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

Page 3 GMC-UAW Aeewd Page 10 - Obitaariefl Page 14 Hm VfaMM Tribatc

92ND. YEAR NO. 277TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1973

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

New Spending Items Are

Added By Budget Advisors

Fuel Cutback Impact

RESULT OF TRAFFIC BANRue Belliard in Brussels is shown in bottom photo with its usual heavy traffic on Saturday, and in top photo, with an unusual lack of traffic on Sunday. Tbe Belgian

government has panned luivate cars on Simday de to the fuel shortage. (AP Wirephoto via cable)

Supreme Court To

Reconsider Busing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to consider for a second time whether federal courts may reach into the suburbs to desegregate predominantly black inner-city schools.

The Supreme Court agreed to review a federal appeals court ruling that the only constitutional way to desegregate Detroit city schools was to include predominantly white suburban school systems in any

desegregation plan.

The issue of crossing established school district and cmm-ty lines in pursuit of school desegregation deadlocked the court 4-4 last term. No precedent is established by tie votes.

peals in a routine ordm*.

The circuit court, udiile approving a multidistrict approach for Detroit desegregation, sent the case back to the district court for formula-ti(Hi of a speciRc plan.

Michigan officials and 43 of the suburban Detroit school systems challenged the June rilling by the full U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati. The justices agreed to hear their ap-

The circuit court ruled 6 to 3 that the Detroit school board and the state of Michigan had acted to keep the races separate, and found no alternative to multidistrict des^regation.

Emergency Legislation Nears Senate Passage

By DAVID C, MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -- A Senate smarting from charges of inaction is nearing expected passage of emergency legislation that would give President Nixon most of the powers he says he needs to meet the energy crisis.

But the bill, which was scheduled for a final vote late this afternoon, could not become law until some time next week at the earliest, since it also must pass the House which does not return from Thanksgiving recess until Nov. 26.

In his Saturday news c<mfer-ice. President Nixon said C(hi-gress had not acted on energy proposals he had made as long as two years ago. Nixon said Congress had sent him only (me of his seven pieces of ixriority energy legislation, the Alaska pipeline bill.

Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., reacted to the President's statement by saying flatly, **He is wrong. Appearing Sunday cm NBCs Meet the Press, Mansfield accused the President of being kmg on rhetoric and proposals bs* rimrt

programs.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., appearing on CBS Face the Nation, said Nixons statement was very hard to understand. Proxmire said the President simply hasnt grasped the severity of tbe situation, which according to a Library of Congress study could result in fuel shortages of up to 35 per cent.

David Rockefeller, head of the CTuse Manhattan Bank in New York, predicted that the crisis ccmld lead to a zero

growth rate for the nation next year and a 6 per cent drop in industrial {mocluction. Rockefeller, intoriewed on ABCs Issues and Answers, said the ecoimmists best estimates is that the fuel shortages will result in a cut of $3 millicm a day in the eccmomys growth.

Mansfield and Proxmire also differed with the President on the need for gasoline rationing. Nixon said in his televised press conference be hoped avoid rationing.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)With its work on proposals for the 1974-75 fiscal year almost com-ideted, the North Carolina Advisory Budget Commission has approved a list of new spending items ranging from a five per cent raise for state employes to a new idane for Gov. Jim Hol-shouser.

The commission met in a {Hi-vate session all day and into the night Friday, hammering out its recommendations for the change portion of its budget recommendation, which will be made public wlmn the l^sla-ture convenes next January. The legislature has the final say on appropriations.

Gov. Jim Holshouser presided in his shirtsleeves during the kmg session. Tbe commissions 12 members include eight Democrats from the state House and Senate and four Republicans appointed by Hol-sbouser.

The major task left unfinished Friday was disposal of the $30 millicm medical education imogram passed earlier in the day by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. It was presented to the commission just before it adjourned.

A source familiar with the commissions wcark told the Associated Press that there wUl be few sunmises in the way the commission has recommended allocation of the estimated surplus of $280-300 million.

