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

weather

Clear ni cali Maalty

mmy aad eaU Thanday.

INSIDE JtEADINO

Ptie 8 Feared VWcMe. Sabolage Pfe 12 - ObttMiiee Page 17 Snare Baak Budib

91st Year

NO. 274TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1972

Fund Surplus Report

Scott Puts Stones In Holshouser Path

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Democratic Gov." Bob Scott, long a controversial figure in his own party, apparently has stirred more resentment while throwing political stones into the path of incoming Republican Gov,-Elect Jim Hdshouser.

Scott, in a *hurry up speech scheduled at the last m<Hnent after several days of thought, said Tuesday North Carolina will have a general fund surplus of mwe than $200 million next July a

surplus, he said, that would make it feasible for his successor to rec<nmend repeal of some taxes or extension (rf credit to taiqpayers on other levies.

The result is a challenge to Holshouser, who faces a General Assembly with huge Democratic majorities, to obtain tax relief for North Carolinians or spend much o( his time explaining why he didnt.

It was learned that some Democratic legislators, as well as Lt. Gov.-Elect Jim Hunt, a Democrat, did not

welcome Scotts timing nor his methods in releasing the financial report.

One reliable source said some of the Democrats vying for leadership roles in the legislature had learned of Scotts plans last week and, for a time, considered the possibility of calling their own news conference. No reason was given for the decision to let Scott proceed on his own.

The Democrats reportedly believed Scott was making a grandstand play in search of a highly publicized finale of

Losses, Suffering In Wintry Storm

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy snow, freezing rain and drifting snow tormented areas from the Ohio Valley to New England today and gale warnings continued for much of the Atlantic Coast.

Strong winds lashed the lower Great Lakes and the north Atlantic coast. Meanwhile, flood victims sUlrted returning to their water-soaked homes in Michigan and Ohio in the wake of a storm which lashed the shorelines of Lakes Erie, Huron and St. Clair on Tuesday.

Authorities estimated the number of evacuees at more than 10,000 along a 200-mile stretch of Lake Erie and Lake Huron shoreline extending from Ohios Cuyahoga County west to Toledo and iwrth to Michigans Saginaw Bay.

Complete damage estimates were not available, but authwities in Mwiroe County, Mich., and along the Ohio shore said they expected damages in each of those areas to exceed

$1 million.

Winds to 45 miles an hour sent waves up to 15 feet high crashing against Michigan and Ohio lakefront areas.

Gale warnings were posted today from Eastport, Maine, to New Jersey, with small-craft warnings flying as far south as Savannah, Ga. Gale warnings were also up along Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.

As the storm that struck the lower Great Lakes moved east late Tuesday it left snow accumulations of 13 inches at Mt. Washington, N.H.; 11 inches at Albany, N.Y.; 9 inches at Portland, Maine, and 7 inches at Buffalo, Rochester and Utica, N.Y.

A new storm in the West brought heavy-snow warnings for parts of the Rocky Mountain region, including northwestern Colorado, southwestern Wyoming and the central mountains of Arizona.

Preflight Routine For Apollo 17 Astronauts

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Apollo 17 astronauts begin three weeks of preflight medical isolati(m today while launch crews start the final major rocket and spaceship tests for a Dec. 6 blastoff to the moon.

The isolation, in which the astronauts movements and contacts are restricted, is to minimize exposure to disease or illness that could delay the last mission in the Apollo series.

Early today the launch crew began a week-long rehearsal duplicating every i^ase of the final countdown starting Nov. 30. The initial part of the test is to end next Monday with a simulated liftoff at 9:53 p.m. EIST, the departure tinie on launch day.

Next Tuesday, with fuel

drained from the rocket as a safety measure, Apollo 17 astronauts Eugene A. Ceman, Dr. Harrison H. Schmitt and Ronald E. Evans will board their command ship to run through the final 2% hours of the countdown.

Starting today the astronauts and their backup crew are restricted to three areas at the Kennedy Space Centerthe crew living quarters, the . training building and the launch pad. They also will make one or two trips to nearby Patrick Air Force Base for profciency flying in jet planes.

During this period, only 109 persons, mainly training and launch personnel, are authorized to work directly with the spacemen. Many will have minimal contact and some none at

all unless necessary.

The wives of Ceman and Evans are included on the list and will be permitted to visit their husbands in the crews quarters when they travel to Cape Kennedy four days before the launch. Cemans and Evans young children will be - permitted to talk to their astronaut fathers through a glass partition.

Schmitt is not married.

The astronauts and authorized contacts have provided detailed medical histories, submitted to medical examinations and have been immunized against nine comnion diseases.

The ixreflight isolation was initiated after Apollo 13 crew member Thomas K. Mattingly had to be replaced a day before launch because he had been exposed to German measles.

GOP-Dominated Pitt Election Bd. Possible

'The Pitt County Board of Elections stands a good cJiance to have two Republican Party members and one Democrat when the terms of the three current members expire hlarch 1, 1974.

(Currently the Pitt electicms board is composed of two Democrats and one Republican,

but the election of Republican Jim Ifolshouser as governor

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Bfotmr Vdikde DcfMurt-ments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midni^t Nov. 14, 1972.

Killed 2

Injured (rural) 35 Killed this year 1,888 Killed to date last year 1,577 Injured to Oct. 1, 1971 47,256 iQjured to Oct. 1, 1972 44,432

Two Policemen Shot To Death Outside Office

KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. (AP) - Two city ptriicemen were found shot to death early today'outside the local police headquarters, state police reported.

TTooper William Mooney of the Avondale state police substation said the two patrolmen were identified as Richard Posey and William Davis. Their ages were not known.

fifooney said two state troopers, John Campbell and George Duc^iemin, made a routine stop at the Kennett Square police headquarters and discovered the bodies.

may change the complexion of the local board.

Holshouser wiU ai^int a new State Board of Elections next year after he takes office. Presently composed of three Democrats and two Republicans, the state board is expected to contain three Republicans and two Democrats after the Holshouser appointments.

The possibility of a Republican-dominated State Board of Elections might result in a RepuUican dominated Pitt electioiw board.

Positi(xis on the Pitt board when the current terms expire in 1974-W1 be filled by the GOP weighted states agency.

Even the local precinct election officials may be Republican-weighted in 1974. The county board is reqnosible for securing dectkn officials, such as registrars and judges, for each precinct.

his administration, which ends Jan. 5.

In his speech to the Raleigh Chamber of Commerces Legislative Task Force, Scott frequently expressed personal pleasure at his administration and his accomplishments. He compared the $200 million gen^al fund surplus available to Holshouser with the $16,000 he had four years ago.

In listing indicators oi progress under his administration, Scott said, consider if you will the fact that we began four years ago with very little money, that we made major progress in many areas of service to our citizens, and that I am able to turn over better than $200 million to the next administration.

Scott specifically cited as possible steps toward tax relief a 10 per cent tax credit on all income tax returns for 1972, a credit 50 per cent of the income tax paid by manufacturers and 50 per cent on intangibles tax payments, as well as repeal of some commodity taxes.

Scott backed the drives that led to imposition of taxes on cigarettes and soft drinks and an increase in the state gasoline tax.

It was in citing specific examples where tax relief might be granted that Scott rubbed political sensitivities, especially the legislators who had predicted the surplus privately or publicly.

We tried to point out some of these things in 1971 to his excellency (Scott), and he de-featd every one of them. I think this is one of the contributing factors that elected a Republican governor, said Rep. Sneed High, a Cumberland County Democrat.

James Ramsey and Jim Hunt are the people now who should make these determinations, not someone else who has already his bite of the\pple, High said.

Hunt, as lieutenant governor, will be the presiding officer in the Senate. Ramsey, a Person County Democrat, is the leading contender for speaker of the state House.

Ramsey said Tuesday after Scotts speech that he had no quarrel with the governors report. He added, however, I think it (tax relief) should be left to the governors discretion and, or, the General Assemblys discretion.

I think here again this is going to be up to the executive branch and the legislative branch to take a hard, fast look at the whole area at the proper time, Ramsey said.

A Republican legislator said after heaing of Scotts repwt: Thats almost incredible.

The comment, by Sen. Hamilton Horton Jr., R-Forsyth, echoed other questioners thoughts as to why there had been no indication previously that the states financial condition was so healthy.

It is ironic, Horton said, that this didnt come to light until after the people had spoken for a ^Republican governor.

APPROACH TO AN AIR ASSAULT - South Vietnamese government troops approach helicopters at Plei Djereng preparatory to makinji an airborne assault into the Due Co region

of the central highlands. Due Co. recently units. (AP Wirephoto)

by enemy

Air Power Pounds North Vietnam Supply Buildup

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes gave North Vietnams southern panhandle its hardest pounding in months Tuesday and today, hitting at the supply buildup there with more than 300 fight-er-bomber strikes and more than 30 B52 missions.

It was the largest number of fighter-bomber strikes against North Vietnam in a 244iour period since Oct. 1 Bid the 320 strikes flown then were spread over much of the country, while those on Tuesday were concentrated in the southern third because of the suspension on Oct. 22 of bombing above the 20th parallel.

The escalation of air attacks on the panhandle began Nov. 9 and in six days U.S. fighter-bombers have made more than 1,290 strikes in the region, an average of more than 200 a day.

This is to let North Vietnam know that as long as the war is not over, as long as it has tro(^ in the South, were not going to hold back, said one American official.

Officials said North Vietnam is making a substantial supply push southward through the panhandle to stockpile material for its divisiops in the South before a cease-fire, and U.S. bombers are making a greater response.^

We are trying to get every logistical point that is directly connected with the movement of supplies toward their forces in the South, said one official. ^*They are trying to increase their supply flow to thir forces

in the South.

The U.S. Ck)mmand reported heavy damage to North Vietnam Tuesday, with 38 supply trucks, 11 warehouses, 15 bridges, 20 railroad cars, and nine artillery guns destroyed or damaged.

U.S. military sources said the BS2 raids in the panhandle have been real effective. One source said a mission two days ago set off 60 secondary ex-

plosicms, indicating that a big ammunition dump was destroyed.

North Vietnams Foreign Ministry claimed that in the last three days American planes had heavily bombed the Do Luong dam and hydroelectric plant in Nghe An Province and had carpet-bombed towns and villages in civilian areas across five Nortii Vietnamese provinces.

The statement, broadcast by Hanoi Radio, said damage and casualties were particularly heavy in the town (rf Ha Tinh.

Meanwhile, the United States continued its own supply buildup to beat the cease-Hie, and the 7th Air Force announced as many as 350 large U.S.

transport planes have Inrought in 7,000 tons of equipment for the South Vietnamese armed forces in the past two weeks.

Father Rules No Food; Child Dies Of Hunger

Scott said a tax reduction at this time appealed to him because too much money is more dangerous than not enough.

Soldier Freed In 'Fragging' Trial

FT. ORD, CALIF. (AP) -Billy Dean Smith, free after being cleared of murder charges in the first fragging (XHirtmartial conducted in the United States, says he is just lucky to be here.

The 24-year-old black from the Watts district of Los Angeles explained, If the trial had been held in Vietnam, something would have happened very bad.

Not everybody is lucky enough to have a trial, he told newsmen after his acquittal here Tuesday.

MIAMI (AP) A 3-year-old boy whose mother told police he lived on chocolate milk for three months after her husband ordered her not to feed him is dead of starvation. The boys father is charged with man-slau^ter.

Variety Childrens Hospital authorities said little Dean Noz-za was de^d when his father, Michael Nozza, brought him to the hospital Monday night.

Nozza was charged with manslaughter Tuesday after Lois Jean Nozza told police her husband ordered her not to feed the child. Sie said her son had not eaten solid food for three months, that his only sustenance had been chocolate milk.

Authorities said they did not know why Dean had not been fed.

Nozza, 41, and his 28-year-old wife have five other children.

She said her husband wouldnt allow her to take the boy to the hospital, and said she was afraid he would beat her and the other children if she did, Dade (bounty Sieriffs Lt. John Elsty said.

Police said Nozza, a sand-blaster, didnt allow the child to be taken to r hospital because he was afraid he would be arrested for child abuse.

Nozza told the hospital staff that Dean would not drink anything except chocolate milk and had not eaten for several weeks. Dr. Robert Lawson, Varietys chief of staff, said Tuesday.

Lawson said Dean was brought in here dead with evidence of extreme malnutrition. However, he said the admitting physician saw no signs

of bruises or fractures on the chUd.

Police records show the Noz-zas were investigated in 1969 after authorities received a complaint of child malnutrition. That incident involved another child, police said.

Dade (bountys Protective and Preventive Services took * the remaining Nozza children, ranging in age from one to 7, into custody Monday night after Lawson advised the agency of Deans death. A custody hearing for them is sc^uled today.

The interior of that house was filthy with human defeca

tion all over the floor and no furniture, Esty said. Little Dean sleirt on a piece o( cardboard (MI the floor with a black raincoat for a cover.

'Two of the children said they hadnt eaten for three days, and officers found only au package of hotdogs and a car-Um of chocolate milk in the refrigerator.

At a bond hearing Tuesday, Nozza was (*dered to untogo a psychiatric examination prior' to a determination whether he will be allowed to post $3,500 bond for his release from Dade (bounty Jail.

Barracks Ghost?

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Theres an empty room in the cadet barracks of the U.S. Military Academy and the reported sighting of a ghost is responsible.

The two plebes who occupied the room, in the 4th Regiment area, told academy officers and fellow cadets of seeing several times a ghost of a cavalryman holding a musket and adorned with a handle-bar moustache.

The sightings were reported last month, and two cadet officers verified that they, too, saw some sort (rf phenomena in the room.

We moved the plebes out of the room and left it empty, an academy spokesman said today, because there was too much traffic. Their fellow cadets were bringing in cameras and tape recorders and the occupants werent getting any studying

done.

As reported by those who saw the appariticm, the spokesman said, it appeared to be a cavalryman of the 1830s era, wearing a gray uniform.

Gadet Capt. Keith Bakken appeared on a New York television show Tuesday night to relate the incident. Bakken was not one of the men who saw the ghost, and those who reported the sightings were not identified.

Robersonville School Damaged By Flames

ROBERSONVILLE - A fire discovered after school was out on Monday has resulted in damages amounting to about $50,000 and the reshuffling of classes.

The fire, in the Robersonville Elementary School, which has this year boused kindergarten, first, second

and third grade students, was discovered by Shirley Oierry about 5:15 p.m. Monday.

Within a few minutes, firemen from Robersonville Bethel and WUliamston were on the scene.

As a result of the fire, classes were suspended for

Tuesday and today until transfer of students could be arranged.

Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Schools, said that kindergarten classes have been suspended indefinitely, and that arrangraients for

placemrat of pupils include placing grade 1 at East End School in Rebersonville and another at the Nwth Everetts School.

One grade can be handled in the undamaged area the

school, Rogers commented.

A total of about 190 elementary students are

enrolled in the school, with an additional approximate 40 kindergarten students enrolled.

So far as extensive repairs, Rogers said, Well have to take another look at that idea. Rogers noted the school is one on the list to be replaced next year.

i-lW My IteAector. Grecavilie, N.C.^Wetet4ay, Noveaker 15, ItTI

Innovators' Win Design Awards For Their Intenor Furnishings

Carolina Cuisine'

Offers Fine Recipes

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatoret Writer Well-known innovators are recipients of top awards in the sectmd annual prodkict design program of the Resources Coimcil. Hie associatiwi serv

ices all se^ents of tbe.interior furnishings and manufacturers industry.

Ardiitect FYank Gehry, textile designer Jack Lenor Larsen, flowr-covering specialist Herbert Bri^t, and the carpet

INNOVATIONS The fberboard rocker, l^t, designed 1^ architect Frank O. Gehry, has grac^ul, body-curving line and lacy edges. Polka-dot floors, top right, are made of vinyl by Herbert Bright. They were also winners in the Resources Council program. Hills of home is the name of handprinted silk fabric in terra cotta, caramel and gray used for wall covering by design^- Jack Lenor Larsen.

design team of Roger McDonald and Paul V*Sodie w^ named along with the James Sernian Studioe, wall covering muralista. Awards were also made in institutmal fumishh^.

In citing designers and manufacturers for outstanding achievmnent in total environment, the jurys decisions were based on imaginative use (A materials and color, craftsmanship and the excellence o adaptation as well as innovative design.

Gehrys winning rocker of COTTUgated cardboard laminate was chosen fw its unique design quality using a new material with great tedmkal skUl... at a (nice moirt can afford.

The rocker is <me of 27 pieces introduced 1^ Gehry earlio* Urn year. The tmi<pie line, fflwftioard cross-laminated for strength, achieves a lacy ^ect that is smooth to the touch. The furnituretiie rocker sdls for about 975indudes a large rectangular table (9100) and high-backed chairs ($30). Gehry continues to experiment with the iitaterial which has actMistical properties, he says, and he would eventually like to build a house of it.

Larsens coilectKm d printed and woven fabrics, titled the great coIm of China, was selected for its exquisite use of color, authenticity and time-

leasness.

No matter adiere Larq worksIrdand, Africa, the Orienthis fabric statements capture the essence of the country in a unique way.

Brios handsome collection of vinyl flooringpolka dots, gingham and houndstooth patternswas cited tor its fresh, whimsical approach to vinyl flooring. The pkmeering flom* dedgner has long advocated unusual fkwrs combining colors and varied materials including metals into patterns of varied riiapes.

The murals and supergraphics in the kaleidoscc^ collection of James Seeman cover the wall from ceiling to fkxsr and may be used individually or joined for use on long walls. Seeman is a long-time enthusiast of wall murals.

The two all-wool hand-tufted rugs earning an award for McDonald and VSoske em|^-rize the carehil atteitkm to color and detail for which the VSodtes have beomie known in the execution iff their rugs.

Himorafaie mentkms in residential furnishings were earned by two Italian designerMario Bellini for his igiholstered component system of molifod urethane foam and dacron with a unique device providing easy assonUy, and ardiitect Gae Aulenti iff Milan for her polished marUe table.

By CECILY BROWNST^NE Asssdated Press Faai Editor

In a cookbook whose contri-butkns were sifomitted by ladies of all ages and walks of life we found a ddectable main-course recipe. Curried Pork Chops and Apricots, and our adaptation of it follows. The cookbook, called Carolina Cuinne, is a cdlection of recipes ONSipiled and edited by The Junior Assembly of Anderson, Sotffh Carolina, and was published in 1968 by Hallux, Inc. In going through Carolina Cuisine we were delated wifo its tndilsion of a wide variety of recipes, both old and new. Whetiier one is bent on making (Md Kentucky Jam Cake or a modern Daiquiri Pie, theres mighty good eating here. CURRIED PORK CHOPS AND APRICOTS 6 center-cut pork chops, ^4 inch thick

2 tiddeqxMms salad oil

3 taMe^wons butto*

>4 cup fnely chopped onion V4 cup flour 1 teaspoim salt V4 teaspoim pem)er

"1^ teaspoons curry powder 1 cup fat-free diicken broth 1 cup milk

1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces) unpeeled aprioot%alves, ifrained

Trim almost all fat from around chops, bi a large skillet heat the oil ; add chops and brown wdl on both sides. Remove chops and set aside. Pour off fat in skillet.

hi same skillet melt butter. Add onion; with a wooden spoon stir over low bet to get up any brown particles; cook over modenffdy low beat, stirring often, until golden. Stir in flour, salt, pepper and curry powder. Gradpstlly stir in chicken broth and milk. Cook, stirring constantly, imtil thickened and mixture boils 1 minute.

Place dxips in a single layer in an oblong 3-quart glass baking dish (13^ by 8% by 1% inches) or similar shallow utensil. Add apricots and sauce.

Bake in a wriieated 350-degree ovoi until chops are tenderabout 1 hour. If possitffe spoon off any fat that has collected around sides of dish.

Makes 6 servings.

Celebrating Anniversary

Births

Mamed,ButWantsToFind New Partner

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Manning, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Allison Glenn, on Nov. 7, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Howard, Lori Lynn, Memorial

Howard

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bethel, a daughter, on Nov. 9,1972, in Pitt Hospital.

MR. AND MRS. L. R. MILLS of Greenville were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception at their home. Hosts and hostesses were their children, Albert Leonard Mills of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Edward Earl McLawhora, Mrs. Frank Smith, both of Winterville, Mrs. Hubert Hardy of Maury, - Mrs. Jack Corbett and Forest Ray Mills, both of Greenville.

DEAR FED: Id have to vote with yoor frieads. And when you fignre ont what you seed him for, please let me know.

Wooten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Wooten, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Scottie James, on Nov. 7, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Gorham, daughter, 10, 1972, Hospital.

Gorham Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Rt. 2, Farmville, a Tammi Dee, on Nov. in Pitt Memorial

Household Hints

Combine cranberry juice and apple juice and heat with a cinnamon stick. Nice for a rainy day!

By Abigail Van Buren

(C W CMcm TrOMW-M. Y. Nmm SyiiS., IMCI

DEAR ABBY: My best friend, a 40-year-old divorcee with two children, jmned Parents Without Partners last year. She met a swell man there la widower with three children] and they are being married soi, and I am so envious I am ashamed iff myself.

I would love to join Parents Without Partners and meet a nk;e gentleman with a family wtu> wants to meet a nice lady with children.

I am ^2 and have three wonderful sans who need a father. The problem is I am still married. My husband is never home and I am tired of being both mother aiul father. If I could find a man who really wanted to stay home and be a family man I would leave the one Im married to so fast he wouldnt know what hit him.

I wonder if anyone has ever Joined that club just to look over the prospects? PARENT WITH NO PARTNER

DE,^ ABBY: Do you see anything wrong with smiling and wavk^ at truck drivm? I have always enjoyed it, but my sister says I should cut it out because the neigUbors might get the wrong idea. My brother and brother in law also say its wrong for me to smile and wave at these track drivers. They think I should act my age [which is 20} and be a lady, and ladies do not wave at trudc drivers.

Abby, it makes me feel so good when I bring a smile to a stranger. I often say ^Good day to old people when I see them on the street. They seem to be cheered by it. Is this also not ladylike?

ru take your advice, and 1 hope yim say its okay.

UKES PEOPLE

Wells Wilkes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William bM to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Wells, Rt. 1, Greenville, a Lee i^ykes, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, daughter, Suzette Renee, on JeffreyLee Jr.,onNov. 11,1972, Nov. 8, 1972, in Pitt Memorial in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hospital.

When a recipe calls for granulated si^ar, use nested measuring cups that come in sets of I4 , l-3rd, 4and 1-cup sizes.

rials. In general, the difference is that slipcovers are made of light weight or medium-weight fabric and are removable. Upholstery fabric is heavier and is permanently attached.

Slipcovers usually are made of medium weight material for ease of handling.

DEAR LIKES: SmiOug and wavtaig at track driven is okay. Also a cheery greetiag to oliators you pass am the street. Bat dont go overboard. Some strgagen might mbtake your friendUness for aa latdtatioa to someOlag more. In other words, tf yon drat want a stray dog in your Iiq>, dont pat him oa the head.

DEAR PARENT: Sorry, but you dont qualify for membership in Parents Without Partners, because technically you HAVE a partner. I suggest you get some counseling to improve your marital relationship, and get that silent partner of yours to sing a more cooperative tune. Widows and divorcees have enough competftion without married women who would like a change.

DEAR ABBY: I am 79, and I am NOT senile, but something has puzzled roe since my teens. I was secretary to a psychiatrist for many years, but could never pick up the courage to ask him about niy problem, if you can call it a problem. [Unfortunately, he is dead now.]

I can see things that are not there. For instance, I glance down mi the floor, and in the figured linoleum pattern I can actually see an animal, bird, or the prirfile of a person! At times I can look again and see the same image, and at other times, no matter how hard 1 try to see that image again, I cant.

These are not just crazy lines all over the linoleum, yet at a glance they go together to form a distinct image. I can do this with numerous things. I see images in tre, whose leaves are swaying in the breeze, in clouds, and in some hodge-podge modern paintings. And if I look a moment later, the images I clearly saw are gone forever.

Can you explain this? STILL PUZZLED IN PA

DEAR ABBY: My husband and my brother are 00 the outs. Its been going on for a long time in a rather silent way, but my family Is not aware of It.

My brothers daughter is being married soon and we aie invited to the wedding. Bfy husband flaOy refuses Co attend even tho I have tried to get Urn to go just for my sake. My parents are elderly and ailing and they would take it very hard if my huSband didnt accompany me.

I am a nervous wreck thinking about gobig to this wedding without my husband and wonderhig how to explain his absence to my relatives.

I win go alone if I have to, but I wish there were some way I could get my husband to go with me.

NERVOUS WRECK

Lady Hijacked

On Sea Cruise

IVODTORPE, England (WNS) Lynn Kirwans husband and children gave her a week off from household duties. So did the office boss for whom she is secretary. Mrs. Kirwan booked a seven-day cruies to the Mediterranean through Clarksons Travel Agency. But once at sea she discovered that her ship, the Melina, was on a 15-day voyage to West Africa. Ive been hijacked, she cabled boss and family who checked with the agency and discovered that the seven-day cruise had been cancelled. Through some administrative error Mrs. Kirwan has been given a ticket for the longer voyage, said a spokesman for the firm. We are pleased to have her as our guests.

WSCS Bazaar

Set For Friday

BETHEL The Womens Society of the Bethel United Methodist Church will hold its annual bazaar at the Bethel Rotary House on Friday, Nov. 17.

The bazaar will feature home baked items inclu(fing cakes, pies and candy. In addition, chicken salad, brunswick stew, and preserves will be available.

Another feature will be Christmas gifts and craft items.

A luncheon plate will be served during the day.

TTie bazaar is open to the public.

Meringue dessert: place a scoop of ice cream in each individual meringue; top with thawed frozen rasberries.

For individual servings of lemonade pour the juice of a lemon and *2 to ^4 cup cold wa-

Card Party To

Be Held Friday

Cool colors, such as green and blue, make a room seem cooler.

One main center of interest usually is sufficient for a room. It may be either one wall or one main window or a fireplace or a grouping of furniture. Attention is drawn to this center through the use of color or through furniture arrangement.

The St. Peters Womans Club* annual card party will be held Friday night, Nov. 17, beginning at eight oclock.

The card party will be held at the school hall and the charge is a $1.00 donation.

Refreshments will be served during the evening.

Furniture fabrics include both slipcover and upholstery mate-

DEAR WRECK: A famUy wedding to one occaston where aU grudges should he pot aside, and aayoM who isnt willing to do it to childish and stuhborn. If your husband refuses to accompany you. tdl yonr paieuts why. but you arent obligated to explahi it to the rest of the faaaity.

Dont hesitate to cook a frozen roast in its frozen state. Its eating quality and yield will be comparable to that of a cooked fresh or thawed roast.

CHI OMEGA MEETING PLANNED The Chi Omega Alumni meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. at the home of Stephanie Carlson, 2504 E. Fourth St., Apt. 5.

All Chi Omega alums are asked to be present.

Couples Must Pay For Church Mess

DEAR PUZZLED: The images are conjured up by your imaginatkMi. and I dare say there is not a person alive wha has not had the same experience, so dont let It bother you.

DEAR ABBY: Newton and I have been married for a year. His first wife died after 22 years, and from what he tells me, theirs must have been a perfect marriage. This is my second time around, too. Only I was divorced and my marriage was miserable.

Newton moved into my house after we married and the first thing he did was to set up no less than a dozen pictures of his first wife. He hung an enormous one over the fireplace in the living room and sUrted burning an eternal torch under it. [He said if Jackie Kennedy could

do it, so could he.]

I made him take the torch away. He also started burning jasmine incense all over the house because that was her favorite fragrance. I developed an allergy to it, so now he bums it only in the den, and sits in there smelling jasmine every chance he gets.

The last straw was when he started going to the cemetery every morning to visit her grave. Its 26 miles out of the way to his job, so I have to get up at 5:30 a. m. to prepare his breakfast. Also, he uses my gas card to fill hte tank.

My friends say I am crazy to put up with this oddball, and they ask me what I need him for. So now Im asking you. FED UP WITH NUMBER TWO

NOTTINGHAM, England (WNS) Reverend John Treadgold of Wallaton Church wants brides and grooms to pay an advance deposit that will be refunded to them if now confetti is thrown at their church weddings. Confetti is a nuisance that turns up for weeks afterwards in the churchy,^rd and environs, he explained. Its the guests who are responsible. Most brides dont want it because its a menace to their hair and wedding gown.

^ FANCY

Floyd G. Robbson, Jeweler

Main street, Ayden, 744-4202

Rings Remounted, Watch and Old Clock Repair.

Wyler & Seiko Watches.

. instantly you taste the difference

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beddard returned home Monday ni^t after visiting her smi, Bobby Starkey, and family in Wilmington, Dri.

(Hi'! Mi

/(Ul !

DONUT HOLES

Fresh Daily

Dieners Bakery

IS bkkinson Ava.

20^. nhV

hiilirr k

The Dally Renecter, Gr^envUfe. N.C.Wednesday, November 15. It723

Starts Tomorrow! Great Time To Get Ahead On Your Christmas Shopping List While You Can Save On Bargains^ike These! . . . Plus We Will Gift Wrap Them FREE!

Nylon Cire Quilted

Coats

Regular

15.99

9.88

Navy, Green, Gold and Brown in sizes S, M, L.

Group Ladies Dresses

Regular to

$14

'/s

Off

Assorted styles, colors in great fashion fabrics. Misses, Juniors & Women's

Famous Name

Co-ordinate Sportswear

'/3

Off

Coordinates you'll recognize at a glance. Misses sizes.

Famous Name

Co-ordinate Sportswear

'/4

Off

Mens Double Knit

Palm Beach Suits

Regular 100.00

69.88

Assorted patterns in sizes 37-46 regular and long.

DRESS SHIRTS Reg.ia, 700 2.00

Boys Grab Table of Slacks and Jeans

1.00-2.00-&3.00

Assorted patterns and colors in sizes 8 to 20.

Ladies & Mens Dress Shoes

11.25 S' 12.00

10.50 u?' 9.00

Regular

14.99

Regular

13.99

Assorted styles and colors. Large selection.

Large Asst. Girls Sportswear & DressesVz Price

Assorted styles and colors sizes 3-6x; 7-14.Pajamas and Gowns

'4 Regular Q QQ5.00 0.00

100 percent nylon in assorted Sizes 4 to 14.

Girl's Slips

2 3.00

65 percent polyester 35 percent cotton I

lioo^c

& Cotton Shorts

jular O C I

25 ea.

Regular up 3.00

Famous name sportswear In misses and lunior sizes.

ENTIRE STOCK!

Ladies Jeans

Regular To 16.00

1/4

Off

Denims corduroys, blends in assorted styles. Sizes 5-15, 6-18.

Ladies Peignoir Sets

Regular

10.00

4.44

Assorted colors in sizes S, M, L.

One Group Ladies Wigs

Values up / K to 24.00 ^ ^

ea.

One Group Ladies Wigs

Values from 14.00 to 24.00

Price

Ladies Grab Table 50% to 90% Off

Large assortment of items.

Large Group Ladies Blouses

Values

13.00

.0 1/2

PRICE

Bathroom Pole Shelf9.88

With medicine cabinet has mirrored doors.

Girls cotton shorts in sizes 3-6x; 7 to 14.

Assorted Bath Sets and Scatter Rugs

2.88 to 3.66

Great decorator additions to the bath and floors. Beautiful colors to choose from.

Surprise Her With A Coat!

Entire

Ladies

Fall Coats

Regular

16.88 to 135.00

Off

What a great Christmas surprise! Entire stock ladies fall coats reduced. Choose from capes, pant coats, boot length coats, knee length coats, zhivago styles and others. All in the greatest fashion fabrics . . . wool, pile, vinyl, tapestry, corduroy, suedes and leathers. Misses, Juniors, and half sizes.

9x12 Room Size

Rugs

Regular

19.8812.00

Duro-tite cushion backing. 70 percent acrylic, and 30 percent mod-acrylic.

Georgia Decor

Quilted Bedspreads

Values to 12.00

Decorator great! Solids and prints!

Entire StockCorduroy

Vs Off

Beautiful fashion colofs, in brushed and ribbed cdfduroy.

Royal Ironstone

Dinnerware

Regular

29.99

14.00

3 patterns to choose from. 45 piece set.

,A/ortae^'6/u/ia^

SPECIAL OFFER! '

Regular price sale price

place setting

10.00

12.50

15.50

6.99

7.99

8.99

7 different patterns!IM DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6. PHONE 758-2176

4~Hi fUOeclM*, GrccaviOe. N.C.-Wcdne*day. Nwreraber 15, ltT2

Public Wants Prompt Results

Voting machines do not solve all (tf the problems of fnding out early how elections came Out, hut they sure can be helpful.

In last weeks election there were some voting machine precincts which were late with returns. This was usually due to big numbers of voters being in line to vote at closing time, and also to the exceptionally long time needed to count absentee votes.

On the whole, however, in areas where

A Lobbyist In Public Interest

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALeIGH Industry, professional groups and special interests hire expensive lobbyists to influence the legislature. Who lobbies for the people?

BRYAN ' HAISLIP Os

One of them is Mrs. Ruth Cod(, petite, dark-haired and skilled in the ways of gaining the ear of legislators.

The systems needs the in-pitt of citizens concern, she insisted. When issues of broad social impact are being discussed, there (Hight to be a hearing for those who support the goals without a personal stake in the outcome.

That amounts to a public interest lobby, the light in which she sees her role.

Specifically, Mrs. Cook is executive secretary of the State Council for Social Legislation. The package she tries to sell lawmakers is the program endorsed by the council and its two dozen or so statewide organizations.

Annual Meeting Sowi Priorities for the 1973 ^ session will be debated and selected at the councils annual meeting in Raleigh next Monday (Nov, 20).

Dr. Thomas Bland of the Sopthestern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest, council president, will preside for the meeting. First vice president is Mrs. John B. Chase of Eureka, just elected to her sixth term in the house from Wayne County.

James B, Hunt Jr., the next lieutenant governor, will be the speaker. Hunt, a Democrat, will preside over the Senate and appoint its committees.

Likely items on the 73 agenda include auto liability insurance reform with the (Ajective of a modified nofault plan, areas of consumer protection, migrant labor housing standards, and further revision of abortion laws. Mrs. Cook speculated.

%e will urge the council to keep abolition of the death penalty as a goal, to be ready to oppose any attempt for its reinstatement. I have heard there may be a move to find a way to resotre capital punisment, she reported.

The council fared well in 1971. TTiere was a real progesssive spirit apparent in the last session. Mrs. Cook observed.

Licensing of day care facilities, an aim through three sessions, finally was enacted. The council also supported successfully a

buyer protection law dealing with time payments an other credit purchases, and an environmental bill of rights amendment to the state constitution.

New Ballgame In 73 The upcoming prospects are hard to figure. Mrs. Cook agreed. Its a new ballgame, she said.

What is new is a Republican governor and the largest GOP legislative contigent of the century. Whether the partisan climate will affect the councils program is the question.

Mrs. Cook is optimistic that it will not. It is never partisan issues in which we are involved, she explained. "We always have had bipartisan support for our goals.

The council has a half-citury history as an advocate for social legislation. It originated in 1920 with womens groups active in its founding, probably as a result of their recent access to suffrage.

Althou^ it still leans to womens organizations, membership today reflects a balanced constituency^ Mrs. Cook said. Civic, {t>fes8ionai, social service and church groups are represented.

A fairly recent member is the State AFL-CIO, bringing labor union strength into the council circle.

Large Membership Base Through its member organizations, the council embraces some 350,000 Tar Heel citizens, Mrs. Cook noted. They have the opportunity to participate in the process of discussion and selection of legislative goals, she added.

Lobbying has taught her something about influencing legislators. A first principle, she said, is to be informed.

You cant help your l^islator make up his milld if you dont know what youre talking about, she advised.

The second essential is communication. Just as the squeky wheel gets greased, the persistent citizens gets attention, she pointed out. out.

A lawmaker told her he couldnt vote for day care licensing because my people are against it. What he meant, she explained, was that half a dozen operators had been hounding him.

She works one-to-one. supplying information and encouraging support for bills. Winning and dining is out on her budget, but thats no handicap, she said.

Legislators will give you a polite hearing, even if they dont agree. I never argue. Perhaps if they cant help on one bill, they can support another one. After all, they have the vote and I dont. she concluded.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. ,\. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday .Afternoon and Sunday .'Morning

D.WID Jl'LI.AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SI BSC RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.23

By Mail, tine Year Six .Alonths fliree Months

$27.00

13.30

6.73

^Prices iBclMde Tax By MaU inuept in Pitt Co. Add l fercent)

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

IMTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

A^j^tising rates and deadines av^rilable iq>oa request Member Bureau of Clrculatioa. ^

machines have been in use for some time and they are available in adequate numbers the returns can be had quickly on election night.

Why is this desirable? Well, in this electronic age eve^ effort is bing made by tdevision and news wire services to determine the winner rapidly. They do this through studies of key ^precincts with computer projections that almost always hit the mark. If we want to be a part erf determining these early results, our returns should be available early.

Last week all three television networks and, we believe, both news services had conceded North Carolina to Nixon befwe the first precinct was. available from Pitt County to be telephoned in to the News Election Service tabulating center.

That is not all. The Associated Press conceded the First Congressional District win to Walter Jones hours before they had even one vote from Pitt County.

Making every effort to have election returns available rapidly is just^part of living in the 20th Century. The county commissioners should make plans now for voting machines before another election rolls around.

Connolly Has A Nixon Offer

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Despite John B. Connallys whimsical hope that President Nixon will not ask him back for the second Nixon administration, the fact is that Connally has already been asked to become Secretary of State and revive that once mighty office.

The offer was made to (?onnally when he resigned as Secretary of the Treasury last June 12, and it was couched in terms leaving nothing to the imagination; the President wanted a strong hand at States helm to "clean out the bureaucracy, and (?onnally was the man Thus, (?onnallys repeated public lamentations that he wants nothing except to luxuriate in his newly renovated Houston mansion and practice lucrative law as senior partner in his huge Houston firm only delay his decision. Most Connally-watchers think that in the end Connallys decision will be yes and that, as a result, the State Department may be in for its biggest shakeup in history.

Public

Forum

To The Editor ;

A recent article in the News and Observer referred to Pitt Countys new landfills as A pilot project toward the day the county undertakes more ambitious garbage-disposal programs. Neighboring counties such as Lenoir, Wayne and Carteret have already undertaken a more ambitious program in the form of a container system. This container system provides large garbage containers*^' which are stationed at various points throughout the county. The benefits of such a system for Pitt County are obvious in that everyone would live near a container and they would be available for public use 24 ^ hours a day. This would be an appropriate time for the county commissioners to consider such a program in view of the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds which have recently come available.

Roy Jarvis Rt.lBox283 Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Nixon is not the first President eyeing the

cavernous State Department bureaucracy with scornful eyes. But with his landslide victory and Connally as his agent, he is in better position to act than any recent President.

Moreover, putting the decisive Connally in charge at State would almost surely reverse the unfortunate decline of what used to be the most prestigious institution in government.

Under the amiable William P. Rogers, the State Department has suffered repeated humiliations. For example, when Connally headed Treasury, he persuaded the White House to put his own men in charge of certain international negotiations historically handled by State.

Far more important. Mr. Nixon deliberately centered foreign policy power in Henry Kissinger, his brilliant

national security adviser, undercutting both the State Departments foreign service and, far more publicly. Secretary Rogers himself.

Beneath these public

humiliations has been a largely hidden phenomenon; ever less attention by the White House to foreign service policy contributions and an alarming deterioration in morale among the best foreign service officers. Barring a change at the top. many of these will soon resign.

Thus, the Presidents house-cleaning orders to his new Secretary of State will seek to arrest this deterioration by giving new authority under Connally to he best service officers, vhile undertaking a massive )urge of second-raters. The loped-for result; a much eaner force of experts supplying the cutting edge Doth to economic and political foreign policy in the next four years.

The public speculation that Mr. Nixon plans to retain Rogers, based on his sudden exposure as a Presidential consultant frequently photographed in the Oval Office, is almost certainly a cover to ease his departure.

Now bathed in the public glow of Presidential pleasure. Rogers can leave within the next three months with a dignity denied him the

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

REAL POPULARITY

The word image is niuch used today not in the religious sense but to indicate the impression one makes upon his contemporaries. Recently a man was speaking about a certain educator and his methods. I hate him. I hate him. I hate him. By the time he had left us his image in our mind was anything but pleasant. Whether we agreed or disagreed with him was not a matter of real importance. The fact that he could take that attitude .toward anybody made him unpleasant to most of us who heard him utter these words.

There are some people who have good images. People like them, listen to them, laugh with them and if they do not agree with their ideas they nevertheless can talk things over peaceably. This might be

summed up in the word popularity. Better still, in the word agreement. There are some people who establish a good image in the minds of their contemporaries and some who establish a bad image.

This is a matter of importance. A good image means that we find ourselves getting along better in business circles, in our social contacts, in the daily banter we have with friends and acquaintances. If one does not have to pay too hi^ a price, it is pleasant to be known as a good guy. Popularity can be bad when it is gained by going along with the crowd no matter what they stand for. Popularity, on the other hand, can be good if it stems from the fact that people like us and enjoy our company.

Try it.

By Earl Douglass

Siirel I \L\^ S will ... Iiy a larger |iliirality ea4*h lime.

VaiiM*. Iik( inaii... Fih siririh lM|iartisaiir

By ART BUCHWALP

No Coattails For Riders

WASHINGTON -Everyone is asking why President Nixon, with his tremendous victory, was unable to bring in any of the other Republican candidates on his coattails.

I can now clear up the mystery; The President did not have any coattails for anyone to hitch on to.

What happened was that a few months before the election Pat Nixon decided the President needed a new suit for election night. She called his tailor and made

an appointment for the President . The tailor came to the White House and

measured Mr. Nixon for his suit.

Two weeks later the tailw came back to give Mr. Nixon his first fitting. The

President, aware that candidates all over the country were depending on him. asked the tailor, What about the coattails?

The coattails come last, the tailor replied. First I have to get the collar and the lapels right.

Wouldnt a double vent give me a longer coattail for the other candidates to hitch on to?

You want a double vent in the jacket, the tailor said, Ill give you a double vent. I guess the politically

ART

BUCHWALD

j Public Forum |

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 305 i;*.*

words >j:

To The Editor;

The results of this past election show that ominous clouds hang over the Democratic Party in North Carolina. Strong moderate candidates were defeated for governor and senator. Had a few more people taken Walkers Walk Right In campaign seriously. Jim Hunt would undoubtedly have received the same fate.

The followers of Gov. Wallace, Republicans who moved into our midst, and many members of the medical profession have successfully courted the votes of the dissidents. If the trend continues, those of us who have wished for a strong two-party system in our state may soon find that we are still one party but with the Republicans in control.

The American people usually turn away from what they consider extremist government whether it be to the right or to the left and it would serve both parties well to remember the elections of 1964 and 1972 in the years ahead.

Jim Holshouser ran a fine campaign and we hope will bring some new ideas to our state government that will benefit our great state; but the election of Jesse Helms is something else. The political philosophy of his radio editorials remind us of the McKinley era and voters in the state and particularly in Eastern North Carolina would do well to follow his voting record carefully.

Social legislation of the past 35 years; particularly farm subsidies and Social Security; have brought great changes to this area. This did not happen by accident nor by ho hum government or by people who think like Mr. Helms. It happened through the efforts tof the Democratic Party and people like Sen. Jordan and Sen. Ervin.

The Democratic Party must regroup and make some changes if it wants to win elections. A strong party is needed, for the present administration is definitely geared toward Big Business " and that is not always to the advantage of a rural area such as ours.

Frances Taft Palmer Greenville

popular thing would be for me to have a single vent. But sometimes a President must do the unpopular thing even if he loses votes.

A double vent is just as good as a single vent, the tailor said.

I have to think not only of my party, but of all America. My choice of a vent should not be decided because of one special interest group or another. Its true some people in this country, honest people with the best of intentions, believe in the single-vent jacket. They have a right to their opinion and I respect them for it. but I hope they also respect my right to have a double vent in my jacket if I believe its best for the country.

Will you stop moving you hands. Mr. President, or Ill never get the shoulders straight.

I believe the great thing about this country is that we can honestly disagree about vents in our jackets and, after Election Day, get behind the President whether he has one or two vents in his suit. You make me proud to be an American tailor. the suitmaker said.

The tailor went away and worked on the suit. He tried to get an appointment for another fitting, but every time he got someone on the White House phone they told him the President was too (Continued on page 5)

Need

Clues?

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Sex must be getting less important in this country.

Otherwise, why should it become increasingly difficult to tell the sexes apart?

When everyone today dresses, talks and acts alike, how can this be done? Well, mistakes are always possible, but there are still some clues as to how to tell the sexes apart.

For example:

If it can put a sock on while standing on one leg, its a man. If it has to sit on the edge of the bed and then fall over backward to struggle into its stockings, its a woman.

Does it usually shave above the shoulders? Its a guy. Does it usually shave below the shoulders? Its a gal.

If it bores you by always wanting to tell you its dreams, its a her. If it bores you by always wanting to brag about its hangovers, its a him.

If it says it wears the pants in the family, put it down as the papa. If it actually wears the pants in the family, put it down as the mama.

Can it drive better while sitting in the front seat of a car? Dad once more. Can it drive better while sitting in the back seat? Mom again.

' Does it wear its dentures at all times because it cant stand the thought of being seen with them out? Dear old Grandma! Does it sometimes take its dentures out and leave them lying anywhere around the house because it hates to wear them anyway? Dear old Grandpa!

Does it believe that everything will be better and more glamorous after marriage? Thats the prospective bride. Does it prove to her in time that marriage doesnt make quite all that much difference? TTiats the bridegroom.

In an emergency, of course, you can always ask the father or mother of a person what the sex of their offspring is. If they cant agree, you might be wise to drop the whole matter.

After all, there is a lot more to human life than sexit says right here. All you have to do is to find out what that could possibly be.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL November 15.1932 'The annual Red Cross Roll Call got under way in Greenville today and will be continued until every section of the city has been canvassed.

Playing at the State Theatre this week is Down to Earth starring Will Rogers.

Quote

Government could be a far worse headache than it is for those operating it. Suppose Congress passed a tax bill that included a money-back-if-not-satisfied guarantee. North Vernon (Ind.) Sun.

Pointing To Overseas Markets?

Bv L.VURANCE F. STUNTZ .\P Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) President Nixon may direct the American economy more toward overseas markets than he did in his first term, bankers and economists seem to agree.

Following the election, the President advanced a proposal for a complete elimination of tariffs between industrialized countries, these observers note, adding that it might foretell other, related moves.

American companies, for example, are expected to be strengthened in overseas markets by relaxation of some rules which have hampered mergers and intra

industry cobperation. they say.

Bankers in New York and other domestic points agreed on these points;

The goal <rf fixed exchange rates will be sought more actively.

American investments overseas may decrease because of tax law changes.

Foreign aid may be increased. but might be spent mostly in Southeast Asia.

Protection of American industry through tariffs will not increase.

There's a good chapee the controls on capital outflow from the United States may be Ufted soon, said William Wolman. economist fw Argus

Research. But this may be accompanied by tab changes which would reduce U.S. investment overseas, so there will be less reason for the controls.

Topic by topic, here is what bankers and traders see for the next four years:

Trade Wi|l grow as tariff barriers are lowered around the world. Lower customs duties will be sought by the United States in continuing negotiations. The Nixon administration is not likely to raise its own duties.

Dollar Protectiwi will be less of an issue as the dollar strengthens. The financial establishment likes what it sees (rf the federal budget and money supply. said William

Wolman. economist for Argus Research, "and that will make the dollar stronger."

Balance of payments Should improve as overseas investment dollars come in. There is some feeling that foreign subsidiaries of U.S. companies might be taxes higher, thus making capital outflows less likely.

There is talk that U.S. antitrust laws may be relaxed to permit jnore cooperation among American companies operating o\erseas.

Foreign aid May increase in the next four years, but where it will be spent is in doubt. There is a strong feeling. however, that any increase must go to Southeast Asia.

Ihgram Plans Change In Missionary Will Be

State's Auto Insurance Speoker At Church

The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N^.-

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Insurance Commissioner-elect John Ingram says he intends to change the automobile insurance assigned-risk plan to a reinsurance pool.

Ingram said this Tuesday as he told a press conference he had asked the auto insurance industry to draw up plans for a reinsurance exchange in North CafOlina.

He specified three criteria would have to be followed in drawing up the plan to meet his approval;

Every licensed driver who pays his premium must be eligible for immtxiiate coverage with the insurance agent of his choice.

There must be no surcharges other thM those provided by the insurance commissioner under the Safe Driver Reward Plan.

The company selected by the agent for coverage must be allowed a period of time to reinsure the motorist with the reinsurance exchange.

Ingram told newsmen the reinsurance exchange will fulfill my pledge to the people of North Carolina to abolish the discriminatory assigned-risk plan and put an end to cancellations and non-renewals. Ingram said he plans to meet again with auto insurance industry representatives Nov. 30. They were asked, he said, to

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1972

CARROLL RIOHTR*S

imimt

from tha Carroll Rii^tar iiwtituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; There are many opportunities now present which can enable you to get the answers required to make your project a success. A broad scope study of all the details would be wise. You have an abundance of energy to woik long and hard to gain your objective.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you show others that you comprehend what their true needs are, you can be of assistance and gain their goodwill. You can engage in artistic work you do so well and get good result's.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to have a happy time with good friends today and can join efforts in whatever is of a constructive nature. Casual acquaintances can become steadfast friends if you so desire.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan what you want to do of a civic nature that will help you to get ahead. You will need the support of a higher-up Improve your credit and build a firm foundation beneath you

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine ideas and can get the right support from clever and influential persons today. A new associate can give you pointers that are important. Show that you have poise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make constructive plans to improve your surroundings and become a happier person. You have fine ideas that need expression Avoid one who likes to downgrade your worthwhile efforts.

VIRGO (Augi 22 to Sept. 22) You can have discussions with associates and find out what is expected of you. A situation develops that gives you the right slant on an important business matter. Act quickly,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show that you are willing to help others gain their aims. Many benefits can come from this. You can buy new articles of clothing that will make you more charming. Dont be extravagant.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to have much happiness at the amusements which can help you forget personal worries. Take care of regular routines and then go out with mate for an evening of entertainment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are able to do favors for kin now that will bring more harmony within the home, which is needed at this time You can now start a new uptrend where wealth is concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much ingenuity now so be sure it is directed in the right manner. Being more enthusiastic at regular routines helps to increase your efficiency. Stop being pessimistic.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your aim is to have a greater income and this can become a reality if you use your intellect instead of worrying so much. Listen to what experts say about sound investments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The planets are favorable and you can do just about anything you set your mind to, be it of a personal or business nature. A good friend has a fine idea for improving your appearance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those amazing young people with tremendous scope and understanding of the unusual. Any profession that deals with the most modern and advanced sciences is fine here, since the spiritual and the mundane are well balanced. The traditional genius is definitely in this chart. Sports not a must here. Give ethical training early in life.

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

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

subn^ two additiooal altoma-tive {dans to meet his requirements, as well as the inimary plan. I

Ingram to(A a verbal poke during the press conference at Sen. ONel Jones, D-Anson, chairman of the insurance study commission. Jones has been critical of Ingram's campaign promises.

Ingram said one of the main reasons Jones was defeated in the Democratic primary was due to his opposition to reducing discriminatory rates for youthful drivers. The commissioner-elect has promised to cut liability insurance rates for ycHithful drivers and put the burden on drunk drivers.

Dam System Plan Killed

ASHEVILLE (AP)The

Tennesee Valley Authority has abandoned plans to build a system of 14 small dams and reservoirs in the Upper French Broad River basin. It said, Adequate local support and commitment no longer exist.

The dams would have affected Madison, Buncombe, Henderson and Transylvania counties in western North Carolina. State officials had asked that the project be abandoned after opposition developed from residents of the area and from conservation groups. The TV A made its announcement Tuesday.

Congress had appropriated money to begin construction, but no work had been done. TVA said long-term aims of the plans were flood control, water supply, improvement of water quality, and providing shoreline areas suited for private and public development. The project was first proposed in 1966.

CUT NEWSPAPER WAGES WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pay Board has ordered four New York City area newspapers to reduce the wage increases given more than 12,000 employes who are members of craft unions and The Newspaper Guild.

STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR

*181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan Letter Size

CO-E-CO

omcfmmeKrcQ.

y VI 320 Evans St. . finwMiYiik

CHARCOAL PfRfECTfO WHISKEY . 86 PROOf . C J W OANT OISriLLERS CO N Y., H. Y.

inmm

mrnm

It takes IWDant ten years to brii^ charcoal mellowed whisky to your store.

$4^brli^

ithomeb

CNAMOAL KIFECTID

AvaHaMeataa awartHy lew price.

Fimi

$290 $4^

The Rev. George C. MegOl, missionary to Brazil, wifi be at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sundy for the

9 and 1 1^. worship services. Following a covered^ish

supper Sunday at 6 p.m., the Rev. M^iU will show slides. He will appear on **Carolma Today over WNCT Chaimel 9 at 8 a.m. Monday and will speak at the goieral meeting of he WSCS at

10 a.m. in the church chapel. The Rev. Megill and his family

have returned to the United States for furlough from missionary service. In Brazil, he has been director of a seminary for lay preachers and pastor of

HomemakersTo Meet Monday

The Grimesland Homemakers Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rubelle Smith.

Mrs. Bertha Parker, president, urges all members to attend.

Chun

biiUc

two small urban churches meeting in bmrowed buildings at O^cabana and Ipanema in Rio <fe Janerio. He also helped start a new church on Governor's Island, Rio de Janmo.

From 1962-66, the Rev. Magill was superintendent of the Ana Gonzaga Ori^nage at Inhoaiba where he ministered to the needs of 170 children.

Born in Kansas and raised in Oklahoma, he received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Tulsa and the bachelor of divinity degree from

GREEN FIRE TRUCK TIVERTON, R.I. (AP) The Tivertown Town Council has voted unanimously that the towns new Ore engine will be painted lime green.

REV. GEORGE MEGILL

Duke University Divinity Schott, Durham.

The Rev. and Mrs. Megill are the parents of three children.

Evans-Novak

(CeatiBued front-page 4) ' past four years. His New York law firm expects him back soon.

That leaves open Kissingers future, assuming ConnaUy does say yes to Mr. Nixon. Even to his intimates, Kissinger reveals nothing beyond a pledg to stay in the White HoouseVt least until Vietnam is settled.^ That should be early next year.

But some White House aides are certain that Mr. Nixon will insist on kpng Kissinger, his alter ego in the dramatically successful game of triangular politics with Moscow and Peking. Kissinger alone knows the personality, character and negotiating background of the chief Communist actors. He and Mr. Nixon alone have shared the conceptual outline of U.S. policy.

Furthermore, Mr. Nixon has no intention of dismantling Kissingers apparatus of expert foreign policy troubleshooters in the White House. Even if Kissinger departed, the President would have to find a successor no simple

task.

Thus, arranging a divisim of authority between Kissinger and Connally two of the m<t resmirceful bureaucrats ever semi in this city is now Mr. Nixons difficult assignment. Kissinger (Ejected to Connellys hard-nosed toughness toward Japan, Canada and Western Europe in the 1971 monetary crisis. It is to these UB. allies that Mr. Nixons second-term foreign policy will soon be appealing fo% Western unity.

But Mr. Nixon may be in commanding position today to draw those lines of authority and make them stick, with Connally given complete authority to clean out the State Department bureaucracy and give it new life, while Kissinger remains the Presidents foremost confidant on conceptual aspects of foreign policy.

Buchwald . . .

(Coatlnued from page 4)

busy to see him. The tailor was desperate and said he had to give the President another fitting as he hadnt measured Nixon for his coattails.

Apparently the person he talked to didnt realize the significance of the fitting and gave the tailor the brushoff.

On election morning at San Clemente, the President

Wednesday, November 15, 19725

asked wWe his new suit was. The White House staff panicked and an aide called the tailor in Washington, Bring tl Presidents suit ri^t away.

But, protested the tailor, the coat has no back to it. Never mind the back, Bob Haldeman said. Were sending the FYesidents plane fm it and youd better have it at Andrews Air Force Base when we get there.

The tailor met the Presidents plane with the unfinished suit and it was delivered just before Mr. Nixon was scheduled to vote. He put the suit on and asked his friends. Secret Service men and family, How do you like it?

As in the case of the emperor who had[jno clothes on. no one dared tell the President his suit had no back.

And that is why every Republican candidate who tried to grab the Presidents coattails on Election Day found himself with a handful of muslin instead.

Eat!

Long<tx)lding

FASTEETH Powctoc A It takes the worry out of wearing dentures.

Sherwin-Williams

More Than A Paint Store

1973 FAIRVIEW COLLECTION*

WUiniPERS

Prepasted Strippable

Acrylic Vinyl Coated

99 colored sidewalls. 24 flocks, and 6 wet looks, all color styled with available paint colors and draperies.

Many with matching fabrics.

Introductonr Offer...

SECOND ROLL

When you buy first roll at regular sample book price Prices start as low as $3.50 single roll.

SALE

ENOS

NOV.

30th

G/K'--

CHOOSE YOUR CARPET...CH00SE YOUR PRICE!

FAMILY FASHION'

Nylon

Rubber backed. Scotchgard protected for kitchen or den. Our reg. 9.95

SQ.YD.

GRANDEUr

Koder

Polyester shag in 20 color selection.

Our reg. 9.49

'BRENTMOOR"

Level loop of 100% Nylon Pile. Rubber backed.

Our reg. 6.95

SQ.YO.

EN6USH

MANOR"

3-Color Tweed Nylon shag pile. 12 colors.

Our reg. 6.49

XARTWRIGHr

High-Low design in Nylon pile.

12 colors.

Our reg. 4.95

SQ.YD.

KINZELL"

Level loop in distinctive colors. Nylon pile densely constructed. Our reg. 4.95

SHERWIM'WILLIAMS

QUALITY PAINTS AT EVERY PRICE

Greonville, N.C.

10th ft Dickinson Ave.

752-4171

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

owKCtoiwrl

iMKAMilNCMO

we wteme nOBtMMP HOPPIRf

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 18

closed

Thanksgiving

Festive

SUPERBRAND

pdmpkin

A. Large Eggs

DOZ.

UBBYS

PUMPKIN

1-LB.

CANS

SUPERBRAND

A Medium Eggs^ 47

DEEP SOUTH 30 DAYS FRESHER

Mayonnaise

MAXVIfELL HOUSE

COFFEE

1-QT.

JAR

1-LB.

BAG

UBBYS

ASSTD. FLAVORS REG. or SUGAR-FREE

CHEK DRINK:

28-OZ.

BTLS.

JUMBO ROLL SCOTT

PAPER TOWELS

$4 00

Garden Peas 4

1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS

SINGLE

PLY

168-CT.

ROLLS

THRIFTY MAID DRY

20-QT. $^98 SIZE I

LAND 0* SUNSHINE PURE CREAMERY

BUTTER 1-LB. CTN. 77'

SKiM MILK

ASTOR

Tiny Peas

l-LB. 1-OZ. 00

CANS

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

ASTOR

3-LB. CAN

Festive

THRIFTY MAID SPICED

CRISCO 3-lb. Can 690

PEACHES

OVX\^ T>fVV\V\HO

t BETTER Im BAKERY

DEL MONTE SPICED

PEACHES

1-lb. 13-oz. Size

^ODUCTS

THIN-SLICED ENRICHED

SANDWICH

BREAD

SHOP & SAVE IN OUR NON-FOODS DEPT.

1%-LB.

LOAVES

U8TERIN

AMTIMPnC V MILLlOS

ONCO(MTACT

mnrntK.

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2-R). Can $1.85

CARNATION EVAPORATED MiU 5 13-oz. CMS 890 PARKAY CORN OIL MARGARINE 1-fe. Size 490

PARRAV WHtPPEO MARGARINE 1-lb. Sizo 450

SIVRN 8EA8 SALAD DRES8INQ8 CREAMY ITALIAN or VIVA ITALIAN Saz. 80. 390

GIKEN 808BESS 8-oz. Btl. 390 IG-oz 80. 790

HUNTS FOODS

TOMATO SAUCE 2 8-oz. Cm 290

TOMATO PASTE Cm 190

TOMATO CATSUP 28-01. ItL 390

BW NNNTS CHIU & lEEF 22V-0Z. Sizo 890 SOUO WHOLE TOMATOES 4 14V-0Z. Cm HJ

DINNER ROLLS 2 9-OZ. PKGS. 39

RAISIN, PECAN or FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS 2 1^or pkos 88

KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT

LISTERINE

$2.19 VALUE

32-OZ.

BTL

NYQUIL 99^

COLOATl

TOOTHPASTE 790

MOUTHWASH Q AROLE

SCOPE iiS tr $1.59

THIS WEEK IS NORTH CAROLINA CORN MEAL WEEK. BUY THE BRAND OF YOUR CHOICE.Located at The Shoppers Mart

COUNTRY HAMS

FRESH (4-8 LBS. AVQ.)

PORK PICNICS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A CHILL PACK ROASTING

SUNNYLAND QEORQIA BRAND

PORK SAUSAGE 2 $1^

PALMETTO FARMS

BACKS

ALL CUT Mom U.S.DA

GRADE A TURKEYS

CHICKENS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

4-LBS.

AVG.

LB.

PIMIENTO CHEESE 'S 59

FAMILY ROAST 68

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SUPERBRAND COTTAGE CHEESE 390 OLD FASHIONED MILD CHEESE ^ 890

(IN WAX COATED WEDGES)

VERNON'S BRAND CHESAPEAKE BAY IN SEALED CONTAINERS

FRESH OYSTERS

$129 8...... $139

I 12-oz. Size I

Standarda 12-oz. SIza

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK ^ *1

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT

TASTE-O-SEA PERCH FILLETS $1.79

Taste-O-Sea Cod Fillets $3.89

FRENCH FRIED FISH STICKS ... 790

FLORIDA RIPE

AVOCADOES 3

FRESH GREEN

COLLARDS 2

CAUF. FRESH GREEN

CELERY 2

HARVEST FRESH

Pole Beans

FOR

LBS.

STALKS

2-LBS.

$|00

39*

49*

Holiday Foods

U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

Potatoes

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG

U.S. NO. 1 MED. YELLOW

Onions 5^ 69

FRESH FULL-O-MILK COCONUTS

4 for $1.00

FISH STICKS 4

DIXIE WHIP PRE-WHIPPEO

TOPPIMG 2

SLICED FROZEN

Strawberries 3 89*

ALL VARIETIES OLE SOUTH

COBBLERS 99*

PET RITZ

Pie Shells 3

TASTE-O-SEA ONION RINGS 3 7-oz. Pkgs. $1.00

HARVEST FRESH SWEET

Potatoes 4 59*

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES 1-tt. Cello Bag 39^

DIXIANA CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS or

Mixed VegS. 311^^1

MINUTE MAID. ORANGE JUICE

16-oz. Can 894

WINN-DIXIE IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS.

MAKE YOUR OWN THIS YEAR AND YOULL APPRECIATE THE DIFFERENCE ....

. . . . AND THE COMPLIMENTS!

QUEEN ANN

FRUIT CAKE MIX cu. 59c

PLUS WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NUTS, SPICES AND. ALL THE TRIMMINGS.

BRACHS

CHOCOLATE COVERED

MILK CHOCOLATE

CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHOCOLATE PEANUT

MILK CHOCOLATE

DARK CHOCOLATE

PEANUTS

STARS

MINTS

RAISINS

CLUSTER

CHERRIES

14b. Pkg. 79c

14b. Pkg, 79c

14b. Pkg. 79c

12-oz. Pkg. 59c

ARMOUR

PURE URD 670

sShop Winn-Dixie For Values Everyday

Th Oi^ Reflectar. Grccartta, N.C.Weflweday. Naveaiber li, lt72

- , V*', . JAverted Violence And Sabotage

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Tb^ commanding oCcer of the upercarrier Constellation says be was trying to avert violence and sabotage when he a group of 190 dissidents, nearly all of them Mack, to leave the ship.

Capt. J. D. Lard defended

<lEN TH C/!

Local Women

At Workshop

YOUTH APPRECIATION CITATIONS . . . were presented to Darrell Davis, second from left, and John Allen

Tucker by C. P. Shaw, right, and Hugh Benson, left, from the Evening Optimist Club of Greenville.

Appreeiatln Citations Presented 2 Students

Two Rose High School studants we presented Youth Ai^reciation Citations by the Evening Optimist Club of Greenville Monday night.

John Allen Tucker, president of the Student Government Association at R(^, and DarrMl Davis, president of the senior

class at Rose, were dinner guests of the club for their kick off meeting of Youth Appreciation Week.

Youth Appreciation Week is being observed in Greenville through Sunday.

Davis iM*esented the clubs {MTOgram for the evening and told of his experiences during the

Alford Reviews Why iSome PTA's Fall

Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County PTA advisory board Thursday night.

Alford said that most PTAs fail because of poor cnganization and a lack ot enthusiasm on the part of both parents and teachers.

Parents think the school is an organization that has only one resp(msibility and that is to teach children, Alford said. The teachers feel they dont need meddlesome, interferring parents who are questioning their integrity.

With this type of atmMf^ere in^atting, misunderstanding and resentment are bound to be jHe(kmiinant. The teachers miut want parents involvement and the parents must want to be invMved and be responsive, Alford stated.

Alford continued, Unlike other professionals, teachers have an added responsibility because parents have no choice as to wb^ their children go to school or who their teacher will be. The situati<Hi should be such that any principal would want his children to attend that school.

It adds up to one main word involvementon both parties. Most people believe that it always takes money, lots of money, to have a good PTA. All you really need is involvement, manpower and the desire to help, Alford said.

Herbert Dail, representing the Falkland PTA. made the

welcoming speech and introduced the officers.

Dail emphasized that the main purpose and objective of the PTA is to get parents back in school where their children have been all the time.

It was recognized that the advisory board has already hlped Belvoir, Bethel and Stokes Schools in getting a PTA organized.

Dail reported that Prospectus, an educational newsletter distributed by the Pitt County PTA, is being sent to parents of children in Pitt County schools.

Dr. C.C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Sdiook, Paul Rasberry, Mrs. Bernard Haselrig and Mrs. Guthrie, all representing the Greenville schools, were guests.

State Employes Finish Course

Showing Film

Twenty-two high-level state employees have completed the Management Development Program co-sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education and the State Personnel Department.

The seminar program, held at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville last week, was attended by employees from 12 counties. Represented were eight state government departments including Social Senrices, Motor Vehicles, Highway, Agjjettkitre, Health, Mental Health, Archives and History and Revenue.

On Rendering On Nov. 21

The hippopotamuss stomach can hold up to 500 pounds of food.

A film entitled Rendering: An Essential Industry. . . Serving All Mankind will be shown Tuesday, Nov. 21, at Pitt Technical Institute.

This is a 15-minute motion picture in full color and sound, designed to be both informative and entertaining. The film shows how rendering is essential to the health, ecology and economic well-being of the community, the nation and the entire world.

The film also shows how renderers products go all over the world, helping the newer, growing nations and contributing to our countrys overseas trade.

The film is being sponsored by the National Renderers Association of Des Plaines, 111.

For additional information, interested persons may call Gifton J. Moss at PTI, 756-3130.

Watch Your

FAT-GO

Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. .

A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee.

Ask at Eckerd's drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week.

Money back In full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.

OOIM*T DELAY 0t FAT-aO today.

Only $2.50 at ECKERD'S

ECKERD'S

Pitt Plaza

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont

Corrior. II You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily RoHoctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

summer as one of Greenvilles community ambassadors to Europe and Russia.

Following the program, C.P. Shaw, president of the Club, and Hugh Benson, chairman of Youth Appreciation Week, presented the two stud^its with the citations.

The Ninth Annual Supportive Service Workshop will convene Novwnber 15 -17 at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. Attoiding from the Pitt County Department of Social Services are Mrs. Rosa Harris, Mrs. Rosa Williams, Mrs. Ann Johnson, and Mrs. Doris Montgomery.

The g^ieral, session will be held in the EHizabeth Roomoon November 16. Mrs. Rosa Harris has been chosen from Pitt County as one of seven speakers from across the state. Her topic will be, Teaching Foster Children Personal Hygiene.

Various items of interest will be displayed by the Pitt County Homemakers at the get acquainted session that will be held in the Hayes-Bartn on Thursday evening.

his actoM puMkdy for the first time at a newt conference Tuesday while the Navy ordered an investigatU ci the affair.

MeamMiile, a Navy spokesman said nearly 1,000 crewmen aboard the carrier have signed .a petition supporting Ward. A black servicemens group backing the dissident sailors, who said they had been dis-cFininated against in jobs and discipline, announced a petition drive aimed at having Ward discii^ined for dereliction of duty.

Ward said some crewmen had threatened to tear the ship up before he put them aslMNre here Nov. 3.

All but seven of the 130 sailors alio refused a subsequent order to return to the ship were transferred to shore duty and underwent disciplinary hearings.

*1 also leamed of a plan of 8ne of the men to lay down acTtRs the flight deck to disrupt aircraft operations while the ship was oH Vietnam.

The captain said he pinpointed three mi, adiom he did not identify, as leaders of the alleged plot. He said he dis-

Wrote Article

In Math Journal

During the most reCoit of the CkHistellatioiis six trips to Vietnam, Ward said, he found evidence of apparent sabotage.

Some ordnance equipment had been tampered with and some expulsive equipment had been thrown over the side, he said. There is certainly some indication that a saboteur had been at work.

Thomas B. Speight, a recent graduate of East Carolina University, is the author of an article in the September issue of the Journal of Unttorgraduate Mathematics.

Speights article, A Generalization of Laurents Series, was written under the guidance of Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the ECU Department of Mathematics. Last year, Speight published another article written under Dr. Deb-naths direction in the Pi Mu EfMiilon Journal.

Speight is the son of ECU Artist-in-Residence Francis Speight and Mrs. Sarah Blakeslee Speight. At present he is employed with a Philadelphia firm which tests air and water pollution levels.

charged one fm* low achievement, put another ashore and disciplined the third.

A sit-down of black sailors during maneuvers at sea three weeks ago forced him to take further action. Ward said, adding that the group was disorderly and potentidly violent.

I could eithar overpower them or take other action, he said. The need to overpower them wasnt justified at the time. So, he said, he (nrdered them ashore as a beach detachment.

None of the dissident sailors has been available for com-mait since the mass transfer to shc duty last week. But Jake Colbat of a supporting group.

the Blade Sorvicemens Caucus, said on Tuesday: These men acted peacefuUy.

If there was sabotage, if there were blacks or whites threatening the safety of any crew member or the safety ot the ship, it should have been dealt with by the commanding officer. Its his responsibility to see that tension doesnt build up to that ipoint.

ur suppiKS

UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 52$ S. Cotance Street

758-2616

EBKIMO.

ICE CREAM

Christmas Trees

NEW

ICE CREAM

gastas

m AT

MOST

MAOLA DEALERS

GEORGEf

TURN OFF THE TVAND

GO BACK TO SIEER

And rest assured youll be getting more for your money electrically.

Because it isnt the economical electricity you use thats expensive; it s the electricity you waste. Like the television set that s turned on when youre tuned out. The refrigerator door you forgot to close when you took a ten oclock station break. Those lights that are still on in the next room.

Electrical wastes like theseand how to stop them-are the whole idea behind a brand-new free booklet thats

available from your nearest Vepco office right now.

We want you to enjoy the economy, as well as the convenience, of electricity, and How to Save on Your Electric Bill is full of simple money-saving ideas on everything from heating the house to washing the dishes ideas you dont have to be an electrical engineer to use. We hope youll come in or call for a copy first thing tomorrow.

It can open your eyes to some waste-saving opportunities you never dreamed of tonight.

GET A FRB COPY FROM

TNs ad IS part of a series of advertisennents on energy cxxiservation started by \fepco m 19^.

Vepco

Take the Family and Go Saving at

^osi

Take the Family and Go Saving at

NGSSLE

REGULAR $39.00 MENS

SPORT COATS

Sport coats light up a man^s holidays. Check out our selection of 100 percent cottpn suede look or 100 percent polyester Double knits in solids and patterns. Sizes 38-46. Limit 1.

29.92

REGULAR $5.00

GIRLS POLY NYLON

Slack Sets

Girls 2 pc. slack set in 3 styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 7-14. Limit one.

*3.00

THUSSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.AA.-9:30 P.AA.

Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking

REGULAR $46.88 BRAVE NEW LOOKS . .

Especially Suited

For Fall MENS

SUITS

Make way for the news makers! A group of ''now'' classic suits in 100 percent polyester double knit. Holds press, won't crush, preat for travel. Limit 1. Sizes 38-44.

ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA

^ THURSDAY ONLY!

CAFETERIA SPECIAL!

.CHUCK WAGON

STEAK

1.26

Two vegetables, rolls, coffee or tea.

Ill

REG. $18.74 POLAROID

BIG SHOT

CAMERA

The least expensive color camera Polaroid has ever offered. The Big Shht takes only beautiful'^ot^ portraits of studio quality in 60 seconds. Limit one.

Regular $26.94 100% Nylon Size 8%'xH%'

CARPET

M4.88

100 percent nylon to give added strength for long wear and smoother elegant looks. Comes in all

s ________________

y popular household colors. ^ waffle backing that

** * gives added cushion. Limit

*14.94

REGULAR $5.94 4-DRAWER

Reg. $4.i Polaroid Colorpack

CHESTS

Size 28" X 12" X 13". Constructed of sturdy 200 lb. test corrugated fiberboard. Floral pattern. Limit one.

FILM

Type 108. Eight 3Va x4V4 inch prints. Limit one.

*3.77

*3.94

Each

Rg. 99* General Electric Super

FLASH

CUBES

Use with all standard flash cube ::- cameras. Three cubes. Limit 2 packages.

REGULAR 2 FOR $15.00

MENS

100 Percent Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT

SLACKS

Choose from a wide selection of mens double knit slacks. Solids and prints. 100 percent polyester with flare legs. Great size range. Don't miss this fantastic buy! Limit 1 pair.

*6.92

REGULAR $1.47 SALE OF

AAOPS

Cleaning Dusting Wet

Dry. Ail with handles. Limit 2.

Each

Reg. $19.97 44" Unfinished

DEACON

BENCH

Stain it, paint it, shellac it or antique it. 44" long and approximately 30" high. Limit one.

REG. $3.17

for Thanksgiving Roasting

lAlliE SIZE

ENAMEL

ROASTER

Holds 15 lb. Fowl or 18 lb. Roast. Bluestone enamelware. Limit one. While Quantities Ust!

While Quantities Last!

*1.99

*14.88

Heavy

Guage

Heat

Proof

Handies and knobs Stainless steel rims prevents chipping

Includes 7 Pieces

Reg. $24.88

fOlL

8H Yds. Loi( 18

ALUMINUM FOIL

Reg. 57c roll HEAVY DUTY WEAR-EVER

PORCELAINWARE SETS

Choice of red or green daisy chain design.

HERE'S an outstanding Cookware Set, color-coordinated to match-mate your kitchen. Made of durable procelain, its smooth, glass-like surface cleans quid^ly. Stainless steel rims prevent chipping. All you need to make that special Holiday meal delightful.

One qt. sauce pan and cover. Two qt.* sauce pan and cover. 4 qt. casserole. 9" fry pan Cover fits casserole and fry pan. Limit 1 set.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

For Thanksgiving Turkeys. Keeps mosifure in whiie casseroie. 9" fry pan Cover fits easseroie and fry pan. Limit 1 sot. B|

you bake. Limit 2. 1^ . _ _ H

^2,0.76^ ^ ^

^ III......HIM II......

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Dsify Reflectar. Grteaviile. N.C.We4eeiay, NvBifcer IS. ifTl

\ .

Wm Discuss New Center

Glenn and Barbara Bonduraid of Pompano Beach, Fla. will be here Friday to talk about starting a Ctristian coffee house and drug outreach center here.

This is an intordenominational project and it is hoped that all Christian churches and individuals will lend their suppcnrt to the proposed project. Interested persons should meet the Bondurants at the First Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. They will also be here Saturday and possiUy Sunday.

They have been invited here to tell about their coffee house ministry called The House of Icthus, opened in 1969, and their drug rehatMlitation center known as Turning Point. TTiey reportedly minister to the whole personbody, mind, and soul and fw those who have completed the {H-ogram, they claim 100 per cent cured. They have a 24-hour hotline and a jail and

Student Interns GainExperience

Two students in the East Carolina University D^rtment of Parks, Recreation, and Omsorvation are now gaining {Hectical experience in the ECU Remedial Ekiucation Activities Program.

The interns, Alice Keene of Four Oaks and Steidumie Foltz of Greensboro, are working under Skect credcmore and are involved in individual therapy, storytime, and free play and also are cmiducting recreational activities in arts and crafts, movement education, and outdoor education for the REAP children. In addition, they set up and administer motor and fine mdm* skills trats.

REAP is a diagnostic and educational program for mentally, emotionally, and-or physically handicapped IHcadHX)! children of Eastern North drolina.

street miidstry in adiicb faun-*edh of young people receive personal counseling.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP POEECLOSURE SALE Norte Carolina Pitt County

Under and b y Virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Wiliiam Alford Carver and wife, Dianne M. Carver, to C.W. Everett, Trustee, dated the 4th day of August, 1972, and recorded in Book B 41, page 511, of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the irtdebtedness 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 foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sate at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 15th day of December, 1972, the following tract or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

LYING and being in the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly^ described as follows: Located on the North side of Jefferson Street between James and Pitt Streets and beginning in the northern right of way of Jefferson Street at the Southeast corner of the Bertha Crane lot and running thence eastwardly along the northern right of way line of Jefferson Street, a corner, thence northwardly and perpendicular to Jefferson Street at the line of W.T. Carson lot (now Robert Joseph Staton Lot), a corner, thence westwardly with the line of the aforesaid Carson of Staton lot to the northeast corner of the Bertha Crane lot, a corner, and thence southwardly with the line of the Bertha Crane lot to the point of beginning, being the western end of that lot shown and designated on the tax map of the Town of Bethel as Lot No. 16, Block "I", Map 306, as the.>ame appears of record in the office of the Tax Supervisor of Pitt County, and being a part of that lot ^veyed to Clarence L. Warren and wife, AAary Rebecca L. Warren by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book N 32, page 80, artd being the same lot conveyed to the Grantors herein by deed of Clarence L. Warren et al dated the 2nd day of August, 1972 and recorded in Book B-41, page 509 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee, fen percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid as evidence of good faith pending the confirmation of said sale. .

This 14th day of November 1972.

C.W EVERETT,

TRUSTEE EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 1972

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

OLIVIA COBBS VS

JESSE COBBS

Jesse Cobbs will take notice that a trees as high as 50 feet .pleading seeking relief aganst him

has been filed wherein Olivia Cobbs

The wood duck lives in holes in trees as abope the ground

seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year taperetion, and you will takt notice that you are required tp make defense of such pteading not later then the 27th day of December, 1972, Of plelntitt will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This 13th day of November, 1972.

SAM O. WORTHINGTON

Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 1S22>29. 1972

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General CaortOf Jutlica OlstrtctCaortOlvisien Nerth Carolina Pitt Ceonty

HERMAN M.TAPT VS

MARY P. TAPT

AAary F, Taft will fake notice that a pleading seeking relief against her has been tiled wherein Herman M. Taft seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation, and you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 27 day of December, 1972, or plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This 13 day of November, 1972.

SAM O. WORTHINGTON i

Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 15 22 29, 1972

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Naomi V. Holiowell, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt 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 & Mattox, Attys.

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15_

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trustexectued by GLENN WALL and wife, GERELOINE D. 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 undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 12th 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 indebtedness 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 foreclosure thereof tor 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 21ST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being Township of Grimesland, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being numbered and designated as Lot 5 in Block A as shown on map of Section It of Sherwood Greens by Helms and Associates. C.E. . dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, pages 29 and 29A, Pitt

County Rogislry, to which map rtftroho is hareby mada for qroator/ certainty af daacripHen. aubiact/ however, to drelnepe easement blown on map above roforrad to.

This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions es to use and occupancy sat forth in that cartain dKiaratton executed by Mark t. Inc. and registered in Book E-39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to jte sold sebject to unpaid taxos and assessmants, if any.

This tfth day of October, 1972.

ROBERT R. BROWING,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE OWENS AND BROWNING^-Attorneys at Law ^

Greenville,N.C. 27134

October 25

November I, 8, 15

NOTICE OF BALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under ano by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust or iginelly executed by J. Claude Gaskins and wife, Hester P. Oaskfn' to R.B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 26th day of August, 1953, and recorded in Book F-27, page 410, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,-and under end by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 1st day of December, 1964, and recorded in Book Q-33, page 250, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secufed 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 foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will oHer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash:

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 17 DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of tursf, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north-east comer of the Intersection of Maple and Sixth Streets, and beginning at the point of intersection of the east porperty line of Maple Street with the north property line of Sixth Street, and running thence with the east property line of Maple Street, North 8 degs. 45 mins. East 140 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; thence North 84 degrees 50 minutes West with the north property line of Sixth Street, 93.1 feet to the beginning and being the greater part of Lot No. 5 and a part of Lot No. 6 in Block "B" of the Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on Map of Survey made by Roger L. Mann, Jr., Civil Engineer, dated August 18, 1953.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation by the Court.

This the 24th day of October, 1972.

JAMES T. CHEATHAM, III

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Caolina

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

Wkjtwou nusbard say

dyour you turnee

down a dea ike this?

He would ptobably me...butlwou(Jnt... V prefer lide...

<eep my Tide.

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

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

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

!JH089

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE

SAVE15

Tide

when you buy y 1 GIANT SIZE 1 KING SIZE i EAMILY SIZE OR 2 REG SIZE

I5<

THIS COUROM 000 Om.Y ON TIBf. ANY OTNiR USf COMITITUTES FMUO

CGv#BA BRl tor fra# trcRaitGwa. V I

Any toAura to *tof<a to#M tom* CK

PROCTER & GAMBLE

CUT OUT CAMFUltY AlONO OQTTID UNIS

ENTER OUR

GIVE-AWAY

Register At Both Greenville Piggly Wipiy 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 2105 Dickinson Avenue, Piggly Wiggly Store.

OREEN

STAMPS

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

Deposit This Coupon At Either

PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE GREENVILLE, N.C.

WISHING WELL GIVE-AWAY

NAME ...

ADDRESS PHONE ...

TIDE

DETERGENT

Giant Size Package With Coupon On Page 10 Of Today's Daily Reflector.

PIGGLY WIGGLY PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

LB.

CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Lb.

Bag

WILSON^S CERTIFIED

BUTTER

PET-RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS

COUNT

PKG.

MOP & GLO

Olii

...So shop Piggfy Wiggly

for the best foods, best prices,

Virginia Country

HAMS

HALF 01 WHOLE

SS:

^ 7 LBS. LB.

I ..........

I .*OUMO *

o I

I Breasts Of

GOVT. INSP.

GRADE A

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

1URKEYS

18 LBS. UP

LB.

GOVT. INSP. GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

LeOYEOS !

YOUNG

m M k a a.^ a 11 VA 3 M I A#

STEAK I ROAST

14 TO 17 LBS.

11 TO 14 LBS.

LB.

Wilsoa's Certifieil Chnk

Wilsoas Ceitified Skoolder

LONG ISLAND .Vi-S LB. AVG.

LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

PER LB.

LB. PKG.

n-m.

Holier

PUlU '"P'on

riour i

5 18. BAG *

c ;

'MShooi

J I

; otts ;

If GAl,

PIGGIY WIGGLY

ICE

CREAM

; 49*

PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

Kraft Miniature

MARSHAAALLOWS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

riWUT YTOWUI A # ^ AA

FROSTING 3

PIGGLY WIGGLY NO. 2 SIEVE

PEAS 4 W n

IO</t-OZ.

PKGS.

I m mmmmms aai|

I KRAFT PNIUOELPNM

CREAM CHEESE

8 OZ. PKGS.

PET RITZ PIE

FILLING

iSil

a PKiOI.V*100-V -I

ICAKB MIXW|

I. 3il \

coceoouT 1

! .. SO* :

OZ.

Apple Cherry - Lemort Peach

No. 2 Cans

PIGGLY WIGGLY ALUMINUM

10x25

ROLL

WE STOCK A CMPLETE LEE Of

FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS

rivwuT vYi

FOIL

KARO BLUE OR RED LABEL

This week's feature is the

DINNER KNIFE

SAVE on fine STAINLESS STEEL

TABLEWARE

in the beautiful "Night Blossom" pattern

matching accessory pieces available

ANYTIME DURINGTHE12-WEEK PROGRAM! 4 Teaspoons SI .49

4 Soup Spoons 1.69 ^ .

3 pc. Serving Set 4 Iced Teaspoons.... 1.49

4 Grapefruit Spoons. .1.29 2 pc. Serving Set.... 1.69

3-pc. Serving Set.. 2.29

(2 t>

1.69

This luxury Quality fabiewarp is available at subsianiiat savings Heavy in weight, eiegani m appearance durable enough lor a iifenme o< service and guaranteed tamish proo* and dish washer sale. II you prefer, buy the 4 pc place settinganybme (S' only

tlT?

A set

FRESH

C0C0NO1S

FRESH

Cranberries

LB.

PKG.

OOLOEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

4i.*i49

SIZE 4 CRISP

CELERY

2 STALKS

29*

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAth QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDI NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 2105 OICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE

./E_________

STREET. ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C.

OWE

EWE

WEE

EWE

WEE

lr-Tle Ihitty Reflectar. t>eeaviHe. N.C.We4aeday. November IS. IfT

Stock And Market Reports

Nominoted To NAACP Posts

Obituarios

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Caroline egg markets strot^o*

Supplies short Demand good

Weighted average jMices for small lot sales of consumer grade in cartons delivm^ nearby outlets;

Grade A large whiter 51.12 Medium whites: 4S.26 Small whites; 44.27

va*

was

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-N<Hlh Carolinas hog markets are mostly steady today. Tops of 28.00-28.50 Rocky Mount; 26.50-27.50 SUer Qty and Denton; 26.00-27.00 Wilson. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumb^ton, Bethel and Tarboro; 27.75 Salisbury and Mt. Olive; 27.00 Greensboro.

annomced a uranium and nadium find in Wyoming, iq> to Stb.

ATAT, Mdiich has beoi setting a string of new yearly highs recently and has ben a leader of the recent market upswing, was up ^ to 51Mi.

Grumman Corp. was down IV4 to 12Vk after announcing it wl write down losses from the F14A fl^er plane, and expects a $4.4-million loss in the third quartor.

Other actives included Mead Corp., down ^ to 14V4; Baltimore Gas & Electric, up Vi to 30% ; and Supermarkets General, up Vi to 11.

The nominating committee of the Pitt County Brai^ of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peofde made its rqxnrt at the groups regular moiRhly meeting held Sunday at St. I*aul Church, Ayden.

Nominated for re-lecti(Hi to the poet of president was incumbent DJ). Garrett, while vice-presidential nominees included Calvin Hendersm, A.T. kfiUs, Mrs. Atmie M. Langley, Rev. J.R. Person, Bfrs. Gladis Avery and the Rev. JJH. Hyman.

Mrs. Annie M. Brown was nominated as secretary-

treeeurer while Miss Carrie JK^UUams was nominated by the committee as assistant secretary.

Nominees for posts <m the organisations executive committee were: Rev. J.H. Taylor, Miss Viola Vines. Rev. C. Gray, J.W. Taylor, W.E. Jones, RE. School, Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, Ed Carter, Rev. W.B. Mo(He, JA. Wootoi, H. Green, Carrie Williams, Father C.H. Mulholland and J.T. Willoughby.

Voting on the slate ai officers will be held Decmeber 10 at 7:30 p.m. at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Falkland.

Pc1e1mmm>

SAN DIEGO, Calif. ^ Dr PameU W. PicUesimer, formerly of Greenville, N.C. died laat night here.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady today. Supplies adequate and <temand fair to good. Weights mostly desirable.

North Carolina hens; Prices steady. Su|:^es adequate and demand good on heavy tjrpe. Only fair on light types. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 30 cents; f.o.b. fdants 22%. Light type 6 cents.

^UTOUghS United Utilities HeuMein Jeff-Pot IVi South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 20%-20%

213%

22%

60%

32V4

28%

36V4

15%

Winferviile Adopts House-Numbering

Subversives Hunter Of 1930s Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - The stodk market added (hi a bit today to Tuesdays record-Ixetidng performance.

Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stockswhi<di closed above 1,000 for the first time Tuesday, was up 2.04 to 1006.10. The Dow has set new all-time records in each of the past three sessions.

Hie New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 stocln was up .26 to 63.20, well above its reccnd finish of 62.94 whidi was set Tuesday. Hie ixice change index at the American Stock Exchange was up .04 to 26.15.

On the Big Board advances outnumbered declines 847 to 379, with 1,614 issues exchanged in active trading.

Phillips Petroleum, Tuesdays most-active issue, was up % to 40. Atlas Corp., which recently

Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

33%-33%

36%-38

11%-11%

17-17%

4%-5%

3%-3%

7%-8V4

8%-9%

By 'TTE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.mid-

Area To Select Representative

A meeting on Monday, at 7:30 p.m. has been announced for dlectim of a rq^resmtative to

Akzona

AUis-Chal Am Motors AmTel&TVEL Am Brand AU Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Ckirp Ches A Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dol Chem Duke Power DuPont G E^st Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford Motor Gra Elec Gen Foods (Sen Mtr

Closeday

26% 26% 12% 12% 10% 10 51% 51% 42% 42% 71% 71% 29V4 29% 22% 22% 27% 27% 35% 35% 30% 30% 30% 30% 38% 39% 47V4 47% 38% 38% 142 142

10 10 99% 100% 23V4 23V4 177% 177V4 23% 23% 139% 139% 23% 23% 75% 75% 65% 66%

LUFKIN, Tex. (AP) - Martin Dies Sr., who hunted subversives in govemmmt during seven stormy years as the first chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee, is (tead at 71.

His death Tuesday idght was attributed to an apparent heart attack. Dies first suffered such an attack five years ago.

The burly, blond, cigar-sm<rfc-ing Texan spent more than two decades in Congress, and during that period he v(rted against all foreign aid bills.

Since his retirement in 1958, Dies had stayed largely out of public view, although he was often called upon to speak at meetings of patriotic tone.

Besides his widow, he leaves three s<hisMartin Dies Jr. of Beaumont, Tex., now judge of a state civil ai^)eal8 court and formwly a Texas secretary of state; and Robert M. and Jack Dies, both of Lufkin.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

After shifting the focus of the committee from investigation

WINTERVBLLE-He Win-terviUe Board of Aldermen last week voted to have a house numbering system esUblished for the town of Winterville.

The recommoidation that all houses in Winterville be numbered came from the Winterville I^anning and 2k>ning Board. At l^esent, house numbers are not uaed in Winterville.

The board authorized Bob KeUerman, city planner with the N.C. Divisimi^of (Community Services, to begin work on the project at once.

The board also signed an agreement with the State Department of National and Economic Resources confirming the boards intention of b^in-ning contracting 701 planning assistance.

It was announced that Steve Moore, a recreation planner from the N.C. Division of (Community Services will be at the December town board meeting to discuss recreation within the town of WinterviUe. Town Clerk Elwood Nobles expressed the hope that Winterville citizens would attend the meeting and make an attempt to improve recreational activities in the town. The meeting will be held Dec. 4 at 7 p.m.

Permission was given to the science club of D. H. Conley High School to hold a car wash Nov. 18. Hie event will be held

of Nazi subversives to probing behind the Winterville municipal communism in the late 1930s, building.

27%

8OV4

27%

80%

the Citizens Advisory Com

Gen Tel & El

29%

mittee for Area 4.

Ga. Pacific

46%

The meqing, to be held at

(Serb Prod

29%

Aycock Junior High School in the

CSoodrich BF

30%

sdiool cafetorium, is for the

(Soodyear T&R

election of the representative to

Gulf OU Corp

24%

the GreenvUle School advisory

IBM

388

389

committee from the Brook

Int Paper

40%

Valley CHenwood Properties

IVNTTel&Tel

58%

areas.

Kayser-Roth

20%

19%

The current representative

Liggett & Myers

38% 38

from this area is Mrs. Laura

Lockh Air

Little. All interested persons are

Loews Th

46%

urged to attend the Area 4

Monsanto

52%

election meeting.

Nabisco

61%

Natl DistUlers

16%

The

Norf & West Penney JC

69%

89%

69%

Meeting

Place

Kiernan New JC Director

Club

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

8:00 p.m.The Matrons C3ub meets at ttie home of Mrs. Mary Whitehurst

THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange C3ub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee (^MincU No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting 8:00 p.m.Pitt Ckiunty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephmie 756-3222 or 756^)567

8:00p.m.Edward Carter will speak to the Rose High School PTA

Dick Kiernan was welcomed as the Greenville Jaycees newest director during the chapters recent general membership meeting.

Jaycee president Don Brady, emi^asized that Kiernan, who is employed by Burroughs Wellcome, has proven himself to be an outstanding Jaycee in the seven months he has been a club member.

Hie new director, His wife, Yvonne and their two children currently reside at 102 Prince Road.

Other business discussed during the session concerned the annual lightbulb sale, wrestling matches, and the Chrsitmas Parade.

All profit from the lightbulb sale, it was pointed out, go to help the needy. Brady urged residents to support the project and make someones CSirist-mas a little brighter.

Dies often stirred controversy and commanded newspaper headlines.

Presidmit Franklin D. Roosevelt and many Cabinet members openly disapproved of Dies tactics, but he gained public support as the world weighed implications of the Russo-German non-aggression pact of 1939.

C^mmunazis! Dies bellowed, calling them imnatural bedfellows.

The son of a congressman from East Texas, Dies first became a member of Congress as its youngest member in 1931.

He began his congressional career with the introduction of a 1932 bill to expel alien Communists from the United States. The measure won House approval, but failed to clear the Senate.

Before he was named to head the initial work of the Un-American Activities committee in 1938, he gained a seat on the powerful House Rules Committee.

Armed Robbery Charged Youth

A 17-year-old Winterville boy was charged with.armed robbery yesterday by Greenville Police in connection with a holdup at Smiths Motel here November 3.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Willie David Streeter Jr. of Winterville was arrested and placed under 85,000 bond in connection with the 1:30 incident in which $350 was reported taken at gunpoint from the motel night clic.

Streeter was taken into custody about 1:50 p.m. yesterday C^non reported.

Reprimanded By N.C. ABC Board

In its efforts to track down subversive influences, the new committee became a person-fication of Dies and frequently was called simply the Dies (Committee.

Dies remained in Ck)ngress through 1944, then retired because of poor health and an expressed desire to return to the practice of law in Lufidn.

But he returned to politics in 1952 and won election as a con-gressman-at4arge from Texas.

Two Farmville-area firms have been reprimanded by the State ABC Board following hearing before the regulatory body in Raleigh, November 13.

According to a report from the state agency, written reprimands were sent to Mrs. Mae G. Hardison and Edward Lewis Jones following violation case hearings.

Mrs. Hardison holds beer and wine permits for the (Community Store, 309-7-311 South Main St. while Jones holds beer and wine permits for the Road Runner, Route 1, Farmville.

P.W.PICKLE81MER

Dr. Picklesimer was a professor in the East Carolina Department of Geography from 1928 until his retirement in 1958. He served as chairman of the geography department for more than 30 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Parnell W. Picklesimer of San Diego.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Funeral services will be conducted in San Deigo.

Mom*e

Mrs. Essie Moore of 622 Ford St., died Tuesday night in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel.

Thigpen

AYDEN - Mr. Eddie Thigpen of 805 Pitt St., here, died at his home Sunday after an extended illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with his pastor. Elder Stephen Jones, officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden (hmetery.

Mr. Thigpen was the son of Charlie Randolph and the late Mrs. Lillie Thigpen Payton. He was born and reared in the Belvoir Community of Pitt County but had made his home in and near Ayden for the past 33 years. He was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving in addition to his father, are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Bell Daniels Thi^)en of the home; one foster son, Sgt. Charlie Moore of the U.S. Army now stationed at Fort Eutis, Va.; one brother, William Payton of Stamford, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Roberta Chrter of Rt. 2, Greenville; one foster grandson.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Funeral (hapel from 5 p.m. Wednesday untU carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wedne^y.

BrofAs

Mrs. Octavia Broome Brooks, 71, widow of Dr. Frederick P. Brodks, died in Duke Hospital in Durham early Tuesday morning after a week of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Charles Smith, the associate pastor, and the Rev, Roy Turnage, pastor of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Brooks, a native of Kinston, was the daughter of the late Lemuel and Helen Ho<ricer Broome, and was graduated from Greensboro (hllege in Greensboro. She was married to Dr. Brooks in 1924 and they settled in Chapel Hill. In 1934

they moved to Greenville where they lived until 1969. After Dr. ftxks died she moved to the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham.

An active and devout member of the Methodist Church and the Womans Society of Christian Service, she was also a member of the Womens Christian Temperance Union and the Womens Auxiliary of the MedOcal Society.

Surviving are three sons, Dr. Frederick P. Brooks Jr. of Chapd Hill, Henry Franklin Brooks of Kinston, and John Charles Brooks of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Mark Hill of Kinston and Miss Mary Broome of Durham; a brother, Henry W. ft*oome ci Aurwa; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive fiiends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Tucker, 1305 E. Fourth St. at other times.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Memorial gifts may be made to the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Building Fund or to the Brooks Hemodialyses Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Price Dairy

Rise For Farmers

RALEIGH (AP) - Effective Dec.t 1, North Carolina dairy farmers will receive a 28-cent increase per hundred pound weight for class I milk.

The N<th Carolina Milk Commission authorized Tuesday tiiat fiie price to promoters be increased from .68 per hundred weight to $7.96.

The retail ice for consumers {HTobably will go up about one cent a quart. Wholesale distribidors and retailers will shoulder the remainder of die hike. Class I milk is used fOT fluid purposes.

The fxrice hike is the first for dairymen^ since December, 1970, when it was raised from $7.40 to $7.68.

The commission apiH^ved a motion to change several cream products frcxn (Hass I to the nm^luid category known as (Hass II. The products include heavy and medium cream, half and half, half-ounce cc^ee creamers and egg nog.

The action is aimed at making North (Hurdina-produced cream products more competitive with items made out of state wi|jk cream and milk of (Hass II origin.

Schods and similar in-stituticms will not be affected by the hi^o* jxices until June 30, 1973 to avoid contractual comidicatkms.

In other action, the commission ajH)roved increases for (Hass I milk transported out state.

Under terms of a ^court-ordered formula, the following new prices will become effective Dec. 1: milk transported to South Carolina will be increased from $7.46% to $7.60%; to Virginia, the price will be u{^>ed from $7.W to $7.88; to Maryland the District of Columbia, the price will go up from $8.75 to $7.90%; to Knoxville, the price will increase from $6.77 to $7.36%

Cleared By Army Probe

Jones County Board Backs Med Schooi

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)-An investigation into allegations of improi^ conduct in Vietnam has turned up nothing to warrant action against Army Capt. James W. Lanning. the commanding general at Ft. Bragg says.

In a statement TOesday, the Army said Lt. Gen. John H. Hay, Ft. Bragg and 18th Airborne Corps commander, agreed with recommendations by Lannings commanding officer and immediate commanders who reviewed the inv^tiga-tion file.

The Army said the review was thorough and comprehensive and that evidence does not support the allegations.

No charges have ever been filed against Lanning, who is now an instructor for the Institute for Military Assistance at the North Carolina post.

The Armys Criminal Investigation Division had alleged war crimes were committed in the spring of 1967 in ()uang Ngai I^ovince of South Vietnam, an area in which Lanning was stationed. At the time he was commanding officer of (H)mpany C, 2nd Battalion, 35th Infantry of the 25th Infantry Division. 'The unit was attached to the 4th Infantry Division.

The Jones County Board of CommissitMiers has endorsed the expansion of the East (Hirolina University School of Medicine.

The resolution, passed at the Commissioners regular November meeting, pointed out that North Carolina has a shortage of jAysicians that there are wdy 100 doctors pr

100.000 people as compared to the national average of 163 per

100.000 persons.

Rural areas suffer even more greatly from a physician shortage, with only 30 doctors per 100,000 persons, the resolution went on. Half of all the lAysicians in North Carolina ictice in six counties. The future of medical care in rural

areas appears dismal in considering that 22 per cent of all physicians in practice in rural areas of the state are over 70 years of age.

Many North Carolina students are deemed qualified for admission to medical schools each year, but cannot gain admission because of the lack of available places, the resolution further read.

Sot Basketball

Course On Parenthood

Board Suspends

Beer Permit

WILLIAMSTON - A beer permit issued to Robert Ed Mizelle for Bear Grass Esso Service, Route 2, Williamston, was suspended for 30 days, effective November 27, by the Stete ABC Board at the boards meeting in Raleigh November 13.

The suspension was ordered by the board, according to- official reports because the permittee knowingly sold and-or allowed the sale of malt beverage to Alvin V. Parnell Jr., person in an intoxicated condition on his retail licensed premise in violation of the General Statues...and allowed... Parnell...to loiter and consume beer on his retail licensed premises on or about September 30...and that the permittee failed to give his retail licensed premise proper supervision....

C!ouples who desire better imderstanding of the maternity cycle and care of newbqrn infants are invited to enroll in a special course to be offered Wednesday evenings beginning Dec. 6, by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

Instructors Lona Ratcliffe, and Theresa Lawler, faculty of the ECU School of Nursing, will discuss and demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary for prospective parents.

TTie course will meet Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. in the ECU Nursing Building, room 209. It will ctnisist of either eight or nine sessions, depending upon how fast the class progresses.

The course is designed for both husband and wife.

Further information and application forms re available from the ECU Division of C^tinuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

'Turkey Shoot'

The Greenville Recreation Department is holding a Basketball Turkey Shoot Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. The Turkey Shoot will be held at three locations: Elm Street Gymnasium, Recreation Police Club, and South Greenville Recreation Center.

There is an entry fee of 25 cents per contestant. The person who makes the most out of ten foul shots win be the winner. There are four age groups: Grades 16, grades 79, grades 19-12, and adults. There wl be a turkey for each winner of these groups at each location.

Spanish explorer Francisco de Ulloa discovered in 1539 that Baja (Hdifomia was a peninsula and not an island.

Six years later he retired from (ingress a second time, after an an unsuccessful race in 1956 against Ralph Yarborough for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant when Price Daniel elected to seek the governorship of Texas.

NOT ENCOURAGED KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Prospects are not encouraging that low sulfur coal will solve the problem of sulfur dioxide emissions from steam power plants, the Tennessee Valley Authority has reported.

the

WATER WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

IIH

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at Eekerd'a

recommend it.

Thank you.

To the people of North Carolina I extend my sincere

Only $1.50 Eckerds Drui Store

appreciation for your vote of confidence. I renew my pledge to place the law above personal opinion, to administer it objectively and fairly and to make the Office of Attorney Cieneral an office which actively, positively and imaginatively promotes the freedoms which all Americans have inherited.

Robert Morgan will keep his promises.

Paid for by Robert Morgan, Raleigh, North Carolina

regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.

'''coupon..........

ST.OO off upon prtsontatkm of this coupon toward the regular prica of any larga nzza. Good any day.

I ^aeni

X : 421 Ortanvilia Blvd.

I ; Phono 7S-N25 or 7S4-9fl TOR :

READY NOW

APARTMENTS

*A New Direction For Finer Living^

Immediate Occupancy

Furniture Available

apartments with optional waU wall to

dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ^Control, AND AAORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Twnis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods MODEL OPEN-

PREVIEW THEM NOW 10-12, 1^;30

Daily

Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30. Live On The Foshionabie Eastside

APARTMENTS

OTMnville Boulevard *uWi of Tenth Street, eon-venient to ECU and evervthino.

everything.

% DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

iportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1972Wilhamston Faces Second Test Friday

WILLIAMSTON - The WlUunston Tigers, fresh from their 55-22 victory over Camp Lejeune in the first round of the State 2-A Playoffs, get no rest this weekend, as they prepare to meet NmrthwDod Hib School

this FYiday.

The game will he idayed in Pittsboro, witti kick<^ at 8 p.m.

We demonstrated a lot of offense." Tiger coach Dink Mills said, but our defense continued to be or weak point."

Mills said that if his team can g^ the ball as often as the the othw team, they can a>me along without too many isrobiems. T think we can score on just about anybody if we can get the ball enou^ times," be said.

Alvin Pearson

Barty,

Harry Johnson

Dwight Ange

West, Frazier Earn Their Salaries

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Rick Barry, Jerry West and Walt Frazier. Those are three of the superstars in the National Basketball Associaticm who get paid super salaries to break opoi games.

And thats exactly what they did Tuesday night.

Barry sparked a fourth-period rally to help ie Golden State Warriors defeat the At-lants Hawks 114-105.

West poured in 15 of his 28 points in the last period as the Los Angeles Lakers trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 95-92.

And Frazier fired in 32 points as the New Yoik Knicks clouted the niooiix Suns 103-97.

Golden State was trailing 88-84 going into the final podod before Barry to(A charge. The brilliant forward hit a 20-foot shot with four minutes left to

give the Warriors a never-headed 101-100 lead. Barry, who scored 19 points in the game, later added two field goals as the Warriors took a comfort-aUe 108-100 advantage near the end.

West was the key man for Los Angeles down the stretch, helping his team pull away from an 86-88 tie in the closing minutes. His hot shooting overshadowed a fine performance by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Milwaukee, who scored 37 points and pulled in 16 rebounds.

Frazio* contndled the flow of his game, as he usually does from his backcourt position.

Cunningham Is Bowling Cougar Spark

VGA Mixed

Greene Giants Han Ten Yankees Damn Yankees Wcmders Outsiders Fancy Four Caboose

24.

t, m;

Mens high game, Ed Jones, 201; mens high series, Fisher, Robert Graff, womens high game and series, Margaret &nart, 194, 543.

Shirts and Skirts Pei^is Pizza Den 33 7

Team Eight _ 27 13

Lous Flowers 25 15

Hines Amoco 24 16

Martin Four 23 17

Homestead Estates 22 18

Trophy House 21 19

dark Realtors 19 21

Whites Store 16 24

Swingers 15 25

Chris Crafts 11 29

VOS 4 36

Mens high game, Herman Hines, 215; mens hi^ series, Billy Whitehurst, 557; womens high game and series, Eunice Curtis, 204, 545.

GOOD START BOSTON (UPI) -Ted Williams, who batted .406 for the Red Sox in 1941 at age 22, began his greatest year as a hitter with a pindi hit single against the then-Washington Senators to win a game 7-6.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thirty-five points, eleven rebound, five steals and two blocked shots.

Billy Cunningham is having a ball in the American Basketball Association.

Cunnin^am, a new member of the Carolina Cougars after several years in the National Basketball Association, C(xitinues to come through with all-star performances in the ABA.

Cunninghams big game Tuesday night helped Carolina blast the Virginia Squires 127-118. The star forward also boosted his scoring average, fourth best in the ABA at nearly 26.

In the other ABA games Tuesday ni^t, the Denver Rockets ripped the Indiana Pacers 118-106 and the San Diego CcHiquistadors toi^led the Utah Stars 122-111.

. In the NBA, it was: New York 103, Phoenix 97; Golden State 114, Atlanta 105; Balti-more 104, Houston 103; Kansas aty-Omaha 106, Buffalo 100; Chicago 97, Seattle 80; Los An-gdes 95JMilwaukee 92 and Portland 100, CSeveland 91.

Carolina Isroke <^)en its game with Virginia with a 14-4 spurt bdiind Cunningham late in the fourth quarter that gave the Cougars a solid 113-103 lead. Virginia could get no closer than seven points after that.

Julius Erving led the losers

with 23 points and 16 rebounds.

Warren Jabali hit two baskets in the closing minutes and Denver held off a rally by Indiana to beat the defending ABA champion Pacers. Ralph Simpson led the Rockets with 25 points.

Sparked by Chuck Williams eight points in the final eight minutes, the expansionist Conquistadors won their first ABA game from Utah.

Purple-Gold Set

The East Carolina University Piirple-G<dd basketball game will be played tonight in Mlnges Colisenm.

Tipoff is set tor 8 p.m.

The game will be the first pnUlc viewing of the East Carolina team for 1972-73. The Bucs are the defending Sonthem Conference champions, and will be out to claim their second straight title thte year.

Tbe Tigers ground out ova* 400 yards in offoise against the Bulldogs, wifii most of it coming (m the groiffld. Both attacks (air and ground) went well," Mills sakl. "They woent aUe to sU^ us anywhere."

He added that Lejeune got most ot their yardage against the WilliamsUm reserves.

But if the offense can score against about anyone, theyre due fcH* one of their biggest tests Friday against Northwood.

"Theyre 10-1 wi the season," Mills said. "And they lost only to a 3-A Sanford. Aside from that game, theyve givoi up only six points, and that was to Fuquay in last wedts game. They went through the regular season without giving up a point except to Sanford."

That means that the Tigers can expect to have a lot of

troubles unless the Central Tar Heel Omference is much weaker than the Albomarle.

Mills is also wmried over the fact that Northwood has a lot of poaonnel. "They only have one man going bOh ways. They just tire the opposition out and thoi run over them." Williamston, in o{^x>sition, has a number of idayois who have to go both ways.

Size will also be a problem to the Tigoa. They have only one starter on their offense and defeme who is undo-170 points, and he weighs 165," Mills said. We Just cant match that."

Mills knows that the backs are quick, but he has beoi unable to tell how quick the line is in the films hes seen. If theyre as quick as the backs are, it may Katie-bar-the-door for us. ^Defaisively, the Northwood

team uses a number of defensive formations. "They come at you from a right 4-4 and a stacked 4-4. They also use 5-3,6-3,6-1 and a gap-ei^t. You name it and then run it," he said. Because of this, the Tigers may find themselves doing some of the signal calling from the line of scrimmage.

Ofien8ively, theres not much diffooice. Again, they use a multiple system, giving them a

I^ay-book that must rival the New York City phone directory.

"They run from the wishbone, the wing-I, a wing with split backs, vdi|t I call a wing ovo-load vahare they put all their backs on one side, the power I, the single wing and the shotgun," Mills said.

"They like to sweep,however. Theyre a wide team, giving it mostly to their running back

Bear

First

Grass

Victory

'Randy Griffin (5-19,175). He was the Uqp runner in their c<m-ference this year."

Ncurthwood doesnt throw a lot, but quarterback Joe Durham (6-3, 190) can when he has to. His chi^ taiget is 6-1,175-pound end Norman May.

Anchoring the defensive line are 65, 220-pound tackle Archie Cross and 6-2,209-pound Dwayne Austin, who plays eitha at end or at middle guard.

The Tigos go into the game fairly healthy, with only Phil Selby, a defensive back, questionable.

The winna advances to the Elastem finals, and will be the host team for that game.

Summerell In National Stats

Carl Summerell, East 22nd in passing with an 11.6 Carolina University quar-' completions per game avaage.

The AU-Star guard took game-high scoring honors just ahead of teammate Bill Bradley, who also had a hot hand with 30 points.

In the other NBA games Tuesday night, the Baltimore Bullets edged the Houston Rockets 104-103; the Chicago Bulls ripped the Seattle Super-Somes 97-80; the Kansas City-Omaha Kings nipped the Buffalo Braves 106-101 and the Portland Trail Blazers spanked the Cleveland Cavaliers 100-91.

In the American Basketball Association, it was; Carolina 127, Virginia 118; Denver 118, Indiana 106 and San Diego 122, Utah 111.

terback, has joined Carlester Crumirier in making the nation NCAA statistics this week.

Summerell broke into the national stats in the total offense for the first time. He is now averaging 165.6 yards per game, good enough for 24th in the country in that category.

Crumpler still appears in three categories, rushing, scoring and all-purpoe running.

In rushing, Crumpler has improved from 12th to 10th this week with a 111.7 average. His scoring of three touchdowns against Williams & Mary, improved his average scoring to 8.7 points per game, and jumped him from 24th to 11th in the nation in that area.

This week, for the first time, Kenny Strayhom returned the kickoffs instead of Crumpler, and that let him slip from 15th to 17th in allpurpose running with a 132.7 yard average. The category includes rushing, receiving, punt and kickoff returns.

The Bucs lost their number one rushing defense standing, but didnt fall far, only to second place as they continue to rank in total defense and scoring defense.

In total defense, the Bucs remained number two with a 206.6 average. Nebraska ranks first with a 199.3 average. In rushing defense, East (Carolina and national poll leader Southern California swapped placed with the Bucs moving to second with a 91.2 average. Southern Cal is allowing 75.2 yards rushing per game.

In scoring defoise, the Bucs are now giving up 12.4 points per game, good enough to move from l4th^to 11th place this week, despite the fact that their average moved up slightly.

The Bucs lost out in one area however. Up to this past weekend, their 44 yards aUowed Southern Illinois in total defense had been the top single game performance of the year. Bowling Green, however knocked the Bucs off the list Mlien they held Dayton, this weeks EC:U opponent to only 16 yards total offense.

Buce Shaw of N.C. State continues to rank high in total offense, ranking 20th with a 168.0 avaage. Tom Schultze of VMI is

Two forma Buc ojponents are in the punting ranks. Jay Jones of Richmoid is 12th with a 41.5 avaage, while Jim Hughes of The audel is 24th at 40.2.

Stan Fritts of State is fifth in scoring with a 10.0 average per game. His teammate, Mike Stultz, is ninth in punt returns, avaaging 13.8 yards per return. John Palazeti of Richmond is l2th in kickoff returns with an average of 23.2 yards per try.

In the team statistics, State still ranks eighth in total offense with a 427.5 average, while WUliam & Mary is 14th at 407.6. East (Carolina, while not listed, is averaging 383.7

In rushing, William & Mary is 12 at 280.6, while North Carolina, which the Bucs face in two weeks, is 15th at 282.8. ECU, unlisted, is averaging 257.4 yards pa game.

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School sliH>ed to a 41-37 victory ova Chowan last night to record its first win of the young season.

The Bear Grass girls were not quite as fortunate, bowing fa the third time in as many games, 51-14 to the Chowan lassies.

The Bears, now 1-2 on the year, swapped shot-fornshot with Chowan through the first period uhich ended in an 11-11 tie. In the second quarter, however, the Chowan five began to pull away, outhitting Bear Grass, 13-6. That pushed the visitors into a 24-17 lead at intermission.

Bear Grass came back in the final half, however, to get the job done. They outhit Chowan, 16-8, in the third quarter, cutting the margin to 32-27, then held their guests to just five points in the final frame, while the Bears scored 14 of their own to seek out the win.

Nathaniel Armstrong led the Bear scoring with 17 points, while Vann Rogerson added 10. No one had more than eight for Chowan.

In the girls game, however, it was a different story for ttic Lady Bears. They fdl far behind in the first period and wae neva in the game after the opoiing minutes. By the end of the firam they trailed, 18-2, and it

was no contest from there on. By the end of the half, the Chowan ladies had built up a 35-3 lead.

They outhit Bear Grass, 10-3, in the third period for a 45-6 margin, they coasted home, being outhit, 8-6, in the final stanza to Wrap it up.

S. Byrum and B. Byrum led (^wan with 12 each. All the Bear Grass scoring was scat-toed, with seven girls scoring three or less points.

The bears host Lucarna on Friday for their Homecomii^ game.

OIRL'S OAMC

ChowanS. Byrum 12, Goodwin 5, Layton , B. Byrum 12, Ban I, Harrad 4, Jordan 2. Coafiaid 2, Ward, Bainat, Nixon, Sawyar. AAorris, P. Bau, K. Byrum.

Baar GrataWobbiaton 2, Hod0ai 2, Gurkin 3, Prica 1, Hoiiday 2, Lagoatt 1, Baach, Craft,

l> IT II a-S1 2 1 1 1-14

Rawit 3, Wiliiamton, Rogerson, Bambridga. Chowan ear Grass

Glynn Rollins

BOY'S GAMS Chowan o F

Elliott 4 0

Roundtraa 3 2

Roberts 4 0

Tarry Morris V. Roberts Spruiii Evans J. Eiiiott TOTALS

Chowan Baar Grass

Bear

T Grass

8 Rogerson 3 I N Arm I strong 7

5 Shaw 2 1 Gardner 3

6 M. Arm-

0 strong 2 0 J. Harrison 0 0 Hodges 0 37 R. Harrison 0 TOTALS 17

0 F

S-17

14-41

SAMS SHOE SHOP

\Work OgerentBBd

Ucetejd College View' Cleenrf Mein Plant, Grande Avenue

Budget Terms

Burna Service

Computer Printed Invoices

WI. AIIm Oil Go.

1M I. SkinnBT ft. OrMnvilla, t^C Phene 7.a94f ^

GOODpYEAR

SERVICE

STORES

Radiator Acting Up?

See Our Mechanics

TheyTI flush it wati use up-to-date equipment to pretsure test for leaks, repair or even reweld to put it in top condition once more.

..........COMPLET..........

RADIATOR SHOP, raoiators

CLEANED REPAIRED recored REEUILT

Auto Specialty Co

f17 W. Sth St. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Phon* 758-1131

COMPLETE

WINTERIZING

SERVICE

:wa'll chaek yaar caaline systam, hasas. ctamps, ale, ! mstall AWLFraaie Oal yea sat . tor warry-fraa Wtolar Orfvtoe

w congratulations to the

I ECU PIIAnS

-k The Southern Conference

CHAMPIONS

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE ECU PIRATES FOOTBALL TEAM AND COACHING STAFF ON THEIR OUTSTANDING 1?72 FOOTBALL RECORD.

WE ARE PROUD OF THEM.

ShoeuMstcrs

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN NEW BERN

$178 6 50x13 blachwaii tubaless plus $i 75F80 Cx Tax per tire end 4 old tires

4-nyNYIllNC(IRD

"ALL WEATHER UT BLACKWALL TIRE

Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder

Triplc-fempered nylon cord construction

w Tufsyn rubber in the tread body gives durability

Otiwr SIzM SligMly Higtwr Prlcad

4-WHEEL I

nHKE OilBWMIl

Except disc brakes, foretgn cart - Wheel cylindars |7.S0 eKh IE NEEDED

INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING PARTS & LABOR:

New brake linings all 4 wheels

a New front greaae sealt e New return springs a Turn drums

Arc linings (or total-contact

a Add new fluid a Remove, clean, inspect, repack front wheel bearings e Inspect entire system e Adjust all 4 brakes

TUHI-UP

<2988

6 cyl. U S, lulo -add $4 tor 8 cyl Add >2

lor aif-cond. cars.

Incluilis <ill labor and Ihi'si* |)arts: e N'nvv s|iark |ilii},5s. tondens

Any U.S. car plus parts if needed -Add $2 tor cars with torsion bars.

aaamnMK

If OICICINSON AVE.I -

GO TO THE PRO AT YOUR NEARBY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

wmM

ORodyGir Soviet

Hours:

. Thru Tliur. 8:J8 I:3le Frt Til f P

,IE 7M-44I7

,M.,SRf.T1FTP.M.

Allen

Most

Named

Valuable

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Broad-shouldered Dick Allen, the muscle of the Chicago White Sox offense, was named today the Ameren Leagues Most Valuable n|yer of 1972.

Allen won the coveted prize in a landslide vote from the Baseball Writers Association of America, receiving 21 out of a possible 24 first-place votes.

The White Soxs star first baseman, who slugged a league-leading 37 home runs and knocked in a career4iigh 113 runs, won the trophy easily over outfielder Joe Rudi of the World Champion Oakland A's.

Allen, playing in his first year in the American League after several years in the National, was ^ the only player named on all 24 ballots. He fn-ished with a total of 321 points, just 15 points shy of a perfect score, while runner-up Rudi collared 164.

Rudi, the As leading hitter with a .305 average, was named on 22 of 24 ballots.

Sparky Lyle, the left-handed relief ace of the New York Yankees, who saved 35 games and won nine during the 1972 season, finished third in the voting with 158 points.

Allen, Rudi, Lyle and pitcher Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers, who finished 10th with 60 points, were the only players

Decide

Winner

MISENHEIMER, N.C. (AP) Belmont Abbey and Guilford College met today to determine the National Association of Intercdl^liate Athletics (NAIA) District 26 Soccer championship.

Defending district champion Belmont Abbey defeated St. Augustine, 1 0. and Guilford dowfted Pfeiffer. 1-0, in first round play Tuesday at Pfeiffer College.

Todays winner advances to the NAIA regional playoffs Nov. Sf-25 at Buies Creek, N.C., to jriay the wimiers from Districts 27, 29 and 25 with the sdiuier there advancing to the NAIA national tournament at Omm, N.C^ on Nov. 29 to meet other rMional champions.

to receive first-place votes. Rudi, Lyle and Lolich got one each.

After the 1-2-3 finishers, the rest of the top ten MVP players were; catcher Carlton Fisk of the Boston Red Sox; outfielder Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees; Cleveland pitcher Gaylord Perry; pitcher Wilbur Wood of Chicago; pitcher Luis Tiant of Boston; shortstop Ed Brinkman of Detroits East-winning Tigers and Lolich.

Allen is only the second White Sox player to win the award. Nellie Fox was the other in 1959.

Playing with his fourth team in as many years, Allen was obtained by the White Sox from the Los Angeles Dodgers in a trade last winter. He received a $60,000 bonus to sign his first pro contract with the Philadelphia Phillies and was traded to the St. Louis Cardinals after a controversy-marked career.

Allen stayed only one year with St. Louis before being traded to Los Angeles. He was gone after one year there, too.

Allen, who on occasion missed games with his three previous teams, was punctual all season for Chuck Tanner, the White Sox manager who is a close family friend. Allen played in 148 straight games at Chicago until Tanner dismissed him with six games left in the season and the White Sox out of the ALs West Division race.

Relief pitcher Rollie Fingers of the Oakland As saved 21 American League games and won 11 during 1972.

Southern Cai Picked In Top Contest

Rot't Al Hunter

Hunter Picked For Shrine Bowl

Al Hpnter, Rose High School running back, has been chosen to participate in the annual Shrine Bowl in Charlotte, Rampant Coach Dave Bumgarner announced today.

Hunters selection was announced in a letter to Bumgarner from the selection committee. The game is to be played on Saturday, December 2, and will pit the top stars from North Carolina against the best from SouUi Carolina.

The 6-0, 195-pound senior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Greenville. During the year. Hunter carried the ball 158 times, picking up 1,211 yards, an average of 121.1 per game. His per carry average ewas 7.7 yards a lug.

He scored 17 touchdowns, and on three occasions went over for two-point cm versions, giving him a total of 108 points.

Hunter also caught two passes for 26 yards, ran back three kickoffs for 39 yards and intercepted two passes while playing on defense.

A testimony of his running ability is that he was thrown for mly 52 yards in losses during the season when Rose had a 7-3 years.

Hunter, regarded by some as the top back in the state, is being heavily recruited by colleges from throughout the country.

By HERSCHEL NISSEN80N Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - UCLA, which g(rt caught looking ahead to Souttiem CalifcHiiia and lost to Washington last Saturday, hopes to catch top-raidted Southern C!al looking ahead to

Pro Track Group Set

NEW YORK (AP) - The Olympic Games have traditionally been the singular goal for the worlds premier track and field athletes.

There was no money to be made.

Jumpers, runners and weightslingers would sweat through years of training for that one amateur chance at a gold medal...the miles of publicity...perhaps a ticker tape parade back home.

Then, they could start lodcing for jobs.

Plans were revealed Tuesday for a world-wide professional track circuit that claimed to offer top performers the chance to make good incomes in arenas from California to Europe.

The International Track Association (ITA) announced the signing of distance great Jim Ryun, pole vaulter Bob Sea-gren, shotputter Randy Matson and middle distance man Lee Evans for a 1973 series with more than 40 meets.

Pro football safety Richmond Flowers of the New York Giants agreed to make a comeback as a high hurdler, something he did magnificently at the University of Tennessee four years ago.

Michael OHara, president of ITA, said that contracted stars would get expenses to competition and a chance to make $500 for winning their event.

The format included two meets on most weekendsone apiece on Friday and Saturdaywhich would give an athlete the chances to win $1,000 in a week and still hold down another job.

Co-Captains Are Named

East Carolina swimming coach Ray Scharf has announced that seniors Wayne Norris and Paul Trevisan have been selected by their teammates as co-captains of the 1972-73 swimming team.

Norris, a i^ysical education major from Fayetteville, was also a co-captain last year and has twice been selected to the AU-Southem Conference team... He has won six individual conference championships and has qualified for the Eastern Seaboard Intercollegiate Giampionships the past two years.

Trevisan, also a physical education major, is from Newton Square, Pa. In addition to twice being selected All-Southern Conference, he holds the varsity and pool records in the 50-yard freestyle and has qualified for the national championships the past two years.

Tlie team could not have made better selections, said Scharf. Both young men are leaders and are highly respected by every member of the squad.

HORSEY EDUCATION

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Douglas and Gerald Delp are 11 and 10 years old, respectively, but their college education is assured. And all because of a successful horse named Pro-Bidder.

Their father, Grover (Buddy) Delp purchased the 4-year-old son of Semi-Pro-Biddy Sue for $4,000 at the 1969 Keeneland fall sales. That son was Pro-Bidder who races in the name of the Dee and Gee Stable. The horse has won 11 races in 31 starts and his earnings of $126,377 will help Delp put his two sons through college.

SHONEY'S

LUNCHEON

SPECIAL

mui - nwt

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

nsa HMR

149

includes; Entre S i Vegetabtdt, Grecian Bread. *

Notre Dame tUs weekend.

The croBStown rivals meet in the Lob Angeles Coliseum, whidi serves as hmne fidd for both, to settle the I^udfic-8 Conference championship and the host berth in Idie Roee Bowl.

Southern Cal herida a one-game lead and a UCLA triumph would deadlodt the race ... and send the Bruins to Pasadena by virtue of having won the head-to-head crni-frontation.

UCXA is second nationally in rushing with 361.2 yards per game and ninth in total offense with a 422.7 average. Southern Cal stands fifth in that category with a 450.0 average.

But it is mi defense where the Trojans really shine, holding their foes to 215.3 yards per game (fourth best nationally), 75.2 mi the ground (No. 1) and 9.7 points (No. 6). Trojan (^ch J<riui McKay says the defense deserves thiee-quarters of the

credit for the No. 1 ranking.

The [rick, then, is a defensive one ... Southern Cal.

Last week scmv was 42 ri^tinduding the Upset Spe ciali Michigan SUrie over (Niio State20 wrong and one tie for .677. For the season, its 409-16M2-.718.

Virginia Tech at AlabamaIf ever a team could be expected to hxric ahead, this is Alabamas turn. The Crimsmi Tide is coming off an impressive and emotional victm*y over Louisiana State and their next game is the finale with hated Auburn. Virginia Tech is only 5-3-1 but the Gobblers boast the nations total offense and passing leader in Don Strock. The Tide secondary will get a workout but winning is the nrimary thing. Alabama.

Purdue at MichiganMore look-ahead possibilities. Will Michigan be looking ahead to Oto State next week? If so, a

~Pun&e win would throw the Big Ten race into at least a two-way tie between the Boilermakers and Wolverines, impending on what Ohio SUte does. Michigan.

Txas at Texas Christian TCU bombed l5th-ranked Texas Tech last weekend but Texas is a Lmigbomand a ranking (seventh)of a diRmit cdor. Texas.

Georgia at AuburnAuburn was the only team to beat Georgia last season. This year its been done by Tulane, Alabama and Tennessee ... and now Auburn.

Mississippi at Tennessee Both teams had last weds off, but have the Rebels recovored from that heart-breaking last-second loss to LSU? Not likely. Tennessee.

Washington at Wadiington StateWashington has Sonny Sixkiller on target again ^ut the (Tougars took care of Stan

ford and passing whiz Mike Boryla last Saturday. Washington.

Brown at HarvardMichigan State has won two since EKiffy Daugherty announced this would be his last season. Wake Fmed won lastCw<|^ after the school announced this would be (}oach Tom Harpers one and mily season. Browns Len Jar-dine said Monday he would step down at the end of the campaign. Okay, precedent. Upset %)ecial of the Week ... Brown.

Tulane at Vanderbilt Tulanes a winner, Vandys a loser, but Tulanes also looking forward to LSU. Second Upset Special ... Vanderbilt.

(Mher games:

SouthLouisiana State over Mississippi State, North Carolina over Duke, The Citadel over Davidsmi, Elast (Carolina over Daytmi, Florida over Kentucky, Georgia Tech over Navy, Lmiisville over Memphis

State, North Carolina State over Clemson, Richmond over William 4t Mary, Florida State over South Carolina, Tampa over Bowling (keen, Chattanooga over VMI, Wake Fewest over Virginia, West Virginia over S^cuse.

APPLY NOW

We Train Men to Work As

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS

If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs.

For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number.

CAHLE BUYERS, INC.

4420 Madison Kansas City. Me. 64111

Vrmimmf CmItU am/ .(na44ar4 4hytr

24 By-PaMr Gratnvillit, N.C

r^of^

Ride on a Sure Foot When the going Bts snowy, r icy. Or dry.

plus 1.63 fed. tax. A78-13 blackwall tubeless.

Sure Foot. A full 4 ply construction winter tire with our exclusive dual pattern tread design for todays winter driving needs. Molded for studding in all sizes. 78 series wide profile. No trade-in required.

Blackwall tubeless

Tire size

878-13

C78-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

Price

20.50

22.50

26.50

28.50

30.50

Plus

Pius

fed. tax

Tire size

Price

fed. tax

1.81

H78-14

32.50

2.78

1.92

560-15

22.50

1.74

2.21

F78-15

28.50

2.42

2.38

G78-15

30.50

,2.64

2.55

H78-15

32.50

2.80

Whitewalls only $3 more per tire.

Our best selling 4 ply nylon cord.

Only

plus 1.61 fed. tax and old tire.

600-13 blackwall tubeless.

Mileagemaker 824. The 4 ply nylon cord tire with a 5 ribbed, wrap-around tread.

Blackwall tubeless.

Plus

Pius

Tire size

Price

fed. tax

Tire size

Price

fed. tax

650-13

14.95

1.75

825-14

22.95

2.29

735-14

18.95

2.00

560-15

17.95

1.73

775-14

20.95

2.12

815-15

23.95

2.32

Other sizes available at our everyday low prices. Whitewalls only $3 more per tire.

Without trade-in, add $2 more per tire.

Penneys 4 ampere battery charger.

Charges 12V batteries at 4 amp. rate in 5 to 14 hours. Has warning light for reverse polarity. Compact. Solid state. U.L. listed.

Wheel balance. Only MO

We'll spin balance all 4 wheels. And our low price includes all weights.

j Getready I forwinten I Only^88

I We'll drain, flush and fill

your radiator with 2 gallons

of JCPenney anti-freeze.

exchange

Survivor 48 - the 12 volt battery for the on-the-go motorist. Just look at our guarantee! Polypropelene plastic case.

In group sizes: 24, 27, 27F, 22F, and 24F to fit most American cars.

SURVIVOR 48 MO. GUARANTEE

Should any Survivor 48 battery fail (not merely discharge) within 18 months from the date of purchase. return it to Penneys and it will be replaced at no extra charge After 18 months but prior to the expiration date of the guarantee, J.C. Penney Co will replace the battery charging only for the period of ownership, based on the current price at the time of return, pro rated over the stated guarantee months.

Battery booster cable. 12' copper I

(10 guage). |

Soo your JCPenney cetolog for more eutomolive veluee.

Get e great buy now, pay later. Use your JCPenney Charge.

JCPenney

auto center We know what youre looking for.

Chorg it of JCPnfiys PHt Plozo Cmnvilki Opn Mondoy thru Saturday 7:30 AM *til 9:30 PM

^^r

Nothing Is Certain In Duke-UNC

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nothing is certain in the North Carolina and Duke football rivariynot evoi the series standing.

There has been disagreement for three-quarters of a century, since a fcH*feited game in the 1890s. Duke says the game was scheduled to befplayed on its home field in Ehirham; North Carolina says it was to have been played in Chapel Hill.

It wasnt played anywhere. But both schools claim a victory by default.

North Carolina claims the record is 28 victories for Duke 27 for North Carolina, and three ties.

Dukes record book lists 28 victories for Duke, 26 for the Tar Heels, and three ties. ^.Their meeting in Chapel Hill Saturday afternoon will be televised regiopally. The kick-off is 1:20 p.m.

North Carolina, with a 7-1 record and its second straight Atlantic Coast Conference title, is ranked 16th nationally. It has a good chance for a bowl bid.

Duke is 5-5 and is third in the ACC.

North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley said Tuesday that wing-back Ted Leverenz, who sprained an ankle in last weeks 23-3 victory over Virginia, is doubtful for the Duke game. Dooley said all his other players game out of the game in good condition.

The game will aid the season for Duke. North Carolina will have two more r^ular-season games, against East Carolina and Florida.

Virginia needs a victory in its season-aiding game at Wake Forest to avoid finishing in the ACC cellar with a 0-6 league record. Defensive tackle Dick Ambrose was praised by A1 Groh, the defensive line coach, as Virginias most consistent player. Well need him at 100 per cent to help stop the Wake Forest veer offense, Groh said.

Clemson Coach Hootie Ingram says he will use his fresh-ihan players as much as possible in ie nal two games, to give them experience. The Tigers will be at State Saturday and home to South Carolina the following week.

So far, seven freshmen have played with the varsity. Frank Wise and Wells Massengill have not played a down with the jay-vees. Gary Alexander, Benny Cunningham, 0. J. Tyler, G. G. Galloway and Peanut Martin have played with both units.

The seventh ACC team, Maryland, has an open date this week.

Harsh Is ACC Rookie

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Freshman fullback Frank Harsh of Wake Forest today was named the Atlantic Coast Conference football Rookie of the Week for his outstanding performance in the Deacons 9-7 upset of Duke.

Handi, a 6-0, 230-pounder from Blairsville, Pa., rushed 24 times and gained 124 yards to help the Deacs snap a seven-game losing streak and post their second victory.

He was the first Wake Forest player to go over the llO-yard figure in rushing. He also had his longest gain of the year, a 26-yard run in the second quarter. The 124 yards boosted his team-leading rushing total to 402 yards on 109 carries.

Oval Jaynes, the Wake Forest offensive coordinator, said, Frank proved why he is ccm-sidered one of the finest freshman running backs in the country. Not only did he have a great afternoon running the ball, but it was his best blocking performance.

MAXI-CHAMP

SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -C. Arnold (Amie) Ferrin, now general manager of the Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association, was a fourtime All-American basketball star at the University of Utah.

HEIL

quipmenL plus our prompt, export service, can solve any heating or cooiing problems you might have. Give us a call.

(kulity Heatiig t Air Mtioniiig Co.

2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

ettCIS IM THIS AD tFFKTIVt THRU SATURDAY, j NOVfMMR It AT AAR WiO IN GREENVILLE

rriMS OFFtRtD FORSAUNOT AVAILAtU TO OTHIR RITAIL DIAURS AND WHOUSALIS

WHERE ECONOMV ORIGHUnS

IMPORTANT ... FOR YOU!

A&P POLICY:

Always do what is honest and foir for every customer.

RAINCHECK:

If an advertised speciol is ever sold out ask the Manager for o Ramcheck It entitles you to the some iterri at the some special pnce the following week Or if you wish we'll give you a comparable item at the same special price

GUARANTEE:

A&P offers on unconditional money bock guorontee No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guorantees it.

DiJOY GREAT MEAT OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

GREAT SALE THIS WEEK AT YOUR A&P WEO ON

YUKON CLUB

BEVEMtES

C 28-oz. $100 Bottles I

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY 16. EB AVG

SMOKED HAMS

I 6Sr

SHANK PORTION

Butt Portion lb. 65c

.55*

Center Portion or Slices lb $1.19

A if wHOcf PtRi OR JtLl T 0

CTonbs/t/u^ ^ojot

HEALTH-^BEAUTY AIDS

Listerine Mouthwash Bayer Adult Aspirin A&P Adult Aspirin A&P Tooth Poste

Afi^P PINEAPPLE

5! two

A&P Pineapple Juice

4 f. 1- I

Co-

32c

A&P All Flavors Yogurt

B-Oi.

Pkf.

25c

A&P Egg Nog-in quart can

Only

69c

A&P Table So It iodizid*

2*-0i. X Pkfi.

17c

V-8 Vegetable Juice

4t-0z.

Can

49c

Quaker Quick Grits

24-Ot.

Ph*.

25c

A&P Evaporated Milk

U-Ft. Oi Can

17c

Pet Evoporated Milk

13-FI. Of Can

20c

Crisco Vegetable Oil

24-Oa.

Battla

63c

4* ,-0l. Jar

10c

ENCORE MAROARINE

In r B ^

lt|V

V h f c ut y Short: 'i I 3

[^VALUABLE COUPON W

A&P SUGAR

539c

'SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. GRADE "A"

TimiCEYS

lb. 38y

UNDER 18-LB. AVG. LB. 43^

ARP U.S.D.A. Grade "A" 10-Lb. And Over ^

Stlf-Bastii( TirkeE..48

49' 55'

SWIFTS -saTURKEYS S. 55'

JUR'5 Sitr iASTIHG WITH iUTTIR

Occon Perrh Fillets 68c or $3 34

Flounder Fillets i, 98c or $4,84

Whiting Fillets 64t or $3 14

Greenland Turbot Fillets ib 82c

Whiting 45c or $2.18 Sco Trout Fillets,b 78c Haddock Fillets ib 98c

ALLGOOD IRAND THIN

^MWR'5 Sitr RASTING WITH iUTTIR

LDEN STAR TURKEYS

10 to U Lb. Ay*.Lb. Y

TOF QUALITY UJ.D.A.

BAKINO HENS

SIKED BACON

"SUFIR-RIGHT" QUALITY THICK

SLICED BACON

, SUN BRIGHT BRAND

SLICED BACON

' SUFIR-RIGHT" QUALITY MOT OR MILO FURI

PORK SAUSAGE

"SUFIR-RIGHT" TANCY BQNILISS COOKID

HAM HALVES

"SUHR-RICHT" QUALITY

SMOKED PICNICS

"SUHR-tlGHT" QUALITY FRKH

ORKHAMS ~

79*

ip5

59*:

59*

49*

79*

"SUFIR-RIGHT" BRAND FULLY COOKID

PLAN AM^AD FOR IHf HOLIDAY SFLCT

ICANNEO HAMSg*3g*4a5l

'SUFIR-RIGHT" CORN-FID BIIF

BoncUu Lb.

"SUFIR-RIGHT" CORN-FID BIIF

3 Lb. er

$1.39 Ground Chuck "S* 85(

L. 49

TOP QUALITY GRADE A

Rib Steaks

"SUFIR-RIGHT" CORN-FID BEEF

Short Ribs u 49c Baking Hens

"SUFIR-RIGHT" CORN-FID BEEF "SUFIR-RIGHT" QUALITY

Spare Ribs Lb 49c Young Ducklings Lb. 6

UtF BRAND

DEU-OELieHTS

Fruit Ceckteil or Menderin Oranflt in 24-Ot.| Rin Meld Siit

AiWPfleE mayonnaise 49*

GUARANTELO TO PI f ASF YOU RIlH

ANN PAGE KETCHUP ?5*

GREAT FOR I HANKSGIVINC, ANN PA(,I

STRAWBERRY FRENCH DRESSING 49<

JUICY FLORIDA

Oranges

GOLDEN RIPE HAWAIIAN

r Pineapple

JUICY FLOmDA

JUICY FLORIDA WHITE

FRESH CRISP

3Dozei Only

Grapefruit 5 59c Cucumbers 4

.V'

33 Tngelos 2 35c!

READY TO SERVE

2SCA&P Slaw 19c

FRESH FULL OF MILK

Cocoanuts

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

29c Anjcu Pears 29c

SWEET GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 49

lOO-Ct.

aettu /tC

100 s: 25c J3c ^V.'SL 51e

Protect Your Engine With Marvef

ANTI-FREEZE

GILLON AN

LIBERTY

GLAZID

FRUITS

Cherries or Pineopple 4-ox. pkg. 37c

Diced Citron 4-ox. pkg. 27c Lemon or Oronge Peel 4-ox. pkg. 25c

SOFT PLY BRAND

$1.00

ALL FRUIT FLAVORS

v: 10c

hper Towels 4

all VARItTIESdaily

Oog Food

HtAVY DUTY ALUMINUM

Wonderfoil Wrap 5Sc

PLAIN OR SILF-RISING

PillsbRty Floir

A&P Gelalins

ASF CRAOI A' FROZIN

Gresn Peas

AtF FROZtN FRtNCH FRIlO

BIO-Ol. Pket.

Polaloes 8 $1<00

57e

DISSCRT TOPPING

-SUPfR-RIGHT" BRAND

LbrcIibor MbbI

v: 67c

STOKELY CANNED

A&P HaRdi-Whip

BORDINS tCt CRIAM

SaRdwiches

U: 39c

iCut Green Beons i Shellie Bean Golden Corn

Honey Pod Green Peas c^ 27c

Cut Green Beons m g

Shellie Beans QQ Shellie Beons as-Oi

Golden Corn Fordhook Limos

SeOTT PAPER PRODUCTS

Popcr Towels Woldort Tissue Scottissue

Lady Scott Facial Tissue Lady Scott Bathroom Tissue

jane PARKER SANDWICH

Wkito Bncfid/ 4

JANE PARKER ICEO

Spoiti&lt Bwi

JANE PARKER BROWN N SERVE

Flokii RolU 4

jane PARKER READY TO USE

Flfiiit Bkofld/ CkonibA

jane PARKER DANISH

Ca/uwAs DflitiAk/ 89^

Poper Towels 3 $1.00

Vivo Nopkins 3 $1.00

Scotties Tissue 200 f^V 37c

200 n, 37c

2 rY.' 29c

lUU V< BRAZILIAN

8 OCIOCK COFFEE

lOCV, BRAZILIAN EIGHT OC OCK

INSTANT COFFEE

instant non fat dry

A^P MILK SOLIDS

WITH THIS COUPON WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY Bfc

LIMIT ONE SAG WITH THIS COUPON AND SS 00 ORDER GOOD THROUGH SAT.. NOV. 11. I*72

UwvWVVVA. V. V . V

GREENVILLE

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEABAGS

9808 EAST 10th STREET

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

3 30 A A G 3 . P.M

30 A A' G 0^ P M.

p :^n A b-30 P.M

M,:.i' ijy W'i^ THURSDA I FRIDA Y A 1 1R D V

3 'i!: 3 M

S:jn A AA A

Q-30 A ' A r r

Reflecler, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. No^nber 15, 1>72

By DON MeLEpD AP PyWtal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide sampling of Democratic paity leaders shows moat are wary of any suddo) shake-up in party leadership, particularly the firing of party chairman Jean Westwood.

For the time being at least.Wrecked After Bullet Hit Truck

JELLICO, Tenn. (AP)Herman Still, 24, of Vale in Lincoln County, N.C., says he lost control of his tractw-trailer after a bullet crashed through the windshield.

The truck ran off Interstate 75 and {bunged down a 200-foot bank Tuesday. Stills was admitted to Jellico Hcffipital. Neither he nor police knew where the bullet came from.

Demos Cool To Shokeup Woman Expecting Baby

After Ovary Transplant

most are inclined to heed Gewge McGoverns advice to wait.

Mrs. Westwood, McGoverns pmtmal choice for national chairman, has become the colter of a Struve for party control in the wake McGoverns landslide loss to President Nixon in last wedcs inresidential Section. She has said she will not step down voluntarily.

But Tuesday McGovern advised caution in overturning either the party leadership or the controversial party reforms for which he is largely responsible.

It would be a mistake to do things so quickly before final assessments of the election are completed, McGovern said at a news conference in the Virgin Islands whore he is vacationing.

An Associated Press survey of Democratic governors, congressional delegations and local party officials revealed a gen

eral fedfog that some changes are needed but no consensus on what they dtould be.

Of some lOb party leaders surveyed, the biggest bloc gaveEckords Notes Record Soles

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Eckerd Drugs Inc. has announced record skies and earnings for the six months ended Sept. 30, 1972.

A spokesman for the firm said Tuesday that sales increased from $56,827,074 to $67,-3^,528, reflecting a gain of 18.6 per cent over the same period of the previous fiscal year.

Net income was up 13.8 per cent from $1,727,670 to $1,966,-642, for the six months.

Per share earnings were 43 cents compared to 38 cents in the same period off 1971.

a no cwnment or undecided re^y to questions on Mrs. Westwoods future. But many of those now undecided might make up their minds before the first showdown Dec. 9 when the Democratic National Committee meets.

And of the leaders willing to declare themselves at this point, those against Mrs. Westwood outnumbered those defending her.

Former party chairman Lawrence F. OBrien emerged as the candidate most frequently mentioned to replace Mrs. Westwood if she is ousted.

OBriens popularity apparently derives from his peacemaking role as party chairman for two years until his replacement after the Miami Beach C(mvention last July and his performance as chairman of the stormy convention.

WThile OBrien has not campaigned for the job, he has said

he would consider taking it again. But he said he would have no part in dumping Mrs. Westwood.

Summii^ up the sentiments expressed by several party

leaders, Democratic Chairman Michad P(^)piti said he would

favop OBrien, an O&ien-type person who has the ability to make various elonents of the party pull together.

GIVEN MORE TIME RALEIGH (AP) -Republican Jack Hawkes aides have been givoi more time to study Wake County voting records in their search for possible irregularities to overturn his apparoit defeat in the 4th District congressicmal race.

SAO PAULO, BraxU (AP) -A young Ai^entine woman may be the first in history to give birth after an ovary transidant, .acc(Mding to her doctors. The baby is due in March, and so far there are no c<Hn^catk>ns.

A rqwrt (m the case was to be ma^ today to the Brazfl-Is-raeli Congress of Fertility and Sterility by Dr. Raul Blanco, head of the Argentine suniical team that performed the transfdant last March in Buenos Aires.

The pregnancy already is more than 3 months in progress, and it is completely normal, Dr. Blanco said in an interview.

We have not encountered any symptoms of rejection ao far, and we have not administered any treatment to prevent this* possibility.

yThe 38-year-old surgeon ac-mowledged that the genetic characteristics of the baby will be those the woman who donated the ovary and not the mother. He said this could create psychological problems for both womi.

But all of the developments that make a woman a mother the ccHiceptkm, the implanting of the egg in the uterus, the [M^gnancy and finally the birthall of these processes of motherhood occur in the recipient and not the donor, he added.

In an effort to avoid psychological disturbances among the mother, father and donor, Blancos 2S-man team at Buetios Aires Alvear hospital included a psychiatrist. His chief task has been to assure the woman receiving the

transfrfant that it will not aHect her personality and to convince the donor that she can have diildren normally despite the removal (tf one of ho* two ovaries.

The doctor dedined to give personal details of the pregnant woman, her husband or the donor, including their ages and occupatimis, to avoid questions of possession between the two women. He did say the women were not related.

Blanco and his team performed three earlier ovary transplants to cure hormone deficiencies, and ^en they were successful he decided to use the same technique to combat sterility.

An old Oiinese proverb says : Talk does not cook rice.

CHEF'S PRIDE

14 OZ. CRANBERRY SALAD . 15 OZ. COLE SLAW

1-LB. MACARONI SALAD . 1-LB. POTATO SALAD

CHEF'S PRIDE

PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREA 74'

EVERYDAY

U.S. CHOICE . . . HEAVY WESTER BEEF

STEAK .b

CHUCK ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF . . LB.

U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE SHOULDER A A A CHOICE.

Country Steak u. oo 7-Bone Roast

U.S. CHOICE. . .BONE-IN ^ ^ I D-S. CHOICE. . .ROUND BONE

A ^ A|| I U.S. CHOICE. . .ROUND BONE

*1" Stwliler Roast

STUKS

Lb.

I HAMS for the HOLIDAr! \

U.S. GRADE 'A' TENDER YOUNG (io to 17 lbs. ib.se )

:SOUTHAMPTON COUNTRY

IHAMS

TURKEYS

FARM CHARM SELF-BASTING

TURKEYS

18 LBS. AND UP

48^

AGAR CANNED

MEAT & PRODUCE PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 18, 1972-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Quality Savings!

FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS

STUFFED TURKEYS

LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS

FANCY, YOUNG GEESE

CAPONS FRESH HAMS

COOKED & FRUITED HAMS

SMITHFIELD HAMS

CORNED HAMS CORNISH HENS

SMOKED TENDERIZED HAMS

BONELESS TURKEY ROAST

TURKEY BREASTS

ARMOUR'S TURKEY ROAST DARKMET

COOKED & FRUITED PICNICS

TENDER LEAN

SMOKED

PICNICS

HOLIDAY NUTS

I JUMBO HARTLEY

" WALNUTS

t JUMBO HARTLEY

WALNUTS

'i LARGE

BRAZIL NUTS

1-LB. PKG.

2 LB. PKG.

1-LB.

SLICED LB

LARGE ALMONDS MIXED NUTS MIXED NUTS, FILBERTS PECANS CHESTNUTS

MIXED NUTS GONDOLA

BOWL EA

WASHINGTON STATE

RED or GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

0 LARGE FLORIDA

:ORANGES

1 BANANAS

J ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

ROUND

;POTATOES

IfUKIIt nCIHI OBLONG ROUND a

BWL^ : fresh celery

CALIF, celery HEARTS... 54>

PAUEO Wim YOW FAVmiTE FROr

8-LB.

BAG

68*

LB.

12*

10-LB.

BAG

78'

EX. LARGE STALK

28^

YELLOW

ONIONS 3 LB BAG

LARGE FLORIDA

ORANGES "O'

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRIES 'pIc

FRESH EXTRA LARGE

COCONUTS

kraft'

FRUIT SALAD

KRAFT

aaabEosia <

EA.

GAL.

494

444

34^

24^

$] 88

38^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.'Wednesday. November 15. If7217Rolling Roadblock' Snares Bandits With Hostages

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Police used a rolling road-blodi Tuesday night to snare two suspected roU>ers who grabbed hostages in a Greens-b(Mt) bank and then led officers on a twisting, four-hour chase through middle North Carolina as their demands for an escape airplane wit unmet.

U.S. Atty. William Osteen identified two suspects captured at the roadblock as Bobby Charles McManus. 30, of Atlanta, Ga., and 24-year old Charley Eugene Crawford of Greensboro.

Ralph Rampton. special FBI.. agent in charge at Charlotte, said McManus and Crawford are each charged with violating the federal bank robbery statute and were being held under $100,000 bond apiece after arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Herman Smith.

Rampton said there were six hostages, including branch

bank manager Prestr E. Da-voiport, four women employes and a male customer. The hostages beside Davenport were not identified.

The suspects were finally caught when unmarked police cars surrounded their station wag(Mi as it sped down heavily-traveled Interstate 85 near the Orange-Alamance County line.

First, the squadron of cars tried to drive the station wagon into a roadblock set up in truck weighing area. But the robbers evaded that manuver by swerving across the highway median, turning around and coming back at the roadblock of moving police cars.

Then, an FBI car rammed the bandits headon, pitching the station wagon into a ditch, Rampton said. The suspects bolted from the car and headed for the woods, but police caught them. The hostages also ran for safety from the wrecked station

wagon.

Rampton said one pf the men and two of the women hostages taken in the Greensboro bank roW>ery Tuesday evening were sli^tly injured in the wreck. They were hvmed by the robbers, he said. The FBI man said Vic Holden, an FBI agent in Durham, was shot in the left forearm during the incidit and was being treated at Duke Hospital.

Agent A.F. Lee of the FBI said, The plan was to jam thm up in here, referring to an access road used by trucks to reach the weigh station. The plan backfired, however, wheh the robbers car jumped the median. Thats when officers rammed it headon.

Rampton said; We set up the roadblock to force a confrontation. We thought it was the proper thing to do because it (the chase) was going on and they werent stopping.

The hostages and robbers were taken to Greensboro where they were intoriewed by state and federal authorities.

The episode began about 5:10 p.m. when the two men entered the Lawndale Shopping CenterCouncil Fires City Manager

MOUNT HOLLY, N.C. (AP)The Cty Council has dismissed City Manager Ben Homesley.

A resolution adopted 5-1 Monday night alleged incompetence as chief administrative officer.

Homesley was director of public works in this Gaston County community before being named city manager two years ago.

la*anch of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. A bank employe managed to sound an alarm to police. There were reportedly four employes and one customer in the bank. ^

When police arrived at the itf minutes later,^ branch manager Davenport frantically ui^ed than to leave because the robbers had taken those inside the bank as lu^tages. 440'^ said he was afraid the hostages would be harmed.

Police hastily cordoned off a two-block area around the bank and posted marksmen with rifles in front and behind the bank and on top of nearby buildings.

Meanwhile, the robbers were contacted by telephone, touching off negotiations in which the robbers demanded a fully-fueled jet airplane and helicoptor transportation to Greensboros Friendship Airport.

The robbers, with pistols in hand, forced the hostages into the station wagon at the back door of the bank after prolonged negotiations with Greensboro Police Capt. W.H. JackatMi, who talked to them from a service station across the street from the bank.

Authorities said a helicopter

RescueCoupleIn

AlbemarleSound

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)A Ck)ast Guard helicopter rescued Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stecher of La Mesa, Calif., from Albemarle Sound Tuesday after their 43-foot houseboat overturned .

The Stechers had left Eliza

beth City about 3 h hours be

fore, en route to Fort Myers, Fla.

was flown in from Raleigh, about 80 miles away, and was waiting at a nearby school. But the robbers changed their plans. *

The robbers did not say where they wanted to go from the Greensboro airport but insisted in their teleplmne conver-sati(ms with Jackswi that this stuff should be ready or were going to kill five peofrfe. Davenport emerged from the rear entrance of the bank at 7:17 p.m. and walked along the bank parking lot to the station wagon. Policemen crouching behind hedges along the parking lot called to him asking how many robbers there were. Davenport told them there were two.

Even after Davenport pulled the car alongside^e rear door and went back into the bank, the robbers remained inside. Hiey could be seen with their hostages at the rear door.

Fin^y, Davoiport ckme back out and cried to police: Please get back.

As the robbers and hostages came out the back door, one of the robbers appeared to be holding a .45-caliber p<tol to the throat of one of the women.

The robbers drove to Friendship airport and parked in the middle of a runway. But police said they were unable to arrange for an airplane and a pilot. The bandits then left, driving westward on Interstate 40 towards Winston-Salem. Air traffic was diverted from airports in Winston-Salem and Greensboro, officials said.

After they arrived in Winston-Salem, they turned around and headed back towards Greensboro, drove through

Greensboro, connected with I 85 and confronted the rolling roadblock a short time later.

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

WHOLE OR STRAINED 16-OZ. CAN

SAUCE

COFFEE

SILVER LABEL 1-LB. CAN

linUIIS DETERGENT10< OFF LABEL

Lux Liquid

22-OZ. BOHLE

PEACHES

DEL MONTE SLICED or HALVED 29-OZ. CAN

OUR PRIDE

Sandwich Bread

24-oz. LOAF

CAMPBELL'S

Tomato Soup

103/4-01. CAN

More Everyday Low Prices!

OUR PRIDE

SUGAR

5-Lb. BAG

WHY PAY 99*

CRISCO

SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can

HEINZ

STRAINED

Jar

MRS. FILBERTS OLEO

LB.

Farm Charm Ice Milk

GAL.

WESSON

24-Oz. BOTTLE

OVEN KRISP COOKIES

COCONUT BARS 12-OZ.

BUTTER COOKIES

CHOt CHIP TWIRLS

OUR PRIDE BROWN 'N* SERVE ROLLS

BUTTERFLAKE 12-OZ

BUTTERMILK *

CLOVERLEAF

S. S. SPANISH

OLIVES

LIPTON NOODLE

SOUP MIX

IWZ. JAR 89^ 9y

2 PAK 32^ 34^

VASELINE HAIR SPRAY &

CONDITIONER

BRACH CHOC. COVERED

ALMONDS

5-OZ. PKG.

BRACH CHOC.

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

PILLSBURY BUTTERFLAKE

ROLLS

8 OZ.

PACKER^S LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

5AB.

BAG

DOWNYFLAKE

WAFFLES

mz.

PKG.

KRAFT ITALIAN

DRESSING

8-OZ.

BOLE

MT. OLIVE KOSHER

BABY DILLS

32 OZ.

RED GATE

FRUIT DRINKS^

MUELLER ELBOW

MACARONI

DETERGENT

GAIN

49-OZ. PKG.

DETERGENT

GAIN

840 PKG.

DETERGENT

IVORY SNOW

PACKER'S LABEL MANDARIN

ORANGES

DEL MONTE SPICED

PEACHES

29 OZ.

A7^

49*

47*

49*

38*

45*

35*

78*

34*

38*

66*

27*:

3/*r

28*

91*

$]53

J159

91*

28*

69*

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY&WEONESDAY.TOO!

lt->Tke Didly Reflector. GreeovlUe. N.C.Wetoeedoy, November IS. if

Herbist Has Confidence

Of Welcome

By DAVID 8PURR ZAGAJEVI. Yugoslavia (UPI -They Hke oddballs in America, Jovan Mijatovic said, twirling his bright red mu^che.

Thats ally, he added, hes been invited by an Ajnerican medical societywhich he did not further identifyto visit the United States.

Mijatovic in, by his (Ascription, a peoples doctor. His medicines do not come from a pharmacist, but from the flora of windswept Romanije mountain, 4,5M feet high in the remote Vmds of Bosnia, central Yugoslavia.

I am a herbist. I have herbs for every disease that exists and for some that dont exist, said Mijatovic, who dresses in the Serbian peasants embroidered sash, riding breeches and knee socks.

Visited By Hundreds The Old Man of Romanije, as Mijatovic is called, ctoes not know his exact age. But I have been curing people for more than 50 years, he si^id. Mijatovic lives in a small

farmhousb two miles ftxim t)ie nearest rMd with his childr^

and grandchildren, who |n*qpai^ his medAinal herbs on wood\ bintiing stoves by the light of\ oil lamps. \ '

Every Vear hundreds of patients from all over Yugoslavia and from several f(eign co^tries make' the trek over the shmy. rain-thremwd fiel(ki to find Mijatovic. . i

The old man receives hid visitors at a clutto*ed< desk. Ah doublebarreled shotguk hangsl ; on the wall to ward <|ff bears ! I and wolves.

Mijatovic said the largest \ p(tion of his patients suffer froo a<ivanced stages . of cancer. "They coihe here after the hospital has 1^ them out to go home and die, he said.

Other c(Hnmon complaints treated by Mijatovic are ulcers, ti)erculo8is, and various types of infection.

Just Talent

Who taiight me all this? Well, my grandmother knew S(nething, but mostly its just my talent, he said with a gnn. Talent, you know, is impcu-tant in everything.

He held up a fistful ot unopened letters. This is todays mailright into the fire. Anybody who wants Jovan8 advice has to come to, the man himself. ^

Mijatovics interviewers asked if he was a licensed medical man. Licensed? Well, let us say tolerated. You see, I pay 10,000 dinars ($590) a year taxes.

Taxes! he shouted. You know, it was better before the war, when I was illegalno taxes, he said with a guffaw.

Whm Marshall Titos' Communists took over Yugoslavia foUowing World War II, Mijatovic was arrested and tried for his unorthodox medical practice.

But friends came to my aid. And now I am even recognized by Titos personal doctor, he said.

Times indeed appear prosperous for Mijatovic. A collection of his recipes for medicinal teas is soon to be published by a Belgrade firm. Then, perhaps, that visit to the United States.

Hidden Costs In

Car Ownership

NEW YORK (UPI) -Money management authorities estimate the average family spends $1,000 a year owning and operating a car. Some think that as a car ages the repairs cost more than buyings, a new car. In most cases this isnt true. You stretch the auto dollar by trying to hold onto the car one more year.

A car l(^es about 30 per cent of its current value each year to depreciation. If you buy a car one year older or hold <mto die car one year longer it is estimated you can save 12 per cent (A ownership costs.

Women Take

Self-Help Role

NEW YORK (UPI) In the African nation oi Lesotio, most men can get jobs only in nearby South Africa. As a result, many women participate in CARES seif^lp development projects, building roads and dams. Tbs women dso ludp fightewrton by planting V trees. So fir they have planted % million iresi one for' each member of lsothos population.

We hove a supply of Turkey Ports, Fruited Horns, Fruited Picnics, Corned Bock Bone, Ducks & Copoiis for your ... *

MEAL

CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Whole 2 Per Bag

SAVE

SREBISttMR

SUPER MARI

Inhere Shopping

WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO:UP

LB.

'i.UTER'$

PRICES GOOD

THURS. THRU SAT.=

AT ALL HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8s30{ SATURDAY TIL 8:00

TENDERIZED

SHANK HALF

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

TURKEYS

18 Lbs. & Up

14 to 18 Lbs.

SWIFTS

BALL

TURKEYS

18 Lbs. S Up

CORNED

WHOLE

FRESH BAKING OR STEWm|

HENS

WILLIAMSBURG Country

HAMS

- - r

'ESTERN

FULL CUT UUK-IN RIHID

SWIFT'S PREMIUM WESTERN

T-BONE

LB.

ROSE BAY

OYSTERS

STANDARD PINTS

LB.

FROSTY MORN

BACON

LB.

F.F.V. COUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

FFV FULLY COOKED COUNTRY

HAMS

S10

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

S1IAK

Greenville. 'S.ff.Wednesday, November IS, lf72If

iRKHS, INC.

igjs A Pleasure

IT Td lW QUANTITIiS

SHOP

EARLY

FOR

YOUR

fresh CRSP ('*)

CELERY

CLIP THIS COUPON

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

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

ADDRESS V-.........................

COUPON EXPIRES SAT. NOV. 18th

STALK LONG GREEN

STRING

BEANS 19

POLE

STOKLEY

GREEN LIMAS

: 'I

toJ

VAN CAMf** '

S>SnMt

COCKTAItJ

$100

visr I

SrOKLEY

Fruit Cocktail

Q . $100

U I

FRESH

CIMIIBERRIES

STOKLEY CUT GREEN

BEANS

45.-M"

STOKLEY WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

DEL MONTE

TOMATO

CATSUP

32 Ol. Size

LUZIANNE

INSTANT

CUFFS

6-OZ. JAR

mxsBmn

mEZSSSImm

MH.K CMOCOLRtt

|Hlg PEAiHVlTS

Bracl^ Chocolate Covered

PEANUTS

IB.

BAG

Brach's Chocolate Covered

PEANUTS &

VAN CAMef ^ WMOL* KCRNBL ^

UOLDEN CORN^

STOKLEY CREAM

roRR 4*r

uin PUS 4-.-M

VIVA (140 COUNT) ASSORTED

NAPKINS

PKG.

FOR

HONEY POD

y/-

WALDORF WHITE

TISSUE

SINGLE ROLL

EA.

LIBBY'S

PUMPKIN

PIE

MIX

2V> SIZE

EASY MONDAY

Fabric Softner

GAL.

JUG

MARTINDALE

Sweet Potatoes 3.21/2 *11

ALCOA HEAVY DUTY JArl

FOIL WRAPS^* 49

MORTONS PIE m

CRUSTS 4

PLENTY OF

CLAXTUN FRUIT CAKE

ON HAND

2 PACKS FUR

<bMoiton pies

MORTONS

PUMPKIN

PIES 3 ~

MORTONS ^ ^ AA

MINCE ^ A llllJ

PIES 3 1

^ ICST

Miracle

Whip

MM WMp

Salad Dressing

ti=*OZEN (POTATOES) C*11111 1^

FRENCH FRIES 3 /I

JJT WHIP

TOPPING 10 01 SBE

IREESWEET

Ocwan Sproy

CRANBERRY SAUCE

4 OZ. CANS FOR

KRAFT GRAPE JELLY or

GRAPE JAM

IP OZ.

O SIZE

LIBBYS

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

4 4 0Z.

CANS

FOR

SPLASH-ON LOTION Reg. 1.50

BRUT

SPECIAL SAVINGS!

12 02. SIZE

TREESWEET

ORMGE IIHCE

KRAFTS JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS

61. 4oi.

King Size only

youUlOVE

RED a WHITE aijC

PURE BUnER

RED a WHITE

MARGARINE 5

LBS.

FOR

Expert Help On Stains f||y|j py|||y

HALF

GAL.

Old Minoan Grave Also

Held Idols

By JOHN N. RIGOS

HERAKLION, Crete (UPD-The richest eariy Minoan grave to be found in Crete was discovered recently near Ar-chanea, a town 10 miles south of Heraklion.

The grave, dated approximately 2200 B.C., was part of a large cemetery covering the slope of Foumi Hill, outside the town. The cemetery, discovered a decade ago, had graves q>anning an era from 2500 to 1300 B.C., archaeologists said.

Yiannis Sakellarakis, the Greek archaeologist who discovered the grave, said more than 50 gold items, mostly jewelry, were found inside.

The jewelry was on the ground, underneath 11 clay sarcoi^agi enclosed in the dome-shaped grave. Sakellarakis said these were the first ornaments in gold found from that period in Crete.

But even more interesting than the gold pieces and some ivory seals, said the archa-elogist, were 14 Cycladic idols.

These idols, no taller than one foot, look lijge miniatures of the monolithic figures on Easter Island. They represent female deities, lying with their hands folded across their

chests.

The idols took their name from the Cyclades, a group of islands in the Aegean Sea, north of Crete.

Sakellarakis said some of the idols originated from these

islands, but others were made in Crete. This is evident from the stone used for thir

carving, which is available in Crete but not found in the Cyclades.

"I would say that these idols point to a very strong Cycladic influence in Crete, Sakellarakis said.

Studying Figures

He reserved a final explanation on the figures, pending their complete study, but said it was possible that a colony of mrchanto fron. the A^ean Islands had lived near Ar-chanes.

He also said that this ares, which is oiily five miles from the Minoan Palace of Knossos. was an important religious cwiter,

Knossos was the main city of a long dynasty of legmdary kings known as Minos. These kings, who gave their name to the earliest civilization in Greece, established a sea empire over the Aegean islands and the coastal areas of Greece.

Even the city of Athens paid tribute to Minos. According to the legend, 14 youths from Athens were sent annually to Crete to be thrown in the Labryinth, a maze of corridors under the Palace of Miiibs in KnoMos.

The ycHiths were devoured by Minautar, a half4iuman half-bull monster kept by Minos in the Labryinth.

The rule of Minos collapsed in the 15th century B.C. when the eruption of a volcano on Thera, an island in the middle of die Aegean, sent out a tidal wave which destroyed Cretes coastal cities.

After that period, Crete fell under Mycenian influence. The Myceneans, a Greek nation on the mainland, were credited with the expedition against Troy, a city perched near the Straits of the Dardanelles in Asia Minor.

Sakellarakis said the cemetery in Archanes will probably bring to light many hitherto unknown elements on the transition from Minoan to Mycenean influence in Crete.

Modern Stomp British-Mode

NEW YORK (UPI) -The modern postage stamp is a British invention, acciwding to George R. Downes, British Postal Director, who is dn an extended tour of the United States and Canada to help promote a new stamp, the Silver Anniversary Issue commemorating the 25th wedding anniversary of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip.

The first adhesive stamp, says Downes, wiis issued May 1, 1840, and it caused great bustle at the Stamp Office in London. The idea grew out of a need for little bits of paper jusf large enough to bear the stamp and covered by a glutinous wash vdiich the user might, by applying a little moisture, attach to the back (rf a letter.

' A'

2-lie IMiMy Mfctor. GreMvilte. N.C.Weieee*iy. Nvefeer IS, 172

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

THIS is a popular ranch bouse, with large rooms and convenient arrangements. Living area of 1,625 square feet covers a sevi-room, two-bath plan with eight closets and two fireplaces. The service wing adds laundry and mudroom behind the garage. Plan HA748C is designed by Lester Cohi, Room 704, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N Y. 10036. Anyone interested in asking about costs can write to the architect.

Some Say Chris Gantry Too Far Ahead Of Times

By ALAN WILSON Aaseciated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) His fellow songwriters call him a genius whos too far ahead of his time to be understood.

His music publishers call him a cocky brash kid whos putting himself and the entire world on.

And his audiences say hes a fascinating performer who can leave you dazzled one second and annoyed the next.

Whatever the case, Chris Gantry can play the dickens out of a guitar and thrash out a lyric that leaves you perplexednot quite knowing whether to weep, laugh or study it like a poem.

At 29, hes regarded as one of the most brilliant but enigmatic singer-songwriters this music town has ever run into. Hes been called the Nashville poet, the worlds l^est put-on artist and a man who was doing four years ago what Kris Kristofferson is doing nowadays.

I dont know whether Gantry is a tortured soul or a free spirit, says one of Nashvilles better known songwriters. Id say hes a free spirit.

Trying to describe Gantrys musical mode is a virtual impossibility because his style is unlike anyone elses. His most recent published product, an album entitled Motormouth, has to be one of the most fascinating blends of country, folk and rock music ever devised.

Tm a songwriter first. I sing what I write and I dont dig" specializing in one kind of music. says the outspoken artist.

Despite his vast repertoire. Gantry remains primarily a street picker who peddles his

work from one local club to anothernot really giving a damn \riiether anyone accepts him or iu)t. Or so he says.

Gantry came to Nashville in 1963 from Jamaica, N.Y., where his father was an aucio-neer. Two years ago he moved to a farm in nearby Franklin, a place he calls my rock n roll turkey farm.

Before that; he said, I lived on the streets of Nashville just like everybody else trying to make it iq this business.

In a recent interview, which came on the heels of an impressive performance, Gantry detailed his attitude on life and music. He appeared disgusted with his musical surroundings and said hes on the verge of chucking his career. It went like this:

Im going to write for one more year and turn in all my smigs and let it go where it may. Then, Im going to split this town and live a little. Ill probably go to the (south sea) islands.

"Competition is wrong. It shouldnt have any place in music. When I first came here, I gave my all for everybody. I hung out at the right places and paid my dues.

"But when I wanted to do something that was really me, all the publisher turned their backs.

"Anytime money is the end of a musical product, its immediately screwed up.

I dont have the temperament a lot of these guys do. I used to be real enthusiastic and energetic. You know. Ive been through seven publishers and made money for all of them.

People say I'm uncooperative and that Im a risk.

You know what I thing? I think they dont want to understand me.

Moments later, he was asked to consider compromising with publishers on his gutsy musical style.

"Compromise, he said. If thats what an artist is all about, then I dont care about being one.

"Theres things I could dig more in life-like nature, children and easy times.

Music-wise, I know I can write and sing. Whether I got anything to offer in the way of a marketable product is another matter.

After the interview. Gantry appeared on stage for another set. He began playing, but the audience was still restless from the brief intermission and chatted in a low tone. Gantry appeared offended.

"Look man, he told the audience. "How can I really play if yall keep talking? Now either you can split or Ill split. But lets get on with it one way or the other.

The crowed quieted, fast. And, once the initial shock eased off, they fixed their eyes on the dynamic performer partly out of politeness but mostly out of awe with his music, which he started writing at age 15.

It bothers me a lot when they talk, Gantry said of the small group. "They dont know better.

His best4cnown song is the one he dislikes the most, "Dreams of the Everyday Housewife.

"It did me a lot of good, he said, but r hate it. Its too commercial

I. W HARPER.

THE

IMPRESSION IS LIGHT

Warm up a friendship with it

If you believe great bourbon has to taste heavy, you believe a myth. Because I.W. Harper is great bourbon that never tastes heavy. It always treats your taste light.

86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey e l-W. Harper Distilling Co., Louisville, Ky.

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

SPAINS

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

SALE DATES:

NOV. 16 thru NOV. 22

MHTIIY

IRNTS

KSEIVEO

MMM or TM rooouuw tvrm

.SJi. nSKCTED

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

SOLD TO

trains

,w.rs.p, JlhaMU.

TOM

IHIMIEYS

I SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

HEN TURKEYS

10-14 Lb. Avg.

SWIFT'S EMPIRE

HEN TURKEYS

10-14 LBS. AVG.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT 53

CENTER CUT 5*

Mill

uuui nuni

MWJ_

FRESH DRY SALT

Corned Hams

(NO WATER ADDED)

75?.

F.F.V.

COIINTIIY HUMS

FULLY cVoKED Sl.Ts ib.

SWIFrS PREMIUM

GROUND

Meef

3 LBS.

$169

CRISCO ^

SHORTENING

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

ALL VARIETIES 2.LAYER SIZE

OCEAN SPRAY

CRAIHIERRY SAUCE

h 300 $100

CANS I

Si BISCUITS

6 8-OZ. 59^

CMS

BOXES

$100

BAKER'S ANGELFLAKE

COCONUT

14-OZ. fi* PKG. Ul

CLOVER FARM

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET

12-OZ. PNG.

MORSELS 59

KRAFT Va GALLON

ORANGE JUICE

BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED

16 OZ. PKG.

PEANUTS O'

69^

IalmondssiS9*

OR CHOCOLATE

CAMAY

SOAP

IKEEBLERS ASSORTED

DULANY

FOODLAND LUNCHEON APi

NAPKINS 35

PKG.

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE 33

GREEN GIANT

PUS 4 89

MARTMDAU a #4 A f|

YAMS 3sM"

FOODLAND BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

4 *1

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

A $100

BOTTLES I

KRAFT . JUST SLICE AND BAKE

Refrigerated Cookies PKG.

Fresh Cranberries

LB.

SWEET

APPLES

3-U. QQC Ba; 09

WHITE ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES10 a 69

FRESH COCONOTS o 25'

Morton Parktr House

ROLLS

lO-Oz. Pkf.

^^FROZEN FOODS - .iro, r.e

39 Cool Whip

BROCCOU SPEARS 3/

SUNNY TENNESSEE

STRAWBERRIES

Reedy For Filling Pet RIti

PIE SHELLS

PKGS.

(I PER PKG) .^4

The Worry Clinic

Success Needs A Good Memory

had recognized him.

But how did you know my name?" he inquired, mystified.

Heed Dr. Carls dilemma. It suggests the old medical adage: The operation was a great success, but the patient died! If you deal with people, become a memory expert!. Thats how to win popularity, as well as business success!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case V-545: Dr. Carl was president of his state dental society.

Dr. Crane, he telephoned, wed like to have you come down here to handle an all-day session on Psychology in Professional Practice.

And Id personally appreciate your telling us how to remember names and faces. Memory Improvement Then he told me about one of

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

his own sad mistakes.

He had fnished with a young woman patient at 4:45 in the afternoon.

Thi he doffed his white coat and put on his suit coat.

Saying goodbye to his Dental Assistant, he hurried downstairs to the large department store next door.

He strolled over the the perfume counter where he had previously promised his wife hed meet her.

An attractive sales girl came up to him and inquired:

Dr. Carl, is there anything I can do for you?

No, thank you, he answered.

Im just waiting to meet my wife.

Then he wondered how the girl

BDES DLDB aUB] BQBS

I C Y

I. Game like napoleon

.4. Mud

8. Anchor tackle

II. Hawk parrct

12. Boys school

13. Japanese sash

14. Wood nymph 16. Brandy

18. Hodgepodge

20. Pouch

21. Fragrance 24. Christmas

27. Four

28. Sherifs 30. Brown kiwi

31. Innovative 33. Scatter

35. You and me

36. Understood 38. Guild

40. Strike lightly

42. Corrosion

43. Wigwag 46. Minimum

DBIBSQ DQ Qiia

QQS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Western Indian

50. River bank

52. Greek letter

53. Mayday

54. Cooking direction

55. Moray

DOWN

1. Degree in philosophy

2. Carriage

3. City official

4. Spiritualists

I8T-

.....1

Sol

5*1

55*

Por time 28 min.

AP N0w$faiurt

11-15

5. Neuter pronoun

6. Fabulous bird

7. Abel's nephew

8. Agree

9. Loose sleeveless garment

10. Twitching 15. Esparto grass 17. Mirthful

19. Neglects

21. Carnation

22. Tied

23. Blooper

25. Lummox

26. Simple 29. Worldly

32. Pieces of pie 34. Sapient 37. Peaked 39. Days march 41. Captains insignia

43. Swine genus

44. Japanese admiral

4b. Kincled 47. That girl ^8. Sesame 51. Mixed type

The girls eyes opened wide in surprise.

Why, Dr. Carl, she protested, incredulously, I just got out of your dental chair only 5 minutes ago!

And Dr. Carl then informed me that this girl never came back to his office for the additional dental work that he had discussed with her

Dr. Crane, he added, I must have offended her by not realizing her identity.

So Im sure I have lost many other patients for the same reason.

And so have other dental surgeons in my state.

Therefore, please include a little information on how to remember names and faces.

Dr. Carl could doubtless have instantly recognized his work on the girls teeth. Indeed, many times the skeletons of murdered people have thus been identified by the dental surgeons who had filled their teeth.

Alas, many dental surgeons and physicians have been guilty of what we call segmental surgery.

TTiey can thus identify their surgery on teeth or even

They Live With A Split Ticket

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Some people vote a split ticket; others have to live it.

But that might not be too bad if you take.the attitude of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Castogne of Spokane.

Never argue about politics and religion, says Mrs. Castogne.

She was elected Democratic committeewoman from Spokane Precinct No. 8. Her husband was elected Republican committeeman in the same precinct.

recognize the scars of appendectomies they have performed.

But then they may ignore such patients when they meet them on the street!

So I have been lecturing to many state doital and medical groups on the need to ranember that doctors NEVER operate on just a tooth or an inflamed appendix!

No, indeed!

Instead, they operate to the total 125 pound patient to whom the tooth or ai^>endix is attached!

This new concept is called organismic instead of merely organic surg^!

Thus, it bdiooves evorybody who deals with the public to perk up in his memory for names and faces.

The basic secret for zooming your memory is to get a clearcut impression of the name at the outset.

For reproducing a name is like making a print from a photographic negative and you MUST have a clear original

TV Log

imfression to do either one.

So send for my booklet How to Improve Memory, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Alwajrs write to Dr. Crane In

care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you smd for one of his booklets.) 1

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN A tm ay Ttn cucw* tm*m

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH * *K32

0 AS4S AKJ4

WEST EAST

4 74 4QJ1I98

^A16S3

0 Q J 2 0%\

4ie2 4Q7S3

SOUTH

4 AS4

VK42

0 K148 7C

486

The bidding;

West North East

South

Pass 14 Pass

I NT

Pass 2 NT Pass

3NT

Pass Pass Pass

WNCT

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Troth 7:30 Wayberry RFD

8; 00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 Nev

9:00 Caot". Kano 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 30 Price Is Rijjht 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of Life

Ch. 9

12:00 News 2.30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2 30 Edge of Night 7:30 Hollywood Sq 8:00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:40 News 12:10 AXovie 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6.30 News CBS 7:00 Truth

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNEADAY

7:00 Virginian 8:30 Mystery

10 00 Search

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight

1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6 30 Get Smart

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1 00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On a Match Show 2:00 Our Lives

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset

7:00 Today Show ^ 30 Jeanme

7 25 Down to Earth * Ponderosa

7:30 Today Show * 00

9:00 Flying Nun * 30 News

9:30 Not For 7:00 Wild Wild West Women Only g oo Flip Wilson

10 OO Dinah's Place j oo Ironside 10:30 Concentration Vl:00 News

11 00 Sale of Cen ii:30 Tonight Show

11:30 Holywood Sq i OO News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Lite Cavetf * Gilligan

4:30 Lost In Space 5.30 News 6:00 ABC News Waldo 6:30 Takes A Thief

Opening lead; Five of ^

A substantial swing resulted when^ todays hand was dealt in a recent team-of-four match.

The bidding was the same at each table. North chose to open his hand with one club and South respomled with one no trump to show a holding of av*age value, 9 to 11 points. When North invited a game by raising to two no trump, South had enough in reserve with 10 points and a five card suit to accept.

Tlie play began in the same manner at both tables. West opened the five of hearts, East put up the Jack and South won the trick with the king. A diamond was led to the ace and a small diamond returned, on which East was called to make a discard.

The defender at one table chose to part with the eight of spades. Inasmuch as one

diamoad trick must be lost in order to establish the suit. South dudtod the lead into West. Hu latter was somewhat reluctant to continue hearts, tor fear that declarer still held a guarded queen and had merely been false-carding when he w^n the opening lead with the king.

Hoping that partner has a quick entry in spades to make a heart i^ay thru South, West shifted to the seven of spades. South ran for cover with nine tricks two spades, one heart, four diamonds, and two clubs.

At the other table East devoted more time to his discard when the second round of diamonds was led. By employing the rule of 11 at trick one, he had discovered that the declarer had only one card in hearts that was higher than the five. [The rule provides that when the card led is subtracted from 11, the remainder is equal to the number of cards in the s u i toutside the leaders handwhich can beat the card led.]

By subtracting five from 11, East determined that there were six outstanding spot cards higher than'the five. He was looking at five of them between his own hand and the dummy. South, therefore, had only one higher cardthe kingwhich appeared on the opening lead.

East made good use of this information, tor on the second round of diamonds, he discarded the queen of hearts, in order to clarify the picture tor his partner. When West got in vrith his diamond stopper, it became routine for him to cash out the heart suit and defeat the contract.

On SBPT22 WEASkeCj

ANM'fPeOPtC A

SSALniFlJLLV

AlR-COHWttoKEO home Yirrw

CO*>f6ri\EKCE-

fteCBhTTLi we GOT rm ANSWER:

"It* TMEONLV

WAV VCXJ CAKl ESCAPE TWE CRONOS IN VOR OWN BACkVARO."

Tm. Reg U S Pa!. Off.AB righls e 1972 by United FeMure Syndicalt. toe

'^MartALtcr euf^F/^LO,NS. ARA

MSICE^ LAW

''pjATfiHOLeS always ArttAcr COMPANi

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Lassie 8: 00 Undersea 9:00 Burt Bacha rach

10:00 Alan King 11:00 News 11:30 Dick 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:30 Uncle 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 AAontage 10:30 Mantrap 11 too Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

7:30 Or. Kildare 8:00 Mod Squad 9:00 Delphi Bureau 10:00 Owen AAarshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Now 7:30 Thursday's Child

8 00 Election '72 8:30 Playhouse New York "HOME"

10:00 soul!

THURSDAY

8 45 Meet the Arts * 0 Evening

9 15 Ripples Edition 9 30 Learn Tc* 30Soc,

Think Education

10 00 Sesame Street 0

11:00 Cultures Mechanics

1130 Earth Science 7 30 Adult Farmer 12:00 images 8. Education

8 00 The Advocates 9:00 International Performance to 00 World Press

1 30 Granny 1 50 Math 2:30 Cultures

3 20 Ready Set Go! 3:40 Film

4 00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 The Electric

0 f

2 PIECES OF CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLLS & HONEY SOFT DRINK

Things

12 30 Electric Co 1:00 The Humanities

SIX LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE

FIRST it was LOVE STORY

THEN CAME SUMMER OF 42 BUT .'. . WAIT TIL YOU SEE

ALWAYS BE SOME MERIDA, Mexica (AP) Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe says airplane hijacks have been substantially reduced in the United States but will never be elminated.

HEXDOWMINIK

wed.-Vhur.-fri.

(hlm

Color by DeLuxe*

TONIGHT ONLY

WITH THIS AD ONE FREE DRINK AND POPCORN WILL BE GIVEN

M DRIVE-IN THEATRE

wed.-Vhlr.-fri.-sat. ^

PLAZA

TOO BEAUTIFUL TO FORGET TO PAINFUL TO REMEMBER

'"..a film every parent should see-and they should see to it that thr ir u nnag ,

children should see it, .'U'j Joti Hir id Ir tv^'h r

acres of free parki ng

SUN.l ''BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE'

NOW THRU SAT.!

Rated

"R"

THE "THE

BEST BEST

EST

luiurietM

; I'nt!" . I . (irfsi rit^

JOHISandMARY

ALSO

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS

//r //

Tienes

{R| TECHNICOLOR*

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

PETER CUSHING* BARBARA PARKINS RICHARD TODDa HERBERT LOM

SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3;05-4:40-*:15-7:50-9iJ5 OOORSOPEN 1;bOP.M.

752-7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE FUCK^ sSAT.

FOm ADULTS VW^ 11 As P.mT

'THE PKKEEPEmi DaDGBTEr

RATED X NO ONE UNDER H -- COLORI

PITT

PICTURE

ABOUT

YOUNG

PEOPLE!'

FILM TO BE SHOWN THIS YEAR

MOVIE rVE SEEN 'N 'tEARS!

SHOWS 3:00 5:00 7:00

9:00 BARBARA HERSHEY, RICNARO THOMAS. BRUCE DAVISONCATHY BURNS

... - - -

A REMARKABLE MOVIE WE THINK YOU'LL

RAVE ABOUT!

I* aw ff.t Sal.H:B f.l. Mane aristm

Food Pays For Salvage Work

ASWAN, Egypt (AP) Gaber Mohamed lifted the 100-pound sack of wheat to his shoulder and collected a tin of butter,, a packet of sugar and one of tea.

A few feet away, justoutside the U.N s Wwld Food Program (WFP) office, Am Aly was loading his rations on a donkey for the trip home to his wife and three children.

This was the scene as the U.N. agency distributed the first rations to 500 workers engaged in preparing a new site for the 2,000-year-old temples of Philae, endangered by the waters of the Nile river. The new site is the Isle of Agilkia, 500 meters away from the partially submerged temples.

The WFP is contributing 52.4 million in food to the workers over the course of the five-year salvage project.

We want to attach the laborers to the project through their stomach ... in this case to save the ancient heritage, says Gamal Harbi, resident WFP representative.

(s,M<t of the men helped build the Egyptian-Soviet Aswan High Dam. within sight up river from the temples. Their forefathers helped the British build the Aswan low dam, just down river, in 1902.

They are no strangers to the burning sun and desert heat of Aswan, and the cold clear rushing waters of the Nile which have swirled around the temples nine months a year for the last 70 years.

Harbi hopes that the restoration of Philae temples, and their

removal to the nearby dry site will attract new swarms of tourists to Aswan,

A few miles upstream from this riverside town in the desert, steel derricks break the skyline above the temples as bargemen prepare trenches for steel plates of a cofferdam.

A deafening explosion (rf 1,500 pounds of dynamite brings shouts of joy from the workers, as a job which would take weeks with pick and air hammer is done in momentsloosening more rock from the island to which the temples are to be moved.

264 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farmvill* Hwy. 6 Miltt Watt Of Oraanvllla On US 164 Yowr A*lt in-ttrtainmant Cantar

ENDS

TONIGHT

COLOR RATED X

MON-FRi.

6:00-7:30

9:00

4:00 p.m. MERV GRIFFIN

5:30 p.m. TO TELL THE TRUTH

Famous and amusing guosti, witty convorsatlon, contomporary topics, Morv is bKk and bottor than ovar.

Garry Maart hosts this popular panal show, till Cullen, Paggy Cass, Orson Boon, and Kitty Carlista add to the fun.

7:00 p.m.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

6:30 p.m.

EVEMNGS

NEWS

with

Waltar

Cronklta

4> III mtTs

All" that s why it's fun whan tha contestants have to pay th# prica on thft zany shew.

9:00 p.m.

MEDICAL CENTER

7:30 MAYBERRY RED 8:00 CAROL BURNEm 10:00 CANNON 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS UTE SHOW

"THE LEFT-

HANDED GUN

Starring Paul Newman

Tbr DMijr eflector. Grevllie, N.C.Wedaes^y. Novker IS, HT2Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl rool. loaded S2395 Phone 758 0619.

BUICK SKYLARK, 1948 two door, hardtop, air , power steering and brakes Sacrific, must sell! Call 756 2648 after 6

LATE AUDI 1971, 4 door, luxury sedan metallic silver red vinyl in terior, auto transmission, air con ditioned, am fm radio, tinted glass. Exceptional condition Call Tarboro 823 6615 after 6:30.

CAMERO SS 1949 396 4 speed, new engine tires H urst, headers posi traction Calf 758 5031 or 758 2138.

COUGAR XR7, 1971, Por sale by

owner, 21,000 miles, air, power steering, automatic transmission, fully rally packed, new tires. Call night 756 0^5, day 756 3175.

BELAIRE CHEVROLET 1964 good condition ^all owner 746 3513.'

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1947 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover $1095. Call 746 6173. _______

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1966, air

rnndifioii. Call 758 5501.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, powerl steering. Special $1750. F & D. Motors, Bethel.

,Autos For Solo

FORD 1944. Call between6 and 7 p.m

756 3542.

PORDGALAXIE 5M, 1947 6 Cylinder, straight drive. Best oUtr. Call 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible,, air condition, clean. Reduced S1SS0. Holt Oidsmobiie-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1964 $400 or best offer. Call 758 4283 between 5 and 8 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1970air corCdition. am fm radio, power steering, power brakes. $2300. 752 3914.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758-0114

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering ^d brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Bethel.

1970 MG MIDGET, excellent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, $1395. 758 4768._

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970 4 dOOr, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make

PRICED FROM

<5110 to *2S00

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. 552

. AuOe far Salt

WE WILL EUV YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 75A4204.

Avtot For Sala

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING

Americas Most Inexpensive Truck (For Its Siie)

For Immediate Delivery With Bank Financing

Ma/dit Sport Truck ??95

Best known pK^kuM

Cargo tMditngth

Cargo beOwxtth

Wheerba**

104

100 1

102 4

Toyota

72 8

998

Plat these features at standard agiapment

vinyl interior extra insulation wtwfe welts heavyduty suspension, front S rear tull-widtti taitgate underooeting

front & rear mud flaps glB mm m wgm m

locking gas cap

and moral Th rotary Mng^nt people

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

Seefk Evens St. 7S4-72M

MANukACTuaei s suooesTEoatTAii nwice

EXCLUdNCTAX license DEALER HANOLIlaO ANO

TOYOTA CELICA JLOOO ectoal milev blue with white interior air condition, erogar mags. Call 7| 7943 any time before 5.

TRIUMPH , WIRE WHEEL, engine in excellent condition. $575. Call 752 6152.

VOLKS WAGON, 1978, automatic

transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only S1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

VOLKSWAGON 1969 pop-top camper mobile. Mod shag carpet, stereo, tape player, amfm radio, ice box refrigerator, storage compartments, sleeps 4, in excellent condition. 746-4540, before 3.

VOLKSWAGON BUS 1965 excellent condition^ new engine . new radial tires. Make offer. 50i' E. 2nd St., Greenville.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

Boats a Equipment

FOR SALE 25' cabin cruiser, fully equipped and extras. Must sell' $3800. Call 752 6851.

Trucks for Salt

EL CAMINO 1972 power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, am fm radio, 8 months, 8,000 miles. S3500 Call 752-3023 after 6 p.m.

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

BUT ^ 1 FORBIP THIS FATHER.--; IMPOSSIBLE RSHT.

PAY THE TRIBUTE' I. THE KINS-^ COMMANP.^ i

Trucks For Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and usad cars and trucks sec Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call S25-4:1.

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m 756-6963.

1971 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. ^all 75^3466.

360 YAMAHA ENDURO 1972 fully equipped for serious trail riding or short track moto cross. Call 758 4970.

YAMAHA 200 1971 low mileage, equity and take up payments. Call 752 0593.

HONDA CHOPPER 1971 excellent condition, nice paint job. Call 756-4504.

Dogs A Pets

BEAGLES FOR sale. Call 752 9937.

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER female puppies^ AKC registered, excellent bloodline. Buck Fry, 758 4494 Greenville. '

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NURSERY WORKER TO WORK

Saturdays must be available to substitute during the week. Call 752 7148.

AVON

TO BUY OR SELL AVON.

Call 758-2444

FEMALE GIRL-FRIOAY to be

come secretary to a well established organization. Must be able to take dictation, keep records. Also needs some filing experience. This is part time work. Excellent pay. Call Ed Tipton at 756-0911, for futher in formation.

$ 160 WEEK

IMMEDIATE openingwomen over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed, we train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect person to person only Roy Harris 832-8755 Raleigh, North Carolina.

SECRETARY NEEDED typing essential, high school graduate. For more information apply at Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY; Super spot as secretary to the President! Available immediately to mature person 5 10 years experience and top skills. $5200. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency,

PART-TIME SECRETARY: Work 20 hours week with morning or at ternoon hours! Lovely office-typing, filing, and general office duties. $32 week. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

WANTED GENERAL OFFICE

worker for Brody's Pitt Plaza. Full time pleasant working conditions, good salary. See Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

A TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for

local collection agency. Experience prefereed. Call 758 5291 or write to P.O. Box 526, Greenville.

SALES: $85 wk. Small speciality store needs outgoing personality to work Mon. Sat., 9:30 5:30. Will train. Call Susan Allers, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

BOOKKEEPER; Salary open. Firm needs full charge bookkeeper with at least 2 3 years experience. Excellent benefits. Hurry! Call Susan Allers, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

CLERK TYPIST: Very nice office needs you today. Must type 50 wpm accurately. Excellent hours. Nice Boss. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

Mate Help Wanted

WANTED: two experience mobile home repairmen and 1 salesman with experience. Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

PAINTERS ONLY full experience, 1st class needed for jobs in this area. Apply in person toA B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C

CITY MANAGER, CITY of Havelock N.C. Population, 5,283. Salary open. Municipal experience required. Sen d resume to: Mayor Robert F. Webb, p.p. Box 301, Havelock, N C 28532

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED in full time employment as an Offset Newspaper Pressman Experience preferred but not necessary. Ex cellent salary, working conditions and other benefits. Write stating qualifications to "Pressman" P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLERK NEEDED BY local con venience type food store. Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance. Prefer student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P.O Box 1645, Greenville,

WANTED DRYWALL HANGERS

and finishers. Call Manning Drywall Service Maysville N.C. Home Phone 7436171 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, Washington,N.C., 946 6106,

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N j phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk a. I ce Crea n Co., 109 Greenvil-e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em plover. We also need someone that would relocate.

DRIVER NEEDED: Strong man

needed with ability to lift heavy loads. Must have good driving record and character slOO wk. with semi annual bonus. Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

SERVICE MAN; If you have good mechanical background, this is the place for you! Involves checking, servicing, and assembling hydraulic equipment and engines. Excellent benefits. Start $607 mo. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SAFETY MANAGER: Fantastic opening with prominant national industry, involves dealing with medical program management and employee safety. Outstanding benefits. To $13,000. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT person who thinks he is manager material. Paid vacation, group Insurance and other company benefits. Apply at Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

_Male Help Wanfd

SHEET ROCK HANP:r$ and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053. ^

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for high income PLUS cash bonuses and convention trips to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail B. A. Byers, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Wbrth, Texas 76101

WiliianstM & Greenville Area

Company with highest rating^ needs service of five more represen* tafives due to tremendous expansion of sales & service.

Greenville phone 756-6712, Williamston phone 792-4163 for personal interview.

Male-Female Help

EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR;

Prestige ppsition with national company. uutieS include job placernent, employment relations and activities, and administrative reporting. Great benefits. To $12,500. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agnecy.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: Out

Standing opportunity for the aggressive individual! Join a national firm and train in all phases of office manage ment and finance. S4S0 mo. up. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

CABINETMAKER: Must be ex perienced in free-hand, custom building. Up to $210 week. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

Work Wanted

WE DO ODD jobs. Fix up, paint up, clean up, and clean and wax floors. Call after 5 p.m. 758 3121.

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 6963, after 6 p.m.

USED COLOR TV, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555,8:30 10 p.m.

DUCK SEASON OPENS November 23. We have a complete line of shotguns & shells, decoy's, waders & duck calls. Call H. L Hodges 752 4156.

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 & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale $20 a cart if picked up and $25 delivered. 753 5714._

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F, Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

CARPET RENMANT OF all sizes and kinds. $3.00 sq. yd. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FIELDCREST PERCALE PRINT

chanson sheets, full, queen and king, pink, blue and yellow. On sale at The Linen Closet.

SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

SYLVANIA COLOR end of the year

special is now in progress. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave, 756 3609.

FOR SALE 30 30 Marlin, $85. 10 x 7 metal out building, $50. New 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $200. 8 x 10 camping tent, $30. Call 746-4215.

ONE 10" bench sa\6 Just like new. Call 752 5341 after 8:30 p.m.

YAMAHA STUDIO , console piano, perfect condition $800. 758-3698 .

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-

Sries. Save $3. on any 36 months ^ftery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville.

FREE PRINTS, 12 months of flowers. Free when framed at-Four Seasons Paint & Decorating Center. 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

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.

BOY'S GOLD SPIDER bike with chrome fenders, great condition, just repainted. New parts. Call 752-4434 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE ONE used hand operated cash register, like new condition. Call 7563175.

SHOP THE PAPPAOALLO Gallery going out of Pappagallo Gallery Shoe business. Sale at the College Shop, 222 E. 5th St. 40 percent reductions on entire stock 6f Pappagallo Gallery shoes end boots.

MisccllaiMous For Sale

ENGLISH HUNT SEAT lumping saddle size 17" excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2604. *

APPROXIMATELY 266 BALE of

good clean peanut hay. Call 752 6498 after 6 p.m.

USED MA6NOVOX STEREO, am

fm delux record changer, 8 speakers, beautiful Early Amerlcarv cabinet. Reg. $389.95, now $150. United Freight, Co., 2904 E. 10th St, Greenville.

(10) NEW 1973 RCA console stereo large 65" walnut cabinet, am-tm record changer, built in 8 track tape player, 175 watts, Reg. $499.95, now $299. All items full warranty, terms available. United Freight Cp., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. \ ( - Xj_

5 NEW 1973 color TV'S 19" screen automatic tine tuning plus instant touch tuning. Sale price $297. All items full warranty, terms available. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

SEARS GO-CART, purchased new December '71, used approximately 60 hours, in excellent shape. Call 746 3367.

MONOGRAMMING CUSTOM WITH

a personal touch, a gift at Lou's Cloth House, Winterville.

WOOL AMERICAN MADE 60" wide now special price $2.98 a yard. Lou's Cloth House, Winterville.

SNELLING & SNELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity >/ith top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

ACCOUNTANTS: Accounting

supervisor ($12,000), Staff ac countant ($12,000), cost control ac countant ($12,000). Needed im mediately! Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

DESIGN AND DRAFTING: Several openings. Available right now! $10,000 20,000. Experienced only! Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

SPECIAL

Co Foil Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 2V3in.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED ANGUS BULL,

weight 1200. Registration certificate will accompany sale. Call 746-6928.

Lost a Found

LOST LOVED PET, 5 months old, black poodle undipped. Thursday afternoon, Lyndale area. Call 756 3372. REWARD!

FOUND; BLACK AND tan long haired kitten, 14th and Chestnut area. 752 0253.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

2 8i 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756 0437.

TWO BEDROOM, mobile home, Lawson's Trailer Park, Call 756 3667, 756 6704.

12' WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer, air conditoner, water furnished, shady lot 752 5907.

TWO BEDROOM, mobile home located in Lawson's Mobile Home Park. Call 756 3517.

12'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water 'urnished. Call 752-5362.__

12 X 60 three bedrooms, I'j baths. Washer, two miles from Pitt Plaza 756 4988 or 756 3614,

FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758 1386, after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition mobile home at Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $85. a month. Call 756 1307.

10 X 60, two bedroom, washer, air condition, located in Azalea Gardens. $100 per month. Call 756 4204.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X60THREE BEDROOM, IVj bath total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, rx'i 746-6892.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT in good con dition, two bedrooms, completely furnished, with air condition. 756 1806.

60 X 12 NEW MOON TRAILER bath and ' ; three bedrooms, with two air conditioners $3500.. will talk, Call 752 7782 or 756 1928.

Opportunity

FOR RENT STORE now occupied by Peaden Gun Shop, 805 Dickinson Ave. For immedite occupancy. Call Mrs. O.L. Joyner, Jr., 752 3585.

EVERYTHING READY FORA GOING BUSINESS

We furnish you by name, address and phone hundreds of sub-dealers in your area. You service these accounts with a sound, proven product in the multi-million dollar battery market SUN BATTERY GUARD. It cleans, protects and extends life of batterys. This Is a "Break-through" product. All automotive and commercial equipment requires one or more batteries. Cars, Truck, Tractors, Loaders, Shovels, Buses. Farm Equipment, Fork Lifts, Graders, Power Generators, Cranes, Stationary Engines, etc.

EXCLUSIVE

DISTRIBUTOR

QUALIFICATIONS:

We want a dependable man who can operate his own business without supervision. $5,000 to $10,000 investment required depending on size of Exclusive Territory. This is note Franchise-your investment is in SUN BATTERY GUARD merchandise. Guaranteed buy-back if not satisfied in first 30 days. We pay too percent of your advertising. For full details write to or call: B.M. Coffman Vice President

Sun Marketing and Research, Inc.

754 Gulf Life Tower Jacksonvitlew Florida (904.396-5856)

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE

Ladies Specialty Shop. Exceiient location. 26 years in business, good volume, owners wish to retire.

Write;

P. 0. Box 927 Kinston, N.C. 28501

REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.

Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!

Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch office in your ^rea

We will sponsor you, aid in securing your N.C. Real Estate license, carefully train you in selling, supply you with unusual sales and listing tools and forms, a protected franchise area. No gimmicks. Contact Mr. Page - 919-692-7791 P.O. Box 827 Pinehurst, N.C. 28374.

Professional

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect. FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmvilie, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Nl0ht

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency,' 752 4012.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call 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

754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pa$$

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE Cherry Oaks Subdivision, nice one acre wooded lot. Call 756 7580 after 6 p.m.

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.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living*'

tonntiliate OccapaK) Furnitire Xvailalile

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play area^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eattbrook DriveOfl OraanviMc aoulevartf (US 264 Bypass) |utt south ef Tenth Streat, eanvanient to ECU and everything.

Easibpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

ORUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organiiation.

x=-'M

i'SwiS'

ItouMt for Sait

list your RROPRRTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons. Realtor Property Manaoement, 204 West loth 758-4711.

DON'T PASS THIS one by it you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen witti the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only S12.900. 411 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Pay down payment and assume VA loan. Three bedrooms 1 bath, large kitchen, garage, on out skirts of Winterville. Forbes Ave, S18,00C. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner. 756 1062.

BRENTWOOD. Priced to sell is this three bedroom brick ranch, with two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, with built ins,^ break fast nook, den with ttreplace and built in bookcases. Carport and storage. Nicely manicured lot. Central air , drapes, and carpet. 1600 sq tt. of living area. 30's Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, home 756 2 521, car. 752 2247, Jack Duffus, 752 2321,

FAIRVIEW WAY.lt happens every tune a wonderful owner finally finishes the interior and ex|^erior of his lovely home, so that it portrays excellent tradPtional charm and bang, he'stransfered. His loss is your gain. Imagine if you can three large bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Large built in kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook. The den is waincoated, with fireplace and sliding glass doors open unto large patio! Elegant foyer, living room and dining room Must see to really appreciate the fine quality, workmanship and features this home offers. 30's. Shown by appointment only. Jeannette Cox Agnecy 752 7807, home 756 2521, car 752 2247, Jack Duffus 752 2321.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

15SS Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

AuttMriiMI ONlerc

Printtd Paper Products 103 Rsltfeli Avt.

P.O. Bx 7M Oraenvllla, H. C.

Sarvica Contracts avalfabft at sama ratas as now equlpmont.

Can eollact 7s-ssii v

Apartments for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies 8, kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOkI Gr.er Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First. 752 5700.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, Npw Bern hwy. just south of FItt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

BETHEL NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376.

ONE, TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Furnished. S75 a month. Calf 756 1900.

4 ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 311 W Gum Rd. Call 752 3684,

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments # 2-btdroom,

# -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available novi and after December 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iinivarsity.

1212 RedbanksRd. Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIPPED WitH

44xrli|xcrijiJr^)

MAJOR *APP4JANCfS J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOkAA WIND(

^ Av\N

C. L LUPTON CO.

RBK>SSESSED

COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

Will sacrifica 4 camplata rooms of furnitura aiid appliancas consisting of nica modern living room sofa and matching chair. Covered in durSbta upholstery. Quality man-size lounga chair with mversible cushion. Set of 3 mar-proof end tables and coffee tables, 4 decorator lamps. Modern bedroom suite with large double dresser, landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. Full size range and refrigerator with top freezer. Original price S96I.48

396.3Q

Net Balance Due NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENTTERMS

Furniture stored at NATIONAL SALES 1620 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-7696 Night 752-6746_

UniE PROFITS

PRE-OWNED LTD SPECIALS

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6

Looking For A Nice Clean Truck? Take A Look At These Trade-Ins.

1972 LTD

4 dr., pillar bardtop, fvlly equipped, power steering, power brakes, automatic, vinyl roof, air condition, low mileage, extra clean, champagne gold, stock no. 2111

Little Profit's Low Price . $3988

1971 LTD

2 dr., hardtop, red, white vinyl roof, power brakes, power steering, factory air, low mileage, stock no. 10S1A.

Little Profit's Low Price $2688

1971 LTD

4 dr., light gold, fully equipped, power staaring, power brakes, factory air, vinyl roaf, stock no. 1123A.

1972 LTD

4 dr., hardtop, .dark green, white vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, factory air, low mileage, extra nice car, stock no. 2124.

Little Profif s Low Price $2988

Little Profit's Low Price $3988

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh ST. EXTENSION 7SS-0114

FARM FOR SALE

PUBLIC AUCTNW AT CDURTHOUSE DDDR GEENVIUE, N.C.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th at 11:00 A.M.

The Hodges Farm located about 2V2 miles southwest of Winterville, N. C. on State Road 1125, ad

joining the property of Leckie M. Wilkerson, Eli Nobles heirs, Bobby Hazelton and others. This farm has two tobacco barns, a 7-room, 2-story dwelling, and two lots across the -rod from the dwelling.

38 Acres total. 24 Acres Crop land.

Allotment as follows: 4 acres of tobacco pounds 16 acres of corn

8x640

The dwelling, the lots and the farm will be offered separately and then combined.

The owners reserve the right to reject any and alt bids. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of said bid.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. For other information, sae or call

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney 746-6367 Ayden, N.C. MRS. WILLARD FINCH 756-3044 Winterville, N.C. MRS. EDITH BARNHILL 752-6242 Greenville, N.C

Tk Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Noveatber IS, IVTS23

Apartment For Rent

elm VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available lafe November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

ChMk everywhere else first, then

Call *-4

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

furnished, suitable for 1 or two girls available, November 20. near campus. $85 per month. 758 1427.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment. Available December 1st. 2'a blocks from University. Call 752-5169.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752*6121

Office Space For Rent

IN AaOUT FOUR MONTHS. 1li have 530 S. Cotancht St. for laase, 2500 sq. ft. Also will build 5,000 ft. building for suitable tentant at 213 E, 9th St. I.J. Edwards, Jr. 756-5024.

Resort fVoptrty

FIVE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Bay View Beach. 350 foot fishing pier, boat house, aiactric heat, completely furnish. Call 75* 5166.

Room For Rent

Houses for Ront

2408 E. 3rd St. Three bedroom, central heat, air conditioned, stove, and refrigerator, marriedsonly, $145 month, 756 3119.

Office Space For Rent

ONE AND Two room suites, choice location. Ample parking Call 756 5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN

SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE Hendrix-Barnhlll Co.

_Memorial Dr._

Three Big Farm Aaction Sales

TIDEWATER AUCTIDN CDMPANY, INC.

.xAjidi

\ SALE NO. 1 GREENE COUNTY ^ THE ED D. BOWEN FARM

LOCATED: In Greene County approximately 2 miles north of Ormondsville on S. P. R. No. 1335 between Ormondsville and Willow Green SALE DATE: Saturday, November 18th at 10:30 a.m.

RAIN DATE: Wednesday, November 22nd at 10:30 a.m.

FARM CONSISTS OF:

TOTALACRES CROPLAND TOBACCO BASE ACRES TOBACCO BASE POUNDS CORN BASE ACRES

BUILDINGS:

(2149 lbs.

155.25

9.17 acre) 19,711 51

Dwellings Tobacco Barns Pack Houses

3 Tenant Houses 6

(Several other BuildinQs)

FAVORABLE TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED

NICE, CLEAN ROOMS for girls near college and town. 307 Lewis St. Call 758 2818.

FRI VATE ROOM AND bath *, block from campus. One gentleman. Call morning. 752 5529.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Frtncfiis* Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

6ASXMS SUPPLY

Grimeslond, 7S2-5374

MSKRS MUWA

WasliinQten, 94-i73.

WMttd To Buy

wanted si or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.

USED GAS CLOTHES dryer. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Les4

9,997 LBS. of tobacco for lease to be moved, top market price. 758 1863.

Wanted To Ront

FEMALE SINGLE GRADUATE

student, ECU Ficklin apartment. One bedroom with yard suitable for three cats 946 7000. Occupy December 1st.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15 to 20 minutBS 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

Orifton, N. C,

Retulx farl-Tim Work CENSUS INTEIVIEWEN S2.IXI Nour-11 Mile lor Car

HOUSEWIVES EXCEL IN THIS WORK, which involves interviewing and collecting data from

businesses throughout Pitt and Craven counties V4 of work in Pitt.

during first additional

Permanent, about 5-8 davs 2 weeks of each month;

work

probable additional work. Full days required when working. Paid training, periodic salary

increases. Requirements: High school graduate or equivalent, 30-minute written test, car, per-

manent resident of county. Qualified applicants

.............I Grte

Persons holding

will be tested and interviewed in Greenvllie by

tidii

Census representative. Note: another regular or part-time job, attending school, or temporary resident should not apply. Others apply to:

N.C. State Employment Service

1002 S. Evans, Graanvilla

U.S. Department of Commerce

Bureau of the Census

Equal Opportunity Employer

STRAIFORD A818 ipartnunts

"Greenville's Mark of Distinction"

Furnished and unfurnished apartments and townhouses designed for the good life.. .across from Pitt Plaza, Greenville's largest shopping center. . .just a few blocks from East Carolina University and all public schools.

One to three bedrooms

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Club Room

Tennis Court

Children's Playground

Skilled Maintenance Staff

Master TV Antenna

Picnic Area

Wail to Wall Carpet

Air Conditioned

Washer & Dryer Outlets

Storage Facilities

Laundry Facilities

All Electric

All Electric Kitchens

Storm Doors

Office Open 9 to 5 Mon. Thru Fri.

Where Better Ideas for Apartment Living Are Created and Not Imitated"

J. E. DIAZ Gen. Mgr.

TEL. 756-4800

OFFICE BLDG. NO. 19 1900 S. CHARLES STREET____

GREENVILLE

mm SHOE SHOP

SHOE STORE

fji' ViIown Gi 1 i I i i! W )th -.f

CLEARANCE

SALE

MODEL

CLOSE-OUT

72 DATSUN

Coupes

Sedans

Wagons Pickups

: BIG DISCOUNTS i : WHILE THEY LAST i

M.AINTENANCE PROTtCT:ON

I. r.' 3 y .1'

FOR if] ARS OAI'vJN HAS BFN MANUFACTURING OUAillt AIOMOBIIFS

AVAil

Low C'. t CiAiU I'..".; Firi ii u)

ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS J

Holt Oldsmobile'Dots

101 Hookti Road

756-31 15

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City wafer 4 ttwer

Paved Streets

Off Street paHcinf 4 patio

Rtcreafional araa

Swimming pool

Undargreund utitifias

Rental units availabia

COLOmAL PARK

13 North

Hwy.

(Across from Burroughs WoHcomt)

Call 7S-4413 or 754-2799

The Estate

Brick 3 bedroom home with ceramic bath. Large kitchen -dining combination, living room, drop in ranga 4 ovan. FHA 23$. Loan Assumption availablo. $19,50*.

D. G. NICHDLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anno Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 754-5017

BELVEDERE

Charming 3 bedroom home on boautiful woodod lot. 2 full baths, living room, family room with tiroplace and adioining boofccasaa, also ftaturing panatad faragt with pull down door groat tor rainy days. Circit this one. Blount 4 Batli Like now. $28,800.

BLOUNT4 BALL

REALTY CO. REALTORS ^

752-6163

W.O. Blount 7S6-7911 L.F. Ball 7S6-3768 Stator Martin 7S2-32S6 Suzanna O'Bannpn 756-4513

Real

Corner

NEW HOUSE AVAILABLE

Now in beautiful new subdivision. More under construction. Smalltown, all conveniences. Buy and save direct from developer - contractor. Appointment only.

CALL GRIFTON, 524-4131, AFTER 6 P.M. 524-5224.

LOOKING

for a contemporary hama naar collogo. Cenybnicnt to schools, shopping and univartity. Cam-pittely carpatod, contral htat, and air with 3 bttfrooms, 2 baths, living room with firaplaca. formal dininf room, paneled den with built-in desk end large eat-in kitchan. Located on a larga shaded lot. other features! douBla garage, fenced in back yard, and nica naighbors. Must set to approciato. $32,500.00

General (nsuram & Real^

314 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 758-1183

A.B. Stallworth Carl Dardan

Don Southarland Fat Whitt

SPECIAL Only 9 1972

MG'S LEFT

MG MIDGET

Any sporti car fan knows tha MG Midcftf it a sports car to be reckoned with. Standard features include rack-and-plnion steering, close-ratio 4 Speed gearbox, racing type suspension, front disc brakes and full soorts i stnimantation Thafs excitemenf and e in one beautiful packegel

car In-lomy

J. C. Harris Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.

AAonday - Friday

8 til 9

Phone (9l9)-237-iiii

115 S. Lodge St. Wilson, N.C.

Saturday 8 til 4

Northside

Seafood

Market

108 Gum Rd.

(Behind Old Location on Greene St.)

3rd Week of Grand Opening!

Wt accept food stamps

OYses

CRABS

Fr0sh Fish Picked Up From North Carolina Coast Each Morning

Pricvt Good Thursday, Friday 6 Saturday

North Carolina Rose Bay

OYSTERS

1 Pint

Frafh

CRAB MEAT

Claw 1 Lb. cup

North Carolina Rose Bay

OYSTERS '"Th*

Bushel

1.69

7.00

Shell

NO CHARGE FOR DRESSING FISH

KSBTq FM FKE PMZES

PRIZES

$50.00

1st PRIZE

THE MWn OF MVEMKH

2nd PRIZE

$25.00

MAWMt HaD FUMY. DEC. 2

3rd PRIZE

$15.00

"Greemillcs Newest t Most Modem Sefood Market

Northside Seafood Market

- 108 Gum Rd. 752-5775 (hMid (Hd Iwlbi ii trewe SI.) SwalK^^exATox

New Location

llarthavre

laJW.-Op-m.

24The l>Uy HeHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. November 15, 17Z

MORRLLS PRIDE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD "FESTIVALO"

-T r /

A MMSION or COOK IMim Ma

day

pre-holiday

nasco gasiine

ANTI-FREEZE

Prevents frozen gas lines, helps promote quick starts. Absorbs condensation and moisture in fuel systems.

limit 5 cans please.

SHOP EARLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND SAVE

prices effective wed., nov. 15 thru sun., nov. 19

OPEN DAILY

MON, thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

If mt tell out of Any idoff tued specuH* you will fecotue i written offler, * NainchecA whicft entitles you to buy tbf item H these Myeftised priCOI ^ when our stocA it repier.ished.

(extluifing cicoronc# items)

M (SCRVC TM fliCHT TO UMir fttiANTinCS

ti- r nrimn nr rnnii iiw

your choice!

BRACK WINDOW BOX CHOCOLATES

Choose from alt your famflys favorites, bidudiiig:

chocolate raisins chocolate stars bridge mix chocolate mints

aqua veiva bayer AFTERSHAVE CHILDRENS

Cialrols famous formula for shampoo in hair color Your choice of many different shades.

limit 1 please

Large 6 oz. size. Ice blue or menthol mist.

ASPIRIN

intensive

care

BATH BEADS

Orange flavored as- *18 oz. size Softens

pirm kids love to take, dry skin, leaves no

Bottle features "child bathtub ring,

guard" cap for safety.

Bottle of 36.

limit 1 please

we sell what we advertise ... our raincheck guarantees iti

hurry in for these specials ... 4 days only!

SA VE ON QUALITY SPORTING GOODS!

, MEfaiflig

Stn9te $vs?ltoh or dtrplex ^outlet. ^Avalbo in

crown

DART BOARD

Double sided 17 inch board with English 20 point game and target *6 darts and rules included. #0092.

I Our reg.

5.78

official nylon BASKETBALL

Nylon wound ball is official size and weight. Assorted colors.

Our reg.

10.97

32 X 72 Inch SLUMBA BAG

Filled with soft acrylic fiber. Flannel linings. Opens to comforter. Choice of many bright prints. #350.

special savings in our tool dept.

SAVE $1.00

20 inch steel TOOL BOX

Hip roof style box features lift out tray with socket partition. Baked enamel finish. Measures 0" X 9" X 8". #85557.

reg.

12.97

SAVE $2.00

BLACK AND DECKER DRILL

Has 2250 RPM motor, V4" steel or V2" wood capacity.. Use with accessories for sanding, buffing, grinding. #7000.

8 PC. ARROW STAPLE GUN KIT

Includes #750 heavy duty staple gun, screen, wiring, and v^indow shade attachment plus 3750 staples and case. %T50MP.

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITFD. INC,EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING

Our reg. 13.92

your choice!dishwasher safe 45 pc.MELMACDINNRWARESETColoffast, Stain resistant dipnerware comes in your choice of two beautiful patterns. 45 piece service for eight.

OVAL ROASTER OR ROUND ROASTER

Porcelain enamel roasters have fcuilt-in gray well. Oval for 4#

towl or 7# roast. Round for #3 fowl or roast.

Our

reg.

2.46

OVAL ROASTER

Porcelain enamel roaster for 5# fowl or >8# roast.

shop early for the holidays!

IV0.9J7

g.e. electric

SUCMG KNIFB

FeattiTM compact power handle. 9* hoOow ground stain-lesssteei blades. #/C/4, ifEKIS.

SUNBEAM FRY PAN

, 11" fry pan has sunray finish, Wgh dome Removeable control maks knmersible cleaning easy. miBMQ,

RIVAL CROCK POT

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

A DIVISION Of COOK UNITED. INC.

Milton Bradley MANHUNT

Players visit the scene of the crime, witnesses, the crime lab and check the stakeouts. Contains a battery-operated computer, a clue scanner and probe. #4235.

shoppers

A99Walt Disney BANKS

Beautifully sculptured, unbreakable banks. Choose from Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy or Pinocchio. ^WD-300

15.96Mattel

HAIRY HURDLE SET

Daredevil racing on fat track, Big "8" speedway. Rip 'round on a collision course, raise the ramp, 'n leap or loose! #5606.

Mattel chopcycies.........2.99

9.74Kenner e-z bake OVEN

Completely enclosed, slide-through baking and cooling chambers Cookbook, timing guide, chrome-like detailing, shelves and large black magi-glas viewing window. #7360.

shop early for

chnsttnas

* oansKM OF OOOK inm MC.

TO 71*

assorted

STYROFOAM SHAPES

GrMt for creating your own Christmas decorations.

your choice

WHITE TISSUE PAPER

26 inch wide paper is 150 tq. ft total. For all gift wrapping.

26 fnch

KRAPT PAPER

26" wide paper is ideal for out of town mailing. Continuous roll.

Our to 3.37

jr. boys

SLACK SETS

Great variety of styles includes cotton corduroy twill slacks with knit top, Sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 7.

217

BH reg.

to 3.67

boys and jr. boys

SWEATERS

Boys sweaters in solid or stripe cardigan, solid; stripe or print pullover. *8 to 16. Jr. boys styles in horizontal stripe or tricolor cardigan or pullover. 4 to 7.; All are 100% acrvHe.

BOYS FLARE LEG JEANS

Choose 100% cotton ot polyester and cotton plends. Western or patch pockets. Medium and winter colOfS. Sizes 8-l6

Our reg. to 2.99

jr. boys FLARE JEANS

Latest fall fabrics in-ckide brushed cotton corduroy cotton and blends of polyester and cotton. Western patch pocket stylma Assorted winter colors 4 to 7

084

Our reg. to 5.99

GIRLS JEANS AND SLACKS

100%acrylic or lOO^'r. cotton (Ihoose elephants !nq .or flare leg m soJids and plaids All have patch pockets and zip tront and are machine wash .and dry Assorted colors Sizes 7 to. 14.

069

Our BH req.

Our reg.

to 3.99

girls

SWEATERS

Machine wash and drv sweaters in slip-on, bulky, cardigan or turfleneok styles Novelty stitch. Sizes for hip ancl little girls.

Our' reg. to 3.29

girls polo Shirts

Long sleeve polos at made of cotton .md polyester Industnai zir perS, skiniiy nlrs layer looks with conliastinq collars and slet-ves All .are machine wash and dry, Assorted' col' TS Sizes 7 to 14.SHOP NOW. . .SAVE-ON SHOES!

womens

PANT OXFORDS

A brassy parade of grommets and laces marching down the front...all this well-defined oxford needs. Rich, look-of-sad-dle-leather uppers. Extended "saw-tooth" soles step back on midi heels. Sizes; 5-10.

women s

VELVETEEN SLIPPERS;

Foof comfort that happens to be beautiful too...with vibrant colors, soft velveteen and floral embroidery. Bound edge scuffs with cushioned insoles. Pebbled crepe soles. Sizes:

5 to 10.

girls

SPEED LACE OXFORDS

Oxfords that make the grade. Candy striped speed lacing quickly ties-up easy care krin-kle-patent uppers. Welt seam toes. Sturdy heels and soles, kSizes; 8Vp-3.

mens

DEMI-BOOTS

Boots styled to deliver good looks and long wear. Boldly strapped and hardware buckled. Rugged man-made uppers. Moc toes Tough heels. Sizes; 7-12.

SHOP NOW FOR HOLIDAY

MENS CASUAL PANTS AND KNIT JEANS

Made of Dacron polyester and AvnI rayon or 100% polyester *No iron, easy care. All have flare leg and come in solids and fancies. Medium and dark color. Sizes 29 to 38.

299

Our

rg. 3.99JENS SPORT AND dress shirts

Permanent press with todays fashion features. Polyester and cotton blends or 100% crepe. All are machine washable. Long sleeves with 2 or 3 button cuffs, fong point collars. Solids, aztec prints, geometries. Sport shirt sizes S-M-L-XL.

fashions at savings!

Our reg.

to 10.99

misses & womens polyester

screen print

SLACK SUITS

Includes short sleeve, button front cardigan, pull on solid-color flare slacks and machine wash top with print on white ground. All are 100% polyester. Assorted colors. SzM missy 8 to 10, womens ISVj to 24V2.

misses*

LOHG DRESSES

100% acetate dresses are the newest looks for fall and winter. For day or evening wear. Assorted prints in sizes 12 to 18.

womens washable

POLYESTER

DRESSES

100% polyestef dresses come In solids, solid/pattern combinations with lace trims. olorful holiday pastel colors. Sizer 16V2 to 24V2.

animal

SLIPPERS

Made of rayon pile and nylon. Assorted animal heads and colors. Sizes

S-M-L

3 day

pre-holiday

sale

SAVINGS FROM CINDORA

WE SELLONLY FIRST QUALITY.. .NEVER SECONDS

:..... A'MVtSKW.or OOOIK UMTfP. MX

INFANTS NEEDS

Cindora 4 pack

vinyl pants..............740

100% polyester 2 pack receiving blankets 1.37

100% polyester infants blanket................2.19

100% nylon infants tights.......... 990

infants boxed

coveralls.............. 1.99

print or solid diaper bag with zipper............ 1.99

infants terry hoocted towel ........ 1A7

infants single textured crib sheet.............1.27

infants play n crawl sleepers ....2.39