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Weather

Clearing and c<Mer tonight. Mostly siinny and cool Tnesday.

91st Year NO. 278

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1972

20 PAGES TODA'Y

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Waves of Bombers Page ! Obitaaries Page 15 - "Bnildter Conntry

PRICE 10 CENTS

I Tampa Chosen Over ECU

No Bowl Bid

ORLANDA, Fla.The University of Ij:Tampa was chosen today to meet Kent Instate University in the Tangerine Bowl Jrjhere on December 29.

The Spartans of Tampa had been in contention with East Carolina University for the berth, along with the i: University of Louisville. Louisville was

eliminated from contention since it had;:-earlier beaten Kent State.

Tampa, with one game to go, has anS 8-2 record. They play Vanderbilt:^' Saturday in their final game of theij: season. The Pirates, who won the? Southern Conference title, have a 9-1? record with one game left, against the? University of North Carolina. ?

Kissinger, Le Due Tho Begin Peace Meetings

N.C, Employment Shows Big Hike

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Henry A. Kissinger resumed his secret peace negotiations with Hanois Le Due ITio in Paris today amid indications that their governments are determined to seek a quick settlement.

The chief obstacle appeared to be the South Vietnamese

governments insistent demand for withdrawal of all North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam. But Kissinger gave no indication how strongly he would insist on this point.

President Nixons chief foreign policy adviser said on his arrival Sunday that if Tho and his associate Xuan Thuy showed the same spirit of un

derstanding and flexibility which characterized our meetings in October, a rapid settlement of the war is probable. Kissinger and Tho drafted an agreement last month calling for an on-the-spot cease-fire throughout South Vietnam, followed by withdrawal of all American forces, release of all prisoners of war and elections

in South Vietnam under international supervision.

North Vietnam set an Oct. 31 deadline for signing the agreement, but the United States refused to be rushed. Kissinger told a news conference in Washington on Oct. 26 some details still needed clarification but added:

We have given a com-

RALEIGH (AP) - State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane reported today a big rise in North Carolinas non-farm employment during October.

Crane said the number working on nonfarm jobs gained 10,-700 in October from September and was 53,000 higher than a year ago at 1,867.600.

Factory jobs totaled 742,500

in October and were up Jfl500 from September and 19,400 from a year ago. Nonmanufacturing jobs at 1,125,000 in October, were 8,^ above the September level and 33,600 higher than a year ago.

Crane reported that average hourly earnings of manufacturing workers was unchanged at $2.80. The factory workweek

was up fractionally to a 40.9-hour average. Weekly earnings rose 28 cents in October to a $114.52 average.

Employment increases during October included 2,400 in schools, 2,200 in services, 1,600 in retail trade, 1,000 in textiles, 800 in furniture manufacturing and 700 in wholesale trade. The only large decline was 1,000 in tobacco stemmeries.

$16,431 Pledged Pitt United Fund By B-W

munity who lack many of lifes more common advantages.

He added, Two-thirds of our employees represents a new high, both in participation and in total contributions raised. It please us to know that other counties will also benefit from their efforts.

Ckimbined company and Employee gifts were made to Beaufort County. $921; Martin County, $516; Craven County, $187; and Ekigecombe County,

" I II $135, it was noted.

Joe Tripp, Pitt UF executive OFFICIAL DIES director, accepted the check

RALEIGH (AP) Ted R. Leslie during a visit by

Mitchell, 64, assistant chief of United Fund officials to the the Game Division of the N.C. Greenville Plant.

Wildlife Resources Commission, Burroughs Wellcome Co., one

Burroughs Wellcome Co. and its employees have pledged $16,431 to the 1973 Pitt County United Fund campaign.

Results of the plant-wide solicitation were announced by G. Henry Leslie, plant manager, who commented, Once again Burroughs Wellcome Co. employees have demonstrated their continuing awareness of the needs of those in their corn-

died Sunday.

of the nations leading

manufacturers of pharmaceutical products, has its corporate headquarters and research laboratories in Research Triangle Park and its complete production facilities in Greenville.

Bank Robbed

ROCKY MOUNT.N.C. (AP) An armed man robbed a Peoples Bank and Trust Co. branch in Rocky Mount today and escaped on foot with an undetermined amount of money, but within a half hour of the robbery police reported the arrest of a man in the case.

KISSINGER IN PARIS - Henry Kissinger, special adviser of President Nixon, is shown at Orly airport with William Porter (chief of the U.S. delegation, at

left) and Pham Dang Lam. chief of the South Vietnam delegation, right. (AP Wirephoto)

mitment that a text that will be agreed to at the next s^ion will be the final text and that no new changes will be proposed.

While publicly accusing the United States of stalling. North Vietnamese officials in Paris contended privately that this was a commitment to finalize the text at the current session. These officials exjM-essed concern over reports from Washington that Kissinger will seek Saigons approval of the final draft and may ask for still another negotiating session with Tho to make the agreement acceptable to Saigon.

In this way, it may never end, one Hanoi official said.

President Nguyen Van Thieus South Vietnamese openly described the October draft as a sellout, and the Viet Cong said it represented the absolute maximum of concessions the Communists could make.

Thieus major objection is that the draft does not explicitly require the withdrawal of all North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam. Hanoi spokesmen have repeatedly said North Vietnam will not even discuss the withdrawal of its troops, asserting that this would put the American aggressor on the same level as the victims of aggression.

Thieu has insisted that negotiations between his government and the Viet Cong provided for in the draft should take place before not after signing of the agreement.

The (Communists want us to sign first and then negotiate, a Saigon spokesman said. We want to negotiate first and then sign what we have agreed to.

Complete 5-Lanmg Of 10th St.

UF CHECK . . . Burroughs Wellcome has made its annual employee-company contribution to the Pitt County United Fund. On hand for the check presentation were (L-R) Jim Rostar, BW campaign chairman; G.

Henry Leslie, plant manager; Joe Tripp, Pitt UF executive director; and Paul Taddiken, pharmaceutical production manager. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The five-laning project of Tenth Street from Cotanche Street to the U.S. 264 bypass has been completed.

According to Henry Oglesby, area highway commissioner, the project was completed Thursday except for the installation of two traffic signals.

The project 2.378 miles of construction, includes 64-feet pavement with curb and gutter.

The project also includes a pedestrian median in front of the East Carolina University property from the railroad crossing on Tenth Street to the intersection with college Hill Drive.

The median is for ECU students and other pedestrians to use at times when crossing the entire width of the street is not possible.

Bids were advertised for the project on March 2, 1971, and open on March 23, 1971, Oglesby said. The contract for the project was awarded to Barms Construction Company of Kinston on April 1, 1971.

The bid submitted by Barrus totaled $1,877,200.

New traffic signals have been placed at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, Tenth and Charles Streets and Tenth and Elm Streets, and

Tenth and College Hill Drive.

Proposed new signals will be installed this week at the intersection of Tenth Street and

Fifth Street and at the in- This project will tie in with Oglesby said the street tersection of Tenth Street and the Eastern bypass projects, markings, have been completed U.S. 264 bypass next week, now under construction, and that all street signs have according to Oglesby. Oglesby explained. been put up.

TENTH STREET PROJECT ... The five-laning improvement on Tenth Street from Cotanche Street to the U.S. 264 bypass has been completed. Traffic

signals have been installed and a pedestrian crossing to aid students and others in crossing the new five-lane facility. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Whole New Generation Of Instruments For The Moon On Apollo 17

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Can gravity waves, zipping across oceans of space from an early epoch of the universe, tell us when time began? Can these waves be harnessed to create an unlimited source of pollution-free energy?

Is the moon slowly fashioning an at<Nnosphere and interacting with the solar winds to create the building blocks of future life? ' Beneath the bleak lunar surface are there layers of ice;

or permafrost that man can tap to make air and water for permanent bases on the moon?

Armed with a new generation of instruments designed specifically for the moon, Apollo 17, scheduled for launching Dec. 6, will try to answer these and other questions which man has long asked.

The scientific payload on Apdlo 17 is greater and more ambitious than on any other flight, said astronaut Eugene A. Ceman, who will comnland this final Apollo

mission. He will fly with Dr. Harrison H. Schmitt, a geologist, and Ronald E. Evans.

Cernan and Schmitt will deploy on the surface six experiments never before flown. Evans will operate three new ones from lunar orbit.

Both Evans and the moon walkers will operate water detectim devices. Evans is called a lunar sounder and will transmit three electronic, beams to examine the moMi to a depth of nearly three-quarters o( a mile. Besides

searching for water in the form of ice, the beams will map metallic deposits, determine geological composition and locate subterranean caverns or hallows.

Cernan and Schmitt will work with an instrument designed to measure electoral and mechanical properties of the subsurface to a depth of more than half a mile. It will be able to detect ice or permanently frozen soil.

Tlie three astronauts and most lunar scientists feel the chance of finding water on the moon is remote.

However, an Apollo 12 instrument detected what might have been a cloud of water vapor, and the Apollo 17 experiments were designed to take a more thorough look

With our experiments, were going to get a good idea whether there is water on the moon, Cernan stated. The probability is pretty lew. but we cant discount the possibility.

The experiment that excites scientists most is called a tidal gravimeter. On the surface of the,quiet moon, it

may detect waves of gravity that may have traveled across eons of time from the birthplace of the universe.

The existence of such waves was predicted in Einsteins theory of relativity And for the first time, instruments devised by ,Dr. Joseph Weber, a University of Maryland physicist, have reacorded evidence that they are being emitted in bursts from the direction of the center of the earths galaxy but originated outside the solar system.

The background noises of

the earth, resulting from seismic and meteorological disturbances. complicated the experiment and Weber developed an instrument to operate on the moon where the slightest wave through an atmosphere 1,000 times mwe quiet than earths will trigger a signal

The origin of the observed gravitational radiation has not been determined, only the direction of its arrival, Weber said. It is conceivable that the mass at the galactic center is acting as a giant lens. focusing

gravitational radiation from an earlier epoch of the universe.

It should have been accumulating since the beginning of time, he added. The relatively large intensity apparently being observed may be telling us when time began.

Physicists know that matter exists as both particles and waves. Gravity is a force field just like electricity and Einstein advi^ced a theory that there are gravity wves, just as there are radio waves and light waves.

i-nStSiflK iumtiHr, Grcfvae. N.C.~M<^y. N*veber M. IfH

The Rise And Fall Of A New Version Of Pecan Pie Nannies For Children

Engagement Announced

MISS MARLEEN E. WATERS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Waters of Rt. 3, Washington, who announced her engagement to Jackie R. Watters, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watters of Rt. 1, Washington. The wedding will take place Dec. 26.

By JOAN GRAHAM

LONDON (WNS-Balti-more Sun)An entirely new concept of hi8t<w7 could be written on the basis of the British nanny, that in-domitaUe bdng who ruled Britains upper-class nurseries from the midnineteenth citury to the early I930s.

Ceitainly her influence in her chargesand thus ultimately on Britain itself was supreme.

Such children saw little of their parents. Once a day Mama and Papa might visit the nursery. Or perhaps Nanny would take her charge, immaculately turned out, quiet and somewhat awed, into the presence of its parents at a prescribing time each dayusually between nursery tea and bed-time.

Jonathan Gathome-Hardy, who has just published a mammoth book, The Rise and Fall of the British Nanny, has said:

Our leaders were brought up by nannies, and not their moth*s. Therefore, the most important influence on them has been their nannies and not their mothers. This is a factor which the historians have ignored.

Were it not for Nanny

Christmas Gift Suggestions For A Favorite Sports Buff

By STEVE WILSTEIN UP! Sports Writer The problem is what to give your favorite sports freak for Christmas.

If he ha{^>ens to be inclined toward reclining in the big, black leather chair opposite the game of the week, Saturday, Sunday and Monday nightthe answer is easy. Buy him 26 fluid ounces of his favorite gin mill spirits or pertiaps a decent burgundy or brandy and watch him call the signals when the teams go back to the huddle.

If, however, he or she is somewhat more active in his or her athletic pursuits, you may want to lavish upon them some of the more familiar sports accessories.

We therefore offer to you the following gift suggesti(Mis with prices quoted from the shelves of three well-known and well-equi[^)ed sports centers.

For Football Buff For the football buff, you can do no better than to give either a Spalding J5V or MacGregor X7 bomb football ($19.99). Wilson makes an NFL model ($24.99), which is excellent but seems no different than the first two except for Commis-si<Mier Pete Rozelle's signature. Lighter and rubber footballs are available down to $3.99.

There are dozens of items to please the golf nut. not the least of which is a box of balls. Anumg the best balls are Maxfli and Spalding DOT ($12.50-doz.). A little extravagant, especially for the duffer who always manages to find the water trap on the sixth hole, is a golf ball monogram-ming device by ASAM ($6.50). Another bit of inexpensive extravangance is the Score Caddie Wrist watch by Butchart-Nicholls ($2.89). More practical are an Eagle Electric Putt Return ($12.00). Golf shirts by Munsingwear ($4.99) and an excellent book, Practical G61f, by John Jacobs (8.95).

For Ski Bums Ski bums are even easier ter please. Just point them toward a mountain. But if your particular ski bum is in need of new gear, you could do worse than a pair of Hart Competition Fiberglass Skis ($175), K2 Fiberglass Skis ($95-$135) or Formula 1 ($70-100), all of which should be about two-three inches taller than the skier.

Another goodie for the skier,

BE AHEAD THIS FALL

Cool NigMs will suroly drivt unwtkomod gutsts indoors. For provontivo program to proparo your homo for any insects, mice, or rats that may decide to visit. . .Call

who must be fitted exactly and expertly for boots, is a Garcia Allsop boot-in bootcarrier red-narrow, black-medium, blue -wide($6.00). Steel (especially for beginnm) or aluminum ski poles (measure from toe to armpit) are a good gift from $10-25 as are Duofold fishnet undershirts ($6) and Duofold long underpants ($7). But the underwear a size larger than regular.

And, naturally, any ski bum needs a different sweater ($12-60) for every slope and caps, masks and gloves ($3-20) for every sweater. ^

Tips for Bowling Gifts

You can score high with your favorite bowler with High Skores Bowlers Accessory Kit, which contains ball cleaner and ipolish, grip cream, resin bag, shoe spray and crying towel ($6.99).

For those who would like to lose a little weight, and who wouldnt? Dynamics Classics makes a deluxe slim wheel which promises to remove stomach bulge. Slant boards for exercising or mediating on can be built at home or purchased for about $20.

Manual exercise bicycles are available from CCM ($94.50)

and Vitamaster ($79.95) and an electric jogger, which clips al(Hig at 3-6 m]^, is availabUe from Marathon ($495).

For the Lets Physical

Sundry other gifts can be suggested for the less physical folk, such as the classic Nok-Hockey ($19), a German chess timer by Terger ($39.95), WACOS automatic craps shooter ($25) and Oisloids Gamblers Traveling Companion which includes roulette, craps, chess, cards, prachesi, backgammon, poker chips, dice and checkers ($50).

A word of advice on chess sets: make sure yoii can

distinguish the pieces. In many so-called good sets it is almost impossible to distinguish a knight from a pawn or a bishop from ,^jg[ueen and chess is difficult enough without the added hazards. Chess sets make excellent gifts and are available from $3 to $450, though even with the most expensive set no one can beat Bobby Fischer.

If your friend has limited space, you might consider a mini-table tennis set, 4 feet by 2 feet for $29 with sponge paddles and ball. Nodor makes an English bristle dartboard for $25.

Evo^, Sir WinsUm Churchills childhood probably w(Hild have been a lonely and neglected hell.

His fatha*. Lord Randolph, was 8 pc^tician absorbed in the machinations of power, and his mother was extremely young, stunningly beautiful and caught up in the whirl of fashionable society.

Secare Childhood

But far from being neglected, says the author. Sir Winstons early years were remarkable for the security and love provided by the only important figure in the first years of his lifehis nanny.

For his first eight years he was rarely separated from her, and she was his principal confidante until her death in 1895, when Churchill was 20.

Thus, the formidable will and dominance which devloped early in life probably sprang from a completely secure background, rather than from a childhood of neglect, as propounded by psychol(^sts.

Not all wre as lucky in their nannies as Churchill. Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India, says the author, was dominated by his nanny, who was sometimes exceptionally cruel and diffculties in late life in keeping his friends can be traced to the stresses he endured in his early days.

We are told that Robert Louis Stevenson had a Scottish nurse who recited gloomy religious stories to him and took him for walks to the cemetery, implanting at an early age his profound interest in the supernatural^ and macabre.

Rudyard Kipling was brought up by a foster mother who was extremely cruel and in my view this came out in the occasional sadistic streaks in his prose, writes Mrs. Gathome-Hardy.

Introduce Sex

Some nannies, like Byrons, introduced their charges to sex, or were themselves seduced by the master of the house.

Others could frighten their children half to death with tales of what would happen to them if they misbehaved. But by and large nanny was a loving, protective character who was always around, and the source of sayings which have passed down the years Theres no such word as cant, and Children should be seen and not heard.

Mrs. Gathome-Hardy says that the old British nanny was usually working class, unlike the governess who was a distressed gentle-lady. He also imi^ies that only the rich and idle could afford a governess, whereas servants were so cheap up to

about 1930 that almost ev^body had a nanny ex-cept the class from which she came.

And if she did come from the Iowa: working class, as he says, hoW did she acquire the meticulous manners which she dinned into her charges, or lose her common accoit, which would otherwise have been adopted by them? The author does not explain, but it is {xrobable she started as a nursory maid and learned as she climbed the ladder.

Certainly the nanny of today is quite different. She is usually young, comes from a good background, and has to have achieved considerable educational success before being accepted at Nursery Training College, such as Norland, where the 21-month course will cost her parents about $2,000.

Why Become A Nanny?

With nanny in the nursery responsible for all the deadly and row-invoking chores, such as enforcing good manners, eat it up, and bedtime!, it is not surprising that the Victorian mother was held in rare esteem as a gently, indulgent, loving and angelic person.

What made a woman become a nanny? In many cases, of course, it was a genuine love of children. Sometimes the motive may have been social snobbery, but often it was a simple desire for security.

Normally they were fated, simply by die nature of their professions, to move from one family to another as the children grew up, but the source was unending for the good nanny and for a lucky few there were pensions or cottages at the very end.

It is rare for a nanny these days to adopt the name of the family for whom she works, but until the Second World War, it was quite customary and was the final submission to security. Nurse to the Smith family was known as Nanny Smith.

Although few Britons reputedly can afford nannies these days, there still seems to be a thriving pram life of uniformed nurses in Hyde Park and Kensington Gardensa closed shop into which no mere au pair girl would ever be admitted.

Perhaps a suitable epitaph for that past era of the old-fashioned British nanny is in the words of one of them, who said;

Over my grave they should put an upturned potty.

Elg

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has a gift

for

jjooworlho*'"'

Foree*' "

tv V.' .

Dickie and Kaye Rook invite you to visit them at

leaner ^orid

Garment Care Center

They remind you to bring all your winter garments and have them expertly cleaned while saving money, too.

Fast, Expert Alteration Service Available

TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

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BS'BJ) BSBS BS Bi) BSBSBl)^

By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Aaaoclated PrcM Food Editor Pecan pie fanciers are always into^sted in new versions of that famm American specialty.

So what have we for you today? An ingenious cook originated an up-to-the-minute formula fOT the filling, using sour cream. We promptly tested it in our own kitchen and the recipe follows.

We found this pie as delicious ^as it should be but not quite so sweet as usual. Thats because less com syrup is used than in the standaid recipe, and sour cream substitutes. However, this is still a rich pie so you should be able to get eight servings out of it.

SOUR CREAM PECAN PIE 3 eggs

Mi cup commercial sour cream /fe cup dark com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup sugar

Vg teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter,melted IV4 cups pecan halves

1 unbaked 9-inch pastry shell In a mexium mixing bowl beat eggs well; stir in sour

Department Officers Are Named

New officers of the Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club were named last week during a meeting held at the dub building.

Mrs. George Clapp, was named president. Others include : Mrs. Eunice Rogers, vice president; Mrs. Tom Cole, treasurer; and Mrs. RE. Corbitt, secretary.

Mrs. L.L. Alexander presented the program for the meeting. She reviewed Ive Got To Talk To Somebody, <^ by Marjorie Holmes. Her talk centered around faith and prayer.

She quoted Mrs. Holmes as saying that in this day it is very difficult to find any place that is quiet and serene and conductive to meditation.

Mrs. W.E. Avery presided at the meeting and explained the annual art competition, both local and district. She encourages members present to actively participate.

Hostesses for the meeting

PECAN PIE This delicious new version is made with sour cream.

cream. Add com syrup, vanilla, sugar, salt and butter, mixing well. Stir in pecans. Pour into pastry shell.

Bake in a preheated 400-de

gree ovai until crust is brown and filling is slightly puffy30 to 35 minutes. Place pie on wire cake rack and cool before cutting.

Births

Howard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Howard, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on Nov. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Quirk

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Quirk, 112-A N. Meade St., a daughter, Stephanie Mary, on Nov. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cooke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Cooke, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a son, Tracy Allen, on Nov. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Brannon, 304 Lindell Rd., a daughter, Martha Katherine, on Nov. 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

were Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Harlan Phillips, Mrs. George Anyder, Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Louise Taylor.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Adams, 107 Dellwood Dr., a daughter, Jean Elizabeth, on Nov. 16, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Daily ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Monday. November 2. If72^>3

Miss Nancy Porter Weds^^^Y Sitter Cant Fashion Is New, Name Is Old

On Sunday Afternoon

In a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock Miss Nancy Lou Porter became the hriH* Af ta/I Clayton Johnston in the Salem United^ Mehtodist Church, Simpson.

The douMe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Amo. Mrs. Becky Sue Overton, cousin of the bride, organist, and Mrs. Mary Frances Foraes, soloist, presented a program of wedding .music. Mrs. Fomes sang Whither Thou Goest One Hand, One Heart and the Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lindeburgh Porter of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by hmr father. The bride wore a formal Imgth white Schiffi embroidm-ed silk organza gown designed with a high neckline encircled with scalloped embroidered fabric in a lattice j^ttera. Matching floral lattice embroidery formed a double panel over the empire bodice. The deep cuffs of the bishop sleeves were also of the lattice pattern finished with scallops. The floral Schiffi embroidered skirt and the attached cathedral train featured tiers of the lattice patterned embroidered organza. ,

She wore an elbow length illusion veU attached to a cluster of Venise lace petals and satin loops centered with pearls. T^e bride carried a full cascade of phalaenopsis and cattleya orchids framed with tips of greenery tied with white satin.

The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnston of Greenville.

The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories. In back of the altar was a background of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and tall standards of bridal greenry. At the altar was a profile pire-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with nosegays of miniature carnations and pom pons.

Mrs. Connie Bostrom of Greenville was matron of honor and maid of honor was Miss Kathy Wester of Winston-Salem.

Afford To Give Discount Rates

They wore pieces featuring ecru lace threaded witl^ orange satin ribbon with an orange elbow length illusion veil.

The honor attendants carried century bouquets designed after those of the honor attendants.

The flower girl carried a white basket filled with orange petals tied with a green bow.

Robbie Moye of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with a spray if miniature flowers tied with a green bow.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ronnie Johnston of Pensacola, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, Willie Pollard, Ricky Switzer, cousin of the bridegroom, and Bridesmaids were Miss Anne ^1 Quiggins, all of Greenville.

MRS. TED CLAYTON JOHNSTON

bandeau head- and coat ensemble of red, white

Brown and Miss Jan Flanagan both of Greenville and Mrs. Barbara Johnston of Pensacola, Fla., sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Miss Kristy Johnston of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid and Miss Lisa Mills also of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The attendants wore formal length orange chiffon gowns designed with high necklines encircled with ivory Venise lace threaded with orange satin ribbon. Matching lace and ribbon formed a panel over the bodice fronts. Bands of the beribboned lace accentuated the empire waistlines and cuffs of the long sheer sleeves.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Porter chose a kelly green coat-dress ensemble with matching accessories. ,The mother of the bridegroom wore a carnation pink dress of polyester doubleknit with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

Mrs. Cassie Cox, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a red two-piece suit with tan accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Donna P. Mayo presided at the guest register at the church. The bride and

bridegroom and wedding party received in the vestibule of the church following the ceremony.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two-piece dress

Americans Are Putting VIore Spice In Lives

NEW YORK (UPD-Ameri-cans are putting more spice in their lives.

The American Spice Trade Assn. says consumption of spices, herbs and seasoning vegetables totaled 386 million pounds in 1971, an increase of nearly 42 per cent in less than 10 years.

Figuring in the growth are two new to most United States consumers and two old-fashioned ones whose distribution is increasing.

Growing interest in Chinese cooker;^ has created a market for star anise, available largely in specialty stores and food departments of large department stores. It comes from a type of magnolia tree and resembles a small brown star with many points. Its licoricelike flavor is stronger than that of regular anise, which is the seed of an herb related to

parsley and dill.

Whole green peppercorns, or unripe Piper nigrum, also are increasingly available in a wine vinegar pack in fancy food stores. Theyre suggested for seasoning dips and cocktail snacks, meat, fish and poultry sauces, stuffings and salad dressings.

Juniper berries and gumbo file are the old-timers more in demand. The berries traditionally are used for game seasoning, especially venison and rabbit. Theyre also good in chicken salad, iM'aised pork and sauerkraut.

and blue with navy blue accessories. aie wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University, where she is now employed. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is employed by Texfi Industries, New Bern.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnston, parents of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Warren entertained the Johnston, Porter wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the Oakmont Square Apartments recreation room.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of mums. The three tiered wedding cake was at one end of the table while two punch bowls were used on the other end.

Mrs. Leland Porter, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Dora Davenport, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Peggy Gray served wedding cake. They were each presented a corsage.

The bride was remembered with a corsage of chrysan-tehmums.

Pre-nuptial events honoring Miss Porter included a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Charles Flanagan.

Miss Jan Flanagan was assisting hostess.

The luncheon table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with wedding bells and lily-of-the-valley. Place cards of white and silver wedding bells with rice bag favors marked the places of guests.

I^)ecial guests were Mrs. Earl Porter and Mrs. Steve Johnston, mothers of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect respectively.

Miss Porter presented her attendants gifts of jewelry-

By Abigail Van Burao

[C Itn W Oam Trifcwiw. v. nmr $m., hk.]

DEAR ABBY; I iMby-sit five days a wedc for ei^t preschool chUdroi in my own home. I love children and need the money. 1 am a widow and am helping to get my own children thru coU^.

All the children I baby-sit with are given excellent care and attention, and I diarge a nominal fee for the aondce I raider.

Recently, a woman with two diildrai asked me if I would give her a reduced rate. Abby, its no easier to take care of two children from the same family than from different families. If anything, its more difficult, because sisters and brothers are more likely to quarrel or gang iq> together against the other children.

Doctms, dentists, amusemrat parks dont give discounts for children from the same family. Why should baby sitters? How can I explain it to this mother?

CONSCIENTIOUS SITTER

DEAR SITTER: Sinqile. The same way yoa exfdaiiied it to me.

DEAR ABBY: Do you know a doctor who will perform a hysterectomy (m me? I live in Chicago, but Ill go anywhere. Ive been to three doctors and they all refused me.

I am 33 years old, married, and have three children, which is all I want. My husband is 44, and he doesnt want any more either.

Birth control pills are out. They gave me all the symptoms of pregnancy and I felt rotten all the time I took them. And the other methods are too much trouble. The only safe way I know of closing down the baby factory is to have a hysterectomy and get it over with.

Rufib me the name of a doctor 1 can go to and say, Abby sent me. Tbank you. NO MORE BABIES

DEAR NO MORE: Sorry, hut 1 dont know a doctor who will remove healthy oigans. fiSnce hoth yon and yonr hnshand agree that yonr family is cmnplete. why doesnt he consider a vasect<HnyT Its a relatively simple, inexpensive ^ration which changes a working mo^l Into a sports model.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 35-year-old daughter who has been married for 14 years to a man who is the most overbearing, foul-mouthed bully who ever lived.

He yells at her in fnmt of petle and he orders her around like she was his servant. Agnes has woited to help siqiport the family [they have four children] and between her job and her hmne she has her hands full. Her husband has never lifted a hand to help her at home. Every we^-end this bum is either playing golf <m* at some kind of qx)rts event.

Agnes is a gentle person who never stands up for herself. She just lets him push her around.

I contoul that as her father, I have the right to demand that he treat her with the respect she deserves.

I would like your opinion. SON IN LAW PROBLEMS

DEAR PROBLEMS: I realise it hurts yon to see your daughter abused, but yon have no right to demand any-tting. Agnes is an adult, and if she allows herself to he pushed around and treated Uke a servant, its her problem, not yours. And until she makes a few demands and stands hP to him, she can expect more of the same.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THOSE WHO DONT KNOW WHAT TO GIVE THE CHILD WHO HAS EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS: I highly recommen4 a subscription to the monthly magazine Highlights for Children. Hiere are stories for adults to read to youngsters not yet able to read, as well as artieles for children frmn < to 12 years <dd. There are pictures, things to do. riddles and puzzles whlcfa teach children to tUnk! AO entirely wholesome. No guns w violence. For a truly edncatlonal and worthwhile gift order ffighO^ta for ChUdroi, 23W W. Sth Av., CMnmbns, Ohk 4S216.

ProMems? Tmst Abby. Fw a personal rqily, write to ABBY. BOX W7W. L. A.. CAUF. 9IMI and enclom a flamped. addressed enveli^.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want send II to Abby. Box I97W. Los Angeles. Cal. m

NEW YORK (AP) - Jeans, in case you were wondering, were not named for a girl named Jean.

Tbe word for this very American fashion has a very European ancestry. Jeans

Olympic Designer Has Indoor Track

PARIS (WNS) - Couturier Andre Coureeges, who was once a rugby playo- and is this year official designer for the Olympic Games, is now an avid bicyclist in his own home. He has opened up the entire apartment so that he can cycle around he 150 square meters of living room, dining room, bedroom, kitchen, library and even the bathroom. Coureeges has installed an almost circular cycle track of natural wood and is so proud of this floor that he makes guests remove their shoes at the front door and wear soft mules of his own design in the apartment.

comes from the word Genoa and was part of the Arase jean furtian, according to Websters Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary. ,

Fustian was a very strong cotton falHic used for clothing and bedding which came, in the old days, from G^oa. In Middle English, according to the (dictionary, Genoa was Gene or Jene, which in turn came from the Middle French Genes. So Jene Fustian was an Italian cotton fabric. Weve dropped the fustian but kept the jene. Maybe its good we dropped fustian because that word now means bombast, pretentious speech or an inflated style. Elizabethan actors used fustian fabric in making their costumes, and their melodramatic style of acting gave fustian a bad name. The Elizabethan playwright Heywood talks of some scurvy quaint collection of fustian lArases

Jeans are also called denims (M- Levis. The word denim, according to the dictionary, comes from serge de Nimes, serge being another name for twilled cotton fabrics rand Nimes tbe town in France \^iere it was made.

The trademark Levis came from Levi Strauss who went west in tbe Gold Rush days with a wagon full of denim fabric, couldnt sell it and decided to make durable pants for the min-s. He put copper rivets on to strengthem them so miners could put their ore samples in their pockets.

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Miss Patricia Ann Manning, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Manning Speight of Greenville, and the late Mr. Carlton Glenn Manning, announces her engagement to Raymond Earl Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Raymond Williams of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Dec. 1.

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Lemon juice helps prevent pared apes and pears from browning; it does the same job for peeled bananas. Either dip the cut-up fruit in the juice or pour the juice ova- the fruit.

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homemakers feel that they know just exactly what they want when it comes to decorating their home. This is fine, but look around and stretch your imagination before making definite decisions. No doubt you have a preference for a certain decor, but search it out thoroughly. You can gather many interesting and attractive ideas looking through current magazines. However, to get everything first hand, visit the scene.

Search no furthor. This is the scene of a fine collection of the most wanted furniture and accessories for your home. Eastern Carpet inc., 402 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 754-1444. Where There's Always A Sale."

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Eiich Is Dependent Upon Other

This is Farm-City Week and in our area where farming is so much a part of our way of life, the observance should have special emphasis.

Farming now is a business which is essential to the people who live in the big cities of the nation. Thus the urban dwellers and those who live on the farms should have a better understanding of each others problems.

In our area we have fallen heir to the best of two worlds. Our municipalities are small enough so that none of us are very far from the countrysida^ Many people who live in the cities are connected to the farm and, interestingly, many who live in the rural

No Paucity Of Party Leaders

By BRYAN IIAISLIP RALEIGH. N.C. - Will the real leader of the Democratic Party in North Carolina please stand up?

That question asked today would either leave everybody seated or bring a half dozen or more to their feet.

BRYAN ^ HAISLIP * Ov

The victory of Republican James E. Holshouser Jr. for governor thrust Democrats out of power after 72 years in control of state administration and created a vacuum at the top for the party.

Technically. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. remains titular head of the party. He won that position in the hierarchy along with the gubernatorial nomination in the spring primary.

James I . Sugg of New Bern still holds the office of state Democratic chairman. Bowles picked him for t^ job in advance of the fall campaign.

The general election changed nothing and changed everything. It left Bowles and Sugg in the place of leadership. but defeats for the party cast a shadow over their ability to lead.

It also set the stage for a period of maneuvering and regrouping within the party. The months ahead are certain to see some quiet jockeying, if not overt struggle, for the drivers seat in the party machine.

Leaders And Follows

In politics as elsewhere, a leader is one who attracts followers. The measure is at the ballot box, since the objective of a political party is to win elections.

Tar Heel Democrats, unaccustomed out of power, now must indentify someone who can rally forces and define issues in a way to secure public support for future campaign.

In the forefront (f prospects is James B. Hunt Jr.. youthful, versed in Democratic politics, and a winner at the polls.

He was elected lieutenant governor by a handsome margin while the ticket-splitting tide engulfed Bowles and Nick Galifianakis, the partys candidate for the U. S. Senate.

Platform To Speak

As the states second-ranked (fficial. Hunt will have the platform and prestige to speak up for the

party in the next four years. As a mover in the General Assembly, where he will preside over the Senate, he can have a major in shaping a Democratic record.

Circumstances give Hunt the opportunity for leadership, but the partys mantle wont fall on him by default. Other strong figures within the party can be expected to exert themselves in setting its direction.

Rep. James E. Ramsey of Person, as House Speaker, will have a guiding hand on legislation that coins out ^f the 1973 session. He has made it clear that Democratic lawmakers, in dealing with a (JOP cheif executive, will show initiative in meeting issues before the state.

Ramseys role is likely to give him an influential voice in party conclaves.

Some Democrats insist the general election did not leave the party leaderless, but with a group of leaders. Rather than competition among personalities, they say the challenge is to develop concensus and concerted action for the good of the party.

List of Leaders

Names on the roster of leaders would include:

Gov. Bob Scott, ending his term with the dubious distinction as the last in line of 18 consecutive Democratic Governors. While his position will entitle Scott to respectful attention, few observers look for him to have a decisive voice in party affairs in the immediate future.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has a wide following within the party. He considered running for governor, but chose instead another term in his present office. Many see him as a potential candidate for U.S. Senate in 1974.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, although the loser to Bowles in the primary, retains high standing in the party He has told friends he does not intend ending his career in defeat, hinting a future political interest.

Numbered among elder statesmen are Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., and Luther H. Hodges, former governor. Duke President Terry Sanford. also a former Governor, still has a following among Democrats.

Together, these men all will have something to say in the strategy to get the Democratic show back on the road.

Bowles has yet to indicate how active he will remain in politics. During his campaign. he often said he would seek nor accept no public office beyond the governorship. Whether defeat has changed his mind remains to be seen.

The Dally Reflector

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

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areas make their livings in the industries and businesses of the cities.

Dr. Jo Pou is chairman oi Farm-City Week observance in Pitt County and Farm Agent Ed Yancy is co-chairman. They are emphasizing the theme this year of Quality of Life. The thou^t is that both roral and urban dwellers must work together toward the quality of life that we all want to achieve. Thus more than ever the lives of farm people and city pwple are interrelated. It will take the best cooperative efforts of both to protect our environment and preserve our landscapes for future generations.

In our area, few have to be reminded that farm and city life are entirely dependent on each other. And, as we look at the mounting problems of the big cities, we come to realize that our unique blend has created a way of life which is better than that found in some areas.

We have a good thing going and it is something that we should continue to cultivate. Farm-City Week makes us aware of what a good life we have.

Revelation In Warsaw Accord

AdvrrtMpgiatcs and deadlines available iqion request Member Audit-ffllFllu of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The extraordinary speed with which the new U. S. trade pact with Poland Was signed here last week, after only four days of negotiations, dramatized the gravity of the economic crisis in the Soviet empire that U.S. officials are only beginning to understand.

Unable to deal with' this from Moscow, it now seems certain that the Kremlin has given Communist East Europe full rein to make economic and commerical deals with the U.S. which would have been profoundly heretical a few years ago.

Thus, the new trade pact with Warsaw opens up Poland to shared ownership of plants and equipment that can be built there with private American capital. These production plants woule be operated with "shared management for profits also to be shared by the American enterprise and the Polish government.

Asked to reconcile this free enterprise- Communist partnership in the production of goods for profit, one Polish negotiator replied laconically: We are too poor to stick to Marxist orthodoxy.

Hidden beneath that comment, in the view of Nixon administration experts, is the candid admission that Moscows planned economy for its Eastern European allies no longer 100-proof satellites has come to the end of the road. In short, Moscow is saying to Poland: Stick with us on foreign policy but go your own way in everything else.

The way the negotiations came about reveals the passion for speed. The Polish government was prepared to send its top-level trade team here early next year to hammer out the new agreement after a preliminary session in Warsaw with Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson last August.

But White House political operatives, eyeing the huge Polish-American vote, saw a marginal plus in starting the negotiations before the election. A cable went to Warsaw proposing the talks for the first week of November. Thadeusz Olechowski, Polish minister of trade, was at that moment in Moscow for a meeting of COMECON, the Communist economic bloc. He immediately rearranged his schedule and flew to

Washington. After four days face-to-face, Peterson and Olechowski, a skillful. Westernized Pole who speaks five languages, signed the new agreement Nov. 8.

Preceding the signing, U.S. negotiators were amazed how fast one potential problem after another disappeared.

Thus, the question of Poland obtaining new American licensing fc^ advanced technology, potentially a source of grave trouble, was swiftly bypassed. The licensing question is critical, because once a relatively backward nation obtains the license for new productive techniques it no longer needs a WfeStern partner. Thus, Polands agreement to finesse licensing proves Warsaw is thinking in long terms indeed about new industrial cooperation with the U.S.

Likewise, the agreement guarantees a direct relationshii^ between American companies and Polish citizens, without having to go through a Communist bureaucracy. This should mean that an American enterprise will be able to hire Polish labor, contract directly with Polish suppliers for telephones and office equipment and, with its Polish industrial partner, buy raw materials and sell finished products.

These agreements are on top of more routine arrangements finally sett-tling the pre-war Polish bond indebtedness and giving Poland access to U.S. Export-Import Bank credits. The Poles also agreed for the first time with the U.S. on third-country arbitration to settle disputes that inevitably will arise out of the new pact.

In strictly cmmercial terms, far too much is expected from the new agreements. In fact, American companies are going to think long and hard before they invest stockowners money in shared control of industrial enterprises in a Communist country.

The real point is not short -run economics, but long-run politics. However Moscow explains it away, COMECON has failed to fulfill the needs of Eastern European economies.

With Moscow itself leading the way with Washington, these Communist countries can wheel and deal on their own with the towering U.S. economy. Judging from the new Warsaw pact, the crt-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

NATURE OF HAPPINESS The world is so full of a number of things, I think we should all be as happy as kings. Robert Louis Stevenson, who wrote these words, had to fight bad health most of his life and died at a comparatively early age. The wonderful things are usually things that we make wonderful by the way we handle them. There have never have so many wealthy people in the world as right now. yet the world is in a state of rather terrifying chaos. Redistribution might help, but certainly it would not solve the problem. The conquering of certain diseases would help, but even a cure for cancer would not eliminate ail health hazards. If we want to be happy the responsibility for this hap

piness is largely up to us. We are not only as happy as we make up our minds to bewe are as happy as we try to be.

But why all this talk about happiness? There is a lot more to life than happiness. Service to others may make us happy or it may be at the cost of sacrifice that in itself produces unhappiness. Holding high public office is thought to be something to grasp at but few people who hold high public office would say that this is true.

TTie people who forget all about happiness usually end up happier than the people that spend most of their time trying to find happiness.

Duty. Responsibility. Unselfishness. These are the things out of which true happiness is fashioned.

By Earl Douglas

NOT EVERYBODY HAS JOINED THE JET AGEI u aap

near Every

Time

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Re marks that a movie actress gets tired of hearing:

By ART BUCHWALD

The White House Purge

WASHINGTON - Its been a grim week in the White House. After his landslide election, instead of getting even with the Democrats, President Nixon surprised everyone by announcing that he was purging the Republicans who helped him get elected. Everyone with a high Administration job has been asked to hand in his resignation.

Who goes and who stays is still very much up in the air, and its very hard for one to do his job when the black cloud of unemployment hangs over his head.

One source in the White House told exactly what kind of week it's been:

Pat Nixon came into the Presidents office.

Look what someone just gave me, she said angrily.

What is it, Pat? the President asked.

Its a resignation form to fill out. Are you asking me to resign?

Its just a formality, President Nixon said. Ive asked everyone in the White House to resign so I can get rid of the people I dont want.

But thats unfair, Pat

protested. I worked very hard for you during the campaign.

Of course you did. Pat. and I told Haldeman and Ehrilchman to take that into consideration. I said, When we go over the list of the people were dropping, keep

ART

Other Editors Say Govm't & Taxes

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The reluctance* of the legislators of the various states to impose new or higher taxes this year in the wake of 197rs record-breaking $5.03 billion enactments is deemed the reason for 14 state legislatures meeting this year to approve raising taxes on an annual basis by $875 million.

Tax Foundation. Inc. points out that 1972s tax hikemostly by increasing rates on existing excise and business levies amounted to less than two percent of the 1971 state tax collections, $51.5 billion.

This was in sharp contrast to the 10 per cent boost enacted in 1971,

Three reasons are assigned for the difference in the action: First, election year hikes are unpopular; fewer states held legislative sessions.

Second. 1971's enactmentplus accelerating pace of economic growthare bringing healthy expansion to tax yields.

Third. Federal grants, rising sharply, have cuased some states to budget incomet they hope to get through revenue sharing which was enacted by Congress this year.

Cost of government grows greater each year, not necessarily Ix'cause government is providing more services, but because overhead is higher. For example, from 1961 to 1971 the number of state-local government employes increased at a rate about four times as fast as the population's ten per cent growth rate.

FTom 1961 to 1972. state-local workers increased from 5.8 million to 8.8 million. The monthly cost of paying them increased from $2.4 billion to $6.4 billion.

Such increased costs have to be met somehow. Usually it is through increased taxes. And the federal government must be included, also. President Nixon has already notified Congress that under the new federal employment annual pay raise schedule, he w ill recommend such a hike effective Jan. 1.

At the present rate of inflation, which affects government as sharply as it does the private sector, the paying public can hardly expect much tax relief in the immediate years ahead. On the contrary, the outlook at this time seems to be more of the same.

BUCHWALD

in mind that Pat was at my side during the three times I left the White House to campaign.

Mrs. Nixon held the resignation in her hand and said tearfully, You would think after all these years there would be no question about my staying with you for your second term.

Now dont get upset, Pat, the President said. I owe you a lot, but I have to do whats best for America. I cant give special favors to any group nor can I as President favor one person in the White House family over another. I assure you we will take a close look at your record before we make any definite decision.

Dick, dont you remember the Checkers speech, the stoning in South American, your defeat in 1960 and 1962? I was the only one who didnt turn her back on you. Doesnt that count for something? It does. Pat. Weve not only got all those facts but we have your FBI record as well. On the basis of all this I would guess you have a better than 50-50 chance of staying in the Whitt House But it isnt my decision alone. The purge staff has to look at the big picture. How much money is it costing us? Is the person doing more than his share of the work he is assigned? Was he involved in the Watergate bugging affair? And finally, is the job worth not eliminating altogether?

If you dont want to be a sex symbol, what kind of symbol do you want to be a geriatric symbol?

Its only a small part, but it fits your mind.

If the studio decided your name should be Eartha Garbo, who are you to object? How many movie marquees do you think youd light up if you stuck to your own name Harriett Pumpernickel?

What do you movie stars do with all your money? Remember one thing about the film industry another pretty actress is no more important than another side of beef in a packing house.

No, Im not the producer. Im the guy whos lending him the money to make this picture. Im tied up tonight. How about tomorrow night?

Harriet, if you think the name Eartha Garbo doesnt fit your personality, how about Clara Gable? I think the studio might buy that.

If youre sure youre really important, please sign my autograph book, I really only want genuine celebrities though. Honey, dont whine about the measly 10 per cent you have to pay me. Ten per cent of you isnt enough to keep a guy like me in cigars. Doesnt the empty glamor and false excitement of Hollywood sometimes pall on your secret heart, Miss?

Whats wrong with appearing in an X picture? Wouldnt you rather appear in a good X picture than be upstaged by a horse in a B grade western Besides, this is a different kind of X picture. Part of the time the camera shows your face. I guess a movie star like you is pretty hard for a plain little old boy from the country like me to get a date with. Right or wrong?

All right, all right so you (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL November 20. 1932 The annual relief campaign for taking care of the poor during the winter months will be launched in Greenville Monday, November 21st and will extend through Tuesday, it was announced today. J. S. Ficklen, prominent tobacconist, will head the two day canvass of the city.

A Thanksgiving Day dinner for the poor will be given by the Salvation Army at Johnstons Warehouse next Thursday. Dinner will be provided for approximately seven hundred people.

Savings And Loan League Test

IK JOHN ( I NMFF \P Business .Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Richard Gilbert, the new president of the U.S. Savings and Loan League, expects one of his biggest challenges w ill be to block the threat of a commercial bank monopoly in certain consumer finance services.

If that sounds odd to you it should be remembered that savings and loan associations are not banks. Their services are limited to savings accounts and loans, mainly for housing.

Their essential purpose is to channel the savings of ordinary Americans into housing. They are the biggest home mortgage lenders in a nation of 63 per cent home ownership.

. But they are beginning to balk at the restraints, which they feel could place them at a distinct disadvantage in this electronic world.

They cannot, for example, offer third-party transfer of funds. In its simplest form, a third-party transfer would be the use of a check written by you to transfer funds out of your account into that of another.

This is done 23 million times a day by holders of checking accounts, every one of which is at a commercial bank. Savings ahd loans cannot offer them.

Now the fund transfer system is about to become moPe complex, and the associations worry that, while they could live without such powers in the past, they may not be able to jn the future.

The reason is that banks are developing plans to join into groups that would transfer funds electronically. Your paycheck, for example, would be deposited directly into your bank, and the bank then would pay certain bills.

Moreover, it is now

generally agreed that the shopper of the future will use a plastic card with a magnetic strip that will ptM-mit the store to deduct instantly the purchase price from your account and transfer it to, theirs.

If the savings and loans are excluded from such systems it could mean disaster. The added convenience of such commercial bank services would likely be more than the .S&Ls could offset with their higher interest on savings.

A monopoly wasn't granted to the banks from Mt Sinai. said Gilbert in an interview at the S&L convention in Miami Beach.

He indicated that he and other S&L officials intend to use every legal means to prevent a monopoly of fund transfer services.

"The nation will be better served by two systems. he said, Banks to take care of commerce and industry, and we family financial centers to

serve people "

(HllxM't, who is president of Citizens Savings Association. Canton. Ohio, also faces the legislative matter ol converting savings and loan assoctations, which are mutually owned by depositors, into stock com-lianies.

Many assoc-iation leaders have proposed conversion as the answer to continued growth. It would mean that S&Ls would attract investor money in the same way as General Motors.

This conceivably would mean a windfall for existing jxissbook holders who, in addition to their savings accounts, would most likely have to fx' given stwk also

Gillx'rt expc'cts an "active legislative year" Congress also IS interested m tax revisions, .And controls on intert*sl rates expire June I. and in all hkeiliood must Ix* replacixf. perhaps with some changes.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 5

SALT Negotiator Knows Goal

HOLD THAT POSE, FRED - Famed dancer Fred Astaire motions to his sister, Adele, Sunday as she prepared to take his picture at the (gening of the 1900-seat Uris Theater in New York City.

The Astaires, and many other entertainment personalities were on hand at the opening of the first new legitimate theater to be built in New York in many years. (AP Wirephoto)

School Sports, Racial Issues In TV Spotlight

(CHAPEL HILL). . The states public television network will explore the emotionally volatile issue of race and school athletics in a special two-part program this month.

The report on school integrations affect on sports will be broadcast in two parts, Wednesday, November 22 and 29 at 7:30 p.m. over the seven-station UNC-TV Network.

The programs will be part of UNC-TVs project. Thursdays Child, a fourteen-program series funded by the Emergency School Assistance Program, U.S. Office of Education and the University of North Carolina.

Coaches and athletic directors from Moore, Montgomery, Chatham, Alamance, Cumberland, Wayne and Robeson County Schools were filmed or interviewed for the series, along with student athletes from each school.

The main issues to be dealth with in the programs are crowd control; pressures on coaches from their communities and administrators; stereotypes that exist among black and white players about their cultures; the training, if any, coaches receive to deal with integrated team situations; and the status of girls athletic programs.

Ths issues of sports integration are complex and often subtle, explains producer Holly Bruner. Many coaches believe that athletics are the solution to school integration; a few believe sports have caused more trouble than anything else. Its clear to me that integration in sports is still being worked out. Just putting black and white players side by side on the same team doesnt insure that those players are going to understand or appreciate each other automatically. But its a first step. What comes next is what wed like to look at now.

Among those who will give their views will be former Moore County basketball coach, Roger Paschal, who resigned his job because of community pressure as the coach of an almost allblack team.

Jack Hussey, coach at North Moore High School will tell about his experiences with his black athletes not being allowed to eat at certain restaurants when the team was traveling.

Simon Terrell, head of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association will discuss with Bruner the new strict conduct codes for football games and his assistant, Charles Adams, will explain the conscious use of both black and white officials to avoid trouble at school sports events.

The reinforcement of stereotypes about black and white athletes is one of the major issues to be dealth with in the Thursdays Child programs.

Although many coaches say I treat everybody the same; some of these same coaches believe only white people can play offense in football, Bruner said, aie found that not only are there stereotypes about the people but about the sports as well. Certain schools still have problems with sports that become all-white or all-black, due to lack of early exposure by one race or the other to the sport caused by the stereotypes surrounding these sports, e.g. golf, tennis.

Bruner also visited schools where coaches made a conscious effort to bring about mutual appreciation of the two cultures by providing outside social activities and doing a little homework on their own to be prepared to deal with students of another cultural background.

Dr. Richard Coop of the Education Department , UNC-Chapel Hill, will describe the training future physical

education teachers are now receiving to help them handle racial situations.

In a segment concerning girls athletics and integration, Bruner will talk with two successful female coaches, Ann Maynard of Graham and Bobbie Miles of Mt. Gilead, about the double discrimination problems they face. Not only is there friction among the races but also between the boys and girls sports programs.

Although some people are beginning to catch on to the existence of discrimination against girls in the sports area, Bruner explained, there was nowhere that I visited where a female coach was paid as much as a male coach despite the fact they both worked the same hours and invested the same energy.

These two programs on sports and integration are part of five Thursdays Child programs broadcast this fall. The final programs will be a look at how curriculum methods have changed due to integration (Dec. 6) and a humurous drama performed by the Stage 73 troupe of Raleigh (Dec. 13).

The Thursdays Child project was designed to report on the major points of friction in the school desegration process and show how these problems are being solved at schools throughout North Carolina. Nine series programs were broadcast earlier this year.

The UNC-TV Network serves 91 percent of the states citizens via its seven stations: Channel 4, Chapel Hill; Channel 2, Columbia-Elizabeth City; Channel 17, Linville; Channel 25, Greenville; Channel 33, Asheville; Channel 39, Wilmington, Channel 58, Con-cord-Charlotte.

By LEWIS GUUCK Associaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A stem countenance peers down at emidoyes of the UJS. Disarmament Agency fitnn the official pictire on the wall. It is that of their diief, Gerard C. Smith, a no-ncmsenae fdlow who iimists on trying to subdue the threat of nuclear war.

Smith headed the UJS. team.

Buchwald .

(CeattaMMd trsm page 4)

I went with you to China, I went with you to Russia, I went with you to Iran. Surely that must mean a lot to you. It does, Pat, The boys were vo7 impressed with those trips and its a big plus. At the same time, the next four years are going to be the most impcntant in the history o( the United States. I cant afford to make any mistakes if I want my ri^tfid place in history. That is why I asked for everyones resignation. There is too much deadwood in my Administration. Suppose I refuse to resign?

Pat, please dont put me in that position, youve meant a lot to me during all these years, and I would hate our relationship to end on a bitter note. I assure you that when your name comes up in the meeting. Ill be fighting for you to stay, on, even if we have to change your job designation.

Thank you, Dick, Pat said. I appreciate that. Just then the door flew open and Julie Nixon Eisenhower and Trician Nixon Cox burst in.

Daddy! cried Tricia, Theyve asked us to

resign!

Good grief, the President said exasperatedly. I cant save everybody.

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which n^otiated the first-of-its-kind U.S.-Soviet strategic-arms-limitation-talks (SALT) agreement fw a first step in IxMng down the siq)erpower weapons race.

Now President Nixon is sending the 58-year-old New Yorker to G^ieva for a second SALT round starting Tuesday which pftnnises to be as arduous as the first, three-year session.

Smiths impeccable capitalist-family credoitials (his father was a vice |H*esident and chief lawyer for G^ieral Motors) has proved no barrier to dealing with the communist Russians.

Greenf laid Next Univ. Prexy

CHARLOTTE (AP)-North Carolina native Wilbert Ghreen-field, currently dean of academic afiairs at Jackson State University in Mississippi, will become the 10th (Hesident of Charlottes Johnson C. Smith University Jan. 1.

Dr. Greenfield was selected by trustees of the 1,000-student, private institution Saturday to succeed Dr. Lionel H. Newsom, who has become president of Central State University in Ohio. The three schools have predominantly black enrollments.

The 39-year-old Greenfield is a graduate of North Carolina A & T State University at Greensboro and earned masters and doctors degrees at the University of Iowa. He has been dean at Jackson State since 1967.

Thb Soviets seem to like his down-to-earth approach, says one U.S. veteran of many a meeting between Smiths team and the Russians headed by Vladimir S. Semenov. They dont like levity in these negotiations.

For Smith, broad-shouldered, graying and conventional-mannered, the life of a negotiator in a Eurq>ean capital is no rest cure. He figures he spent 450 nights in hotel rooms during lengthy SALT Phase 1 sessions in Helsinki and Vienna.

If he stayed home, he could relax oftener at one of his sev-

Boyle Col. . . .

(ConUnued from page 4)

dont like the idea of being called Clara Gable either. How about Bobbi Hope and well attract attention to it by spelling it with an I instead of an E?

Take all that makeup off her, and Ill bet she looks like Draculas niece.

"I write for a religious paper. Tell me the truth. Is life in Hollywood really as wild and immoral as everybody knows it is?

Look, baby, I took you from nothing, and if you dont do exactly like I tell you, thats where Im going to {Hit you back.

Okay already, so you dont feel youd be happy with the name Bobbi Hope. Howd you like to be called Jane Calamity, kid, and well make you a comedienne?

)

eral residencesan embassy-size home in Washingtons embassy area, a large estate on Marylands Elastam S1hm% or his comfmlable quarters ,at Southampton on Long Island.

But taking things easy is not' fm* Smith, who hardly needs his $42,500 official salary fw bread money and has spent much (tf his life in public-afiairs causes.

Smith himself rates awareness of what a nuclear holocaust would wreak as cause for commitment to work against such a catastrof^e.

Anyone who has seen a nuclear explosion, he told an interviewer, has got to be impressed with the need for bringing the atom under control.

Smith got his l^sons in what the atom can do after he left his successful New York law .practice in 1950 to join the Atomic Energy Commission as a special assistant to (Commissioner Thomas E. Murray.

Four years later he switched to the State Department where

he gained a reputation s an idea man on ixrsctical arms-curb measures in an atomic age. During President Eisenhowers second term be was assistant secretary of State for policy planning.

As a R^blican, Smith left federal rai^ when the D^o-crats took over in 1961. But he kept active in the foreign-af-fairs field as a government cmi-sultant and as a private citizen. He pushed the unsuccessful project for a multilateral nuclear force amng the Atlantic allies. He founded a magazine. Interplay, aimed at promoting U.S.-European ties.

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(Continued from page 4) nership between Soviet-bioc Communism and free-enterprise American marks a political breakthrough of vast dimensions.

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Hie Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Monday, November 2t, lt72

Winning rooster does dance of triumph over defeated opponent huddied on cockpit floor.

COCKFIGHT DERBY

Finger-biting excitement for spectators: Manilas international cockfight derby, Philippines' largest of year.

Feathers fill the air, money flutters everywhere, and the crowd screams its excitement. The Philippines is a country that takes its cockfighting seriously. So, its natural that the grandest rooster show of the year is an international competition called a derby, drawing at least 15,000 spectators to the countrys largest enclosed arena, in Manila. Over 200 fighting birds compete, their intense contest accompanied by the frenzied activity of bookmakers and bettors.

Cockfighting has been a favorite sport in

the Philippines since before the Spaniards arrived in the 16th century. Its even been called the true national sport, although thats a controversial viewpoint. But theres no doubt about its widespread popularity. Unlike the derby, most fights take place in small codkpits in thousands of towns and villages throughout the islands. American fighting cocks are the most highly esteemed large numbers of them are imported every year from the southern United States.

Photographed by John Nance,

Bookmakers vivid sign language with head and hands is traditional way of taking bets.Above: bookmakers cling to cage-like cockpit in Manila arena, their free arms flailing as they do business.Below: cockpit is center of action in cockfight derby. Bettors, foreground, use hand signals above crowds roar.Banker, above, counts banknotes changing hands in betting. Carefully bred cock, below, waits to go into fighting pit.

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Waves Of B52 Bombers Strike Despite Storms

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Flying at 35,000 feet above monsoon thunderstorms, waves of U.S. B52 bombers dropped 1,200 tons of radar-guided bombs on North Vietnamese positions just below the demilitarized zone, military spcdcedmen reported today.

Some 40 of the Stratofort-resses struck in support of South Vietnamese marines in Quang Tri p^vince who were hit by 3,50&4ound artillery and mortar barrage over the weekend.

At least 44 North Vietnamese troops were killed in the fighting Saturday and Sunday, while government losses were at least 12 killed and 78 wounded, according to communiques from the Saigon command and field reports.

Despite the stiff resistance and heavy rains, field reports said the marines, backed by an armored column, had advanced about two mUes and expanded their area of operations to a coastal strip of land 8 miles north-northeast of Quang Tri city.

It was the stiffest resistance encountered by the marines since they recaptured Quang Tri City Sept. 16. The North Vietnamese still control most of the province, and the South Vietnamese are trying to get back what they can before a cease-iire.

U.S. military sources disclosed that war materials were still flowing southward through the DMZ to enemy trooi, despite the monsoon-swollen Ben Hai river which is the dividing line through the six-mile-wide buffer zone. Some troop replacements also are moving in, but no new units are crossing, the sources said.

Elsewhere in South Vietnam, Communist forces killed at least 14 South Vietnamese and wounded 22 in ambushes and mortar and grenade attacks near Saigon, Da Nang and Pleiku, and in Long My, a district town in the Mekong Delta.

Military sources reported another three government troops were killed and 66 were wounded when a grenade carried by a South Vietnamese soldier accidentally went off at a

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Loc. province, just bdow the 20th The U.S. Command did not are still in progress. southern panhamfle of North ed the curtailment to the strength in Vietnam dropped

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U.S. F4 phantom jets were shot mention of the policy <rf not disclosing downed that American fighter Ambers cessive day the number fell be- The U.S. Command also re- 29,300.

Probe Case Of Intruders

Greenville police today are investigating a bazarre incident that occured at a Drexel Lane home last night that began when two masked and armed young men entered the dwelling about 9 p.m.

Chief Glann Cannon said Dr. W. F. Durham, his wife and son, were at home about 9 p.m. when two young men, one wearing a ski mask and the others face coverd by a bandanna, entered the back door of the Durham home.

One of the intruders, Durham told officers, was armed with a sawed-off shotgun while the other was armed with a knife.

Durham was quoted by Chief Cannon as saying one of the masked intruders said he was looking for someone who raped and shot his sister.

The Durham family was told by the two men to go upstairs which they did, then the intruders left and drove away from the home in a car.

Chief Cannon said that althought the intruders looked over the house, apparently nothing was taken from the Durham home.

THEY SEEK JOBS MONTREAL AP)-A group . of nine young people here used a $21,000 federal Local Initiatives Program grant to help canvass industries for jobs that would help reintegrate people with emotional ixroblems into society.

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Eirandt Used Adenauer's Style

Fl'KL TEST FOR APOLLO 17 The service gantry of the Apollo 17 moon rocket is slowly moved away a^ the launch team prepared to

begin a fuel test for the last schedaled moon flight next December 6. (AP Wirephoto)

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer

BONN (AP) - Like Chan-cdltM* Ktmrad Adenauer in yean gone by, Willy Brandt bet heavily <mi the popularity of his own leader image and wwi a massive Adenauer^le election vict(H7 on Sunday.

Brandts Cliristian Democratic oKxmen^, who still revere Adenauer as their grand old man, had powerful domestic issues going for them. But observers said their party leader, Rainer Barzel, coiddnt match either Brandt or Adenauer in projecting the kind of statesmanlike appeal that leader-conscious West (Armans respond to.

Brandt and his Socialist-Liberal coalition often seemed in de^ trouble before the dec-tkm, which Brandt was forced to call a year ahead of schedule after defecting lawmakers took away his slim parliamentary majority. He faced record price rises which aroused memories

Secret Probe Is Begun

Into Southern U. Clash

By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The state attorney generals office begins a full-scale inquiry today into last Thursdays clash at Southern University in which two students were shot to death.

Atty. Gen. William Guste said late Sunday he had assigned two assistants, (me black, one white, to conduct the inquiry requested by Gov. Eldwin Edwards,

Guste said the investigation would be conducted in secret.

University administrators, meanwhile, were moving quidi-ly to fire faculty members they said had encouraged student protests, and Edwards was branding as totally inaccurate a newspaper story that he had blamed a deimty sheriff for the deattis.

The students, Denver A. Smith of New Roads, La\, and Leonard Douglas Brown of Gilbert, La., both 20, were struck in the head and shoulders by buckshot as state police and sheriffs deputies scattered a crowd gathered in front of the universitys administratkm

building.

The violence climaxed three weeks of student protests at the nations largest predominantly black college, and led to the closing of the school at least through the Thanksgiving holidays.

Southerns branch at New Orleans, the scene of similar campus turmoil in recent weete, was closed through the coming week, too. But administrators reported the faculty and students there had reached accord on some of the differences separating them.

Focus of the attorney generals investigation apparently will be the 30-minute-long explosion of violence that left the two students dead.

Authorities have said their men used nothing but tear gas

to disperse students. But Edwards, talking with newsmen, acknowledged a deputy sheriff might have mistakenly fired live ammunition at the crowd.

A Los Angeles Times report from Baton Rouge that quoted the governor as saying I have no doubt it was a (ieputy sheriff who fired brought an angry response from Edwards.

Eldwards labeled the story irresponsible and inaccurate.

The universitys 65-year-old president. Dr. G. Leon Netter-ville, Friday dispatched notices of (lismissal to two faculty members, including the head of the schools physics department, Dr. Josei^ Johnson.

Johnson caUed the action a grotesque and perverted attempt to deflect blame from this massacre ....

Farm Bureau

Meet Opens

DURHAM (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz wiU speak at the closing session Wednesday of the 37th annual North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Convention.

Other speakers at the convention, which got under way Sunday, will include State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and Dr. John Caldwell, chancellor of North Carolina State University, who will address the Tuesday morning session, and Allen Grant, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation and vice president of the American Farm Bureau, who will appear on the Monday afternoon program.

B. C. Mangum, president of the state farm bureau, will make his annual report this afternoon.

A record attendance of farm bureau members is expected to attend and participate in the drafting of official bureau policies on environmental problems, farm labor, taxes, marketing, and recommendations concerning specific farm commodities.

IN A DISTANT LAND American evangelist Dr. Billy Graham is greeted by Calcutta airport workers on his arrival here Sunday en route to

Nagaland where he will have a Crusade fm* Christ this week. (AP Wirephoto)

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of galloi^ inflation and eco-ntmiic misery in the vake ol the two wtMTld wars.

But his personaUxed campaign style under the slogan Willy Brandt must remain C^ncellor focused attention (i his Nobel Prize-winning itrfe as a mediator between East and West. This was aided by the skillful liming of his historic mHTfia^tion treaty with East (aem any only 11 days before the v(king.

By contrast, the Christian Democrats were saddled with a far less popular,^ younger and less authoritative-seeming candidate whom they were forced

to portray, as member of a leadership team rather than an unqueiRioned leader in his own ri^t. We build progress on stability, Christian Democratic campaign posters proclaimed, showing Barzel togeth-er with three top party figures.

Barzel at times also seoned ova*shadowed by powerful Franz-Joeef Strauss, the bullnecked flrebrand who leads the oi^MMitions (Christian Social Union sister party in Bavaria. Brandts men built Strauss iq) as a ri^t-wing bogeyman they claimed was the secret chancellor bdiind Barzel.

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victory was believed to have been the 2 million voters added to ttie rdls by lowering the voting age from 21 to 18.

1^ Brandt obviously gained groi^ ova- a wide social spectrum. He disproved several West German election adages among them, that a high voter turnout fav(M-8 the c<m-servatives, and that women prefer to vote conservative. Brandts coalition increased its share of the vote from 48.5 per cent in 1988 to 58.3 per cent de-sfHte an unusually high tin-nout of 91.2 per coit and although eligitde women voters outnumbered men 21.8 million to 19 million.

The victory means Brandt will no longer have to worry about governing with a shaky parliamentary majority. He up

ped his coalitions lead over the oppositioD in the 496-monber Bundestag from 12 to 48 seats, giving him a secure legislative mar^.

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Of Farm Bureau

Undressed At GunpointDuring Club Robbery

GARNER, N.C. (AP) -About six men at the Gamer Country Club were forced to undress Sunday night by four hold up men who got away with the mens personal effects and an undetermined amount of money.

Wake County Deputy Sheriff B. M. Holt said three of the robbers hid their faces with ski masks while the fourth remained outside the club.

They made them undress, the deputy related.

Another officer said the holdup men got away with about $700.

The holdup men made their getaway in a Ford Torino or Mercury Cougar, the officer added.

Gamer is a small town located just east of Raleigh.

David H. Smith, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, is one of 100 Farm Bureau pmsidents attending the annual resolution committee meeting at the Durham Hotal and Motel.

The farm Bureau presidents are recommending an extoision of the present farm prc^am.

Also attending from Pitt County is Mrs. Wilbur Worthington, a member of the N.C. Farm Bureau wiunens advis(n7

committee.

Resolutions from 90 counties are being studied and discussed for future adoption or rejection.

Hie convention opened with a Vesper Service Sunday night. Commissioner Jim Graham and Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz were the principal speakers.

The regular business ses^ of the convention will be ^d Tuesday and Wednesday.

East Carolina

NIVERSITY

OLLEGE

1972-1973

EARN COLLEGE CREDIT AT NIGHTI TAKE OCCASIONAL COURSES

Winter Term Be&fins

November 27

DhrisiM of CootiHHit Edicatioo

BOX 2727 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

AT ANNUAL MEETING. . .Ray Spencer, left, president of the Hyde County Farm Bureau, and David H. Smith, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, discuss resolutions at the annual meeting of Farm Bureau Resolutions Committee this week.

758-6321

East Carolina Univarsity is an tqual educational opportunity institution,

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets are steady to 50 cents higher today. Tojps of 28.25'28.75 Rocky Mount; 26.25-28.00 Tarboro; 26.50-27.50 Siler City, Densdn and Wilson; 26.25-27.25 Bethel; 26.00-27.00 Kinston, Bew Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 29.00 Clinton, Fayettevlle, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden and Lauringburg: 28.50 Mt. Olive; 28.25 High Falls; 27.75 Salisbury; ?7.00 Greensboro.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers are steady today. Supplies adequate with a seasonal demand. Weights irregular.

North Carolina hens; Prices slightly weak on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand good. Light type sates two few to release information. Heavies, at farm, 19 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue-chip stocks continued soft today but prices generally were in higher ground. Trading was moderately active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 1.51 at 1004.06. Advances, however, held a moderate lead over declines among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Eastman Kodak was trading down Pj at 136>4, while Polaroid was ahead 6>,^ to 1193/4.

Kodak announced Friday that it had abandoned plans to make an instant film for Polaroid cameras. Analysts appeared uncertain about whether the news was good for Kodak or for Polaroid.

Squibb Corp. was down 2 to 97'ii, after report of a negative brokerage-house assessm^it of the company.

At 11 a.m. the New York Stock Exchange index of more than 1,400 common stocks was down .06 at 63.19, but the price-change index on the American Stock Exchange was ahead .04 at 26.18.

Seabrook Foods, on a delayed

The

Meeting

Place

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 i^m.Woodmen of the World, khipson Lodge meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m AAUW meets at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic

8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

opening, was trading up 2^4 to 14 on the Amex. ^ning Mills agreed in princiide to acquire Seabrook Foods for some $34.5 million in cash.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day 26V4 27V4 - 12% 9% 9%

51% 51% 44% 44% 74% 75 28% 29 23% 23> 29% 29% 35 35

31% 3IV4 30% 30%

TUESDAY

3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. L.L. Rives

7:00 p.m.Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville meets at Parkers Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m . Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy

8:00 p.m.The Tea and Topic Book Club meets with Mrs. M.W. Crumpler

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

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coayt Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy

38% 38% 143% I43V4 11 11 105% 105% 23% 23% 179% 179 23% 24 138 137

23% 23% 77% 77% 67V4 67% 29% 29% 81% 81V4 46 46V4

29>/4 29% 30% 31 31 31

24% 24% 384 383

39% 39% 60% 61% 19% 37% 38%

Win Honors At Bonner

The Fall fellowship of the Order of-^ Arrow was held at Camp BcMner near Washington over the wedtend with chapters from all over Eastern North Carolina participating in the annual scouting event.

Pitt Districts Natsihi Chapter, with 20 scouts and six leaders in attmdance, won the team dance competition. Team members were Gary Butts, Billy Billica, Walter Gray, Richard Gray, Jdm Miller and Tommy Manning. The chapter also placed first in displa)^ competition.

Other activities included an Indian Lore seminar and open discussion on Indian crafts and costumes.

Frankford Johnson of Scout Troop 205 earned the Brotherhood honor, while Hugh Benson and Thomas Butts received the Viuil honor. Benson is the Pitt District Scout Executive and Butts serves as. Pitt District Commissioner.

Pratt Williamson is the Natsihi Chapter advisor.

ESAP Meeting Tuesday Night

A special call meeting of the ESAP Advisory Committee will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the administrative office of the Greenville City School.

Charles Dickens, ESAP director, is asking all members of the advisory committee to be present for the special call meeting.

Obifuaries

H<m^

Mrs. Harriett F. Horton, of 1207-A Davenport St., died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. She is the wife of Mr. Johnny Horton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

- a

Langley

PORTSMOUTH, VA. - Mr. David, Langley Jr. died here ly aftCT a brief illness.. m of Mr. and Mrs. David Sr. of 808 Fleming Greenville, he had made le in Portsmouth for the past 34 years. He was a World War II veteran.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Third Baptist Church here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle M. Langley of the home; a son David Langley III of the U. S. Air Force now serving in Vietnam; a foster daughter. Miss Katie Langley of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie L. Staton and Mrs. Doris L. White, both of Greenville; three brothers, Harvey Langley of Brooklyn, N. Y., William L. Langley of Hampton, Va., and Noah L. Langley of Washington, D. C.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Fisher Funeral Home, 403 Gust Lane, Portsmouth, Va.

the past 10 years.

Surviving her are her husband, Skinner Smith; two sons, ,Charlle Leo Smith of Bethel and Thelbert &nith of Ayden; a daughto*, Blrs. Asa Glenn Branch <rf near Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Howard Moore and Mrs. Charlie Moore, both of Washington, Mrs. Joseph OConnor of Holliday, Fla., and Mrs. Charlie Smith of New Bern; and five grandchildren.

46%

51% 51% 63% 64 16% 16% 69% 69% 89% 89V4 89% 89% 39% 39% 38% 38% 27V4 27% 48% 48%

117

116

47% 47%

Falling Short In Food Production

ROME (AP) The underdeveloped regions of the world have failed for the second successive year to meet their targets for increased food production, Dr. Addeke H. Boerma, director general of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, said today.

Sperry Corp

46%

45%

the Far East. Boerma told the

Std Oil Calif

77%

opening session of

the FAO

Exxon

87%

governing council meeting.

Stevens JP

30%

He said that after the failures

Texaco Inc

37%

of 1971-72 the whole food pro

Tex G S

17%

duction schedule of the decade

Textron Inc

34%

might be wrecked.

Un Carbide

IlnirnvAl

48%

48/4

wain

1074

L9 /p

us Ply Ch

Tri South

32%

US Stl

31%

Wickes

27%

Va El & Pwr

22%

Wachovia Realty

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Wachovia

Eckerds

37%

Westing El

42%

Central Soya

23%

Weyerhsr

56%

55%

Hardees

Winn Dixie

38%

OVER 'THE COUNTERS

Woolworth

35%

Ck)mbined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

19%-20%

33%-34%

35%-37

Following are selected 11 a.m.

Piedmont Air

11V4-11%

stock market quotations:

Integon

16%-17%

Burroughs

211%

Little Mint

4%-5%

United Utilities

22%

Conner Homes

3%-3%

Heublein

56V4

Guardian Care

7%-8%

Jeff-Pilot

First Provident

9%-%

Murray

FORT WAYNE, IND. - Steve Murray, 16, died as a result of an automobile accident Sunday.

He was the grandson of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Laughlin of Rt. 4, Greenville and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murray of Fort Wayne.

The funeral will be conducted Wednesday.

Smith

Mrs. Frances Brickhouse Smith, 68, wife of Lewis Skinner Smith, died at her home in Institute Sunday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Epraim Owens of Fountain. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Columbia, Mrs. Smith lived most of her life in the Winterville community, but had been a resident of Institute for

$127,062 Month For Pitt Tax

G. A. Jones Jr., Department of Revenue commissioner, reported that one per cent sales tax collections in Pitt County for October amounted to $127,062.34.

Neighboring county net totals, Jones announced, included Martin, $33,440.99; Greene, $9,995.21; Lenoir, $92,311.11; Beaufort, $54,317.09; and Craven, $87,872.42.

Jones said that the 79 var-ticipating counties reported total net collections in October of $6,635,498.80.

City Counts 2 Collisions

Two traffic accidents Friday afternoon caused an estimated $1,350 in damages, according to police. o injuries were reported.

No charges were made in an accident at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and E. Tenth Street at 1:30. Police reported that a car being driven by Dallas Avery Manning of Grimesland collided with a vehicle operated by Hilda Hamilton Bray of 113 W. 12th St.

Damage to the Manning auto totaled $250, while damage to the Bray car totaled $100.

The second accident occured at the intersection of Dickinsop and 14th Street at 5:45 p.m. Police charged Kenneth Leslie Haddock of 118 N. Eastern Street with failure to see safe movement when the vehicle he was driving collided with an auto being driven by Paul Lehman Sasser of 305 Lindell Rd.

Damage to the Haddock auto totaled $400, while damage to the Sasser car was $600.

Cigarettes And Candy Stolen

Police are continuing their investigation in a break-in reported at 2:10 a.m. today at B and B Food Lane at 1006 Bancroft Ave.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, robbers broke open a glass door to gain entrance to the store and took a small quantity of cigarettes and candy from the building.

Pedestrian Fatally Hit

A pedestrian was kUled last ni^t when strudc by a car rni N.C. 33 just inside the Pitt County-Beaufort County line, according to Highway Patrolman W- A. Basnight.

Troqper Basni^t said the pedestrian, whose identity had not been confirmed at midmorning today, was struck by a car driven by Moye Timothy Waters of Route 2, Washington.

The patrolman said Waters, headed East on N.C. 33, was in the process of passing another car when he struck the pedestrian who was walking in the west-bound lane of the highway.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, who ruled the death as accidental, said the victim, a Negro, was apparently from the Smithfeld area, but had been living in Beaufort County for a time. He said fforts were continuing this morning to positively identify the body.

The fatal mishap occurred about 8:30 p.m.

Charge Driver In Sunday Wreck

Evelyn Hadanick Krol, 22, of 1809 East Fifth St. was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 6:08 a.m. mishap here yesterday on Fifth Street, 20 feet West of the Cadillac Street intersection.

Police said the Krol auto collided with a car driven by Ester Moyes Sparkman, 27, of 603 Contentnea St., causing an estimated $300 damage to the Krol vehicle, $200 damage to the Sparkman car and $100 damage to a utility pole.

Mrs. Sparkman was reportea injured in the collission.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, AF and AM, will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Service awards will be presented.

All master masons are invited to attend.

Lloyd Nixon, master Edward Austin, secretary

Arrest Suspect In Fountain Hold-Up

The Federal Bureau of Investigation said today that Frank Gorham, 41, was arrested in Wahsington, D.C. yesterday on charges he robbed the Eklgecombe Bank and Trust Co. office at Fountain on November 10.

Spokesman for the FBI said Gorham was arrested by Washington DC. police yesterday on charges of robbing

Xoast Guard Is Hunting Two in Capsized Boat

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Coast Guard searched today for two Lynchburg, Va., men missing since their 19-foot outboard was found capsized Saturday at Or^on Inlet.

A dkiast Guard spokesman said the search for Julius Weaver and Kendall Miller was temporarily halted Sunday night after the Oregon Inlet area of North Carolinas Outer Banks was raked by heavy rains.

Searchers were looking both in the Atlantic Ocean and in Pamlico Sound, since it was uncertain where the outboard had capsized. The boat was found in the surf on the ocean side of the inlet.

Life jackets believed to have come from the boat were found Saturday, the Coast Guard said.

Involved in the search today were an 82-foot cutter, two helicopters and several smaller craft.

a rootd cleik of $84 at gun point. He was then arrested by federal agents on a warrant issued November 16, on cwmection with the November 10 bank robbery.

A former Washington resident, Gorham reportedly escaped from St. Elizabeths Mental Hospital there in October.

Two men held up the Fountain bank aout 10:50 a.m., taking cash from the tellers booths and taking the bank manager, Douglas Moore, with them as a hostage.

Moore was released at the edge of town, unharmed. The getaway car was found just outside Fountain on U.S. 258 North. It had been stolen from a Snow Hill residence earlier in the day.

MASONIC NOTICE Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498 will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7 p.m.

F. Leroy Merritt, master Bi(}l P. McLawhorn, secretary

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By WOODY PEELi

(lds. Note: Announcement was made at 11:15 a.m. today, the Univ. of Tampa was chosen to meet Kent State in the Tangerine Bowl.)

By the time you read this it may be all over. Either East Carolina University or the University of Tampa will have been offered a bid into the Tangerine Bowl to meet Kent State University on December 29.

Saturday night, United Press International and the American Broadcasting Company both said that East Carolina would be the team to be in the game, but sources in Orlando, site of the game, denied that it was settled, and apparently that was the case.

The Pirates have much in their favor. They have one of the top defenses in the country, despite what happened Saturday. Every team should be entitled to a bad week. As Coach Sonny Randle said, Its the mark of a good team when you can play badly and still win.

The Bucs have been to the Tangerine Bowl before and have always drawn well. Both years the Bucs went they carried a trainload of students along with other supporters who went with them in other ways. At nearly every game this year the Pirates have played, they have attracted a large following. At William & Mary, nearly a third of those there were Pirate fans. At N.C. State, the Bucs helped to draw the third-biggest crowd in history.

East Carolinas only loss so far came at the hands of Peach Bowl bound N.C. State, probably one of the most underrated teams in the nation. Why they havent broken into the Top Twenty is a mystery. They certainly deserve it. They have a f-3-1 record, but those losses came at the hands of top ranked teams.

Th^ Pirates are also an exciting team to watch. With the running and passing of Carl Summerell, a definite candidate for Southern Conference Player of the Year, and the running of Carlester Crumpler, the Bucs have a good offense. Although it doesnt show, they are among the top 25 in the country in offense.

Their defense has drawn applause all year ranking among the nations top teams.

Tampa, too, has much to offer. They finished the year 8-2 with a 29-22 win over Bowling Green, the runner-up in the Mid-American Conference to Kent State. But perhaps the biggest thing they have in their favor is that they are in Orlandos back yard, and backers of the game are after attendance. They may feel that Tampa, instead of the Bucs would bring the larger crowd.

Last year, when Tampa played East Carolina for the Spartans Homecoming, they attracted 17,000, not bad, but then not good either.

Perhaps though the milage situation, some 600 miles for the Pirate fans to travel as opposed to a tenth of that for Tampa will be the guiding light for the Tangerine officials.

I hope this is not the case.

Besf Game Of Season For SC

COLUMBIA (AP)-The South Carolina Gamecocks played their best game of the season Saturday night and whipped Florida State, 24-21. It brought uses record for the year to 4- and knocked the Seminles out of a bid to the Peach Bowl.

The entire contest, in which South Carolina battled back from a 14-0 first quarter deficit, boiled down to the final 1:28 in the game. With the score tied, 21-21, freshman kicking specialist Bobby Marino, in his first varsity appearance, kicked a 38-yard field goal to clinch the victory.

It was bad enough for Bobby to have to go in there with all that pressure on him, said use Coach Paul Dietzel, but Florida State called timeout and he had to stand there for another minute and look at those goal posts and think about it.

He was so emotionally upset after the field goal, that he couldnt go in and kick off for

us, Dietzel said. He said he was so excited he couldnt see the ball.

The coach said of his teams effort, We did what I said we could do all year long. Ive maintained all along that we had a good football team. Very few other people believe it, but I never gave up on this team.

We started six soidiomores on offense and four juniors. For them to fall behind, 14-0, and come back and win it makes this undoubtedly one of the greatest wins in Carolina football history.

Larry Jones, FSUs Coach and former Dietzel assistant at use, said, We just ran out of people. (Howard) Jacobi apparently broke his leg and we just didnt have any tackles left.

We ran into a hot ball club, said Jones. You sure have to give them credit. They took advantage of our mistakes and they won. Our secondary is not back together again.

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'Super Bowl Or Bust' For Don Shula

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

After intercepting a swarm of Jets, the Miami Dolphins are taking off into the National Football Leagues wild, blue yonder.

Its Super Bowl or bust, says (3oach Don Shula.

We've got to get this football team ready to start the playoffs, said Shula after his tough guys won the American Football Conferences Eastern Division title with a 28-24 decision over the New York Jets Sunday.

Shula made it plain that he wouldnt take anything less than a return-trip ticket to the NFLs'championship game. The Dolphins were humiliated in the Big One last year by the Dallas Ck)wboys.

Sure, winning a division championship is important, said Shula, But now weve got

the second season to think about.

In winning the division title over their closest pursuers, the Dolphins grabbed their 10th straight decision this year.With four more games to go, they threaten to become only t|e third team in NFL history to finish a regular season undefeated.

While Miami ran away and hid from its opponents in the AFC East, the NFLs remaining division titles were still up for grabs after Sundays action.

The Cleveland Browns bounced the Pittsburgh Steelers

26-24 and threw their AFC Central race into a tie; Oakland crushed Denver 37-20 and moved 1*^ games up on the Kansas City (Jhiefs in the AFC West. The CTiiefs were beaten

27-17 by the San Diego Chargers.

In the National Football Con-

Rigsby Chosen All-Conference

ECU's Ed Rigsby

Ed Rigsby, a sophomore on East Carolinas cross country team, has been named All-Conference and All-State.

Rigsby, who was named honorable mention All-Conference a year ago, finished eighth individually and led East Carolina to fourth place team finish in the Southern Conference

Meet at Davidson.

Prior to that meet, the Weldon, N. C. native had finished seventh in the State Meet held in Raleigh.

Rigsby has shown steady improvement and should be one of the top cross country runners in the Southern Conference his junior and senior years, said his coach Bill Carson.

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ference, the Dallas Cowboys smashed the Philadelphia Eagles 28-7 and moved within a half-game of front-running Washington in the East. The Redskins play a game tonight against the Atlanta Falcons, who are tied for first in the West.

Los Angeles fell into a tie with Atlanta after dropping a 45-41 decision to the Minnesota Vikings. Green Bay held onto first in the Central by one

game after beating the Houston Oilers 23-10.

In the other games Sunday, if was; Baltimore 20. Cincinnati 19; Buffalo 27, New England 24; Detroit 27, New Orleans 14; New York 13, St Louis 7 and San Francisco 34. Chicago 21.

Safety Dick Anderson set up two Miami touchdowns with a pass interception and fumble recovery as the Dolphins beat the Jets in a heart-stopping game decided in the closing

Bowl Picture

By The Associated Press Dec. 18 Liberty Bowl at Memphis Iowa State vs. Georgia Tech Dec. 23 Fiesta Bowl at Tempe Missouri vs. Arizona or Arizona State

Dec. 2

Peach Bowl at Atlanta North Carolina State vs. West Virginia, night Tangerine Bowl at Orlando Kent State vs. opponent to be named, nighi

Dec. 30 Sun Bowl at El Paso North Carolina vs. Texas Tech

Gator Bowl at Jacksonville

Colorado vs. Auburn Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston

Tennessee vs. Louisiana State, night

Dec 31

Sugar Bowl at New Orleans

Oklahoma vs. Penn State, night

Jan. I Cotton Bowl at Dallas Alabama vs. Texas Rose Bowl at Pasadena Southern California vs. Big Ten representative

Orange Rowl at Miami Nebraska vs. Notre Dame, night

Defeat Touring Chilean Cagers

quarter.

With the Jets leading 24-21 in the last period. Anderson fell on 'k fumble by the Jets Qiff McLain at the New York 27.

Four plays later, Mercury Morris ran 14 yards around the left side for the winning touchdown.

Don Cockroft kicked a 26-yard field goal with eight seconds left in the game to lift Cleveland over Pittsburgh. The Steelers rallied to win it after blowing a 17-point lead.

They refused to settle for anything but a victory, said Cleveland Coach Nick Skorich.

Oaklands (Charlie Smith and Marv Hubbard combined for 185 yards rushing and scored a touchdown apiece to lead Oakland over^ Denver George Blanda kicked three field goals ahd' also kicked four extra points for Oakland to become the NFLs all-time leader in career conversions with 812.

Quarterback John Hadl and running star Cid Edwards clicked on several key pass plays that gave San Diego a comfortable 24-7 advantage after two quarters and Kansas City never could recover.

Dallas famed DoomsdayDefense frustrated Philadelphias

ground and air attack . in soundly beating the Eagles Sunday. The rugged Cowboys held the Eagles to 120 yards rushing and 85 passing.

Minnesotas Fran Tarkenton threw TD bombs of 76. 70 and 66 yards to spark the Vikings over Los Angeles.

Green Bay punter Ron Widby completed a 68-yard touchdown pass play to Dave Davis on a fake punt and John Staggers returned a punt 85 yards for another score as Green Bay whipped Houston.

Jim OBrien kicked the second of his two field goals as the final gun sounded to lead Baltimore over Cincinnati. Buffalo scored 10 points in the final minute of play on a Dennis Shaw TD pass and a 45-yard field goal by John Leypoldt.

Greg Landry fired two TD passes in the first half and rolled up 207 aerial yards overall as Detroit beat New Orleans; Ron Johnson scored the winning touchdown in the New York Giants triumph over St. Louis and San Francisco clubbed Chicago behind Steve Spurrier's five TD passes.

Cowar-Dex

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) Central Michigan University led al the way Sunday fo defeat the touring Chilean National Team, 77-50, in an exhibition basketball game.

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12Hm! Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, November M. It72Another Rebuilding Year For The Citadels Coach

By WOODY PEELE (One of aseries)

For Coach George Hill of The Citadel, starting his second year, 1972-73 will be a rebuilding year.

We have only two of our first six players returning, he said.

And were going to have to fill in somewhat with freshmi. New rules, in effect for the first time this year, permit the play of freshmen on varsity teams, and Hill intends to take advantage of it.

We have two good players

back to build around, Hill added. Steve Fischel and Oscar Scott.

Fischel, a 6-1, 187-pound seniOT, was the teams leading sc^r last year with a 14.9 average. Scott, a 6-3, 179-pound soiior, average 12.4 points.

Fischel is a fine all around player, Hill said. Hell help a lot with our floor leadership, an area we fell down in last year. Scott is a jumping jack type. He had a prc^lein adjusting last year, but we fed hes ready now.

The biggest loss The Gtadel

had was John Suh*, the teams center. We must re|dace him from the bench or from the freshmen. We cant bring in a junior college kid unless hes a veteran, so we do vy little recruiting in this rea. The center position will probaUy go, at least in the early season to^7, \

225-pound siior Mike Morris. Hes been our back up m^ for two years, and has some experience in relief. But he didnt get a whole lot of it.

. A good-looking freshman, Hill feels will challenge for the position is 6-7, 205i)ound fresh-

Terps Favored Over Pack In ACC Race

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Coaches of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams and sportswriters and sportscasters who cover league teams regu

larly agree that Maryland will probably win the ACC championship this year.

Polls of the seven coaches and 63 sportswriters at G^ns-

boro Sunday gave the Terps of Coach Lefty Driesell a narrow edge over N.C. State for the crown. All thought North Carolina would finish third.

FaJcon-Redskin Match Can Be Decisive Game

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons and Washington Redskins clash tonight in a Natimial Football League game that may go a long way in deciding two conference races.

The game will be seen nationally ^ ABC-TV, starting at 9 p.m. (EST).

Atlanta can take over the National Conferoices Western Division with a victory. The Los Ai^^eles Rams and San Francisco 49ers are tied with 5-4-1 records while the Falcons are 5-4.

In the National Conference East, Wa^ington is one-half game ahead the Dallas Cowboys, who rolled easily over the Philadeli^ia Elagles Sunday. Dallas is 8-2 and the Redskins are 8-1.

We better be ready, said Redons quarterback Billy Kilmer of the Atlanta contest. That's the most irfiysical team weve played all year long. They come out and hit.

Besides, the Falcons are in a title fight, just like we are, and theyre playing as good

football now as Ive ever seen them play.

The Falcon offense centers around two of the best running backs in the NFLDave Hampton. a touchdown threat any time he touches the ball, and Art Malone. Washington will counter with the NFLs best running back. Larry Brown, who needs only five more yards to gain 1,000 yards rushing this season.

Kilmer said he is amazed by the Falcons pass-defense statistics. The Atlanta secondary has allowed only 39.3 per cent completions of the passes thrown against it, the best record in pro football.

"They read their keys real well, Kilmer said. And they get the benefit of a strong pass rush. Their pass rush intimidates a lot of teams into running and throwing short passes because you know youre not going to have any longer than three seconds to throw the ball.

Atlanta is as quick to compliment Washington.

When people talk about the Redskins, all you hear is about

is their experience and talent, said Falcon linebacker Don Hansen. They leave out aggressiveness. The Redskins are very aggressive.

The balloting took place at the 11th annual Operation Basketball meeting, during which the coaches are interviewed on their outlooks for the season. Most b^in play next week, although North Carolina opens at home Saturday against Bis-cayne, Fla.

In the coaches pollin which no one could vote for his teamMaryland received three first-place ballots and three for second. N.C. State had two firsts, three seconds and a third. North Carolina got the only other first place votes.

Sportswriters gave Maryland

Pro Football

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFL

American Conference East

WLTPct.Pts OP

Miami 10 0 0 1.000 278 127

NY Jets6 4 0 .600 303 220

Balt 3 7 0 .300 159 205

Buffalo 3 7 0 .300 195 277 N Eng 2 8 0 .200 133 323

Central 3 0 .700

Pitts

Cleve

Cinci

Houstn

257

188

114

160

175

172

256

7 3 0 .700

5 5 0 .500

1 9 0 .100

West

Oklnd 6 3 1 .650 266 189

Kn ay 5 5 0 .500 219 183

Sn Dgo 3 6 1 .350 196 241

Denver 3 7 0 .300 201 269 National Conference East

WLTPct.Pts OP

Thursdays Games N.Y. Jets at Detroit San Francisco at Dallas . Sundays Games Buffalo at Geveland Cincinnati at Chicago Denver at Atlanta Green Bay at Washington Houston at San Diego Kansas City at Oakland Los Angeles at New Orleans Minnesota at Pittsburgh New England at Baltimore Philadeli^ia at N.Y. Giants

Mondays Game St. Louis at Miami, night.

44 first place votes, N.C. State 16 and North Carolina three.

Thats the order the teams are ranked in The Associated Press national (Ueseason poll. Maryland is third, N.C. State eighth and North Carolina listed as receiving some votes.

The second division in both polls was held up by Wake Forest. The coaches selected Duke fourth, followed by Virginia and Qemson; the sportswriters picked Virginia,fthen Duke and Qemson.

Marylands strong team features U.S. Olympic player Tom McMillen and most of the other players back who won the National Invitational Tournament last year.

N.C. State, ineligible for postseason play because of a penalty for an irregularity in recruiting handed down by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, also has an Olympic player: 7-foot-2 Tom Burleson. In addition. Coach Norman Sloan has a quicksilver sophomore guard, David Thompson, who averaged 35 points for the freshmen.

North Carolinas Dean Smith is counting on still another Olympic player, Bobby Jones, to lead the Tar Heels to the league crown again.

Whether the restrictions placed on Sloans team and the Duke squad of Bucky Waters

Pro Basketball

Contest Scores

Wash 8 Dallas 8 NY Gnts6 Phil 2

St. L 2

.889

.800

.600

.250

227

245

223

129

124

156

198

222

208

By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 14 2 .875 V2

Tuesdays Games Baltimore at Buffalo Portland at New York Phoenix vs. Kansas Omaha at Kansas City Seattle at Cleveland

City-

Alabama 52, Virginia Tech 13 Auburn 27, Georgia 10 The Citadel 24, Davidson 16 N.C. State 42, Qemson 17 North Carolina 14, Duke 0 East Carolina 24, Dayton 22 Florida 40, Kentucky 0 Carson-Newman 59, Furman 7 Louisiana State 28, Mississippi

State 14 Indiana 16, Iowa 8 Missouri 6, Iowa State 5 Nebraska 59, Kansas State 7 Marshall 31, Ohio 14 Miami, Ohio, 23, Cincinnati 0 Minnesota 14, Michigan State

Chris Evert Too Young

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) Ill still be only 18 this summer and that is too young to be playing entirely for money. tennis star Chris Evert said in announcing her decision this weekend to remain with the United States Lawn Tennis Association (USLTA).

The decision of the high school senior from Fort Lauderdale not to join the Womens International Tennis Federation (WITF) may mean even more , money than the rich Virginia Slims tour of the WITF could offer her.

Walter Elcock, president of the USLTA. said he will offer a summer and winter tour for women netters with minimum prize money of $25,000 an event.

Miss Evert, who will turn 18 and professional on Dec. 21, faces little name competition outside of Evonne Geolagong of Australia in the USLTA tour, but would be faced with weekly confrontation with the likes of Billie Jean King and Margaret Court in the WITF.

Ohio State 27, Northwestern 14 Oklahoma 31, Kansas 7 Pennsylvania 20, Columbia 17 Darmouth 31, Cornell 22

Army 15, Holy Cross 13 Georgia Tech 30, Navy 7 Penn State 45, Boston Collie

Yale 31, Princeton 7 West Virginia 43, Syracuse 12 Tampa 29, Bowling Green 22 Tennessee 17, Mississippi 0 Richard 20, William & Mary 3

Tulane 21, Vanderbilt 7 Virginia 15, Wake Forest 12 VMI 17, Chattanooga 0 Washington State 27, Washington 10 Harvard 21, Brown 7

Central

New York

16 3 .842

Houston at Qiicago

Gm By 7 3 0 .700 202 171

Buffalo

3 15 .167 12>2

Atlanta at Detroit

Minn 6 4 0 .600 244 176

Philadelphia

1 19 .505

15'2

Boston at Milwaukee

Detr 6 4 0 .600 240 199

Central Division

Chic 3 6 1 .350 170 199

Atlanta

9 9 .500

ABA

West

Baltimore

8 10 .444

East

Atl 5 4 0 .556 199 183

Houston

7 10 .412

1*2

W.L.

Pet. GB

LA 5 4 1 .550 218 193

Cleveland

6 14 .300

Carolina

137

.650

Sn Frn 5 4 1 .550 266 196

Western Conference

Virginia

11 11

.500

N Orl 1 8 1 .150 149 280

Midwest Division

New York

9 10

.474

3*2

Sundays Results

Milwaukee

12 5 .706

Memphis

7 11

.389

Baltimore 20, Cincinnati 19

Chicago

11 5 .688

*'2

Kentucky

7 12

.368

5*2

San Francisco 34, Chicago 21

K.C.Omaha

11 8 .579

West

Buffalo 27, New England 24

Detroit

6 10 .375

5Vz

Indiana

11 7

.611

Dallas 2R, Philadelphia 7

Pacific Division

Denver

108

.556

Green Bay 23, Houston 10

Los Angeles

16 3 .842

San Diego

12 10

.545

Detroit 27, New Orleans 14

Golden State

13 5 .722

2*2

Utah

11 10

.524

N.Y. Giants 13, St. Louis 7

Phoenix

8 9 .471

Dallas

5 10

.333

4*2

Wolfpack Home Games Sold Out

RALEIGH (AP) - Athletic Director Willis Casey of North Carolina State University announced Saturday that the 12,-400 seats in Reynolds Coliseum has been sold out for all 12 Wolfpack home basketball games this season.

It was the first season sellout in history for the Wolfpack. Casey said a large number of ticket orders were being returned.

State opens its home season Nov. 27 against Appalachian State.

Miami 28,^N.Y. Jets 24 Cleveland 26, Pittsburgh 24 Oakland 37. Denver 20 San Diego 27, Kansas City 17 Minnesota 45, Los Angeles 41 Mondays Game Atlanta at Washington, night, national TV

HISTORICAL EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPI) Michigan States athletic teams have been called the Spartans since 1925. Responsible for use of the name was George Alderton. now retired sports editor of the Lansing State Journal.

Seattle 7 13 .350 9>2

Portland 4 12 . 250 10>^

Saturdays Games New York 87, Milwaukee 86 Atlanta 126, Phoenix 122 Kansas City-Omaha 127, Houston 117 Chicago 95, Baltimore 76 Seattle 102, Portland 100 Golden State 120, Buffalo 92 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Cleveland 109, Atlanta 98 Los Angeles 135, Philadelphia

Seattle 107, Buffalo 84 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled

Saturdays Games San Diego 112, Kentucky 04 Denver 111, Dallas 103 Only games scheduled

Sundays Games New York 118, Kentucky 115 Memphis 130, Virginia 118 San Diego 122, Denver 116, OT

Only games scheduled

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Utah at Denver Indiana at Memphis Dallas at San Diego Only games scheduled

LEADER

EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPI) Michigan State senior basketball center Bill Kilgore is the all-time Spartan career leader in field goal percentage. Hes hit from the floor at a .552 clip in his first two varsity seasons.

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will affect the conference race was debated by the coaches. The ACC selects its champion on the basis of a postseason tournament, and the schools are allowed to compete in it.

Smith observed, It will be interesting to see what psychological effect it has on the teams involved. Duke and State could go all out to finish their seasons in a blaze of glory or they could play poorly without the incentive of an NCAA berth to spur them.

By the same token, the rest of us might be so worried about losing to one of them that it could be a real psychological stumbling block, he said.

Sloan said the suspension was an embarrasing thing to happen, but I feel certain it wont effect our teams morale or its record.

Driesell, in a lighthearted mood, said, I wish theyd kick Duke and N.C. State out of the tournament. And while theyre at it, I wish theyd kick North Carolina out, too.

I need all the help I can get.

man Richard Johnson. Were going to play him more and more as the season goes along.

Hill feels that filling the other two spots will be more difficult. Sam Adams, a 6-1, 170-pound freshman and Scott Odom, a 5-10, 150-po(md fi*eshman, are battling for the point guard position. Were going to try and fill this spot with them, sharing duties. The man we thcMight would take over, Calvin Haislip, didnt come back this year. It was a grade situation in reverse for him, HilLsaid. He was accepted into med school a year early. Robin Sera, another candidate for the job, failed in his battle with the books, however.

Its tough to have to play a freshman at this position because of the lack of poise and experience, Hill added.

The other wing position will probably go to Greg Weber, a 6-4,199-pound junior. He could be a bright spot for us. Hes improved every year, and we hope hell give us a real good season.

Hill looks for his top reserves to come off the bench of last year. These include Chuck Cordell, a 6-0, 199-pounder, who probably will be the top reserve. He got out of shape last year, but hes come back well. Hes an outstanding shooter, and can play either the wing or the point, and may start a lot.

After that, Hill finds that the players are relatively inexperienced. A1 Edgington, 6-5. 207, will be the backup man up front, and is rated as a strong rebounder.

Im a strong believer in defense first, Hill said. I like to play man-to-man, but last

year we were forced to play the zmie. I feel we can play more man this year, but well still do some zone and trap ivessing. The Qtadel opens the year on December 1 against Ri^ns College,

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CHICAGO (UPI) -The nations of the world have spread a welcome mat for immigrants, but sometimes its difficult to find.

Many countries, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, do not follow the pledge of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights to treat individuals without discrimination.

The UN declaration, at least in theory, bans restrictions concerning race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status.

This apparently conflicts, however, with a nations sovereign right to select those aliens whom it desires to admit. Thus, consideration still is given to such factors as race, literacy and political views.

For example, some nations discriminate in varying degrees against the immigration of persons of Asian or Negro

Absorbing Moro Lead In Bodies

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Americans may be absorbing 100 times more lead than the ancient Egyptians.

Tests conducted on a 2,800-year-old Egyptian mummy at the University of Pennsylvania Museum reveal Americans also may be absorbing 25 times more cadmium, a heavy metal used in industry.

Carbon tests indicate the mummy is the remains of a male in his mid-40s who lived around the time King Solomon reigned in Israel.

Farm Ups

By Dr. J. W. Pou AgrlcuHural SpectaUst Wachovia Bank A Truat Co NA.

Throughout North Carolinas flue-cured tobacco-growing pountry, the word is spreading that mechanization has finally arrived and is here to stay states Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at North Carolina State University. ^

Although some will claim that mechanical harvesting arrived last year, it has taken full-season operation of the harvesters by more than a token number of growers to establish the fact that the harvesters do, indeed, work.

Farms where the harvesters Were used during the past season have been focal points of interest. Literally hundreds of farmers visited some sites to see the machines at work.

Six Pedestrians In Traffic Toll

TWO IN ONE Hudson River trapper Ray Brash has seen many unusual events on the rivers shore but his most unusual catch came when he snared two muskrats in one trap. Brash, of Hudson, N.Y. and other river experte claim that it is a one in a million chance that two animals would trigger the same trap at the same time. (AP Wirephoto)

Welcome Is There, Not Always Visible

ancestry. Among these are Australia, Canada, Argentina, the United States and the Philippine Republic.

A numbra- of countries have established educational qualifications for entry. Also financial qualifications are set forth in many immigration laws. The Republic of South Africa excludes those whose occupations are not needed.

Physical and mental conditions are grounds of inadmissibility under the laws of many nations. This includes persons with physical or mental defects.

Persons with criminal records may be denied permission to cross borders and anyone determined to be immoral is banned from the United States, the Philippine Republic and Canada.

An alien still may have problems once admitted, for nations still maintain deporta-tiwi laws. These vary widely but it has been estimated there are 700 different grounds for deporting or expelling aliens from the United States.

Miners Blocked By Tons Of Rock

FARMINGTON," W. Va. (AP)A massive roof fall inside Consolidation Coal Co.s No. 9 mine here has delayed recovery of 47 bodies still trapped in the shaft from explosions four years ago.

Crews have been blocked by tons of fallen rock from entering the South area of the mine, one of three major areas left to be inspected.

Bodies of only 31 of the 78 victims have been recovered to date.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Six of nine persons killed in North Carolina Highway traffic accidents over the weekend were pedestrians. The nine deaths bring the toll for the year to 1,718, compared with 1,-590 for this time last year.

Harold Smith, 22 of Hampstead was killed when he Was hit by a car near his home.

Willie Lee West, 58, of Rt. 1, of Rose Hill, w'as killed when he was struck by a vehicle on U.S. 421 near Harrells.

Jeffery Donovan Hefner, 17, of Hendersonville, was killed when he was struck by a hit-and-run vehicle on U.S. 176 less than a mile from Hendersonville.

Charles Henry Pysock, 69, of Rt. 1, of Connelly Springs, was killed when he was h|t by a car in Burke County.

Shirley White, 35, of Midway Park, was killed when she walked into the path of a vehicle in Onslow (hunty.

Lenna Morine Thomas, 58, died when she was hit by a ve-

Will Expand Fraud Probe

RALEIGH (AP) - State Social Services Commissioner Clifton Craig says his office has expanded a probe of welfare fraud into Durham, Forsyth, Guilford and Cumberland counties.

And very soon we will expand our efforts to include all 100 counties in the state, Craig said in an interview during the weekend.

Craigs office already has checked for fraud in Wajie and Mecklenburg counties. In Charlotte eight women have pleaded guilty to misrepresenting their income in order to receive higher welfare payments, and the Wake County solicitors office announced last 'Thursday that it will file warrants this week for the arrest of seven persons in Wake County as a result of the investigation.

The failure of a welfare recipient to report a job is a misdemeanor under state law.

We began with a random sample of names in the Charlotte and Raleigh area, Craig said of the investigation. Now we are checking all recipients in Durham, Forsyth, Guilford and Cumberland counties.

Organist Hires An Orchestra

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Organist Carlo Annibale says hes always wanted to play with a symphony orchestra and he will at a cost of $4,000.

Annibale, 41, and blind since early childhood, has hired the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra for a concert with himself and a fellow artist on Nov. 27 in Kleinhans Music Hall.

I know its the biggest gamble of my life, said Annibale, an organ teacher and club performCT. But if I go in hock,

I go into hock.

Ive had a lifelong desire to appear with a symphony orchestra, in my own arrangements of pop and popular classics. And I figure, if not now, when?

Well, what can happen? The w(Mt is that Ill have to work a few years to pay for a dead horse.

HEIL

OUTDOOR EXERCISE Alabama Gw. George Wallace, recuperating from an assassination attempt, whacks tennis boils from a motorized cart behind the Governors Mansion in Mon^omery. Ala. In other exercise he pitches a basketball and around and lifts weights up to 85 pounds, tpboto from Life magazineAP'Wirephoto)

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William Joseph Guyette, 45. of Rt. 3 Arden, was killed when his car skidded on wet pavement on Interstate 40, about four miles east of Old Fort and overturned.

Larry Moody, 20, of Mount Olive, died when his car overturned after running off U.S. 117 five miles south of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Essie Miller, 40, of Rie-gelwoi^, was killed in a wreck at the intersection of U.S. 421 and N.C. 210 about 10 miles west of Burgaw.

The Associated Press count for weekend fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.

Some of the demonstrations exceeded the expectations of even the most optimistic. For example, a Sampson County farmer harvested 60 acres mechanically with a crew of nine. ^

This farmer not only demonstrated that the harvester is practical, but he has been able to harvest more acreage with it than even the manufacturer predicted.

Another grower, demonstrating a high degree of labor efficiency, harvested 32 acres with a crew of six. Only five workers were used early in the season.

-In addition to its succe^/ul field operation, the harvester apparently is acceptable to the guying trade. During the recent marketing season, mechanically harvested tobacco which means tangled leaves - brought approximately the same prices as hand-harvested tobacco.

If this show of acceptance continues, the experts predict there will be a fairly rapid increase in numbers of machines in use during the next few years.

The success of mechanization may seem suddeh, but it has been coming for a long time. North Carolina State University engineers began work on the fundamentals in the 1950s. At that time, hardly anyone could conceive of a system of mechanically breaking leaves from the tobacco stalk. '

Dr. Charles Suggs and his fellow NCSU engineers worked out the leaf removal mechanism years ago, and commercial firms such as Harrington Manufacturing Co., Po.well Manufacturing Co. and Reynolds Tobacco Co., more recently have made refinements and come up with a complete system.

Dr. F.J. Hassler, head of NCSUs Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, demonstrated the workability of bulk curing - a new concept in curing and prerequisite to mechanical harvesting - on a farm in 1960.

"We felt at the time and we have felt all along that bulk curing and mechanical harvesting would not be adopted on a large scale until the time was right. Dr. Hassler said. Apparently, the time is now.

The demand for bulk barns grew slowly in the late 1960s and didnt take off until last year. Mechanical harvesters were accepted on a token basis in 1971, picked up slightly this year and should rise sharply next yer, Dr. Hassler believes.

A successful program of mechanically harvesting and bulk curing tobacco means many things to the grower. He doesnt have to get up at 4 AM to help empty a barn and refill it the same day. The work day can start at a more reasonable time. He also doesnt have to worry about locating and keeping seasonal labor to get the crop harvested. And it provides the opportunity for him to double or triple the acreage he was able to grow a few years ago.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 20, IfTZ13

Foirm Scene

By Edwin L. Yancey

A dozen eggs.. a loaf of bread.

. a tender pork chop. . .a chilled fresh fryer. . a carton of milk. We can buy them and hundreds of other items at almost any food* store. . .at almost any time, and at comparative reasonable cost.

What makes this so? Abundance, efficient production and modem know-how in production, processing and marketing From field to factory to family use. . food and fiber are the basis of a part of our economy that furnished jobs and income for a third or more of Americas working force.

Together*, food and fiber production, transportation, processing, packaging, storing, advertising, distribution and other activities associated with feeding, clothing and, to somo extent, housing Americas 2(X) million people constitute Agribusiness.

And because. .round the clock, day in and day out, year in and year out, no matter where you live, who you are, or what you do. you are first and foremost a consumer AGRIBUSINESS IS YOUR BUSINESS Farm-City Week (November 17-23) is a nationwide effort to help you as a consumer and city dweller, or you as a farmer, to gain a clearer image of each other. As population grows larger and more urban, the need for a strong and healthy

agricultural industry becomes critical. As farms and farmers become a smaller segment of this population (presently 4' percent of the total; the net increases for understanding and support of programs and policies that encourage strength and vitality in Agriculture.

Pitt Countys more than 18(K) farm families provide the basis for an agricultural industry that will gross around $60 million in 1972. Through their purchase of supplies, services and capital inputs, they contribute t> the communitys economic vitality. In Pitt County. Farm and City are truly interdependent.

MANY-COLORED SYMBOL JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) 'Die symbol of Missouri, the Black Bear, is a black bear even when its color is brown or even tan.

The Missouri Conservation Commission said the so-called Cinnamon bear is only a color variety of the black bear.

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1411c Dally Reflector, GreenviUc. N.C.^Mooday, November *, It72Weekend 'Cram Course' Brings Pilots Up To Date

By LES SEAGO AMociated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The promotional brochures spoke of Nashvilles tourist attractions but there was no time for some 150 pilots signed up for a weekend training course

nkc

to act nke tourists.

If youve got anything you think is more important to do this weekend, then youre in the wrong place, was the warning issued as the weekend students filed into the airport-side motel where the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association was conducting another of its weekend flight training clinics.

From Friday to Sunday, pilotsmost of them non-professional aviators with licenses ranging from student through flight instructorspent almost ;tO hours in the classrooms. Mealtimes and evenings were spent in study and a tough-four-to-six hour examination await

ed most (rf the pilots on Monday.

The AOPA, a 166,000-membeF Washington-based general aviation organization, has been running the clinics through its Air Safety Foundation since 1960.

Bob Sweazey. AOPAs assistant director of flight training operations, recalled that the courses began as the result of a rash of weather-related aircraft accidents:

Pilots, with little or no instrument flying experience, would run into steadily lowering clouds, become disoriented 'and lose control of (heir planes.

At that time, the Federal Aviation Administration required no instrument training for its private pilots certificate.

The AOPA, which is comprised of pilots of aU experience levels, came up with what was dubbed the 180-de

gree course.

The short course was designed to teach the pilot without instrument training how to fly solely by reference to his instruments long enough to pef;-form what most pilots consider the smartest maneuver when encountering troublethe 180-degree turn.

Sweazey, a one-time newspaper photograi^er with an airline transport pilots rating (ATR) and a wallet^ull of instructors certificates, recalled that the 180-degree course was so successful that it shortly became outdated.

The Federal Aviation Administration, seeing the success of the AOPAs training, picked up the curriculum and inserted it in the required training for embryo private pilots. Now. all newly licensed pilots have at least a few hours of instrument training, and the number of weather-related accidents have

decreased, the FAA says.

The weekend training was so popular, Sweazey said, that the AOPA added new courses. The offerings now include five ground school and six flight courses.

The ground school training is frankly aimed at cramming enough knowledge into the pilots brains to enable them to pass the FAAs tough written tests required for most grades of licenses.

This is no hit-or-miss program, Sweazey said, were pretty picky about our staff. At least half of them have an ATR and some are either ex-military or active or retired airline pilots.

On 20 or 30 weekends a year, the instructors come from the all points on the compass to the site chosen for the latest flight training clinic.

A typical clinic might bring a retired TWA 747 captain, a pair

of Ohio Force colonel together among some 20 or 25 other weekend faculty members.

The ground school classes begin at 8 a. m. on Friday.

If youre not here, until 8:03 or 8:05, youre going to miss a lot, warned Dick Taylor, an Ohio State University faculty member who is the author of a book on instrument flying.

It may be the very thing you need to pass the examination, he added.

Once the initial warnings are delivered, the instruction comes with almost blinding speed. The students, who pay from $110 to $150 for the privilege, spend 12 hours a day in the classroom while the instructors work in relays.

A mornings session may begin with radio navigation, work through aircraft instruments and begin an attack on meteorology before the instructors order a break for lunch. The

same material might be covered in two weeks at more conventional ground schools.

Little time is wasted and the staff brooks no interuptions forAerial Eye On Tree Poachers

SALT LAKE CTTY (AP) -Utah forest officials say they will use airplanes to watch for (Christmas tree poachers in Utah and Nevada this year.

Clyn Bishop, assistant Utah forester, said the aircraft will continue checks through Christmas Eve.

He said up to 10,000 Christmas trees, meetly pinitn pines and three varieties of fir, were harvested illegally last year in Utah. It is a misdemeanor to dig up or chop down a Christmas tree without a special permit.

bull sessions.

A pilot with a yen to tell of a po^nal experience that does not relate to the subject at handor to the upcoming ex-amination-rrfinds himself politely put down with How about adung me that at the next break^w your magnetic

compass has the greatest turning OTor...

The faculty makes liberal use of remindersacronymns or other devices to help their students remember important points.

Despite the speed and the mountain of materiar thrown at the pilots from what seems like all directions during the weekend, the idea works, Sweazey declared.

About three out of every four students in the instrument course pass the FAA examination on the frst attempt. The testconsidered the toughest in the FAA librarydefeats

four out of five first-time applicants on a national average.

How much knowledge is retained by the pilots during the cram course depends on how active they are as pilots, the staff members say.

One instructor said a student who attended the course, passed the FAA examination the ^flowing day and then failed to fly for two months would find that he had retained little of what he had learned.

But if he goes out and continues his training on a regular basis, by the time he takes his checkride hell have it locked in for good, the instructor said.

TRAVELING MUSICIAN NEW YORK (UPI) -Frank Sinatra, Jr., and his orchestra travel an average of 140,000 miles each year, covering all 50 states, the Clanadian provinces and more than 34 other countries.

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Sand Dredges To Build New'Country' In PacifflE

bflANGE. Calif. (AP) - The president of the Republic of Minerva (current population: zero; elevation: -3 at high tide) says (he world will soon sit up and take notice of the newest and ^allest nation on earth. But for now, Morris C. Bud Davis, 46, conducts Minerva affairs of state from the provisional capital his living room in this Los Angeles suburb.

He has never seen Minerva, which consists of two coral reefs lying near the Tropic of Capricorn, underwater most of the time. Minerva, named after the Greek goddess, is 9(X) miles north of Auckland, New Zealand and 260 miles south of the capital of Tonga.

Davis says he plans to visit Minerva next summer, but right now he is concentrating on averting a war with neighboring Tonga, which claims the territory.

North Minerva is a circular

atoll ih miles in diameter. South Minerva, which is 17 miles away, is a coral outcropping in the shape of a figure eight, about 34 miles wide and eight miles long. At low tide, the reefs thrust three feet above the water. At high tide, they disappear.

Davis, who formerly was an electronic engineer, is president of a company called Caribbean-Pacific Enterprises, which was formed for the specific purp<^e of establishing a new nation somewhere.

There are seven stockholders with a total investment of $250,-000 in the project, Davis said in an interview. The bulk of the money is from the president of a pharamaceutical firm who wishes, at this time, not to be identified, he said.

Then he explained why the company was started.

We figured we really couldnt straighten out our own

country, so we would start over someplace new, DavisName Officers In Sunday Meet

About 20 parents turned out Sunday night at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center and elected officers of a New Parent Involvement Program for the Center.

Elected as officers were Alton Harris, president; Wade Johnson, vice president; Charles Whitaker, treasurer; and Mrs. Albert Keys, secretary.

According to Mrs. Fannie P. Jackson, the Centers founder and operator, the program is designed to encourage maximum parent participation in all the Centers activities, from repairing toys and equipment to providing books and paper.

said. We searched through history books, libraries and nautical charts fm* anyplace in the world that was undaimed.

Minerva was surveyed by Capt. H.M. Denham of the Royal Navy in 1854. But the reefs apparoitly wctc unclaimed.

On Jan. 16 of this year, two members of Caribbean-Pacific Enterprises and three crewman set sail from Fiji for a two-day, 380-mile voyage to the reefs.

Once there, they laid claim to the reefs in the name of the Republic of Minerva and raised the Minervan flag a gold torch of liberty on a blue (for the sea) background which was designed by Davis.

But Kir^ Tupou IV of Tonga, general of the 100-man Tonga Defense Force, led an expeditionary band accompanied by Tonga police in June and declared Tongan sovereignty over the reefs.

We researched the reefs

thoroughly, Davis said. Tongas boundaries of all rocks, reefs, foreshores and waters have been spelled out in royal proclamations ever since 1887. Minerva is missed by 100 miles.

Davis said the Republic of Minerva plans to negotiate with the king. We certainly dont want to go to war over it. Davis would not say however, if he is prepared to go to war if necessary.

Meanwhile, Caribbean-Pacific EnterjMises plans to start work on a major landfill operation next April.

We hope to dredge sand in the lagoons and build a l,000-to 2,OOOioot-wide, 10-to 15-foot high surface on which to locate our C(Kintry, Davis said.

He said Minerva could hold a po{Hilation of 250,000 using the concept of a sea city a large outer shell built on pilings although the president ad

mits that it would be rather cramped.

Using more conventional con-Thanksgiving Service Slated

A special Thanksgiving Service will be held in the Stok^ United Methodist Church in Stoks at 10:00 a.m. Thursday morning.

The Rev. Jim Bosw'ell, a campus minister of East Carolina Unive^ity and pastor of the Stokes Christian Church, will bring the message.

Speical music will be given by the Rev. Bill Pitt Family of the Stokes Missionary Baptist Church.

Rev. Danial Boone, pastor of the Stokes United Methodist Church, invites the public to attend the Thanksgiving service.

struction, - Minerva probably will hold a population of from 30,000 to 50,000 persons, Davis said. He would not estimate, however, how much money Caribbean-Pacific EnterjKises expects to make through the sale of land.

The whole world will soon sit up and take notice of Minerva, David said. Within five years at least 1,000 shi{ will be flying the Minervan flag.

Minervas 19-page constitution. which Davis wrote, says in part:

Were firm believers in a minimum <>f government. The government to our way of thinking has one function to protect its citizens from force and fraud.

There will be no taxes in Minerva. People will be free to do as they damn please without government interference. The government will provide no guarantees for the welfare of

its citizms. That will be left the citizens ...

^Nothing will be illegal as long as it does not infringe on the rights of others.Blanton NamedLLHE Prexy

DURHAM (AP) - The Board of Directors of the National Laboratory for Higher Education has announced the appointment of Dr. Harry S. Blanton asr NLHE president.

Dr. Blanton, a former Tennessee resident who joined the NLHE staff in 1970. has been serving as acting president since June.

Blanton said the research organization will continue to focus its attention on small colleges, black colleges and junior colleges in the South.

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DIKS Admiral Thomas V. Kim-adt'. X4, top Naval combat (umniaiider in the Pacific duriii); World War II. died Friday in Washington. (AP \\ irephoto)

Movie Was Big Winner

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lady Sings the Blues, the motion picture story of Billie Holiday, was the big winner at the sixth annual presentation of Image entertainment awards by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Lady Sings the Blues won the best picture award, and its stars, Diana Ross and Billy Dee Williams, won the awards for movie acting.

The Images, presented Saturday night, are given for {opagating the image of the dignity of all men.

The television comedy series All in the Family won awards for its producer John Rich and costar Jean Stapleton. Other winners in the television category were Billy Dee Williams and Cicely Tyson for performances in Brians Song and Neighbors, and Redd Foxx for Sanford and Son.

In recording, Aretha Franklin and Bill Withers were best singers; the Jackson Five, the Staple Singers and the Supremos were best singing groups; and best gospel album was Amazing Grace.

All nine awards for legitimate theater went to "Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope, described as a soul jazz gospel musical.

Pres. Allende To Visit N.Y.

In 2-Week Trip

SANTIAGO (AP) - President Salvador Allende will visit New York next month on a two-week foreign trip, but he says he wont be meeting President Nixon.

The Marxist president told newsmen Saturday that he will be in New York only 24 hours to address the U.N. General Assembly.

Allendes trip will include visits to Mexico, Moscow and Havana. He is expected to leave Chile Nov. 30.

Allende is visiting Mexico to repay a visit to Chile earlier this year by President Luis Echeverra. After Mexico, Allende goes to New York to speaK^to the General Assembly Dec. 4.^

The following day he will fly to Moscow for a four-day visit and from there travel to Cuba for three days to repay his personal friend Fidel Castro for a 1971 visit to Chile.

DISNEY SANTA CLAUS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Walt Disney Productions will play Santa Claus this Christmas with the release of Snowball Express, starring Dean Jones, and a featurette, The Magic of Watt Disney World.

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CUT GREEN BEANS

27-OZ CAN tTOKILY

SHELLIE BEANS

16-oz. CUT GREEN BEANS

16-oz. SHELLIE BEANS

17-oz. GOLDEN V/rti CORN ra 17-oz. GOLDEN

MRML

CORN

3 .0&

4 if .00:

OR0MS

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ENCORE MARGARINE '^l6<

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WITH THIS COUPON >=r WITHOUT COUPON ^ YOU PAY i*c

^ ^ LIMIT OMf BAG WITH THIS COUPON

nky* and *5.09 oROia

I^W GOOD THROUGH SAT , NOV 3S, lOn iWjMU

VwVV wvvwvww

GREENVILLE

2808 EAST i 0th STREET

JRS:

,ir,iy r.:,.7day Wed. B jO 6 WO

iHURSnAv e rh'DAr 3;0i) A.^W - 9:00

SATURDAY B;30 A.M. 6:30

WEST FND SHOPPING CENTER

Wed

B j u .fui

3;9u A.M 8:30 A.M

9 :0 U P. M 6:30 P.M

Iies!l3j Wen -I JRSDAY FRID.A Y SAIURDA V

8:30 AM.

8;3G A.M, 8:30 A.M 8:30 A.M.

6:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M 9:00 P.M, 7:00 P.M

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1973 Bt TIM CMcm Tlfew

BRIDGE QUIZ Af^WERS Q. 1As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4AJS3 ^Q 0AKlfl4kl4St

The bidding has proceeded; East SBOth West North

1 ^ Dble. 1 4 Dble.

Pass Pass 2 ^ Pass

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. West has been trying to psych you out of your suit, but Norths double of he one spade bid combined with Wests escape to two hearts has exposed him. North has let Wests runout come around to you for sppropriite action and it is now Incumbent on you to complete the ex^ure.

s Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J43 OKQS32 472

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 14 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. If partner has suitable protection in the black suits he can now try three no trump. The delayed "cue bid docs not show overpowering jtrength since your original competitive raise has limited your hand.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4975 ^Q43 OKQIO 4J832

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass Pass.. 1 4

Pass 1 4 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Obviously partner is unwilling to concede a part score effort to the opposition and is asking you to select one of the red suits. You must try to get along as well as possible with a three card suit. Whether you bid two hearts or two diamonds is a matter of temperament. Our own taste runs to two hearts.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4A849?A7S OAK92 4A106

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 2 4 2 0 Pass

What action do you take?

A.This is a very powerful hand facing a partner who is able to make a free bid and the possibilities are unlimited. A leap to three no trump would be ' ultraconservative and the recom-

mcMled proeadurc la to make a

cue bid of three duba, postponing further aggresaive aetloa until partner tt heard from again. Nccdlasa to aay. yt will not setUo for aaythtaf loaa thaa gama.

Q. iBoth "vulnerable, as South you bold:

4KQ32 ^AKMfl 0183 4Af The bidding has inroceeded: South West North East

1 Pass Pass 1 4

Pass Pass 2 0' Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Paat. Partner has admitted posaeaalon of a triekless hand by faUins to kaep your oponinf bid alive, and no effort should made to Improve the contrect. In fact, every Inducement should be given the opposition to carry on tho eontoat.

Q. 8-^ Soutti, vulnerable, you hold:

4K52 <943 098 4J18f>7S

The bidding has proceeded; West North East South

1 ^ Pass INT Pass

Pass Dble. Vass 2 4

Pass 2 <v> Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Obviously, partner has the hearts, which accounts for his pass over the opening bid. With two trumps and a doubleton, your hand may be regarded as tolerant of hearts.

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AJ1883 ^78543 0189 49 The bidding has ioceeded; North East South 14 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two haarts. A direct and simple raise seems to us tha most appropriata actitm altho we would raise no atronf objection to an immodiato bid of four hearts. Tha preemptive bid might serve to inhibit the enemys finding a minor suit fit which thoy would aurely do If you wore Ingenuous enough to double one spade.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q10 8 ^AQ7642 0QJ3 4K The bidding has Mroceeded; SoWh West North East

1 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Altho partners rebld is not forcing. It is semi-encouraging, since he was at liberty to pass two hearts. The king of clubs looms as a highly Important card.

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY 12;

7 00 Truth Or '2^

7 30 Anna A The King

8 00 Gunsmoke . '

9 00 Here's Luc>

9:30 Doris Day 2

10:00 Bill Cosby

11:00 News

11:30 Movie j

TUESDAY 4

6:30 Carolina

8:25 Meditations 7

8:30 News 7.

9:00 Capt. g.

Kangaroo g

10:00 Joker's Wild 9. 10:30 Price Is Right,,; 11:00 Gambit ,,.

11:30 Love of Life

00 News 30 Search 00 The Heart 25 Timely Tips 30 World Turns 00 Guiding Light 30 Edge of Nighf 00 Splendored 30 Secret Storm 00 Merv Griffin 30 Tell The Truth 00 News 30 News, CBS 00 Truth Or 30 Sandy Ducan 00 Maude 30 Hawaii 5 0 30 Movie 00 News 30 Movie

WITN

MONDAY

7:00 Parent Game 7 30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie

I 00 l9ews TUESDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Flying Nun 9 :30 Not tor Women 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration

II 00 Sale of Cen 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy

Ch. 7

12:30 Who, What or 12:55 News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1 30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4 .00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Ponderosa 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 UFO 8:00 Movie 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

6:00 ABC News 6:30 It Takes a 7:30 Sonny Randall 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 NFL Football TUESDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9 00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Man Trap 11 00 Love Amer 11.30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 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 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 It Takes a Thief

7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temperature's Rising 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

MONDAY 3 30 Cultures! T)

7 00 Backyard 4 00 Misterogers

Gardener 4 30 Sesame

8 00 An Evening 5,..gg,

With Mabel Mercer 5 30 Electric Co

9 30 Book Beat g qO Evening

TUESDAY Edition

9 00 Math 6 3 0 S 0 c of

9 30 L^tarn to ThinkEducation

10 00 Sesame Street 7 00 Food Service

11 00 Cultures 7 30 Excep.

11 30 Cover to CoverChildren

11 50 Earth Science 8 00 News Con

12 30 Electric Co.ference

1 00 Images & 8 30 Bill Moyers

Things 9 00 Behind the

1 20 Ready Set Go! Lines 1 40 Cover to Cover 9 30 Black Journal 2:00 Film 10:00 Southern

2:30 Cultures Perspective

3:00 Film

264 Playhouse Theatre

FarmvHle Hwy Ptioiie 7S*-0* * west ol Greenville on 3*4

NOW

SHOWING

COLOR RATED X

^ Move itver Candy ^ Loi:ta

j HERE I

/ COME'

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY

*:M-7:2S 2:0-3:J5

1:45 4:45-:5

7:25-4:45

STARTS

WED.

Burt Lancaster Blzanas Raid _

Th Worry Clinic

Psychology Is For Everyone

Ira Rides vast radio audience asked the very same questions about practical psychology as*do you newspaper readers. Yet many college teachers keep psychology up in the clouds. Thbs Worry Qinic brings it down to earth, to help you avoid unhappiness.

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

CASE V-549: Ira Apple conducts a 2-hour daily radio show in Pittsburg.

Dr. Crane, h asked, could you join us for an hour via long distance telei^one hookup?

After a few preliminary remarks, then you would receive telephone questions from the listeners.

Theyll covgr a wide variety of Human Interest topics. Human Interest

For many yfears our college psychology departments have been flooded"^ by heavy enrollments.

The students are vitally interested in how to get along with people; win friends and sweethearts; carry on easy conversation, etc.

But the first course they would meet (Introductory Psychology) was so far removed from what they had expected, that they were often sadly disappointed.

Dr. Crane, hundreds of eager high school seniors still inform me, I have read your Worry Clinic ever since I was a freshman.

So I am going to major in psychology at the university!

That pleases me, of course, but I mildly warn them:

Dont expect too much from ywir first semester, for it may not cover the practical interests that I discuss in my daily column!

Have We Got A Night For You! Tonight on WNCT-TV

TV Log Old Fracture

Still Exists

WAYNE, Pa. (UPI) -The clay shoveler is probably extinct but his fracture lives on, according to Dr. J. James Cancelmo, a radiologist who is finding this small crack in the upper spine on X-ray studies of accident victims.

Clay shovelers fracture has an international history and is so named because it was found among men who shoveled heavy loads of soil or clay. It occurred frequently among workers who built the Autobahns in Germany in the 1930s.

Cancelmo reports on three patients who recently suffered similar injury in highway accidents and another on the football field. The spine in the lower neck area is difficult to examine by X-ray but the radiologist reported that careful examination of conventional frontal radiographs of the patient revealed a double shadow on the spine which indicated the fracture. The shadow is due to the displacement of the piece of fractured bone and shows up on the X-ray study as an extra bone.

4:00 p.m. MERV GRIFFIN

5:30 p.m. TO TELL THE TRUTH

Famous and amusing guasYs, witty convarsation, contamporary topics, Morv is back and battar than avar.

Garry Mooro hosts this popular panel show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, and Kitty Carlisle add to the fun.

7:00 p.m.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

UNDERGROUND WEDDING PARK CITY, Ky. (UPI) -A western Kentucky couple was married recently in an underground ceremony in Diamond Caverns near Park City. The wedding receptitxi included square dancing. Dorothy Simton and Bill Harris, the bride and tx-idgegroom, were dressed in square dancing costumes. So was the minister.

remarkable

film!"

jydth Criil NBC-TV 'Tcvday Show?

"Its the best picture about young people I have seen!"

IflSl

6:30 p.m.

CBS

EVENINGS

NEWS

with

Walter

Cronkite

Nobody likas a "Know-lt* All thats why its fun whan tho conttatants hava to pay tha prica on this zany show.

DODGE CITY DOUBLE-DEALERS CAHTDODCS^ DILLOH. 1*

8:00

GUNSMOKE

7;30 ANN A & THE KING 9:00 HERES LUCY

9;30 DORIS DAY

10:00 BILL COSBY

11:00 FINAL REPORT

11:30 CBS LATE SHOW

'GREEN SLIME

Is that pandering to pornographic lust or is it true art? Why do teen-agers so readily stampede and become drug .addicts or cigarette smokers?* Why arc the so many

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Jeep

4. Turf

7. Importune

II. Caucho

12. Route

13. Close

14. Diamond necklace

16. White House dog

17. Remnants

18. Ship of the desert

19. Perjority

21. Aries

22. Dill seed

23. National Guard 27, Chancel seats

29. Italian town

30.Joke

31. Infant

32. Cleansing agent

35. Ruminant

36. Adjoin

37. Repetition

40. Tolerable

41. Anglo-Saxon king

42. And not

43. Crystal-gazer

44. Clay

45. Potato bud

The

different dieting methods to help people lose weight?

Why does the Food and Drug Administration still oppose Dr. Ivys use of horse blood hormone in treting cancer?

SQB BBS QQ[0 QSQ DBOQ [IQS (oanii QHQOsiEia

abkieiy

B2QQ IDQ

mmm

SOLUTION OF. SATURDAY'S FUZZII

DOWN

1. Mutt

2. Fatimas husband

Instead, in former years, that first course involved memorizing the neurological terms for the brain. It was dull!

Ira Apples vast radio audience thus shows what even married adults and other mature oldsters prefer. Note these typical queries to me:

Is homosexuality due to ones genes (heredity) or to Zhe environment?

"How can 1 deftly inform a

adopted child that I am not his flesh-and-blood mother?

My 5-year-old little granddaughter stays glued to the TV most of the time.

And seems abnormally excited whenever she sees ad-vertisemejits for womans bra or observes lovers kiss!

Nude women are to appear on a late TV show here in Pittsburgh.

Mo"

hh"

Par tim* 30 min.

AP Nwsfatur0t

11-20

3. Loved

4. Garbo

5. Crewmen

6. Recolor

7. Strange

8. Paper measure

9. High wind

10. Epochal 15. Ringleader

18. Wolframite

19. Existed

20. Individual

21. Creek

23. Russian jet

24. Group annuity

25. Form of Esperanto

26. Manner 28. Remiss

31. Brooded

32. Food fish

33. Hautboy

34. Trick

35. Knee

37. Margin

38. Oriental condiment

39. Prior to

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-For the FDA admits that treatment does no harm and tlMMisands still die every week from cancer despite our best hospital treatment by surgery. X-ray and cobalt.

How can a shy girl attract a boy friend without submitting to illicit sexiul affairs?

Are the main advocates of Womens Lib sexually dissatisfied women, such as have-nots who just envy the haves?

Do some psychiatrists actually recommend illicit sexual affairs as desiraWe therapy for neurotic wives?

Do contraceptives increase a womans likelihood of cancer of the womb?

MEADOWBROOK

DOLLARS"

STARRM

GOLDIE HAWN

RATED R

Tint oRIVE-in llwt theatre

FUZZ"

STURiG

BURT . REYNOLDS

RATED PG

-Monday, November 2#^ 1972W Why do some newspapers omit yoiff column wiwa ymi try to avert divorce via your boudoir cheesecake advice, yet those papers meanwhile 4iarry lurid sexual assault cases on Page One?

Why do old people grow so forgetful?

Sugar is derived from the Sanskrit sarkara.

NOW THU TUI4.I

"ONE OF THE WISEST. WITHEST. WICKEDEST COMEDIES EVERt"

-eMwee#w mwssirv

"A* Funny An* CiMrffiInn An* Abm* AH. Ai Hnntnn Ai Any CniwnAy TIm* Hm Dnnn Mi m TIm UnHn* Sal( TMi DnenHnl-

MtCAOI.WDtiun: OUOntOtM WNCMWOi

(D - e

SHOW* DAILY AT I.4.A4 7S< MOM. A TUE. I TIL 1 D M.

a.! -'nET Mif lu m luias"

NOW THRU TUES.I

TH*y HM Thtir Fnrty-Fwr Mnnnnii Witt Twn Hn*t And Km Flrinf Until THny HH Somtthnf. . .AnyOiiiif

MU GOSIIY..MIIIERT CTJUP

' Hit uii

SHOW* DAILY AT M.t-7.y DOOMS OFtN 11:41 f.M.

ia.i -1NUT m

DO I KNOW WHAT MDU WOLP

PO IF 4'OU HAP Forrv POLIARS?

NO, WHAT WOLP WU CV IF

W'OU HAP FOKTV P0LLAI?57 ---

m A FORTKA POLLAR CANIV BAR

^ I HATE JOKE^ ^ LIKE that... I THINK TH15 MI6RATIN6 15 WARP1N5 U)OO05T0CK'5 BRAIN!

B.C.

. nu iHninm. lit. im

NUBBIN

I'/A running in PLPlCE. Tt? S-TReNfi'TWEN UP THE. 3LC? NNUSCL&fii.

II 20

AKE YtHJ KICX?iM<&P ... InITiNO DAVS I'LL THE

S<3UdHr-AF=nER KD ON THE-CONTTMENr /

amp the last THM& r 1

NEED IS TZ3P 0ILLINI&

A ^AE^IU.

BEETLE BAILEY

I KNOW WHAT I'LL PO when I

TO WOJK FOK A BREWERy

THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

As OWEN antrell amp his

GROUP OF INVESTIGATORS PRY OPEN THE UP ON STATEWIDE CORRUPTION...

Julie QUIZZES howarp jones about HIS NEW ACTIVITY...

1 THINK IT'S yVCJNPERFUL THAT THE/'VE A3KEP YOU TO HEAP UP THE CmZENS' COMMITTEE AGAINST PRUG. ABUSE. WHO PIP THE ASKING, PORBf

HIS NAME IS TEP VINCENT. JULIE. A FINE, PUBLIC-SPIRITEP yOUNG MAN. HE'S PUE HERE ANY MINUTE NOW TO SET UP FOR THE MEETING WITH THE KIRS LATER,, ON.

it^Hir' baily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 2t-. IfTZ

^!i:^iE^|||i[Oscar, 7, Has Chess On Mind

By lOIIN II MPKIN Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex (AP) -His dark eyes did not show sadness after losing four consecutive games to opponents sometimes 50 years his elder, and chess remains the most im-|X)rfant pursuit in the budding life of little Oscar,

Indeed. 7-year-old Oscar Alejandro Mass of Juarez. Mexico, will be back for more chess tournament competition, possibly next month, his sponsor

SurgeonGeneral To Be Speaker

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The surgeon general of the United States. Dr. Jesse L. Steinfeld, will speak at a banquet Dec. 2 during a four-day conference on the environment at the University of North Carolina,

Dr. Steinfeld is a noted cancer specialist and is known for the outspoken positions he has taken on national health issues including smoking and venereal diseases.

says.

Hes a little innocent in the traps, says Filiberto Terrazas, a lawyer and teacher who took an interest in Oscars career in el ^ajedrez Spanish for chess.

Oscar can calculate very well. He needs experience, said Terrazas during the open tournament in which Oscar participated here in conjunction with an invitational match held for 16 international chess masters.

Grandmaster Bent Larsen of Denmark, a player in the invitational, called Oscar brilliant and predicted a great future for him, Terrazas said. Little Oscar and Larsen sparred for several moves after a lunch the two had together Sunday.

In one game during what was Oscars first formal tournament he played a man in his 60s, fighting off the opponent for almost 40 moves before being checkmated. I lost the attack, explained Oscar.

Oscar said he learned chess at 5 after watching one of his older brothers play. Now he

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972

CARIIOI.I. RIOHTBR'S

from tho Carroll Ri^itar InttKutt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think out carefully how you would like conditions to be in the future. Although you want quick action, you fmd there are delays which will give you more time to get your affairs in belter condition Show your ability to consider problems carefully and avoid appearing impatient.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at those busmess matters, though you may have much shopping and other chores, also. Reach a perfect understanding with associates. You can get information or data needed from a close tie or neighbor

r.AURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) 'I'ou are able to get financial dftairs in fine order now, so use your intellect to come up with tlie right answers to problems Listen to what a financial expert has to suggest Show more interest in civic matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 2 1) Don't lose your temper in the lace of delays, but show patience and get busy on other matters that are important, also That social affair is fine, but don't spend too much money Keep within your budget

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have duties u) perlorm that are best done right away, for you will surely have trouble if you run off on some tangent or other instead Plan to get information you need from an expert. Use tact, though

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You are able now to gam some wish that means a great deal to you. so be sure you work slowly and carefully You want to be with good friends, which !s line, but don't pressure them in any way Show utmost

courtesy, too.

VlK(iO ( Aug 22 lo Sept 22) .A fine day to put that plan in operation of a career or ^ivic nature that will improve your linage considerably An official can be demandmg and make you most uncomlortable. but use tact and all is fme.

llBRAtSept 2 Mo (Jet 22 t (.jet the data you need at this time if vou really want to enter some new outlet that can tiring you added income A new ally gives some that is not applicable. C ontact better .sources later in the day

S(()RPIO (Oct. 2^ to .Nov. 21) You have to be conscientious m going ahead with certain tasks before you. or you can rile a higher-up badly Small favors for the one you love mean much now Stop acting in such a supercilious manner, too

S \(il 1 1 .A Rll S ( Nov :2 to Dec 2 1) Make sure you know what ii IS 'hat partners want ot you, and do not back out on any promises you have made them or others. Stop picking on that bone of contention, oi it could become a serious problem Keep steady

( APRICORN (De; 22 to Ian 20) You need to get right at all those tasks ahead of you and have them satisfactorily out of the way once and for all Gain the cooperation of co-workers who can be of real assistance right now Take it easy in p m

.AQI'ARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Get into the amusements that make you forget your worries and fit you better for tomorrows big activity Tonight you can iron out the wrmkles in your particular skills. Then you can make headway in the future Don't worry and increase happmess.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mat 20) T ry not to make remarks at home that will worsen matters in that important realm of your existence and then business day is not rumed Buy whatever is needed to add to comforts at home Pave the way for greater harmony

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those young people with a truly good mmd Is apt to be impatient and would want to get out of tasks that are not to his or her liking, but are necessary for release of excessive energy and for discipline, so be sure to teach early to complete tasks well. Then the pattern is set for a successful life There is much managerial ability here which, coupled with the ability to plan well and execute properly, can lead to a wonderful life.

Thd 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

((c) 19'2, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

beats his five brothers and his father, an engineer. His mother and sister dont play.

I do not want that he becomes so unilateral that the whole universe becomes a chess board, said Tarrazas, who also is a chess player.

Little Oscar, asked what else besides chess he like to do, said jugar con la pelota play with the ball.PUBLIC NUriCES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Clara D. Williams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of November, 1972 Willie L. Williams 722 W. 2nd St.,

Washington, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Clara D. Williams, Deceased November 20, 27; Dec. 4, 11, 1972

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

COUNTY OF PITT NORTH CAORLINA

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annie Mae E. Hardee late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This the 26th day ot October, 1972, Henry Leroy Hardee, Ex Rt. 9, Box 450

Greenville, N.C.

October 30, November 6, 13, 20.

LEGAL NOTICE

THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS advises all interested persons that ap plications for license without examination under the provisions ot North Carolina General Statute 87 21 (d) 'must be submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972,

G. S. 87 21 (d) reads as follows: "License Granted without Examination. Any resident ot North Carolina who was engaged in business as defined in this Article in any city, town or other area in which General Statutes 87, Article 2 did not previously apply, shall receive license without examination upon submission ot an application on forms provided by the Board, together with reasonable proof that he was engaged in business as defined and upon payment ot the annual license tee; provided, the completed application is submitted to the Board on or before December 31, 1972 "

This 31st day of October 1972.

F O BATES Executive Secretary,

P O Box 110 Raleigh, N C. 27602.

Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1972

Reflector Classified Ads

Get The Job Done!DIAL 752-6166

NOTICE OF RE SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Whereas the unoe.-sigued, acting as Trustee, m a certain deed of trust, executed bv KINGS ROW, IN COR POR ATEOand recorded in Book S 39, page 263, in the office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, foreclosed and ottered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk ot the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid o( One Hundred Twenty five dollars ($125.00).

Now therefore, under and by virtue of said order ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 10;(X) A.M., on the 22nd day of November, 1972, the following described property;

That certain lot or parcel of land Situate, lying and being in the Town ot Winferville, Pitf County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side ot Mill Street, said street being also designated as State High way No. 11, and beginning at an iron stake in the east property line ot Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11 at a point 35 feet North 23 deg. 58 min. East from the northeast corner of the intersection of Blount Street and said Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11, said beginning point being the nor thwest corner ot the lot owned by the Town ot Winferville, and running thence South 65 deg. 56 min. East, 99 5 feet to another iron stake, a corner, thence running North 23 deg. East, 106 feet, cornering, thence running North 65 deg. 56 min. West 99.5 feet, more or less, to a point, a new corner, in the east property line ot Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11, thence running in a southerly direction along and with the east property line ot said Mill Street, or State Highway No. 11, 106 feet, more or less, to the iron stake at the point of the beginning; and being the same property conveyed by B, Vernon Cox et al to Linwood J. Butts and wife, Mazil S Butts, by deed dated January 27, 1968, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 percent ot his bid to show good faith pending confirmation of the sale.

This sale will be subject to a certain other deed ot trust executed by Linwood J. Butts ef al to W W Speight, Trustee, dated November 2si 1969, and recorded in Book V-38 at page 648 of the Register of Deeds office, Pitt County, North Carolina; and subject to all outstanding unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This the 7th day ot November, 1972

Dallas W. McPherson,

Trustee Lanier & McPherson Attorneys at Law 219 Cofanche Street Greenville, N.C.

November 13, 20, 1972

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plct your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.00 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.CLASSIFIED ADS

Card of 'Thanks

WE WISH TO express our graditude to our many friends tor their kindness and expressions of symoathy during the loss of our love one. With sincere love. Clifton Ross & Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1966, air condition. Call 758 5501.

LATE AUDI 1971, 4 door, luxury sedan metallic silver red vinyl interior, auto transmission, air con ditioned, am tm radio, tinted glass. Exceptional condition. Call Tarboro 823 6615 after 6:30.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover $1095. Call 746 6173.

CHEVY 1963 4 door, excellent condition. Price $295. Call 752 7636.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four

door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F 8. D. Motors, Bethel.

FORDGALAXIE 500, 1967 6 cylinder, straight drive, Best offer. Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two dOOr, hardtop vinyl root, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinston, N.C.

FORD 1967, 4 door, automatic transmission, white wall tires, mechanically sound. $650. R. G. Little, Rt. 1, Box 128, Grimesland. 752 6065.

1970 FORD'LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756 3115.

FORD XL 1969 two door hardtop, mag wheels, am tm stereo tape. $2100. Call 756-0204.

GRAND PRIX 1970air condition, am fm radio, power steering, power brakes, $2300, 752 3914.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

Aulos For telt

li'LKSWAGON BUS 1965 excellent condition new engine < new radial tires. Make otter. 504 E. 2nd St., Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 197, 7 sealer, radib, steel-belted radials, sun roof, 752-4892 after p.m., anytime weekends.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970, GREAT

condition. Call 758 3523 am-pm Sunday, after 6 weekdays.Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make

PRICED FROM*510 Id '2900

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. 552

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville, Call 756 4'204.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl root. F 8i 0 Motors, Bethel. ^

1970 MG MIDGET, excellent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, $1395. 758 4768.

MUSTANG 1M7 249, vinyl top, air power steering, deluxe interior, automatic transmission, factory tape player and radio, wire wheel cover, one owner, clean and in good con dition. Call 758-2966 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY COMET, 1964, good condition with new battery and air conditioning. Fantastic gas mileage! Best otter. Call 752 4805, after 5 p.m.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEEBROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-711)

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970 4 dOOr, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA CORONA, 1972, tour door sedan, green, 17,0(X) actual miles, automatic transmission. Call 758 2015.

TRIUMPH , WIRE WHEEL, engine

in excellent condition. <575. Call 752 6152.

TRIUMPH 1965 SPltEFIRE, wire wheel, engine in excellent condition. $575. Call 752-6152.

V0LK5WA00N, 1970, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Campers, Mobile Homes and Used Cars

Franchise Dealer forTAYLOR MOBILE HOMES

2 locations to help you.

Ay den 746-6892

Griffon 524-5740

We have a small overhead so we can sell tor less

Boats & Equipment

19' CRUISE CRAFT, bow rider. 105 h.p, Chrysler, long trailer. $2850. 756-5051.

Trucks For Sale

1972 FORD TRUCK, 6 cylinder, excellent condition, $1950. Call 752 1131, 758-2864.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

Femai* Help Wanted

1969 CHEVROLET Vj ton pick up with camper cover, $1450. Call 752-1131 or 758-2364.

1960 DODGE ^4 ton pick up, $1,000. 752 1131 or 758-2364.

Cycles For Sale

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m 756 6963.

HONDA CHOPPER 1971 excellent condition, nice paint job. all 756 4504.

YAMAHA 200 1971 low mileage, equity and take up payments. Call 752 0593.

iv/i Hoii(JaSl I2S

52 ' 5.00 S375.00

1^^ : ( 'id.i 11 .111 /O

S i 75.00

l.iy.ivva, your H'->iidci now for hr istni-<s I L I M I r i D S U P FM. Y

Stans Sport Center

1025 S i: v.in . St Gt ('cnv I lie', N.C 758 36)J

Dogs & Pets

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.

ONE BROKE, TWO unbroke bird dogs, for sale. Day 825 8741, evenings 825 5961.

ONE BEAGLE WITH seven puppies, 1st class hunting stock. Call 752-3865.

SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES AKC. Also Stud service. 756-2668.

FOR SALE, RABBIT dogs. Call 746 6720.PITTCO KENNELS

Thanksgiving boarding for dogs and cats.

U. s. 264 Hwy across from Putt-Putt7S2-7404 or 7S6-26S1

EMPLOYMENT

AVON

TO BUY OR SELL AVON.

Call 758-2444

$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. Cali collect person to person only Roy Harris 832-8755 Raleigh, North Carolina.

UMOmOOS WOMAH

Senator William Benton family-owned company has local opening for an $8,000 to $10,000 plus^ per year woman in management. Available immediately.QUALIFICATIONS . . .

Ability to hire, train, and motivate people. Desires opportunity based on ability and hard work. Some College.COMPAHY BENEFITS

Training, insurance, hospitalization, medical and life insurance.FOR MTERVIEN WRITE;

L. J. Savini, Suite 206, 3801 Barrett Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27609.WOMEN

who want work but cannot devote full time. Splendid income opportunity for you as a Watkins Personal Shopper. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987

SECRETARY NEEDED 25 hours a week. Skill in typing essential. Call 752 3101 between 9 and 5.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY.

Immediate opening tor ad ministrative secretary. Duties: typing, receptionist, dictaphone, transcribing, personnel work and contact with the public. Write Per sonnet. Box 6028, Greenville.

LADY TO CLEAN house two days a week. Ask tor Mrs. Willis, 756 7273.

Male Help Wanted

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.

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.

SHEET ROCK HANG RS and

finishers wanted. Pay J3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 7S6-(X)53.

LOCAL OWNED COMPANY has

opening tor an ambitious man. Good company benefits, must have atuomobile. Apply in person, 405 Evans St., Greenville.

DOWNTOWN MOTORS NEEDS

salesmen. Prefer person with used car and mobile experience. Good pay and working conditions. Call 746-6506.

MANAGER AND ASSISTANT

Manager. For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville soon! Also need assistant manager for FarmvilleOperation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man. Require resume and job references. Call tor ap pointment only. Bill Ipock, 752-5933. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC for

progressive jean manufacturer, excellent working conditions. Apply Southern Apparel Company, Robersonville, N.C.

Female Help Wanted

LADIES II AND Over temporary, exciting Christmas sales jobs, available November 21 thru December 13. Call 756-5084 day or nights til 10 p.m.

SILVERTHORNE ELECTRICAL

Company needs experienced elec tricians. Needs to be able to work from plans. Helpers need not apply. Call 756 1913.

MARRIED MAN 23 35 tor field sates. Must beiionesf, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential in terview, call Beltone, 758-5121.SUPER MARKET

Growing cancern, opening new store several positions open for stockmen, assistant manager, meat man. Area is close to coast & beaches. Good pay and benefits. Must have experience in food stores.

Apply in person or mail resume to:J, C. Porker Parker Food Store

2103 Market St. Wilmingtofl/ N.C.

WANTED SALES representative. It you qualify we will furnish transportation, salary plus comrhission, and excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Manager at Singer, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: two experience mobile home repairmen and 1 salesman with experience Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

Managers And ^ Assistant Managers Needdd for Stop-N-Go Con-veniencc Food Stores. Good salary a Bonus Program. Need' person capable of supervising others.

Career Opportunity Call Joe Condra 752-0244 Monday or Tuesday, November 7 & 8, between 9 a.m. - 12 noon, or 758-1615 between 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

PURCHASING AGENT: $12 14 K.

National firm in this area seeks an experienced buyer with Electromechanical background. FEE PAID. Dunhill, 758-2107.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life Insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752>4080.Williamston & Breoflville Area

Company with highest rating^ needs service of five more representatives due to tremendous expansion of sales & service.

Greenville phone 756-6712, Williamston phone 792-4163 for personal interview.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS, 40 hours per week with good pay and all fringe benefits. Must have experience in operating heavy equipment. Contact Mr. Allen at Public Works Department, City of Greenville.

GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT for rent? Advertise it now with low-cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.WANIED

PRODUCTION . SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

To learn various phases of boat building and to supervise production workers. This is an excellent opportunity to get in on the start up of a new plant now under construction on the eastern By-pass. Experience production leadmen will be considered as well as qualified non experienced people.

APPLY:NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

ccllenf opportunity with top firm tor (x?rson with selling experience or good contacts tor ^eal Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

Male-Female Help

MAINTENANCE MACHINIST

We have immediate openings available for individuals who have had a minimum of three years practical work experience as a journeyman machinist.

Will perform mechanical main-tenance duties including equipment installation, trouble shooting, and repairs, as well as machine tool operation.

Paid family medical insurance, and excellent retirement plan among Company benefits.

Call (919) 758-3436 Mr. Jim Rostar Employment Supervisor

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. P.O. Box 1887 Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

SPARETIME XMAS CASH.

Men, Women; Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Earn $1.00 from each $2.00 sale. Send your name and social security number for free sample in your own name and number. No obligation. Lifetime Products. Box 25489-EX, Raleigh, N.C. 27611

Male-Female Help

SWELLING a SNELLINO Worlds largest Employment Systenn. ^9 Cofanche St. Call 758 4195, Green ville, N.C.

FOR EASY SUMMER driving pick an air conditioned car from today's Classified Ads!

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING IN MY home, days Experienced day care mother. Call 758 4316.

STOP SITTING ON the shore! Find the boat for you in the Classified Ads. Check now!

FARM EQUIPMENT

1969 ALLIS-CHALMERS I 600

Tractor, backhoe loader, gasoline engine with trailer. Tractor $6,000 trailer $800. Call J. H. Hudson, Inc 758 2138.

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR belly mower. Call 758 3513.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell Call after 6 p.m 756 6963

fire PLACE WOOD tor sale Call 756 6963, after 6 pm

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.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shel'ed or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY

DUCK SEASON OPENS November 23. We have a complete line of shotguns & shells, decoy's, waders & duck calls. Call H. L. Hodges 752 4156.

SHOP THE PAPPAGALLO Gallery going out ot Pappagallo Gallery Shoe business. Sale at the College Shop, 222 E. 5th St. 40 percent reductions on entire stock ot Pappagallo Gallery shoes and boots.

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.

SYLVANIA COLOR end of the year special IS now in progress. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avc, 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 saw 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.

Immediate OpeningsCONSIDER!!

Good Salesmen and Sales ladies are trained. . .not born! and neither are doctors, laywers, dentists or engineers. You can be an outstanding salesman or sales lady and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 18 or over

Ambitious

Energetic Sports Minded

Have a high school education or equivalent

YOU WILL;

Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh, North Carolina. Expenses paid. Be guaranteed $750 month to start

And, what's more you will derive 70 percent or more of your Income from our established accounts!

IF YOU QUALrFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods. Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director. Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant. Fringe benefits include' outstanding hospital and major medical program, unusual y pension, savings and retirement ^ plan.

Call Now For Personal InterviewB. AVEREHEHoliday Inn 758-3401

Monday 12 - 6 p.m., Tuesday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wednesday, 9 a.m., - 12 noon.

SALE ON SEARS ALLSTATE bat

feries. Save $3. on any 36 months tjattery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville.

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 & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenvihe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate.

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale $20 a cord, or $5 delivery tee. Pine and oak mixed, oak $30. a cord. 753 5714, Farmville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

tiiousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 ctav or 758 1505 nights

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

SEARS GO-CART, purchased new December '71, used approximately 60 hours, in excellent shape. Call 746 3367.

PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION of

all furniture retinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758 4188.

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.

:: i

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

Home desk centers custom -designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S. Evans St. 752-217S

SACRIFICE FENDER P.A. system and reverb. 756 6624 after 7 p.m.

UTILITY TRAILERS, BOAT

trailers, and farm trailers. S 8, H Farm Supply, 301 West 1st St., Ayden

INSURANCE

Automobiie Liability A Cellision And Insurance For Every r Need-Financing Available.

'McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East toth Straat Grtanviila, N.C. 7SI-4700

Tlie Daily Reflector., Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 20, 1972IS

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Miscellaneous For Sale

3 M THEROMOFAX copying 758 oVlO^ The secretary model. Can

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

Lost & Found

LOST: STUD PONY with brown and white mane and short tail, on Voice of American Road. Call 750 2140. Reward offered!

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water 'urnished Call 752 5362.

12'WIDE, TWO a THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court Also spaces for rent. 758 3644

12 X SO TWO BEDROOMS, washer, Shady Knoll. Available November 23 756 2892.

2 a 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent Call 756 0437.

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. SI00 per month. Call 756 4204.

12 X 52, TWO bedrooms, washer, air condition wall to'wall carpet. 10 x '0 outside sforage room. Located Shady Knoll. Call 756 3504.

ON CEDAR LANE 12 x 50. Call 752 3318, day, 756 2749, night.

FOR SALE OR rent, two bedroom mobile home, air conditioner, washer and dryer. Available December 1st. Spring Valley Mobile Home Park near Haddock's Cross Road. Call 746 6370 after 5 p.m.

1967 AIRLINE, 12 X 57, two

bedrooms, air conditioned and washer, at Azalea Gardens, Call 752 7786,

Mobile Homes For Sale

1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 x 45, new

carpeting. Call 825-1341 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

10 X 57, 1965 New Moon, two bedroom, air condition, washer. Call 746 6892.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON

mobile home. Call 756 0212.

used

SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes for sale. Ideal for young couples or beach cottages. Bob's Mobile Homes, 7560544.

1970 CONNOR, 50 x 12. Like new two bedrooms. Take up payments. Call 756 4891. Kenland Manor.

60 X 12 NEW MOON TRAILER bath and '.' three bedrooms, with two, air ronditioners. S3500 will talk, Call /S2 7782 or 756 1928

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

BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gi_ Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day, 753 3141 night.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

ect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Professional

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm ditching, stump grinding, fill dirt and top soil.

CALL

746-4598

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

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

FOR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard, Robersonville. N.C. Telephone 795 4286.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

GET MORE WITH

Housas for Sale

WESTHAVEN, BEAUTIFUL three bedrooms, two bath home with many extras. Call E. H. Williford, day 758-3911, night 752 4409.

LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified Ads.

LES

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Houses For Sale

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 fireplace and built in bookcases. Carport and storage. Nicely manicured lot. Central air , drapes, and carpet. 1600 sq ft of living area 3Q's Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, home 756 2521, far, 752 2247, Jack Duffus, 752 2321.

FAIRVIEW WAY.lt happens every time a wonderful owner finally finishes the interior and exterior of his lovely home, so that it portrays excellent traditional charm and bang, he's transfered. His loss is your gain. Imagine if you can three large bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Large built in kitchen wift\ dishwasher and breakfast nook. Tiic den is waincoated, with fireplace and sliding glass doors open unto large patio! Elegant foyer, living room and dming room. Must see to r< ally 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S2 6116

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. loth St. Greenville. Ncj

Frawkist Dealer

Chrysler Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SgPPLY

Grimesland 753-5374

GASKINS marina

Washington, 946-1763

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

AuthorftMl DMiort;

Frintad Fapor Prodiact

IM RaMfh Ave.

P.O. Bex 7N OroeHVlll N. C.

Service contrects avaiiahte at same rafes as new egnipment.

Call callact 7SS-SSU

Winter Is Coining

Save on your fuel bill with blown in insulation.

for free estimate

Contact

JAMES BARROW 524-5502

Letha Barrow, Bum's Restaurant In Ayden.

COLONIAL PUK

Hwy. 13 North SPACES NOW

available

Featuring the best In Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

(Across From Wellcome)

Burroughs

Contact Earl Rayfieid at 7$t-4413 or 758-2799

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.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grior Rental Agency has a listing of the best m Greenville Check with us First 752 5700.

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 E Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Fjner Living"

hiaiiliate Oenpaicy Fmitire AnHaUi

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-3450, after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

BETHEL NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX.

756 3252.

Cali

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern i, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

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 areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and evervthmq.

Eiasibrook

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE NOW HAS

ROTARY ENGINE

SEE IT

DRIVE IT

YOU'LL LIKE IT.

For Imrnediafo D-liv ry With Bank F nancinq

Mazda of Greenville

South Evans St.

756 7233

VISION

Today's Job Opportunities Offer Everything But A Living - Usually $7,000 -$9,000 Per Year. If You Are Satisfied To Stay In This Rut, Stop Right Here! However, If You Are Over 30, Ambitious, Like Sales, And Want The Better Things In Life For Yourself And Family, Then We Better Talk! $12,000 - $14,000 Your First Year And An Opportunity To Earn $25,000. All Company Benefits Plus Stock Options. Immediate Openings For Those Who Qualify In Washington, Morehead, City, And Charlotte, N.C., Columbia and Camden, S.C. CalhR. H. Lagatore & Assoc., Inc., 919-946-6136 For Appointment -No Phone Interviews.

RE-OPENING

November 21sf

ELSIE'S BEAUir

SALON

Bethel N.C. 825-4951

Will be giving away 2 permanents and 2 wash & sets. Drawing will be held December 15. Register November 21 thru December 15.

Apartmant For Rent

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT

FOR rent. Call 758 1477 day, 752 5733, night

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart menf. Also extra bedrooms. Nice for business men or male students. Call 752 5076.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, block from ECU and uptown, 402 Holly St., day phone, 752-6176, night 756 3415.

ULTIMATE

Apartment For RTt

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

0 2-bedroom,

6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after December 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & upiversity.

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIfPED WITH-

i l oLpxrixvdb

MAJOR APFUANCES

REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WANT FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.

Houses for Rent

2408 E 3rd St Three bedroom, central heat, air ccnclitioned, stove, and refrigerator, marnedsonly. $145. month. 756 3119.

IN WINTERVILLE, two bedroom, unfurnished house. Reasonable. Call nights, 756 1620.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished house, 4 miles, south of city. Available December 1st. Married couples preferred. Call 756 2231, after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avtnue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

WHO HAS

SUZUKI?

MOTOR CYCLES

The Iron Horse Has Them

IRON HORSE SUZUKI

1806 Dickinson Ave.

An OSS StrcM't From Fepsi Col<i ( o

iriTLE PROFITS

TUESDAY

SPECIALS

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6 Hunting and Fishing Specials

1966 Chevrolet Vz Pick-Up

6 cylmder, straight drive

Little Profit Low Price $545

Ton

1966 Pontiac Catalina

4 dr , needs a little mechanical work.

Little Profit Low Price

$195

1963 Ford Station Wagon

1966 Rambler

Automatic

steering.

transmission, power

4 dr . automatic transmission, 6 cylinder

Little Profit Low Price $345

Little Profit Low Price $395

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

gp HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA

CHANGES ECONONIIC TREND!

DOWN DOWN DOWN

Whilf Volk iqcnBo PriC' > Still Undor S2,000 VOLKSWAGI N OF AMFRICA CONTINUF^S TO RLDUU I'RICf S OF PARL^ a LABOR. To Chanq! Tt^f' Risinq To t T:mi

TAK I PR :r !

,VANTAGL L'f

R R F DUCE D

Irv.tallinq

b r r i k i (y lind'-t pack / h' !

i.iKi- '.tiof.'S. front rf. ; ('ar, adjust all (f! lill braki iiiH '.. ill'poet vvhcr l f .)ki tinf- K brakf drum' Inspect and ti; ar inq .

40 Now

25.30

nuine Volk', vaq^ a Part':

E-C boEkf d for 6 mo :th'. or 6,ju0 yo.lk' . aqcn of Ami ri.-.: Warranty

7/.. , h ae:K a I F-a'Io'.O'

Of ORL f ,JAM^

VIE i

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

?6i By PASS

756 1135

Office Space For Rent

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S Cotanche St tor lease, 2500 sq ft Also will build 5,000 ft. building tor suitable teotant at 213 E, 9th St I J .^Edwards, Jr 756 5024

Room For Rent

ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath for male college student. Call Mrs. Mildred Wilson, 752 7166 or after 5:00, 758 4287

BEDROOM FOR GtRLS, central heat, cooking privileges Call 752 5078.

WANTED TO BUY

PECANS 100,000 LBS. Top prices, ^turday, Nuwemner 25, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmer Warehouse, Greenville.

WANTED 50 or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville

USED GAS CLOTHES dryer. Cal 758 0247 after 5 p.i

Wantad To Rtnt

LARGE ROOM PRIVATE entrance and bath. For two male students Car necessary. Call 750 2275.

WANTED

WANTED. ONE TO TEN acres Of

land, wooded or cleared, on outskirts Of Greenville. Contact after 3 p m., 946-7602, Washington, N C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$119.00 and Up SALES & SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhili Co.

FEMALE SINGLE GRADUATE

student, ECU seeking apartment One bedroom with yard suitable for hree cats 946 7000, Occupy December 1st.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson

Early E. Mullen Griffon, N. C.

OPENING SPECIAL

Celebrity Home

This home is 52x12 with 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and master bedroom. Mediterranean decor.

^4195 Plus Tax

(Na Trada In)

This is an example of the deals that can be found at Tarheel Mobile Homes.

living Service Before And After The Sale

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bismarck St. 756-3228

The

Real

Estate

Corner

LOOKING

for 4 contemporary home near college. Convenient to schools, shopping and university. Completely carpeted, central heat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, pantled den with built-in desk and large eat-in kitchan. Located on a large shaded lot. Other features: double garage, fenced In back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate. $32,500.00

General Nisurance & Realty

314 Evans St.

Greenville/ N.C. 758-1183

A.B. Stallworth 0h Sowtharland

Carl Pardon

Pat Whita

immaculata 3 btdroom homt with 2 full caramic baths, kitchan with stove and ovan and dithwathar, dan, garage that is heated and air conditiontd; storm windows and nicely landscaped lot. Move in by Christmasi 127,000.

14th street Ext.

Tuckahoe Subdivision, Spacious fhrte bedroom home with 2 fuff baths, living room, foyer, kitchen-dining combination, family room with fireplace, carport with storage area, 530,000.

OsceolaBrand new

Brand new 3 bedroom heme, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, stove, oven and dishwasher, family room with fireplaca, carport and storage area. Central air, baautiful shag carpeting throughout, tastefully decorated. 131,000.00

307 Kirkland Drive

Lovely home conveniently located near shopping areas in Brentwood Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room - dining room com-binatlon, carport, built-in ap-piiancas in the kitchen, family room with fireplace, some carpeting. $33,500.00

Vernon Street

Brand new home in lovely Brentwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with built in appliances, family room with fireplace, double garage, fully carpeted, central air, $34,000.00

Valley Place

Eastwood, new 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths, (both have tub) foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and dishwasher, large family room with arched fireplace and built in bookcases and desk, fully carpeted and beautifully decorated. Garage with utility room, a real executive home. $38,000.00

CALL us TODAY-WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES AND IN ALL AREAS OF TOWN.

O.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 752-4012

Anne Stott 752 4364 David Nichols 7S2-766

Billie Jean T*. vathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017

EXCLUSIVE LISTING

12 Unit Apartment Buildingeach renting for $25.00 a week; Little upkeep and maintenance. Excellent return. Shown by appointment only. $65/000 firm.

GENERAL illSURAIICE & REALTY

314 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. Telephone 758-1183

hiiaiii

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FESTIVALO BRAND

YOUNG

14-16 LBS. AVG.

10-12 Lbs. Avg.

Swift's

16-20 Lb. Avg.

PRICES EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY thru SATURDAY

.V, -V- .

CORNED

HAMS

HALF a

GNATIKVS HO. 1

BACON J9

OVESTONS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

CLOSED IHURSDAY-THAHKSGIVaG DAY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MORRELL PRIDE

ShoHlder

Roast

i Rose Bay Standard

LB.

871otsieb . 1

F.F.V.'s

FULLY

COOKED

Hoisd e RaifonI

Young 10^14

* LO. AVG.

Turkeys

LB.

GREENVILLE'S LARGEST SELECTION oF BUTTERBALL TURKEYS & F.F.V. HAMS

EDGEMONT SMOKED

TENDERIZED

HAMS

Bun

HALF ub.

GWALTNEY'S HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

LB. ROLL

Mon-eU's Pride

CHUCK RUAST LB.

CENTER CUT lb. 65

42-oz. Can

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

4 OZ.

AFTER *3* Value

SHAVE

QUART JAR

ALCOA HEAVY DUTY POCAHONTAS A J

AlUMINOM FOIL 49 CNANBENRY SA0CE2:491bUTTER

25 FT. ROLL

CELERY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

S LB. BAG

WILSON'S

LB. PKG.

19 OZ. BOX YELLOW

A '