All state employes would get a five per cent pay raise, at a total cost of $60 million. This would be lower than the 7.5 per cit recommended to the commission, a^ figure that was rejected Friday. Otho: new

spending items aj^moved include; r

$12.5 million for the second year of the states five-year kindergarten program.

Expansion of Holshouss rural health care imogram at a cost o( $10-12 million.

The addition of 1,500 new employes for the Department of Human Resources, most of them in the mental health program.

Two new prison buildings to replace Craggy Prison near Asheville and Polk Youth Center near Raleigh at a total cost of $15 million.

$19 million for new state office buildings. Two large ones will be in the government complex in Raleigh and smaller ones in CTiarlotte and Winston-Salem.

Funds fix' 60 new Highway Patrolmen, a cutback frwn the 200 the Patrol had asked for.

A total oi $8 million for

parkland acquisition and development.

A new $585,000 airplane for the use of the governor and the states industry hunters.

A new crane costing $1.9 million for the port of Wilmington. But the commission rejected a request for a similar

crane for Morehead City.

The commission has still not recommKled ways to spend about $100 million of the expected surplus. One third of that money could be taken after the Nov. 30 meeting at which the commission is scheduled to consider the UNC medi

cal package.

That package does not include funds for expansion of the East Carolina University medical school. Backers of ECU has asked the board of Governors for $25 million.

The legislature will {XY)bably consider the ECU request re

gardless of how the o)mmissi<Hi acts on it. It will also hear from active lobbyists asking for various tax cuts and increased spending on items like paiics and employe salaries.

Prior to Fridays meeting, the commission had routinely ai^roved funds to continue existing state programs.

'May Endorse' Expanding

Of ECU Medical School

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-IredeU, said today a five-member committee of the Medical Manpower Study Commission is preparing a tentative report that may endorse expansicm of East Carolina Univ^itys (me-year medical training facility.

Huskins said the report must be approved hy the full commission before it is submitted to the General Assonbly in January.

Huskins said he believed the rq;)ort would recommoid expanding the Blast Carolina medical school to the two-year level, and enlarging the entering class fi^m 20 to 30 to 40 as rapidly as it could be implemented.

It would also recommend adequate funding, including construction of a basic sciice building and an increased <^>er-ating budget, Huskins said.

Huskins said the expanded ECU pr<^am and the proposed devel(^ment of an area health educati(i center in Greoiville would give us in Greoiville the equivalent of a full-fledged medical school.

The area education centers (AHECs) will provide clinical training for medical students in their third and four years of

study, on a rotating basis, and residency training positions for the advanced students.

The state Board of Governors last Friday approved the AHEC program, which would cost about $30 million to implemoit, but rejected a bid by ECU su^rt^s to recommend a fouryear medical school at Greenvine.

Huskins said today he considered his committees proposed report a compromise between the ECU position and that taken by the governors.

Our peojde take the position that, since (xie of these centers is going to be located in Greenville, it only makes sense to increse the class down th*e to a two-year level, he said.

Visiting School

Demonstrators Are Rounded Up

Textile Firms

Ask Price Hikes

GREENSBORO, N.C. (API-Two textile firms in North. (Carolina and South Carolina have notified the Internal Reve

nue Service of plans to raise Iices on specific product lines, the ms reported.

Duf^ ciorp. has asked for a 29.33 per cent increase in the ixice of cotton sheeting. Hanes Corp. iMrK)tified the IRS (rf a 2.77 per cent increase in the price (tf womens und*wear.

Under Phase 4 eomomic r^ulations the IRS has 30 days in which to disapprove, modify, suspend or defo* the increases. If no action is taken, the ixice boost can automatically be put into effect.

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

ATHENS (AP) Police and soldiers'rounded up a number of constructi(Hi woricers and youths today and Uxrit them to a temporary detention camp set up in one of Athens soccer stadiums.

Some ccMistruction workers took part in last weeks stu-doit-led antigovemment demonstrations, and many stayed off their jobs today. A number of large construction sit^ in the city were operating with scores of workers missing.

Security police also were arresting leaders of construction unions, reportedly blaming them for their workers staying off the job.

Tanks and soldiers in full battle gear patrolled the main squares of Athens and a military helicopter circled overhead on the loiAout for new an-tigovemmait demonstrations.

Studttits heading for t university were sU>i^[>ed for idanti-ty checks. Abcnit 100 of them were taken to detoition centers for questicHiing.

At a hastily called morning news conference, government spcdiesman Spyridon Zoumatzis said that 866 workers and students, 150 of them women, were arrested during the street fighting Friday night. He kaid 662 have been released.

The government disclosed that nine were killed Friday night and four Saturday. The Athens medical examiner said six the victims were bystanders, including a 22-year dd Norwegian woman and a 5-year*old Gredt boy.

Some stcxes were closed today and many construction w(Mrkrs were absent from their jobs, but tbe morning rush hour

traffic was jammed as usual.

Curious office workers sto{^ briefly to gaze at the taidis stationed at central squares. Tro<^ stood guard alongside police officers at main tborwighfares.

On Sunday, 2toumatzis reiterated the position of Premier Spyros Markezinis, who has pl^ed fi'ee parliamoitary elections in 1974.

Our mission is to prepare the nati(Hi for elections as soon as possible after order is restored, Zoumatis told newsmen.

The Bloodmobile will visit a Pitt high school for the first time Tuesday as D. H. Conley is scheduled to host a 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. visit.

Blood chairman Billy Ross said that the school visit is being made in an effort to reach potential 18-year-old donors. He added that the Student Government Association at Conley is sponsoring the visit.

Ross, noting that the Bloodmobile wUl set up in the school gymnasium, encouraged residents living in the area to go out and back the students up. He added that there has been a great deal of enthusiasm shown at the school and we hope everybody in the commdnity will give and back im the student effort.

The Bloodmobile was in Farmville today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the First Christian CTiiffch.

Ben-Gurion Has A Severe Stroke

Traded

Shots

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An Elgyptian soldier was killed when Israeli and Egyptian soldiers exchanged small arms fire along the Suez Clanal early today, the Israeli military command said. No Israeli casualties were reported.

A command spokesman said a fire fight erupted near Is-mailia on the western bank of the canal and another near Ayun Musa in the Sinai Desert near tbe Gulf of Suez where he said Elgyptian forces were trying to advance their positions. He said the Egyi^ian was killed near Mt. Ataka on tbe western side of the canal.

Israel had said that it will begin a judicial fx-obe into charges of military mishandling during the first stage of the October war when Blgyp-tian tanks and men stormed across the Suez Canal and captured the eastern bank.

By JON BRODER Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - David Ben-Gurion, who led Israel from its violent birth in 1948 into modem statehood, was in critical condition today after suffering a stroke, hospital officials say.

A Tel Hashomer Hospital spokesman said that the 87-year-old former premier had been calm and sleeping since he entered the hospital Sunday after being stricken at his apartment here.

Ben-Gurions personal i^ysi-cian. Dr. Boleslaw Goldman, said a blood clot on the right sidepf Ben-Gurions brain had paralyzed the right side of his body.

Dr. Goldman said Ben-Gurion was conscious and feelii^ better after receiving treatment throughout the night.

We have hopes for his recovery, but they are guarded, he said.

Bai-Guripn resigned as premier in^vl963. After several more stormy years in parliament, he retired from public life in 1970 to spend most of his time in quiet seclusion at his home in Sde Boqer, a kibbutz in the N^ev.

He first arrived in Palestine, the land later to become Israel, as* a 20-year-old immigrant

from Poland in 1906. Working as a lab(X'er at the Jewish settlements that were then springing up in Palestine, he became a leading figure among Palestinian Jews under Turkish and then British rule.

Expelled by the Turks in 1915, he went to the United States to raise money for the Zionist cause. There he met and mjiiTied Paula Munwess, who died in 1968.

When the British finally left on May 14, 1948,^Ben-Gurion declared Israel an independent state and led his people in the fierce fighting with the Arabs that followed.

As the nations first premier and its dominant figure for 15 years, Ben-Gurion labored to transform the desert into farmland and to forge the strixig modem state of Israel.

He said the nation would not really exist until it had fully developed the desert and had tripled its population. Then, peace with the Arabs would be possible, he said.

How long will it take? he said a year ago on his 86th birthday. I cannot tell you. 1 believe it can be done in 10 or 15 years, but I am not certain.

Hardened As To

Soaring Wheat Prices Push Up Bread Prices

'Crime issue'

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soaring wheat prices at the farm are the major reason sdiy bread has gone up five cents a loaf at the supermarket during tbe past year, acconfing to a new government study.

The average retail cost of a one-pound loaf of vdiite bread in Septonber was 29.5 cents, up 4.9 cents from July 1972. Of that increase, higher prices for wheat accounted for three cents,

When other farm-produced ingredients such u shortening and milk are included, the form value of ixroducts in a kiaf of bread was a record seven cents in Septomber, up from 3.6 cents in July last year.

The new figures are included in a quarterly Marketing and TranqxHlatioo System report issued by the departments Economic Researdi Service.

Retail bread prices went up sharpest in September, averaging 2 J cents per loaf more than

report said Following the removal of the freeze on food prices in July, bread-type wheat prices rose from $2.82 per bushel to $4.61 at tbe (flour) mill levd and the price of flour deOvered to bakers jumped from $7.1S per hundredweight to $11.21, the report said

In July 1972, just as the Soviet Union was purchasing huge quantities of U.S. wheat, the bread grain averaged $1.31 per bushel at tbe farm, according to USDA records.

The price of wheat at the form in September was $4.38 per biubel, based on an average price , . . ^ . in 10 m$)or wheat producing states, the report

iecor#Qg fo gskxikn fSkparkimit Hgufta.%>^ Atp^it.anA fown at* aofo fona Juty, Ibf ^

At that time bread sold in sig>ermarkeCs for 24.6 cents per loaf. The farm value of wheat in a loaf was 2.6 cents and other ingredients one cent, a total of 3.6 emits for all farm sroducts.

By Sept 1973 the value of wheat in a loaf was 5.6 cents and other ingredients were ^up to 1.4 eentoi JlKi',9$pspi

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) This will not make me any 8(rfter on the crime issue, said new Gity Ckxincil Presidmit Wycbe Fowler of tbe theft of his red 1966 Mustang convertible.

Fowler said he parked his car Sunday in an underground Atlanta lot on his way to some weekend woHc in his law office.

1 was the only car in the lot when I went in. Fowler said. Tbore were no.cars in the lot: whw?

____

NX.->Mi4ay, November If, 1173

MSS Helen Gayle Jackson ^T^^SLnitary Kitchen SaveEnergyIn The Kitchen

Weds In Ceremony

Fuel Energy And Your Own

CWrrON-On Saturday aAmnMB at two o'clock in the OriftOB United Methodist Orarcli, Miss Helen Gayle ImIbm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Jadcaon of Grifton, and Alan Neil Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walta- Lee Stroud of Ayden were united in marriage.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. James E. Sponenberg Jr., Frank McLawhom served as acolyte.

Altar vases were filled with white mums, gladioli and pom pons. Family pews were marked with white satin bows. Mrs. Bernard McLawhom, aunt of the Ixide, directed the wedding.

Mrs. Donald Koon, organist, {X'esented a program of nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by h- father, wore a formal gown of silk cloud and satin and re-embroidered alencon lace over English net. The empire waist of lace, re-embroi(tered with seed pearls and crystals, featured a low sculptured neckline with long tapered sleeves and appliques of lace and seed pearl motifs. The detachable chapel length train flowed from the back waist and featured lace appliques with the seed pearl nx>tif.

She wore a mantilla edged in the same lace applique and seed pearl motifs. She carried a bouquet of birdes roses and babys breath showered with satin ribbons.

Miss Donna Kay Jackson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of velvet and chiffon. The bodice of deep blue velvet had a rounded neckline and full sleeves. The skirt was of blue chiffon over taffeta featured at the empire waistline, heavy white lace insertion with navy velvet ribbon inserts. She wore a navy velvet ribbon bow in her hair and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers tinted to match her gown.

Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Stroud of Ayden, sister of the tx-idegroom, Miss Kelly Reeves, Miss Cheryl Barnes, Miss Kitty Barnes. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to the honor attendant.

The brid^room had as best man, Michael Wainwright of Ayden. Ushers were Arden Stroud, borther of the bridegroom, Bobby Wilson, Michael Skinner and Billy Craft all of Ayden.

The brides mother chose for the wedding, a rose crepe dress with long sleeves and self-ruffles at the v-neckline, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bride is a senior at the Ayden-Grifton High School. The bridegroom, a graduate of Ayden Hi^ School, is associated with Stroud Wholesale Co. in Ayden.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Aydi.

For traveling the bride changed into a dark green polyester dress with black accessories and the corsage lifted from her txidal bouquet.

Reception Following the wedding, a reception was given in the church fellowship hall by parents of the bride assisted by Mrs. Tucker McGlohon, Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs Bernard McLawhom and Mrs. Gloria Daughety.

Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The brides table was covwed with a pink satin lace trimmed cloth and centered with a silver and crystal epergne with mixed pink flow^ and pink candles. Grandmothers of the teide, Mrs. Tudcer McGldmn and Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, altemate<| in serving bridal cakes, while the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Johnny Buck, of Ayden and his courin, Miss Lu Ann Stroud, of Raleigh poured pimdi.

Bfrs. Gloria Daughety, aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

Of Cooked -Gifts

MRS. ALAN NIL STROUD

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhom of Goldsboro, aunt and uncle of the bride, said goodbyes.

Assisting in serving and entertaining were Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Jesse Worthington, Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. Roger Johnson, Mrs. Dave Bosley, Mrs. Kenneth Barnes and Miss Merle Reade Moore, aunt of the bride.

(hi Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. day Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

St. Marys Students To Be Honored

St. Marys alumnae from Greenville will be hostesses at a morning party Wednesday honoring students currently enrolled at St. Marys College, Raleigh, students who have applied for the 1974-75 academic year there and their mothers, and students interested in attending college at St. Marys and their mothers.

TTie morning tea will be held at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles White, Longmeadow Road. Guests of honor will be Miss Elizabeth Lee Bynum of Raleigh, admissions counselor at St. Marys.

Mrs. Frank Longino, regional vice president of the St. Marys Alumnae Association, has announced the following alumnae who are in charge of party preparations: Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. Charles Stevens; Mrs. Ed Rawl; and Mrs. Eli Warren..

Invitations to students have been mailed by Mrs. Longino and Mrs. Stevens. Alumnae from Greenville received their invitations by telephone. Any alumna whose name has been inadvertently omitted from the list is invited to attend.

Mrs. Thomas H. Sloan of Washington is president of the Elastem Carolina CJiapter.

M arriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood D. Woodard of Rocky Mount announces the marriage of his daughter, Shirley Jean, to Ronnie Lee Nett, son of Mr. Peter Nett of Ayden, and Mrs. Marvin Bames of Rocky Mount, on Sunday, Oct. 28, in the chapel of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of the late Mrs. Woodard.

When a baby creeps and walks, it is time for push-and-pull toys, musical or chime toys, animals or wheels, little wagons and the first small doll carriage.

Stroud were hosts at a pre-rehearsal dinner for the Stroud-Jackson wedding party and families at the Ayden Gk)lf and Country dub.

An after4-ehearsal party and cake cutting was given by Mr. and Mrs. Arden Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Buck, Miss Karen Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroud at the Ayden Golf and (Dountry dub.

State Council Discussed At Sorority Meet

Plans for the State Council meeting were discussed at the meeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Si^a Alpha sorority Thursday night.

The session will be held in Raleigh at the Plantation Inn on Dec. 1.

Plans for the annual dirist-mas party for clients of the Sheltered Workshop were discussed. A new rushee, Beverly Stokes, was welcomed at the meeting.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Zicker-man.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*n Bv CMCSM TrttWllM. Y. NMK SyiK., hK.

DEIAR ABBY: How do^ one discourage someone [a relative] from sending cookies, cakes, iHxnemade jnw* serves, and other goodies on any and all occasions? [Especially Thanksgiving and Christmas.]

This person is a dear and generous soul, but her kitch-m is far from clean, she has a houseful d small dogs running around, and her place smells 1^ a kennel.

I know she spends a lot of tne and energy [not to mention the cost of the ingredients] on these things, and we just throw them out. I siq)pose it wouldnt kill us to eat these gifts, but I get a mental picture of that fllU^r kitchen and all those dogs liddng the cookie dou^ off her fngers, and that does it. Any suggestions?

WEAK STOMACH IN W. VA.

DEAR WEAK: You could tell her youre counting your calories Xisnt everybody?] and to ^ase he^ yon resist temptation by ceasing and desisting.

DEAR ABBY: We^^re the par^ts of six adult children. When our youngest was a siior in college we moved to a retirement community, hoping to make a new life for ourselves. Our two youngest moved in with ustemporarily, they said. That was two years ago, and they are still with us.

We couldnt afford a very large place, so we are very crowded. Not only that, but we still dont have the leisure life I bad looked forward to.

Abby, how do you tell two grown children to get out on their own? 1 would like to set a specific datelike next Monday.

My husband doesnt have the courage to tell the boys to leave, but he feels the same as I. Whats the answer? How do other parents handle this delicate situation?

Perhaps I should m^ition these boys are nonpaying guests. GOOD OLD MOM

DEAR MOM: Say. John and Jim [unless, of course, their names are Bob and Tom], its time you left the nest, so s[Head your wings and take off.

DEAR ABBY: I read a letter in your column from FRIGHTENED, who was upset because the oil man she invited in for coffee made a pass at her. You told her most men whose jobs took them into homes were straight, and didnt try that. Well, I used to think so, too, but not anymore.

When we were living in town I let a guy who was working on the house next door come in because he asked me for a glass of water. Well, the baby started crying and when I went into his room to check on him, this bum foUowed me and tried to get funny, but I got away from him. I called up the company he worked for and reported him.

Later we bought a mobile home and once when my husband was out of town I had sewage trouble so I asked the man we rented the space from if he would fix it. Well, he fixed it, and then tried to fix me, too, and I had another battle on my hands.

I am 24 and happily married, and Id like to know why these creeps always jMck on me? Or are all men sex maniacs? LEARNED A LESSON

DEAR LEARNED: Dont judge aU men by the two creeps wbo gave you a bad time. Tbe lesson you learned, however, is one tbat all womwi should learn: Take no chances with strangers!

CONFIDENTIAL TO SO IN LOVE IN GAINESVILLE: Whether he is married or not is beside the point. He SAID he was, which means he wants to end the romantic involvement with you.

Problems? YouTI Ibel better If yen get it off yw chest Far a pmoonal re^. write te ABBY: Box No. WW* L. A., CaBf. MMI. Enclose stemped, self-addreascd envelopet

By JEANNE LE8EM .

UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Meals that save fuel can save work and money as well, and iK)t just on utility bills. Its a good thing to remember as you respond to the Presidents appeal to consmre en*gy.

For a start, lets return to the old-fashioned concept of family meals, with everyone eating blether. Think of the fuel you save by not having to rdieat dinner for each member ci the household. And think of the work you save yourself by not running a short-ordm' kitchen for late arrivals.

Plan complete oven meals with vegetables and dessert and that can cook at the same

temperature and about the same length of time as the main course.

Prepare two-in-one main coursesold-fashicmed sausage-stuffed acorn or butternut

squash halves or ime leftover meat or poultry for stuffing squash, green peppers or

onions. Bread pud^g for

dessert or tomorrows breakfast can bake at the same time.

Whenever possible, use either shallow ^baking dishes or covered ones for faster oven cooking.

C^t up Food

Remember that cut-up poultry cooks faster than a whole chicken or turkey. I^uffing, baked separately in a shallow pan, not only saves time and fuel, but also provides plenty of crisp brown crust for extra flavor.

Shorten baking time for potatoes by- halving them lengthwise and baking cut side down in a lightly oiled pan.

If your main course needs 40 to 60 minutes in a 350-degree oven, cook frozen vegetables at the same time in a tightly covered casserole, using an

Births

extra taUespoon each of butter and water, and V4 teaspoon of salt for each 10-ounce package. Peas, lima beans, corn and other vegetables in small neces need 40 to 45 minutes, and Ke in larger piecessuch as brussels sprouts or broccoli spears, 55 to 60 minutes, (booking time can be shortened somewhat if you first rinse frozen v^etables in a strainer for 30 to 60 seconds under running hot water before cooking them.

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. W. J. %aw and Mrs. Jean (^x Jones were first place winners in the Club Tournament played Wednesday morning at the Bank of North Carolina.

Tied for second were: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs, Roger Oitcher Jr., first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; tied for third wCTe Mrs. J. W, H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. George Martin; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were: North-South: Mrs. B. D. Ketner and A1 Dewey, first; Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Dave Phelps, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third.

East-West: Mrs. Mary

Katherine Perry and Kitty Meares, first; Mrs. and Mrs, C. V. Rogers, second; Ron Beall and Rich Schultz, third.

The Wednesday morning, Nov, 21, game has been cancelled as well as the Saturday, Nov. 24, afternoon game.

Read newspapers, books and magazines for skillet recipes one di^ meals made with macaroni {H:o(kicts or rice that can be cooked in a single range-top pan in about 30 minutes to an hour.

Use a pressure co(*er to reduce cooking time radically for fresh and many frozen vegetables. Many cook in one to two minutes at 15 pounds I-essure. Any combination of vegetables that need the same cooking time can be cooked ti^ether without any transfer of flavor. Many other dishes can be pressure cooked in about one third their usual cooking time.

Stir-fry

Oriental-style stir-frying is another quick method for vegetables that often is as fast as pressure cooking because the vegetables are cut in small, uniform shapes. Even vegetables that take different cooking times, such as carrots and celery, can be stirTried together if you start the carrots first and add the celery a few minutes later,

Watch Your

FAT-GO

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

A full 12 day supply only $2.50. Ask Eckerd's drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week.

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

DONT DELAY gat FAT-QO today.

Only $2.50 at

Eckerd's Drug Store

Gray

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gray, 1002-A Bancroft Ave., a son, Ctorey, on Nov. 13, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Williams, Grifton, a daughter, Ivy Mitchelle, on Nov. 14, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. -

(^arbnrr Carpets

1211 W. 14th St. Greenville

[oNARCH Carpet Headquarters

Quality Carpet At Discount Prices . Expert Installation Service

i-kBPk.1 MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

OPEN: SAT. 9 A.M.-s P.M. 752-4735

NFW P74

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Avay of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelby Ann, to Kenneth Wayne Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Bryan of Farmville. The wedding wUl take place Dec. 2.

Fresh Daily

BREAD

Diener's Bakei,

IIS Dickinson Av.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Paramore request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lela Lynette, to Robert Dennis Norville, 'ITiursday, Nov. 22, at 4:00 p.m. in the First Gree Will Baptist Church, Greenville.

REVIVAL I

EVANGaiSTIC TABEHUCIE

Bible Believing Church'^

3 MILES WEST OF PITT PLAZA ON 244 BY-PASS

Nov. 19-25th

Evangelist Shirley Jones

Service aiyoiip car door.

Because we're out to get your business.

-L'.'

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West will be featured singers for three services during the week.

Services will be held nightly at 7:30. Rev. T. L. Byrd cordially invites the public to attend.

Gleaner

^rniid

with every $4.00 worth of dry cleaning brought td our store onTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

No limit.

FREE EISENHOWER DOLLAR

622 Greenville Blvd

Telephone 754-5544

7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT (XOSEb MONOAYSr.

EARLY AMERICAN

Tho MALABAR > E4037M

Authentic Eariy American styling. Gallery, decorative end panels and full flaring base. Genuine Maple veneers on top and base. Gallery and end panels of simulated matching wood material. Titan 300V Solid-State Chassis. AFC.

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

UAW And GMC Reach Agreement

The Daily Reflector, (ireenvnie. N.C.Monday, November It, If733

SANTA CLAUS...made his first appearance of the Christmas season at Pitt Plaza Saturday afternoon. Having him seated in a roped off area allowed only one child at a time to greet him, quite a contrast from the milling crowd of last year.

New Ships And New Cruises Set

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Seagoing American vacationists will have new ships, new itineraries and a record number of cruises to choose from during the 1973-74 cruise season.

Listings include three-day cruises from Florida ports for a minimum fare of around $110 to three-month voyages around the world with a maximum of more than $160,000.

A widow from Texas shelled out $116,875to be preciseior the grand suite aboard the S.S. France on its 92-day world cruise, sources reported. The suite includes two bedrooms, a salon, three baths, a kitchen and a private dining room which will seat up to 20 persons. Theres a cook and bulter, too.

The 66,000-ton liner is scheduled to depart from New York Jan. 9 on what the French Line hails as the Ultimate Odyssey 55,000 miles of haute couture, grand cuisine and glittering galas. There are 24 ports of call, including such exotic islands as Tahiti, Bali, Borneo and the Seychelles.

Only 1,100 passengers will be booked, in contrast to the nearly 1,900 accommodated on other cruises. For those of more modest means, the France offers passage ranging upwards from $5,770 for a single cabin.

It will be the second round-the-world voyage for the Francethe first was in 1972 which went into service in 1962.

Sailing on its firstalso from New York departing Jan. 4 will be Norwegian Americas 25,000-ton M-S Vistafjord which made its debut in June.

Fares range from $5,900 per person for the 94-day cruise with 23 ports of call, including stops at Port Everglades and Los Angeles. Designed mainly for long-distance cruising, nearly half-or 154 of 339of the staterooms are singles.

Los Angeles will be the port of departure for four-month

New at The Mushroom

ANTIQUE COMIC BOOKS

Stories & AdventuresA Sample of comics going back to the 1800's.

Faithful Reproductions of Kate Greenaw^ay's

"Dame Wiggins of Lee"

Beatrix Potter's

"Tale of Two Bad Mice" (with a Toy Mice)

Also, Beatrix Potter Puzzles

The Mushroom

' 521 Cotanche St. Georgetown Shoppes Greenville, N.C. 752-3815

world cruises by Orient Overseas passenger-cargoliners, with minimum fares beginning at $3,105. Most include calls at San Francisco and Port Everglades.

Record Number A record number of about 350 cruises are being offered from West Coast ports by Princes Cruises, Sitmar, and Pacific Far East Line among others to Alaska, Mexico, Cribbean, Hawaii, the South Pacific and Far East and other destinations.

Hundreds of short and long cruises also are listed by ship lines operating out of New York, Miami, Port Everglades and the warm water Caribbean ports. Destinations include the Bahamas, West Indies, South America, Africa, the Mediterranean and other seas and continents. Holland America alone has scheduled more than 260 cruises for the coming season, including 25 between Singapore and Indonesia on its new M-S Prinsendam.

Also new next spring re 7-day cruises by the Greek Lines popular Olympia from Athens to 'