour.

The National Leagues Most ValuaUe Player in 1970, Bench had slumped to a .238 batting

Pairings In

average in 1971, and the Reds fell from pennant winners to fourth-place finishers.

In May well into the 1972 season, Bench again was batting at his humble 1971 level, and the pressure was showing.

I know Ill hit, Bench muttered that day. Its my job, my profession, and I know I will hit. Maybe Im pressing, I dont know, but I will hit.

He was right.

Playoffs Set

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League announced Tuesday the pairings for the post-season playoffs and champicmships leading to Super Bowl VII Jan. 14 in Los Angeles.

Post-season play begins with divisional playoffs the weekend of Dec. 23.

In the American Conference, the Central Division winner hosts the West Division champion and the East Division winner hosts the wild card teamthe one with the best record of the three runner-up clubs in the conference.

PIRATE CAGE CO-CAPTAINS Dave Franklin, left, and Jerome Owens have been named co-captains for the 1972-73 basketball season at East Carolina University. The two will

lead the Pirates as they defend their Southern Conference championship this year. The Bucs open the season on November 28 against the University of Baltimore in Minges Coliseum.

If the East Division runnerup is the fourth qualifier, however, the pairings will be changed so that the East winner hosts the West champion and the Central titlist tak^ on the wild card club.

In the National Ckxnference, the Western winner hosts the Central champion and the fourth qualifier is at the East winnerunless the runner-up is

Franklin, Owens Are

also from the East.

Basketball Co-Captains

In that event, the Eastern champion will host the Ontral winner and the wild card

team will visit the Western winner.

The conference playoffs will

Seniors Dave Franklin and Jerome Owens have been chosen by their teammates as cocaptains for the East Carolina University Basketball team.

The announcement was made recently by Tom Quinn, head basketball coach.

Franklin, who captained the pirates last season as a junior, averaged 12.2 points a game and 6.9 rebounds a year ago from his

wing-forward position.

'The 6-5, 210-pounder from Richmond, Va., was a part time starter as a sophomore and full time starter last season when the Pirates won the Southern Conference Tournament and made their first trip ever to the NCAA Eastern Regional Playoffs.

Owens, a 6-1, 190-pound point-guard from Baltimore, Md., was

a starter a year ago after transferring to East Carolina from Baltimore Junior College.

Owens was the second leading scorer for the Pirates last season averaging 13.1 points per game and also led the team in assists.

be held Sunday, Dec. 31. Ai in the past, if a runner-up qualifier wins a divisional playoff, it will be ineligible to host its conference playoff.

The Pirates open up their 1972-73 season, November 28, hosting the University of Baltimore in Minges Coliseum.

the wide gap the Jamesville team had racked up.

Alvin Grimes led the scoring with three field goals, and five free throws for 13 points. Tommy Mizell and Larry Modlin each dumped in 11. Grimes had

Jamesville Captures

Opening Cage Victory

scored 16 in the first game while Mizell scored 11. Steve Jones had ten in the first game and R. Jones scored 12.

Jamesville will meet C^howan

Friday.

LUCAMA Jamesvilles boy|S basketball team won its second game of the year last night as they downed Lucarna 55-39. 'Riey had beaten Lucarna last Friday night by 60-35.

The Jamesville girls have not fared so well, however, as they

back in the last quarter but fell a game. They added 15 more in the point shy as the clock ran out. second period to lead 37-18.

Jamesvilles boys avenged the Lucarna took the third period, 8-loss by getting out to a 22-10 6, and the fourth by 13-12 but margin in the first period of their could not recover enough to cut

First baseman Jim Hegan of the Oakland As played 86 games with the New York Yankees, then 195 with Milwaukees Brewers before he went to Oakland in 1971.

have lost twice in as many starts, both to the Lucarna ladies. Friday night in was 36-32 and last hight Jamesville was edged out, 32-31.

Donna Williams led all scorers in both games as she has pumped in 32 points. She scored 15 in the first game and got an additional 17 last night. Lucarnas Terry Lucas paced her team with 10 points in last nights contest.

Lucarna inched out to a 10-9 lead in the first period and padded it by out scoring Jamesville 9-4 in the second quarter for a halftime lead of 19-11. Jamesville cut the lead by two points in the third period as they dumped in nine points to Lucarnas seven making it 26-20. Jamesville continued to fight

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JOHNNY BENCH

Bendi slammed four of his league-leading 40 home runs during a four-game Cincinnati sweep of Houston in late May, and the Reds were headed for the NL Western Division pennant.

Bench finished the campaign with 125 runs batted in and a .270 batting average as the Reds won the NL pennant and Tuesday was named the 1972 National League Most Valuable Player.

Winning (the award) in 1970 was a great thrill for me, he said, but this year the race was a lot different because so many people involved for us were having good years.

Bench, a muscular 24-year-old, drew a total of 263 votes, including 11 first-place votes from a 24-man panel of the Baseball Writers Asssociation two from each league city.

Billy Williams of the Chicago Cubs drew second place with 211 votes, with Pittsburghs Willie Stargell third with 201 votes and Joe Morgan, the Reds second baseman, fourth at 197.

Philadelphias Steve Carlton, the Cy Young Award winner as thelLs top pitcher this season, was fifth with 124 votes.

Bench became the sixth player in National League history to repeat as MVP. Only three other catchersRoy C^mp-

anella. Gabby Hartnett and Ernie Lombardihave captured the NL award.

Bench is one of baseballs most sought-after figures, a fact often cited as one of the reasons for his 1971 decline.

His 1970 MVP award brought a dizzying round of banquet appearances, a host of celebra

tions Bench later admitted left him out of shape entering the 1971 season.

He endured Manager Sparky Andersons rigorous spring training program this year, yet started slowly, drawing bitter criticism from Cincinnati fans who expected better.

Then came the Houston series, and things turned around for the 6-foot-l, 200-pound Bench, a swinger both on and off the field.

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Purple^Gold Swimming Meet Set For Thursday

By DANNY WTTFORD ^^orU iofmwatioB Assistant , With a swimming schedule that includes such national powers as N.C. SUte, Maryland, North Carolina and South Florida most collegiate swim-mii^ coaches would be turning green around the gills.

Well, Ekist Carolina swimming coach Scharf is in just a 'situation but for some strange reason he seems to be mighty-haiqpy these days.

The Bucs first meet of the season in Thursday and Scharf looks forward to the event with a d^ee of confidence because, as he puts it, This is one meet that were absolutely certain to win. Why so much confidence?....Perhaps its because this weeks season-opening meet is the annual Purple-Gold Meet, and intrasquad battle.

But then Scharf also has other more permanent reasons for optimism which completely transcend the mo*e assurance of winning the Purple-Gold Meet.

The Pirates swimming coach lodes forward to the affair as a golden opportunity to evaluate the true abilities of what he calls the best swimming team in E^ast Carolinas history.

With nine lettermen returning from last years squad, which finished 7-5 in dual meet competition against an equally tough schedule, as well as a promising group of new comrs, including

several high school All-Americans and All-Starters, Scharf may wdl have ample reason to be optimistic.

Among the returnees are last years top individual medlist Wayne Norris and diver Jack Morrow who broke three varsity records during the 1971-72 season. Norris also bnAe the varsity record in the 20&-yard butterfly.

Also returning are freestylers Paul Trevisan and Paul Schiffel and breaststrdcer David Kohler, all of whom broke varsity records in their individual events last season.

Trevisan placed 26th in last years nationals and, according to Scharf, has the potential to go much further than that this year.

In addition, freshman freestyl*-breast8troker Larry Green, freestyler-backstrdcer Jim Hadley and several other talented newcomers may be able to work their way into the varsity picture, according to Scharf.

The Bucs coach describes the upcoming Purple-k>ld Meet as an important test for each member of the team, particularly for the newcomers. In fact, several positions on the varsity swimming team may be at stake in the event, according to Scharf.

The meet will give Coach John Lovstedt (ECUs diving coach) and me a chance to evaluate the abilities of our

Kickers Win, 3-2

Warriors Trim Buffalo Braves

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rick Barry noticed it. Of course, he would have. He was chasing a National Basketball Association foul shooting record and he wanted the conditions to be perfect.

The basket doesnt look right to me, it looks a little high and a little off coiter, said Barry before be and his Golden State Warriors met the Buffalo Braves Tuesday night.

Periiaps thinking too much about the whereabouts of the basket, Barry missed his first fmil shot in 40 tries this seasonbut the Warriors found everything (^ay for field goal shooting eivcHite to a 105-91 vic-txjry at the Buffalo Auditorium.

The Warriors wiped out a 53-51 Buffalo lead at the intw-mission and charged by the Braves with a hot second half led by Jeff Mullins shooting and Clyde Lees fine rebounding work.

Barry wound up with 16 points in the game. However, he had 2-of-4 from the free throw line, an unlikely Barry performance. The Warriors flashy forward had hit 39 straight and was after the NBA record of 55 held by Bill Shar-man.

In Tuesday nights other NBA games, the Atlanta Hawks nudged the Baltimore Bullets 109-107 in overtime and the Los Angeles Lakers turned back the Houston Rockets 122-109.

In the American Basketball Association, the Indiana Pacers trimmed the Memphis Tams 124-116 and the San Diego Conquistadors whipped the New York Nets 116-108.

Mullins scored 14 of his game-high 22 points in the last half at Buffalo. Lee wound up with 18 rebounds in just 27 minutes of work, also a game high.

Buffalos Etob McAdoo had 21 points while Elmore Smith, playing with his right arm in cast because of a fracture, ha 11 points, 15 rebounds and seven blocked shots.

George Trapps basket with 2:14 left in overtime gave Atlanta its victory over Baltimore. After the basket by Trapp, who scored 22 points and had a career-high 19 rebounds, both teams missed scoring opportwiities. ~

Ha[^y Hairston scored 30 points to pace the Laker triumph. Mike Newlin had 30 points for the losers.

Indiana took command late in the game to drop Memphis.

Memi^is Randy Denton led all scorers with 30 points while Roger Brown led Indiana with 25. o

Paced by Stew Johnson and Larry Miller, tie Conquistadors stopped the Nets with a second-half explosion. Johnson, who scored 25 points, and Miller, who had 24, helped San Diego break away from a 60-60 half-time score. Jerry Oiambers, a substitute forward, came off the bench to score 20 points for the winners.

Bill Melchionni led the losers with 20 points.

ROCKY MOUNT - East Carolina University closed out the 1972 soccer season yesterday with a 3-2 victory over North Carolina Wesleyan College.

The Pirates Imilt up a 2-0 lead in the first half, then coasted through the final period, scoring the winning goal before Wesleyan finally managed to push over a goal.

Jeff Kunkler scored Uie first of the Pirates goals after 6:05, with an assist by Tom OShea. Then, just 15 seconds later, the two exchanged pleasantries, with O^ea scoring on Kunklers assist. 4

The final goal came after 2:33 of the second half, when Kunkler again did the honors.

Davis scored the first Wesleyan goal after 4:30 on a penalty kick, and the final goal came after 34:42 with King getting it.

We dominated the game from start to finish, Coach John Lovstedt said. We outshot them 2-1, but we missed on a lot of shots. We should have scored more.

Top players for the Pirates included Kunkler, OShea, Toni Tozer, Bob Gebhardt, Brad Smith and Bob Poser. Oddly enough, goalie Rick Lindsay finished up his collegiate career in the match. Four years ago, he played his first soccer match, starting at goalie against Wesleyan.

Thz Bucs ended the second with a 4-8 record.

Bowling

Industrial League

Set Basketball Officials Clinic

A basketball officials clinic will be held at Elm Street gymnasium Diursay night at

7:30.

All Pitt County high school officials, coaches and other ^ interested people are invited to attend.

A review of new rules and mechanics for officials will highlight the program.

Third baseman Sal Bando of the Oakland As played in 152 American League games this season, plus five more in the playoffs against Detroit.

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Pete Maravich, who led the Hawks with 28 points, hit a layup with eight seconds' left in regulation time to send the game into overtime tied at 101. Mike Riordan led the Bullets with 28 points.

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freshmen in situations oi nose-to-nose competition, says Scharf. Well also have a. chance to see how much our returnees from last year have improved. How well the boys pTorm individually will be important in dtetormining the make-up of this years varsity roster.

Back to the original question. Why is Ray Scharf so con-fident?...Sure, as far as Scharf is concerned Thursdays Purple-Gold Meed is a sure victory.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University Chancellor John T. Caldwell has reprimanded basketball Coach Norman Sloan and assistant coach Eddie Biedenbach fm* violation NCAA regulations in recruiting. , -

But Caldwell reiterated he regarded the violations as

technicalities and did hot justify the one-year pit^tion the NCAA recently i^ced m the Wolf pack basketball team.

acts at poor ^xlgment in connection with basketball recrmt-

Caldwell said the rqnimandsc were rec<nnmeiided by the N.C. ^te Athletic Council i the grounds S3oan and Biedenbach were in a position to avert

ing and were in acoxd with the conclusions of Atlantic Coast Conforence Commissiimar R<^ ert C. Jaqies. >

findkigs of the NCAA on the basis of which toe NCAA council justified {H'^iationary status.

But, Caldwdl added, toe reprimands were in no way an endorsement of the suhc^htive

The NCAA recmtly found State guilty of vkdating eight , rules in connection with basketball recruiting and placed the team chi one years {Hubaticm. f

Colorado Voters Refuse Fund Winter Olympics

DENVER (AP) - The Olympic torch will not be passed to the Rocky Mountains in 1976, top oiganizers of the Winter Games said Tuesday after vo-

more to add.

As returns were coming in Tuesday^ night. Gov. John Love said a fund cutoff for the Olympics would mean the people

one at Lamm

tera in Colorado cut off state * dont want them and we wont

funds for the evoit.

With 1,253 of 2,045 precincts r^rting, 343,832 ballots had bc^ cast to stop state funding and 232,159 persons had voted to ccmtinue funds.

Clifford Buck of Denver, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said, Needless to say, it is a tremendous disappointment to me. I think its a tragedy for the state, and a tragedy for the nation that the people of Ck)lorado were not aware of toe great privilege and great honor to host the 1976 Winter Games.

But the majority has spoken, Buck said in New York, and I dont think there is any

(prce it down their throats. 0{^[Nments of the Winter Games were jubilant. (Cheers and floyfing champagne greeted the retos at the election night headquarters in Denver where opponents gathered.

The anti-Olympics drive was led by (jltizens for Colorados Future (CCF) composed mostly of young people.

Meg Lundstrom, 24, a CCF director, said opponents thought the Olympics would cost too much money and would encourage haphazard growth in Colorado.

State Rep. Richard Lamm, D-Denver, a long-time foe of the Games, said the cost issue

became toe dominant the campaigns close, said the Olympics traditionally have hi^e cost overruns.

Olympic organizers said the Games .would cost million, but opponents argued that the event would really cost nqpch more.

GOOD ATULEIE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Kansas City Royals manager Bob Lemon, who posted 207 wins as a major league pitcher, was good enmigh to make the major leagues as a hitter. Lemon was the Cleveland Indians starting center fielder on opening day in 1946, also played third base for toe tribe and didnt b^in pitching regularly until he was 27.

Caldwell also told Sloan he did not want the reprimgnd to obscure the clear evidence that your basketball recniitiiig efforts have been characterized by an honorable intent to respect the intercollegiate rtde.

You will continue to have the support of this admiids-traon in every effort you make to maintain a successful basketball i*6gram characterized by the high ethical stand-' ards that match your own per-' sonal commitmrats, Caldwell told the coaches.

This is the only kind of program the ifiiiversity wants and I am certain it is the only kind of ptt^am that can be successful, he added.

The announcement of the reprimands, Caldwell said, ends the matter as far as were concerned.

Scores Her First Ace

Radiator Acting Up?

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AYDEN Pat Joyner of Greenville scored a hole-in-one at the Ayden Golf and Country Club on Sunday.

Mrs. Joyner got the ace on the par-three 17th hold at the club. She used a five-wood on the 148-yard hole.

Witnessing the shot were Mary Frances Loftin, Ray Joyner and Bill Loftin.

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Weapon For

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By ROBERT C. MILLER HONOLULU (UPDA former bullfighter who got tired of being chased around the ocean by sharks has produced a new weapon that ichthyologists hope will clear the way for safer undersea exploration.

Rhett McNair, who describes himself as a lousy bullfighter, designed the potent hand gun after several close calls with South Pacific sharks.

Dr. John Randall, a veteran diver and Honolulu bio-marine scientist, described McNairs device as unquestionably the finest weapon ever developed against sharks.

It may save divers lives, and will certainly give them greater confidence, Randall said.

Tests of the new weapon in shark-infested waters of the South Seas have shown its killing power.

My weapon has been tested in defensive situations with more than 20 free-swimming sharks killed, as well as many others destroyed under controlled test conditions, McNair said. Ive hit sharks in every conceivable part of their anatomies and never failed to stop them with one shot. Simple and Reliable Dr. Randall says the beauty of the McNair gun is its reliability and simplicity.

Previously the only weapons we had on our expeditions were powerheads which you had to unscrew the barrel to reload, Randall explained. With sharks all around you, the time needed to reload can seem like an eternity. You could be eaten by a shark in the time it usually takes to reload. But with McNairs gun, you can reload rapidly.

McNair developed his shark gun after repeated brushes with the undersea monsters during a scientific expedition in the Lino Islands four years ago.

The weapons available then were not dependable, McNair said. And after a shark brushed my leg during a dive, I wanted to carry a weapon, but they all hkd a tendency to misfire, and were slow and difficult to reload.

I had two choices. To give up diving or do something that would improve conditions. Quick Reload The new weapon reloads in less than two seconds, and has shockpower ufficient to kill or totally disable a seven-foot shark no matter where it is hit. It took McNair four years to perfect his powerhead, as he had to produce something that was small and light enough to carry without being cumbersome.

Dr. Philip Helfrich, associate director of the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, said all the previous shark guns had deficiencies in design and operation.

The beauty of McNairs powerhead, Dr. Helfrich said, is that there are no moving parts, and it has rapid loading. This not only means that it doesnt take you long to reload, it also means you dont have to unscrew something as you do with other guns. Can you imagine trying to unscrew something and put it back with a shark around?

To test the weapon, McNair joined an expedition doing underwater research at Eniwe-tok Atoll in the Southwest Pacific.

McNair insisted on being his own guinea pig, Dr. Helfrich said. He carried down with him an instrument that made a clicking sound that would attract sharks. One shark charged at high speed, but McNair stood his ground and fired his gun. The charge blew off part of the sharks lower jaw. The momentum carried the shark up against him, and McNair had to fend off the tumbling body. Im certain I would have headed for the boat, but Rhett had tremendous confidence in his weapon, and ne absolutely proved his point as far as we were concerned.

Second Rescue By Joey Bishop

LOS ANGELES (AP) Joey Bishop has been credited by the Coast Guard with his second rescue at sea in thre weeks.

helm of his 42-foot cruiser So-nuvagun I Monday when he saw a partly submerged sailboat through heavy fog.

Bishop and his party hauled the occupant of the boat aboard unharmed and towed the sailboat back to Marina d! Rey.

Three weeks ago Bishop rescued five, personk whose motorboat was disabled.

PrK*t In Thtt AS A

EHectivc T1rMk ^

Saturday, Nov. it At A A e WEO IN

Greanvitla. N.C.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. November 8, If72~l5

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THURSDAY 8:30 A M. 8:00 P T-T.

FRIDAY 8:30 A.M, V.tO P M.

SATURDAY 8-30 AM T.OO PM.

Dny Reflector. Greenviiie. N.C.^Wednesday. November S, lt72Pttt School Bd. To Protest VEPCO Rate .Increase

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff WrRer

The Pitt County School Board, meeting Tuesday afternoon, voted to use every avenue to protest the exorbitant proposed rate increases by VEIPCO for North Pitt School.Brief Outage Was Accident

The brief electrical outage Tuesday afternoon was the result of an accidental knocking out of a circuit breaker.

Charles Home. Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, reports that VEPCO service personnel, testing a relay north of the river, accidently knocked a circuit breaker out.

He noted only a brief time elapsed before the service personnel discovered the accd-ident and restored the circuit breaker.

Leek Keeter, Assistant kq;)erintendent, reported that VEPCO has asked the Utilities Ccmimission for a 70 per cent increase on rates at North Pitt, which would raise the cost per year fitmi about $16,000 to about $27,000. He said the Utilities Commission has asked for an account of costs that would cause a 26 per cent increase. Other Bethel schools will also be affected, he said. The Board agreed to have their attorney, William W. Speight, do everything possible to fight the increase and to have representatives at a Utilities Commission hearing on the matter Jan. 23. They also said they would contact other schools in the area served by VEPCO and the State School Board Association to join them in the fight, noting that ttiey were told when they decided on the allelectric heating, etc. that school rates had not been raised in several years and would not be anytime soon.

Kenneth Dews voiced the Board membm*s <^ion that all school personnel should be asked to economize as much as possible on the use of electricity. Keeter said that possibly the Schott should look into the possillity of installing devices to have certain comix'essors not come on while others are running in order to keep electric costs doen as much as possible.

D. H. Conley reported that attendance so far this school year is the ^best ever. Percentages of students present range from 96 to 98 per cent in the elementary schools and 94 and 95 in the high schools. He and Mrs. Katherine Lewis explained about how truancy is dealt with and gave apparent reasons for the improvement.

There were no comments and *no problems reported by auditors of county school funds Title I funds, and state school funds. Superintendent Arthur Alford reported.

Nothing positive reportedly

came out of a meting with representatives of the City School Board recoitly. One point of contention is whether city students should be required to pay tuition if they choose to attend county schools if emmty students are to continue to have to pay such fees to attend Greenville Schools. Another meeting is set fw the second Tuesday in January. ,

All but four students have paid school fees from last"year, it was reported. The Board accepted a recommendation that they require that all fees for this year be paid by the end of the second six weeks and that itoxt year, this deadline be upped to the end of the first six weeks.

The Board acknowledged with appreciation a letter of thanks sent them by Principal Walter Latham and the North Pitt Advisory Council for the two activity buses made available to North Pitt and the feeder schools in the North Pitt area.

The Board agreed to enter a

formal request for 1)6,179.56 frmn the countys share oi revenue sharing funds for use in capital imixTovement to A. G. Cox Sdiool.

The following pers<mnel was approved, based oh the recommendation of the Superintendent: EtheridgeRevival SeriesBegins Tonight

FARMVILLE - Revival services will begin toni^t at the Baptist Tabernacle Church, located at Langs Corssroads four miles east of Farmville.

Melvin Vaughn of Henderson will be the guest evangelist. The pastor of the church is Chester Fussell.

The services wiU be held through Saturday n^t and will start at 7:30 p.m. A nursery will be provided.

Thb public is invited to attend.

Ricks as an eighth grade ttocher at Q.R. Whitfidd replacing Mrs. Betsy Chappd; Mrs. Chappdl tranferred to H. B. Sugg, reidacing Mrs. Marilyn Smith; Roger Ingalls refrfacing Noah C. WUliams at Ndrth Pitt; Bifrs. Curcelia IHxon Collins rq>lacing Miss Mattie POTfoes at North Pitt; Mrs. Ernestine J. Gardner as a new addition to Pacfoh faculty; Mrs. Dinaz Kara as a new additi<Mi at Ayden (htun-mar; Elmer Loftin at Ayden-Grifton to rejdace JMrs. Qiuissa May; Bfrs. Brenda Bfatthews refdacing Christy R. Teale at Belvoir Primary; and Mrs. Kattiy Floyd as a new addition to Falkland Grammar.

Next months School Board meeting was scheduled for MiHiday, Dec. 4 at 2 p.m., so as to leave Tuesday free for Supt. Alfmtl to attend a Superintendents Conference Dec. 5-7.

The Board said they approve and welcome an opportunity to place 10 students from North Pitt High School at the Eastern

North Carolina Sheltered Wotshop for a half-day of oc-ctqMtional training each school day.

Edwin Chandler of Aydi-Auxiliary Will Servo Barbecue

The W(nans Auxiliary of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Churdi on Fourteenth Street Extensim wUI serve barbecue Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the church and a bake sale and auction will be held the same day.

Orders to take out will be sold and meals also will be served in the church fellowship hall.

The bake sale will be held during the same hours as the barbecue sale and the auction will begin at 7 p.m., with a variety of things bdng offered.

Proceeds will be used for the church building fund. The public is invited to attend.

Griffon H^ School, a Student Task Force representative, asked if something could be done about equif^ing all school buses with Are extinguishers and First Aid kits and making sure these are kept in w(Hdiing <H*der. Alford thanked him foT his suggestion and agreed to have the matter looked info and discussed further at the next meeting.

The Board awMt)ved the use of the old lunchroom at G. R. Whitfield School as a Pitt County Community Health Department miniclinic. It alao apinroved the putting up for sale of a small parcel of land and the old principals home in Grimesland.

Marti Owens was reelected chairman of the Board and Sam Nelson was named vice-chairman to replace Dick Worsley, whose tenure on the Board ended with this meeting.

A U.S. Army squad contains 11 men.

HILBERGS CHUCK WAGON

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Honor Toucher For Saving Life

The Daily Reflect^, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. November 8, lf7217

A PLAQUE OF PRAISE. . .was presented to Grtfton. teacbers savbig of the life of Grifton Richard McLawhom by Pitt County School .tndent Eugene WUson. (Reflector Photo) Board Chairman Mark Owens (left) for the

A sevenfli<grade teacher at Grifton SchiMl was honored Tuesday by the Pitt County Board for his quick and skillful actionto save the life of a Grifton student."

^County School Superintendent Arthur Alford related to the Board how Rkhard McLaudimm used his knowledge of First Aid on behalf of Eugoie WUson. He asked McLawh<Nt) to rdate the detaUs of the incident.

McLawhorn, who teaches science, health, and (diysical education to seventh graders, said he was called by otho* students who said Eugene was *not moving. He was UUd that the boy had been running through a breezeway when he turned to see who was chasing him and ran into a Inick column. Ihe blow knocked him unconscious.

McLawhom said when he reached the boy, he saw his tongue was obstructing his windpipe causing severe

lu*eathing difficulty and that his jaws were locked. He pried his jaws apart and used his flngo^ to extract his tongue from his throat. Then he blew into his mouth once or twice to hdp him as he gasped for breath.

McLawhom said he used b little-kixiwn First Aid device fetched fmr ^iim by the School Iincipal, Nelson Baldree. An oral screw was used to help him keep Eugenes jaws (^>cm whUe he kept the boys tongue from going dowm his throat again.

The Grifton Rescue Squad carried the boy to a local physician and then to Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for a head injury. He was back iii school in about a week McLawhom said.

McLawhom is a graduate of Ayden High School and E^st Carolina University. He was a trainer for five years in secondary school and also at ECTJ. In this job, he was, of course, well-versed in First Aid,

One In 2 Wrecks

" One pe-son was repwled injured and an estimated $1,650 laroperty damage caused in two colhsions be yestetlay.

Pdice investigators reported Robert Hemby, 63, of 415B Hudson St. was injured when the care he was driving collided with a truck driven by David TriK>, 21, of 412 Tyson St. about 11:40 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets.

Police, who set damage to the truck at $50 and damage to the car at $400, charged Hemby with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Runell Haddock Toler of Route 1, New Bern was charged with

failing to reduce' her q)eed enough to avoid an accident following ihvMtigatKKi of a 4:44 p.m. mishap on^N.C. 43, 2,000 feet South of Ihe Red Banks Road intersection.

Officers reported the Toler car cdlided with a v^icle operated by 6wendoljm Lynch Nequirt, 29, of 113 South Woodlawn Ave., causing an estimated $400 damage to the Toler auto and about $800 damage to the Nequirt v^icle.

Traffic TpH

RALEIGH (AP)-lre is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.

Killed 3

Injured (rural) 25 Killed this year 1,655 Killed to date last year 1,537 Injured to Sept. 1, 1972 41,341

Giermany invaded Sept. 1, 1939.

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but he said this was the first critical situation he ever faced alone.

The marks of Eugene Wilsons teeth on his hands attest to his. courage and skill when he did have to face it, his principal has been quoted as saying.

8anS8

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University

Enrollment

Ranges Wide

East Carolina University's record fall enrolment <tf 10,117 includes students from 92 of North Carolinas 100 counties 29 oOi' states, the District of Columbia, Canal Zone and the Virgin Iriands, and 17 foreign countries.

In-state enrollment totals 8,523. Out-of-state but U.S. enrollment is 1,507 and foreign 27.

Out-of-state enrollment includes 703 students from Virginia, 189 from Maryland, 28 from Delaware, 54 from Florida, 193 frwn New Jersey, 101 from New York, 3 from South Candina, 19 from Connecticut, 12 from Massachusetts, 14 from Georgia, and 13 from California. ^ Pitt County leads with an enrollment of 1,147, followed by Wake with 514. Greene County students number 70, while^ Martin CcHinty contributes 181 to the enrollment. Other counties having relatively large numbers at ECU are Guilford with 301 and Mecklenburg and Cumberland, with 339 each.

The only North Carolina coimties not reiN*esented in the ECU student body are eight far western counties, Alleghany, Avery, Polk, Transylvania. Macon, Madison, Swain and Yancey.

Program On Alcoholism Set At ECU

A monthly training program series on the treatment and rdiabilitatim) of alcdiolics will be given by, the East Cantina University-based Alcoholism Training Program for North Carolina.

Beginning this month, the series will continue through Octdiier, 1973.

Don Watson, Ck)ordinator of Practicum Programs for the Alciriidism Training Program, said the series will consist o three day sessions at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic R^bilitation Center.

The series is designed for newly employed professionals in allied, health and social agencies.

"A maximum of 10 people will be admitted each month, Watson said.

Our training objectives are to acquaint the trainee with the medical, social and cultural dynamics of alcoholism and its impact on the individual, the states alcoholism program, and the various methods of treatment for the individual with an alcdiol problem.

Additional information about the training program is available from the Alc(^lism Training Pn^am for North Carolina, ECU, Greenville.

Alarm Nabs

26 Burglars

NEWARK. N.J. (ITD- An invisible ray burglar alarm system installed in a largo warehouse hero nabbed 26 burglars in 52 days.

The five-story structure of Riverside Properties. Inc.. which stores small electrical appliances, is surrounded by a high. industrial-type fence

which failed to deter the agile young burglars who easily climbed it and then broke into the building through doors or windows.

After being victimized by several burglaries, the warehouse management called in security specialists from APT. a nationwide electrical protection company. They installed a sensitive photoelectric system outside the building and parallel with the fence.

By passing through the systems invisible beam, an intruder automatically transmits an alarm to a nearby APT central station serving the Newark area. Unlike conven-ttonal alarm systems in which an intruder trips the alarm and sounds a bell or' siren on the

prss.

so that the burlgar is unaware that he has been detected.

At once, personnel at the central station notify local police of the intrusion and then speed to the site of the glarm

According to 0,A. Pelrin. local ADT manager, the system has been trapping intruders ranging from one would-he burglar to teams of three and four.

CAROLINA PRIDE

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TURKEYS

16 Lbs, a Up

PRICES GOOD

THURS. THRU SAT.

AT AU HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30, SATURDAY TIL 8:00

U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN

T-BONE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

USU cmiix ffiSIEH

BONE-IN ROUND

LB.

FROSTY MORN SLICED

U ......

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

0 SIEU MFRANXSz49B0L0GNAi>59

JUBILEE

(12-OZ.

PKt.)

FROSTY MORN

COLISEUM

FRANKS

JUBILEE

FIRST CUT

PORK

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

$] 19

IB.

LILLI AMS

lusaee

LB.

CHOPS

Ike

1110

WILLIAMSBURG

COUNTRY

Luters Smoked

PICNICS

LB,

The Dally Reflector. Greenville^ N.C.Wednesday, Novethber 8, 1972It

KE1S, INC

Is A Pleasure

wduce

New Florida

(125 COUNT)

ORANGES

LlMtT QUANTimS

CLIP THIS COUPON

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE A THIS COUPON

NAME.......................................

ADDRESS....................................

COUPON EXPIRES SAT. NOV. 11th

POTATOES

Marseedless White

36s)

GRAPEFRUIT

TRLKVS

RED & WHITE BROWN *N' SERVE

ROLLS

FNKER HILL

eef Stew 23

Rjkes

fegelalile Oil 48

OZ.

SIZE

OZ.

SIZE

RED & WHITE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

3mb$ 1 wnw I

^Morton fruit pies

MORTONS

PEACH PIES

3. *1

.SIALTEST

ICE CREAM

Sandwich'S 6 pack

fREEZER QUEEN CHICKEN, IrEXDED veal, PATTIES, ilCKEN CROQUETTES, m. DMNERS

QUEEN SLICED , SALISBURY SnAX,

. CHICKEN 5 02 PNGS.

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK

2-5-

HALF GAL.

GLOVE KID

PEANUT BUTTER

STRAWBERRY

JELLO

fiSinMnii

KID

1|MIRT lUTTd,

DUKE'S

/ Mayonnaise

QT.

PKG.

DEL MONTE SLICED

PEACHES

2V2 SIZE

MAXWELL HOUSE

REG. GRIHD

MAXWELL

Coffee

LB.

BAG

79.

PUREX

BLEACH

awgreAi

Virt ^

HALF

GAL

D|L MONTE

JUG

SIZE

CATSUP

QT.

IVELRE

ine

Tooth

Brushes

REt. er ea.

2 for

$iee

HARRIS COUPON

8ailG4UG

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A II OZ. JAR OF

mm lUtlHt

MilXREU NOISE COFFEE

.tHMB sm WBEIS

$^19

WITH COUPON

KRAFT STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

OZ. JAR

KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING

PINT SIZE

JUMBO

ScotTowels

biTowei

(ASSORTED) IS Feet More

(ier yoir Momt Hooey)

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

MAOLA

FRUIT

DRINK

youliiovE

HALF GAL. FOR

$^oe

GRADE "A" -^LAWGE

EGGS

Ooz.

Prince May Soon Begin Royal Duties

By MARGARET SAVILLE ^

LONDON (UPI) - Prince Charles will be 24 on Nov. 14 and riends say it may not be long before he gives up his Navy career and starts full time at learning the duties of a British sovereign.

Royal circles said Sub-Lieutenant Windsor, heir to the British throne, probably will spend his birthday on naval duties aboard the frigate Minerva which he is due to join shortly. will celebrate the folloi^ing weekend when he gets his Friday night to Monday morning shore leave.

The Princes usual personal celebration is to invite half a dozen close friends for drinks in his Buckingham Palace suite and then on to a West End show and dinner in some quiet restaurant afterward.

Charles decision that he isnt really cut out to be a sailor came as a surprise to those who remembered his enthusiasm when he went to Dartmouth Naval College last year.

No High Adventure

But he has found that instead of an adventurous open-air life, he has had to spend long days in the classroom with his fellow sub-lieutenants learning about the complicated electronic gadgets of a modern navy.

Charles already has special leave to return to the Royal Air Force flying school for an advanced course on the newest jets. Hes happier in the air than at sea.

The Prince has matured during the past 12 months, partly thanks to his naval service, partly becauie he is now much more In touch with affairs of state.

While he has been at Dartmouth regular dispatch cases of documents have come from Queen Elizabeths office for Charles to read, ponder upon and make decisions about as he would have to do if he were king.

If he returns to civilian life to assist his mother with state and official activities, Charles may well begin to think about marriage.

He has met many beautiful and well-born girls during the past year as he moved around on naval service. Some even meet the conditions he has said himself are necessary for a future queenShe would have to be a special kind of person and know what its all about. He Prefers Blondes

Charles seems to have a personal preference for blondes he is seen escorting about five times as many blondes as brunette or redheads.

Among his frequent companions are two blondes. One is model Georgina Russell, whose father is British ambassador to Madrid. Another is Emma Soames, daughter of a British Common Market representative and granddaughter of Winston Churchill.

Charles has made known other qualities he likes in women;

I like a girl with intelligence but I hate her to be more clever than I amand show it.

He also has said he likes girls who do things. It makes for better talk.

Charles is described by friends as a very determined, often obstinate personality, quiet but very firm when he wants to be. For tenacity and self discipline he takes after his mother, the Queen.

Pet Medication Dangerous, Too

EVANSTON, 111, (UPI) - You keep medicine out of reach of small children* But what about medicine on hand for cat or dog? The pet prescriptions also can be potent poisoners of curious kiddies, cautions the American Academy of Pediatrics.

What makes matters worse: the animal medication usually is packaged in envelopes or bottles that display no warning. Some of this medicine could be toxic to a child. Take the same precautions with pet medicines as you would with those for humans.

CARS SHOULD FIT NEW YORK (UPI) -Cars that dont fit their drivers can cause accidents. Dr. Julian Waller, professor of community medicine at the University of VermonL says so. He told of a study that showed drivers who are above or below average in size may have trouble reaching their cars controls.

Astor - Pure Vegetable

Shortening

CRISCO 3

QUAN.

RIGHTS

RES.

NONE TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 11th

DEL MONTE

SLICED ()R CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE IN JUICE OR SYRUP WHOLE GREEN BEANS TOMATO CATSUP TOMATO CATSUP SEASONED SLICED GREEN BEANS WHOLE SCED PEACHES

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

ASTOR FULLrO-FRUnr

COCKTAIL

UNIT 1 CAN >A8T0R WITH $S OR MORE FOOD ORDER

ASSORTED FLAVORS

MAYONNAISE

DEEP

SOUTH

Quart Jar

LANO^SUNSHINE

BUTTER

THRIFTY MAID

GELATIN DESSERT

OWN H SOHE PIAIN OR SEEOEO

DINNER ROLLS 4 IOkb. SIO

DUNKIN STICKS.............2 IOkb. 690

RNmCNID WHITE MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD 2 59c

SUPERBRAND GRADE A EGGS MEDIUM Dozen 42* LARGE Doz. 45*

PUSS N BOOTS Fish - Meat - Liver CAT FOOD

^ NESCAFE

6-oz. Jar $1.09 10-oz. Jar $1.49

BES-PAK Giant Household BAGS

15-ot. Pkg.

ISli-oz. Can 17

VANISH BOWL CLEANER

34-oz. Siza 58c

NON-FOODS DEPT.

ALKA SELTZER 59c

PHILLIPS MILK OF

MAGNESIA ,,.0. 79c

DRIVE

DETERGENT

3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 69c

BRACHS

CHOCOLATE PEANUTS 1-lb. Pkg. 690 CHOCOLATE PEANUTS 7-oz. Pkg. 390

Fresh H.C.

Pork Link Sausage T 0-lb. box *7.49

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef People Beef

WHOLE BONELESS 9-11 LBS.

BONELESS

Rib Eyes *1 Family Steaks lb. *1

BONELESS SHOULDER or BONELESS

Family Roast lb 99* Shoulder Steaks lb.

W-D BRAND ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF SLICED SUNNYLAND FRESH PORK LINK

BOLOGNAPICKLE LOAFSPICED LUNCHEON 1%-LB $<| 99

Olive Loaf ss 49* SI

PURE BEEF

JIFFY ASST.^ VARIETIES 5-OZ. pn | . _ 0%,

Cook-ln-Bags5>Rl 89

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A CHILL PACK PALMETTO FARMS CHICKEN or FRYER BREASTS A

Ham Salad ^ 49 Thighs 'ns u. 49

NEW LOW PRICE!

PALMETTO FARMS ~ DELICIOUS

Pimiento Cheese

59'

1-LB.

CUP

DAIRY DEPARTMENT R. D. BRAND

SLICED CHEESE ..............12-ol Package 590

SUPERBRAND ^

COmGE CHEESE 2 Lb Cup 690

MERICO BRAND CINNAMON

rolls ...................9.5-oz. Can 290

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

TASTE 0 SEA BONELESS PERCR

fillets 3-lb. Boi $1.79

FRENCH FRIED ^

FISH STICKS 2-lb. Box 790

BONELESS COD FISH FILLETS

Pound 790 5-lb. Box $3.89

IDAHO BAKING

Potatoes 10

LB.

MESH

BAG

NEW LOW PRICE!

Green Cabbage

JUICY RBD ALL PURPOSE

APPLES

CATES FANCY HAMBURGER DILL

CHIPS PICKLE

16-oz. Jar 43z

RiPLETS CHIPS FOR DIPS

Gordons

8%-OZ. TWIN PACK

NABISCO HONEY SUGAR

GRAHAMS

Mb. Pkg. 46c

ELBOW MACARONI

JENOS SAUSAGE CHEESE HAMBURGER

Li; 59( PIZZA 13-OZ. 69c

N. C. GROWN SWEET SUPERBRAND

POTATOES 4 59 Ice Cream Bars V 89

COCOTTS 4 $1.00 SrSHELLS 3 - $1.00

GREEN GIANT LESUEUR PEAS BROCCOLI HARVEST FRESH FLA. SPEARS WHITE CORN or

YELLOW CORN 7 59< BABY LIMAS 2 ^ 79z

SUNSHINE

CHOC. FUDGE SANDWICHES

16-oz,^ Pkg. 59e

Skinners 2 - 55

THM hONCO

SPAGHETTI

12-oz. Pkg. 27(

LOCATED AT THE

SHOPPERS MART

MUDOWinilK

WED.. THU.. FRI.

DOUBLt t vii SHOCtTHITS

"TWINS y^HADs OF . OF THE EV1L', RIPPER"

1 R

Th* Worry Clinic

Fascination is

Not . True Love

me truly , 1 consented.

But next nKuming he was cold to me and hasnt dated me since!

So I fed crushed and heart-ldcen, as well as terriUy humiliated.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 8, 187221

A waitucRSAL acuate m cocoa

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

.Admission $1.25 Sorry-No Passes Shows 6:00-9:00

The'^^

Go3Gillii!r

Dm*othy was as gullible as Eve in the famous Garden of Eden! Millions of other coeds also confuse mere sexual fascination with true love. But true love in UNSELFISH: not like that of Prince Amnon, as described below. Girls, beware!

BY GEORGE W. CRANE.

PH.D.,M.D.

Case V-539; Dorothy J., aged 19, is a college sophomore.

Eh-. Crane, she wailed, I am so unhaih>y I feel like taking an overdose of sleeping pills.

For I met a handsome

classmate at a dance a few months ago.

He started dating me steadily.

We seemed so congiial and tiaihiy together that I fell in love with him.

And he told me he loved me vrith all his heart.

So one night he prsuaded me to go to a motel and prove. my love by having sexual relations.

Well , I never had done so with any man before, but because I was so crazy about him and he had vowed he loved

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farmvill* Mwy. - A MIIm Wast Of ratnviU* On US 244 Yovr Adult En-turtainmant Cantar

ENDS

TONIGHT

COLOR RATED X

WtlMi'lhMllkl

IS .

^MormaurwEoot

MON-SAT

6:00-7:35

9:05

SUNDAY

2:00-3:35

5:05-6:35-8:05

PI AN LIS

*/OkAf/, I MOPE \ / YOU'RE 5ATl$FlP...\ ITALKEPWITH

Aat/ALL, HE'5 A VERY ^EN^lTlVE P(?$ON...EVEN TH0U6H HE FAINT5 A LOT.... HE APMITTEP THAT HE'^ NEVER RALL REAP M155 5U)EET^T0RV'5 BOOK...

HE 5AlD HE ONL*/ REAP5 MEPICAL journals...

What could make a nan act like that Dr. Crane?

AMMONS 1972 TWIN If you wish to read a terse account of a similar jilting, just open your Bible to II Samuel, Chapter 13.

Therein you will read about a royal prince named Amnon who became smitten by the lovely Princess Tamar.

The Bible says he loved her so intensely that he fell sick and took to his bed.

Thats where we obtained our English idiom about being love sick.

Amnons psychological confidant and adviser told Amnon to stay in his bed till the king was duly notified of his sons illness.

For the King will come to visit you, added the adviser, and then you can ask that

7-r

/ ALTH06H 50METIME5THE PlCTl/RE$ UP^ET HIM J

Tamar be sent as your {xlvate her, and lay with her. nurse. iRodem pomograi^ic writers

And thats exactly what^would halve stretched mit this happened.

^ Amnon asked Tamar to bake him some cakes and then insisted she come into bis bednxun to feed him.

^ Meanwhile he sent all his s^wants out of the house.

Alas, when Tamar ^rted to off^ Amnon one of her cakes,

Amnon jumped out of bed^nd tried to assault her.

Sie begged and {beaded, but to no avail, and told Amnon if he really loved her, the King would let them marry.

Notice how tersely the Bible handles such sexual episode:

^Howbeit, he would- not hearken unto her voice; but being stronger than forced

case of sexual assault into a lurid novel of maybe 300 pages!

But notice the v7 next verse in the Bible:

Then Amn<Hi hated her exceedingly; so that the hatred wherewith he hated her was greater than the love wherewith he ha^oved her : and Amnon said iliro her. Arise, be gone.

But she begged him not to advertise her rape in this manner, and wanted to stay within the house, at least till evening.

So Amnon called his servants, ordering them to bodily put her out of the house and even bolt the door! *

Actually, Amnons so-called

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 TrutH Or -7:30 Mayberry 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 AAedical

WCTI-TVCh. 12

Center

10:00 Election Analysis 11:00 News 11:30 Late AAovie THURSDAY 6 30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8 30 News 9:00 Capt Kanoaroo 10:00 Joker's %|id

10 30 Price Is RiBht

11 00 Gambit

11 30 Love Of Life

WITN

WEDNESDAY

7:00 The VIrflinian 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Search 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not for Women Only

10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cent.

11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy

12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:00 Spiendored 3 30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8 ipo The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY U

6 30 Takes A Thief 1 W

7 30 Lassie y

8 00 Paul Lynde * w 8;M Movie

10 00 Julie Andrews 3.^

Cavett 4:00 4:30 5:30

Waldo 6:00 Zoo * 30 Game ^ ?9

11 00 News 11,30 Dick VOO News THURSDAY 7:30 Uncle 8 : 00 N ew

8 30 Movie ------

9:00 Joanne Carson * ^ 9:30 Montage ?0

10:30 Mantrap |0:W 11:00 Love Amerl 00 11 30 Bewitched 12:00 Password ' 0

Split Second My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Oatinq Game General One Lite Gilligan Lost in Space News

ABC News Takes A Thiet Or Kildare Mod Squad The Men Owen Marshall. News

Dick Cavett News

Ch. 7

WUNK-Ch. 25

12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannic 5:00 Ponderosa 6.00 Naws 4:30 NBC News 7 .00 Wild West 8:00 Plip Wilton 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

7:00 NOW

7 30 Conversations 8:00 Frustration

8 30 Rimers of Ediritch

10 00 Soul THURSDAY

8:45 Meet the Arts 9:15 Ripples

9 30 Learn To Think

10:00 Sesame Street

11 00 Cultures

II 30 Earth Science 12:00 Images & things

12:30 Electric 1:00 The Humanities 1:30 Granny

1:50 Math

2:30 Cultures

3:20 Ready Set Go!

4 00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 4:30 Sesame Sttreet

5 30 The Electric Co

6 00 Evening Edition

6 30 S oc. Of Education 7:00 Auto Mechanics,

7:30 Adult Farmer 8:00 The Advocates 9:00 I nternational Pert

10:00 World Press 10:30 30 Mins. With

BEETLE BAILEY

6:30 p.m.

EVEMNGS

NEWS

with

Walter

Cronkite

Nobody likts Knew-lt-All" thofi why Ifi fun whon tho cofitostants hovo to pay tha prica on this zany show.

9:00 p.m.'

MEDICAL CENTER 7:30 MAYBERRy RFB 8:00 CAROL BURNEHE 1B:BB ELECTION ANALYSIS

11:00 FINAL REFORT_

11:30 CBS LATE SHOW

THE LAST CHALLENGE

CHV

earlier love was merely sexual ^ i^ng stamped, ad-

fascination and desire for erotic dressed envelope and 25 cents to conquest. ' '

And that applies td Dorothys

college classmate, too.

For millions of people suc- cumb to mer physical magnetism or sexual charisma, failing to realize that true love is UNSELFISH and thus will protect the girl via a wedding band!

So send for my bo<Met Sex Problems of Young People, oiclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane is care of this newspaper, en-

Reduce Waste On Homefront

WESTPORT. Conn. (UPI) -Authorities estimate that each person in the United States generates 5.5 pounds of solid waste per day.

Some women, following a suggestion by Eco-logue, an ecology column published by the Westport News in Westport. C^nn., are reducing the waste problem on the homefront. As Eco-iogue suggested, they are leaving excess packaging at the check-out counter. Another way of fighting the waste problem: when you have a major appliance delivered, insist that the deliverer takes the cartons back with him.

rvcr typingi^nd printing -costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Sm and htar CURTIS MAYFIELD piiy hit Suptr Fly tcorti

3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

C0MIN6

ALASKAN ATTRACTION HAINES. Alaska (UPD-The information booth at Port Chilkoot near here reported that about 25,0(X) visitors passed through the area during the 1972 siunmer tourist season.

EXPEDITIONS

Spacial Student and < rroup Rates . . . call,

752-2713

PLAZA

756-0088 FITT-FLA2A SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TODAYI_

BURIOn IS E 'BLUEBEARDB

Ha d ywm mUi beanWdl women

N.EAANOCR 5AIKIN0 Qnwnts |RlHAWO BURTQnI u BlULBtARO |i>o U.mng RAQut WtlC?e

wlhfviRNA USH tnaljOet HtATHCRTQNl TtCHNiCOtOR* FROM^^NERAMA PEUASiNG

SHOWS TODAY AND THURSDAY 1:30-3:30-5:45-AND8:00

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

CHILDRENS MATINEE SAT. & SUN. SHOWS EACH DAY 1 & 3 P.M.

CHILDRENS MATINEES

The anime! kingdom escapes ftom

the zoo and

winds op

k* /^i/anlsfoduclion

everybod)/'s

backyard.

moifvGoioi' ALL SEATS 7S*

TERENCE HILL & BUD SPENCER IN''BOOTHILL''

STARTS WED. NOV. 15th

jeck;

NOW SHOWING!

BANNED IN MEXICO, FRANCE, SPAIN, BRAZIL, AUSTRALIA AND 19OTHER COUNTRIES. NOW YOU CAN SEE IT WITHOUT A SINGLE CUT.

m ALL OUT SHOCKfU THAT HAD TO WAIT FOH TH PTRMISSIVE 19/O S TO BE MADE INTO A EILM WITHOUT HOLDING ANYTHING BACK!

I PLEASE NOTE.

I( >ri' :)clipri f|f

i by fot.i' nudity -'nd lual af tivit,

Tou ->f - . "d NOT to attend

IN BLAZING COLOR

ADULTS ONLY. PLEASE

SHOWS DAILY 12:30-2:15-4:00-5;45-7:30-9:15 DOORS OPEN 12:15 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE FUCK

ADULTS

"X WOMEN-

AA/.CSAT.

Uur

' (X)

11:11 PAfi

STARTS SEE "COOL HAND LUKE"

SUNI EAT50HARD BOILED E6GSI

22the Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Wednesday, November 8, 1972

Reflector Cla$s^ified Ads Get The Job DoneVO VOS VO

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sata)

1971 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO.vinyl top, air condition, reduced, to S3195. Holt Oldsmobile, phone 75 3115.

COUGAR XR7, 1971, For sale by owner, 21,000 nniles, air, power steering, automatic transmission, fully rally packed, new tires. Call night 756 0995, day 756 3175.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $1095. Call 746 6173.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750 FAD Motors, Bethel.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE,

condition. Call 758 5501.

1966, air

1971 COUGAR,

cellent condition Call 758 0744,

low mileage, ex Asume payments.

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968. blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded S2395. Phone 758 0619

1971 CAMARO, V-t, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, light blue, white vinyl top. Now only $2295. oinner White Chevrolet, 746 3141.

EL CAMINO, V-8 1972 M power steering, brakes, black, vj^l top 756 6778 after 5:30 p.m. 0

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

FAIRLANE, 1965 two door, 289 eioine in good condition. Price $500. Call 758 2265__^_

FORD TORINO WAGON 1971. For

sale by owner, low mileage, air, power steering, luggage rack, power tail gate. Assume payment with approved credit if desired. Must sell now. Day 756 3175 or night 756 0995.

FORD LTD 1971, two door with new radial tires and loaded with all ex tras. Car in perfect condition with only 17,000 actual miles. Must sell this month. Call 746 4111 day and 746 3138, night.

_AuId For StB_

FDRD 1961. Excellent condition, cAn be uen at Woodrow Gray's Store at MclGowans, Cross roads or call 756-2936._

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 AAotors, FarmvMle 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. FAD Motors, Bethel.

FOR SALE

By Owner 1970 Le Mans Sport, automatic transmission, power brakes, wpite 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.Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make

PRICED FROM

$500 to ^2500

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. 552

Autos lor Sale

1970 MO MIDGET, excellent condition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, p39S. 758-4768.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MUSTANGr v-f, 1966 Straight drive, private owner. $595. Call 758-2651.

GTO, 196a FOR SALE blue, black vinyl top, tape player, Call 752-4424.

PONTIAC 1971 BY OWNER. Catalina Safari, two sealer, station wagon, excellent condition, air, power rear window, pxTwer brakes. S3195. Call 752 1163.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 75A4204.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, four door sedan, tan, 2100 actual miles, am fm radio, air condition, straight drive, white wall tires. $2450. Call 756 1580.

1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE engine in good condition. Interior needs work.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, ONE owner, 30,700 actual (Tiiles, factory air, call 752 5778, 752 3832.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEEBROWN-WOOD, INC.

Autos For Salt

VEGA 1971, small equity and assume payments of $59.00. 1972 Oldsmobile, excellent condition. Call 75i)i^3to9 or 756 7606.

Dickinson Ave.

752 7111

VOLK SWAGON, 196$, raciia good motor, new clutch, good tires. $550. Call 756 7283, after 6.

VOLKSWAGON, 1970, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

VOLKSWAGON III 1972 Yellow, factory air condition, am fm radio, $250 and take over payments. 758 0570, after 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used *cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel. N.C. or call 82A4321._

IH SCOUT 1963, 4 wheel drive, full top, new tires, rebuilt. SIOOO. 758 0706.

1965 FORD PICK-UP, automatic and

1970 Pick up camper, 8 ft. stove, ice box, water tank, sleeps 4. Can be sold separately. Call 746 6042.

1965 F 100, SHORT wheel base, 6 cylinder engine, regular Iran smission, FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

1971 F 250, 6 cylinder, 4 speed Iran smission, FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

1971 F 100, long wheel base, red and white, air condition, prawer brakes, power steering, cruise o mafic transmission, 302 V 8 engine. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1971 F 100, long wheel base, blue and blue, cruise o matic transmission, 302 V 8, engine. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1966 CHEVY PICK-UP 6 cylinder. Real good condition, with tape player. $900. or best offer. 752 2943.

4r^

Trucks for Sato

1968 FiM, long wheel base blue and white cruise-o-matic transmission, 360, V 8 engine. F. A D. Motors, Bethel. 825 8061.

1967 F 100, long wheel base, 6 cylinder engine, regular transmission. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

Male Help Wanted

1971 HON 3A SL 70, excellent con dition. Call 756 3466.

360 YAMAHA ENDURO 1972 fully equipped for serious trail riding short track motor cross. Call 758 4970.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS DAY OR night Shift, full and part time. Shoney's.

Female Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HAN^ :RS And

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p m 756-6963.

HONDA 350, SCRAMPLER, 1972 1200 miles, bike and cycle, $600 firm. Call 752 4591.__

DOGS A PETS

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.

ADVERTISING CLERK-Must be able to meet public and handle telephone sales. Good typist. Also must have legible handwriting for simple ad layout work. Monday thru Friday 8:30 5:00, paid insurance, vacation. Apply in person 10:00 3:00 at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville.

SWITCHBOARD SECRETARY;

PJush new location. Handle public relations lobby; typing, answering the phone, operating 40-key PBX switchboard. Really great public contact position for good looking, sharp, alert young individual. Wonderful benefits. Call Lynn Harris Snelling A Snelling 758 4195.

FREE TWO KITTENS and mother car house broken. Call 752 2582.

AKC IRISH SETTER, male, one year old, house broken, $100 . 825 5331.

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC. Also stud service. Call 756-2668.

GREAT WATCH DOG. Great pets. Half collie, half German Shepherd, puppies. Call 758 1899.

FREE PURE BRED MALE

COLLIE, 4 years old. Needs loving care. 75 2 4387.

FEMALE SIAMESE CAT pure bred, not registered. Call 758 0159.

AVON

PLAY SANTA THE AVON WAY this year! Sell lovely Avon gift items to friendly people near your home, earn eAra cash to make yor own holidayi brighter, tall: 758-2444 w write fWrs. Wllla M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834

WAITRESS SNACK BAR. Mature woman needed at leading Depart ment store. Part time days and evenings, $1.60 per hour, plus meals, paid vacation, holidays, and sick leave and other benefits. Experience beneficiary. Apply in person to Faye Tripp at Kings Department Store, 264 Hwy, By pass, Greenville.

NURSERY WORKER TO WORK

Saturdays must be available to substitute doing the week. Call 752 7148.

SECRETARY: $80 wk. Branch office needs outgoing personality to handle a variety of duties. Must be good with figures. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

DOG GROOMER experience necessary. Call 756 7387

RECEPTIONIST: Have good voice and like to deal with the public? Be center of attraction in this beautiful office! Must- be able to type. Call Allied Persorir#!, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Firtn needs top notch individaul with good typing skills and outgoing personality. $80 wk. Horry! Call Allied Personnel 7S6 3147.

NEED INDIVIDUAL with art degree for part time work. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel 756-3147.

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. Wcite "Shoe Store" Box 2651, Greenville. Give age, marital status, and two references.

PARTS MANAGER EXPERIENCE

required in togging or construction machinery. Cen-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, Maola Milk8. Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvil-e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

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.Unofficial '72 Election Returns For Pitt County

Candidates

PRESIDENT

SENATE

CONGRESS

GOVERNOR

LT. GOVERNOR

SECRETARY OF STATE

TREASURER

AUD

ITOR

ATTO

GEN

RNEY

ERAL

COMJ

AGRICU

y\is.

LTURE

Precincts

i -

(/>

c/t

Arthur

263

154

167

253

179

153

229

222

212

119

242

226

486

1083

726

723

398

1053

913

609

954

406

1007

388

390

977

967

382

1064

350

985

389

100

323

142

260

146

260

204

218

228

168

215

161

165

205

206

161

233

154

205

170

197

492

338

340

142

537

502

241

555

159

569

119

126

556

547

116

592

112

530

157

303

120

233

142

201

156

191

135

186

126

129

178

174

124

204

111

172

143

Chicbd 1 " "

180

140

112

132

126

125

141

129

Chicod 2

326

144

234

119

219

187

l4l

199

140

183

187

130

! 204

122

196

127

Chlcod i

100

......17TT

104

101

. 100

108

104

213

140

149

253

165

134

187

178

175

171

198

179

Farmville

532

1310

872

863

220

1607

1393

616

1387

383

1396

308

325

1360

1354

313

1466

296

1369

314

Fountain

233

133

164

255

189

109

216

209

200

223

198

201

119

210

171

141

219

188

135

206

194

190

198

188

165

260

227

194

117

293

216

206

306

100

266

122

124

258

266

113

289

118

255

117

533

525

535

513

526

500

495

510

491

Greenville 4

489

367

547

2>1

60^

_ 9

618

1ST

5>>

131

561

560

123

609

106

557

132

176

663

348

483

267

557

431

416

548

271

513

260

290

474

486

266

588

221

483

284

324

577

491

394

239

636

488

400

608

254

573

237

243

563

560

235

630

215

570

232

398

1403

790

1006

551

1217

889

907

1251

510

1136

567

581

1092

1108

548

286

458

1115

550

- 364

965

712

637

393

922

631

672

920

384

851

418

4^0

826

828

404

856

326

826

406

374

1722

866

1238

703

1360

936

1164

1372

707

1270

721

711

1257

1247

681

1499

546

1280

683

206

820

488

525

344

648

533

469

613

361

633

332

348

603

597

341

645

316

612

341

110

176

151

126

0A7

207

dflfl

184

100

216

191

389

12>

189

367

130

131

184

352

183

354

126

206

401

111

188

371

123

Pactolus

179

172

364

464

26/

293'

zo/

324

IZ/

210

Hvw

397^

330

A 1 W

290

406 1

194

360

198

352

351

197

401

167

366

197

Swift reek

216

108

140

" 69

180

159

101

179

175

173

171

185

180

Winterville

333

1207

638

879

464

1052

828

709

1047

A 446

996

437

457

958

961

427

1088

369

979

447

TOTALS

*5B5B

14399

195

9503

10005^

52521

14169

11333

8673

69^

13550

5511

13028

5340

5466

12611

12530

5218

14041

4611

12757

5365

McGovern 170; Nixon 71.

Candidates

COMM IS. INSURANCE

COMM IS. LABOR

SUPT.

PUBLIC

INST.

8th DIST. STATE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVE

FIRST DIST.

COUNTY COMM IS.

JUDGE

SUPERIOR COURT, 21St DIST.

CONSTITUI

lONAL

AME

'NDMENTS

Precincts

I/I

flL

fiC

Arthur

219

218

211

259

243

248

127

180

186

117

211

207

247

169

387

971

969

394

400

964

1133

254

1032

294

1075

336

582

870

4877

508

996

274

3974

225

1157

102

850

355

159

211

208

162

166

204

260

105

248

125

246

134

188

194

222

146

275

242

292

202

123

Sethel

118

550

549

126

140

543

560

518

553

191

494

395

225

417

152

437

114

504

338

203

Carolina

122

173

174

' 122

139

160

249

220

236

171

163

191

132

227

199

272

166

112

Chkod 1

123

157

133

168

110

100

107

Chicod 2

132

191

132

128

191

237

216

252

140

175

137

129

204

228

164

Chicod 3

102

101

106

104

Falkland

160

173

164

233

205

219

158

166

162

161

215

155

Farmville

321

1357

1373

315

336

1344

1536

172

1455

173

1511

194

463

1246

1105

566

1239

325

1230

373

1422

154

1058

454

Fountain

206

194

195

254

204

226

185

155

106

189

186

217

154

Greenville 1

197

n90

191

213

^ 51

217

223

129

165

168

159

148

207

159

115

260

258

121

120

263

301

288

306

156

240

256

157

299

106

310

378

257

116

497

490

501

471

467

466

489

368

135

260

166

262

^ 148

389

296

105

121

570

10 ^

560^

133

142

552

595

529

125

591

133

195

543

440

240

416

1^3

379

179

569

428

147

258

498

497

276

296

465

570

165

554

205

571.

206

384

402

477

318

584

165

620

119

711

498

209

232

571

553

249

254

559

622

164

591

208

621

208

319

488

492

299

576

161

603

118

701

408

465

222

542

1099

-9

1114

553

602

1064

1213

348

1223

461

1263

453

746

889

1049

686

1332

370

1396

275

1618

1118

473

394

843

834

400

416

. 833

905

264

907

358

931

346

654

1280

-T

1235

704

738

1227

1436

420

1471

588

1490

557

957

981

1277

732

1602

4^9

1636

313

1898

124

1344

552

Grifton

339

601

611

345

362

589

751

204

672

211

- 471

229

676

. 297

75a

208

728

168

828

573

185

198

187

218

208

225

175

147

138

134

166

136

Grimesland 2

125

360

364

122

125^

362

385

371

109

402

114

174

339

311

180

319

140

311

128

404

304

129

Pactolus

195

350

356

198

217

338

414

128

388

167

420

166

252

314

344

209

361

144

371

109

451

324

152

168

166

67^

163

204

193

206

. 72^

165

128

' 80

126

132

159

436

960

969

437

472

951

1154

287

1062

351

1044

353

558

868

507

318

576

212

597

157

706

598

250

TOTALS

5201

12702

12668

5354

5640

12453

14436

3300

13704

4139

14068

4190

6250

9919

10215

5984

11553

3696

11603

3089

13914

1656

9994

4507

-2

MANAGER TRAINEE: A great spot the mbrtious young individual' Move up with a large, regional firm wd assume a managerial position ^ Excellent benefits.

$7,100 yr. Call Pat Greer, Snellino & Snelling, 758 4195. ' ?neinng a.

ACCOUNTANTS: Need two-one with 3 5 years industrial cost accounting or interml auditing, theother with 1-2 years experience in same. Both require accounting degrees, s C location. First spot to $16,000; second ~ to $12,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling . Snelling

AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST: Great spot for the experienced machinist to advance with a prominant area firm. Position involves work with cylinder blocks, crankshafts, and valves. Great working conditions in an air conditioned shop. Excellent benefits Start $125 wk. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling.

T. A. LOVING CO.

Needs Brick Masons at Nichols Store, 264 Bypass. Top dollar pay.

CALL

756-5314

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED ORYWALL HANGERS

and finishers. Cali Manning Orywall Service Maysville N.C. Home Phone 743 6171 or mobile phone 347 5917. Good pay.

WANTED EXPERIENCED ROUTE

Salesman for an established town route. Excellent benefits good pay, hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, plus paid bonuses. Contact in person B.B. Dawson jr. Coca-Cola Bottling Company, WashingtoaN.C., 946-6106.

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE:

Building supplies chain is looking for industrious, sharp young individuals willing to relocate. Salary open. Call Lynn Harris. Sneliing 8. Snelling, 758-4195.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: Out

standing opportunity for the aggressive young man. Join a national firm and train in all phases of office management and finance. Good benefits. $450-mo. up. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, Snelling 8, Snelling 758-4195.

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR Someone willing to help do the work as well as supervise. Some college helpful. Assist in truck loading operation. To $120 week. Call L^ynn Harris. Snelling 8< Snelling 758-4195.

WANTED STOCK ROOM ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

Must havt |rcvious experience. Duties will consist of receiving, issuing, and controlling inventory in stock room in new plant.

APPLY

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albemarle Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

m% REPRESENTATIVE CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are a world wide manufacturer of fine greeting cards, gift wrapping, etc., with young i<toas and record of fantastic growth. We have an excellent opening in

GREENVILLE AND

SURROUNDING

AREAS.

Calling on retail accounts in an established territory.

The Representative we seek must be experienced in selling and merchandising products to pharmacies, variety super markets, or discount department stores, individual presently in the $7,000-S10,000 range will find this position attractive.

Guaranteed salary with merritt in-

cr.-asot

Bonus plan

Excellent training program

Travel expenses

Air condition car

Life A accident insurance

Paid vacation.

Company paid retirement Optional stock savings plan Hospital, maior medical insurance Promeitions strictly from within

Want to ioin the sates team of the No. 1 growth company in th# industry with oxcolltnt advanccmant epportvnityr

Cali For Appointment

MR. JOE MEAD 758-3401

Monday 1 P.M. 7 P.M. Tuesday A Wednesday t A.M. P.M.

American Greeting$ Corp.

"The Fresh Idea Co." HomeOHict Cleveland, Ohio

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Maie-Fomaic Heip

SNELLING A SNELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Green-ville, N.C.

DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE. The

News 8. Observer now have a dealership available in Greenville and Ayden, N.C. Good dependable transportation, established route. For further information contact, Mrs. Violet Lautares, P.O. Box 506, Greenville, N.C., 758-1520.

'Clerk Typist"

Branch office of national nance company. Above verage working con-Itions, excellent com-any benefits, nowledge of typing and sneral office procedure iquired.

An aqwal opportonltv_ employer M-F. Write

CLERK TYPIST

P.O. Box 1507, Gntnilie, NX. 27834

real ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity /itn top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts tor Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

CHEMIST: Need three with B.S. in Chemistry. Great entry level position for mature individual with good grades. S.C. location. To $9,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8i Snelling.

PROGRAMME R-SYSTEMS

Analyst; A good background in cn the-job experience with COBOL will land this job! Also requires ex periehceTn systems work. To $13,000-yr. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer. 758 4195 Snelling 8i Snelling

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 4M, heavy duty Disc, pea 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.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

ONE 10" RIP saw and jointer planner. Just like new. Call 752-5341 after 7:30 p.m.

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, complete tine of boxes, prints, hardware and plaques, plus finishing supplies. Four Seasons Paint 8, Decorating Center, 2806 East 10th Street, Greenville.

50,000 BTU WARM Morning aas heater, $75. 1965 Pontiac Catalina, automatic, clean. $700. 758 5028.

SALE ON SEARS Steel belted polyester cord tires. Save from $14. to $23. when you buy two. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

SALE ON SEARS ALLSTATE bat

feries. Save $3. on any 36 months battery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville.

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.

G. E. ELECTRIC range, coppertone. $50. Call 752 7570.

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 6963, after 6 p.m.

BARGAIN! FENDER P.A. system and reverb 8.10" speaker, 100 watts RMS, excellent condition was $900, now $445. Call 756-6624.

FOUR BURNER FRIGIDAIRE

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.

FIELOCREST 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.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Frae parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8. Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 261/2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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" frame, 27" wheels, center pull hand brakes. Excellent condition. $95. Call 758 3234.

ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, S300 Antique Victrola, $175. Motorola walnut stereo, $250. Call 756 3015.

FULL SIZE SEALY mattress and box spring u$ed three months. Call' 756 5616

GARAGE SALE wash stand, china cabinet, three sofas, one matching chair, rockers, chest freezer and miscellaneous items. Friday ai)d Saturday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 2308 Daal Place, Greenville, N.C.

$400 COLOR TV sacrifice, $200. Calf 758 9649 and ask for manager, can be seen at Lawson Trailer Park, lot 35.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut fini$h. Ideal for home, or office. ,

Special Price

143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT * $49 S. Evans St. 752-217s'

STARTING BEGINNING SHORTHAND night class November I3th, Greenville School of Commerce. Call 752 3177.

WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

LIVESTOCK

FIVE GAITED standard breed horse and three coon dogs. Call 746 6672.

LOST A FOUND

LOST BLACK YORKSHIRE TERRIER. Lost in vicinity of Westhaven area. Answers to Smokey. Reward! 756-7932.

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 & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

12 X 57, TWO bedroom, air condition, and washer. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7786. ^

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X60THREE BEDROOM, I'/z bath total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. rM 74-S92.

PRICED TO SELL 1969 Knox Mobile home, two bedrooms, washer, spacious bath. Call 758 2568.

Professional

GIVE Y9UR HOME A new look for the holidays interior and exterior painting. Free estimate, 752 4314 after 6 p.m.

JAMES R. HU-DSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment wiring, hvo years experience. Go to Lakeview Terrace Apartments, Corner of Hooker and Arlington.

BRICK a BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Weldins Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H, Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

FOR LEASE

Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact M. E. Sutton Phone 752-6121

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LISTINGS WANTED; Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all Size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

WMITED TO BUY

Virginia developer wants land suitable for apartments. Write or call H. W. Handy, Harrison & Bates, 801 E. Main Street, ikchmond, Va. 23219. Phone 703-644-2965.

Houses for Sale

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.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at onlyS12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

$3,500 AND ASSUME 7 per cent loan ot this large three bedroom home with formal living room, foyir, dining room, den with fireplace. Two baths, and two car garage. Com pletely carpeted, central air. $37,500 . Call Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752 7807, car 752 2247, home 756-2521.

BRICK THREE BEDROOM home, M' baths, living room, diQing room, breakfast nook, large kitchen, garage, wooded lot. $25,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752-78W, car 752 2247, home 756^2521.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0^1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752->6121

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bdroom,

4-closots, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after December 1st.

Near Ihopping Centers, schools, churches B University.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

4- f-o Lpjcrifut

MAJOR APPUANCfS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

10% DISCOUNT

Carpet & rug shampooing. Floors cleaned & waxed.

For Free Estimate Cali: 758-0631 or 758-3797

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avanu* PHONE 752-2714

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

ROOFING

STORM WlN[)f,-v . DOORS 8, AWNING'

C. i LUPTON CO.

/5/ 6116

Franchise Dealer On

SPORTS CRAFT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

GASXBS SUPPLY

Grimesiand, 752-5374

GASKINS MARMA

Washington, 944-1743.

FOR RENT, THREE ROOM

apartment, 310 A Paris Ave. Greenville.__

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700

READY NOW

Eastbrook

APARTMENTS

Nw Dlrmlwi Fv Flmr

Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans ond all tlw now amonitios including wall to wall carpoting, draporias, dishwashtrs, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouso, Tonnit, Picnic ond ploy artas PLUS a slaopy pond in tho woods, and fumituro availoMo.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 18-12, 1-6:30

Saturday B Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drivt Off Groonvillo Boulovard (US 264 Bypost) iust south of Tonth Strott, convoniontfo ECU and ovorytfiing.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

^. DRUCKER (ra & FALK 758-4012

And AccreOltMl Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

S119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair Bill of $100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

244 Bypass

M4Z04

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY:

Home Of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

South Evans St. 754-7233

The Black & Becke Mamifacturing Co.

"Wbrlds leader in the manufacture of power tools" has im mediate openings at Tarboro Plant for:

hjectiM MoUinf Madiiie Set Up Man.

High school graduate or equivalent required One year of technical education involving plastics technology. One - three years experience in plastics.

hHkslrial Bectrici

Desire experience in installation and maintenance of electrical and electronic equipment.

Must be familiar with machine shop equipment.

CALL 823-6011 COLLECT

Or visit Personnel Department Tarboro, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.

NEW HOUSE AVAILABLE

Now in beautiful new subdivision. More under construction. Smalltown, all conveniences. Buy and save direct from developer - contractor. I Appointment only.

CALL GRIFTBN, 524-4131. AFTER 6 P.M. 524-5224.

LOOKING

for a contemporary hem a near collagt. Convenient to schools, shopping and university. Com-pitfeiy carpeted, central heat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled den with built-in datfc and large eat-in kitchen. Located on a large shededlet. Other features: double garage, fenced in be<!k yard, end nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate. $32,588.08

General Insurance

& Realhr

314 Evans St. Greenyille, N.C.

758-1183

A.B. Stallwertti Carl Darden

Den Southerlend Pet White

HOKS THE NOIIE YOU MYE BEEM WAITMt EM.

204 Kirkland Brantwood

Drive-

Brick veneer, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family roont with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area and laundry closet, carport with larga utility room.

$31,000.00

Call Move B Overton Realty Co. 7S8-48S8 and ask for "O Johnny 0"

106 OSCEOLA

Immaculate 3 bedroom home with 2 full ceramic baths, living room, kitchen, den, laundry area, heated garage (or play room)! Extras include range B oven, dishwasher, carpeting throughout, storm windows, outside storage house, with a nicely landscaped lot. $27,000.

OVERLOOK DR.

Older home in excellent neighborhood. Brick 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room with fircplact, dining room, kitchen and garage. $25,000.

6. RICHBLS A6ENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666

?illit Jean Trevathan 7S6-44IS Hsh Byrum 758-5017

TWO bedroom, unfurnished apartment for rent. Call day, 758-1477, night 752 5733.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

-1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4223

Houses for Rent

2412 SLAY DR. three bedrooms, 1'j battis, den, living room, dining area, central air Available immediately. Call 825 3591 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

Winterville Married couples only, no pets. Call 756 2322

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston ~ 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen

Griffon, N. C.

Floyd G. Robinson, JoYVOlor

Mein Street, Ayden, 744-4202

Rin^s Remounted, Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water B Mwar

Paved Streets

Off Street perking B patio

Recraational araa

Swimming pool

Underground utilities

Rental units available

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on hwy. 102, 4 miles east of Ayden. Call 746 4514, between 7 a.m. and 12 a.m.

FOUR ROOMS secluded house in country running water only. Located in Stokes area. $25. month, ideal for weekend hideway. 758-4219.

Office Space For Rent

IN ABOUT POUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S. Cotanche St for tease, 2500 sq. ft. Also will build 5,000 ft. building for surtabte 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.

DID YOU KNOW? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center wants to serve you. Bring your furniture, pictures to be framed, and chairs to be caned. The price is right and the work is guaranteed.

EASTERN CAROLINA SHELTERED WOORKSHOP and

Vocational Rehabititatton Center wants to work tor you. We refinish furniture, cane all types of chairs, and frame pictures from a beautiful selection ot molding. Come on out and let us help you with your needs. The price is economical and the work is beautiful.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little Univcnilty

Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

DICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Prompt Sorvict and Wbrk Guarantttd. All kinds of oloctric wiring, maintonance and repair. N. C. Sfatt Licensed

Call 752-5002 2509 Jefferson Or. _GrtenvHio, N.C.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat, for college or working boy. 756 0513.

PRIVATE ROOM available for male student or commercial man. 'j block from collie. 752 3546.

WANTED

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market pricel Call 753 3078, Farmville.

Wf^EI

enough look f(K that better lob in the Classified Ads each day!

WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Call 753 3149, after 4 p.m.

WANTED, OLD Harley Davidson parts, call Randy Dixon, 756 1478.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 50 or 60 acres ot cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

USED GAS CLOTHES dryer, Call 758 0247 after 5 p n..

USED CHEST TYPE freezer and used one row tractor. Call 758 4532 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

SHOE STORE

1 :> V'. ntf .v,; (,,f -t-nvilii

I II W Jfti M

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS' guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

AuHwrizeO Otaleri!

Printte Paper Prawct>

101 Ralaifh Ave.

P.O. tax 7M Oreeflvitle, N. C.

Service Contracts avellaMe at eemo refee at new equipment.

Call cellect 7M-M11

LinLE PROFIT'S

THURSDAY

SPECIALS!

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6

1972 Galaxia 500

1972 Grand Torino

4 dr. hardtop, mtdium brown, white top, fully equipped, plus factory air, low miltagt, stock no. 2122.

2 dr. hardtop, rod, black vinyl top, extra nica low miltago ear, just Ilka naw.

Uttle Profit's Low Price 13777

Little Profit's Low Price $3777

1972 LTD

1972 Grand Torino

4 dr., gray gold, black vinyl top, loaded, ph s air condition.

4 dr. Sedan, fully aqulpptd, tnadium matailic, factory air, low miloago, |uit like new.

Uttle Profit's ^ Low Price $3977

Little Profit's Low Price $3577

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FRD

lOth ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

Northside

Seafood

Market

2nd

108 Gum Rd.

(Behind Old Location on Greene St.)

Week of Grand Opening!

FISH

SHRIMP

OYses CRABS

We accept food stamps

Frath Fish Plckad Up From North Carolina Coast Each Morning

Price* Good Thursdey, Fridey A Seturdey

North Carolina Rose Bay * >n m

OYSTERS

Fresh

CRAB MEAT

Claw 1 Lb. cup

North Carolina Rose Bay

OYSTERS h.i

*1.69

*7.00

NO CHARGE FOR DRESSING FISH

RE6S1EI FW FREE 1*RtZES

PRIZES

$50.00

let

PRIZE

UK MOHIN OF NOYEMBER

2nd

PRIZE

$25.00

DRAWRK IKED FRRMY. DEC. 2

3rd

PRIZE ^

$15.00

"GrMiwilles Newest & Most Modem Seafood Market

Northside Seafood Market

New Location

Slertheurt

aJn.Apjn.

- 108 Gum Rd. 752-5775, (MM DM LoczHm oi trieM SI.)

Dl^ R^ectwr. Grecsvttle. N.C.Wedaetday November 8. 1872

MORRELL

chSicF

T-BONE

SIRLOIN

A WHOLE

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

Prices Effective

Jhurs.Seturdoy.

ROAST

MORRELL WESTERN CHUCK

MORRELL

CENTER CUT

ROAST

LB.

MORRELL'S PRIDE

SHOUie ROAST

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

SUITEST

MORRELL'S 1st CUT PORK

COHAGE CHEESE

Morton

SALT

12 OZ.

WILSON'S

BUTTER

LB. TOf

PKG.

SEALTEST

YC^GURT

Quart Jar

MasiDimaise

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

roLl 69

BACON

GRAPE

FRUIT

EACH

Quart Size

Giant Size

22 OZ.

Gwaltney No. 1

MORRELL'S ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA

12-OZ.

PKGb

FLOfliA

ORANGES

TROPICANA FRESH

0BMI8E IICE

TIRI-TOWELS 3 S

Giant

Box

Pet Ritz m #|H

CRENM HES

42-oz. Can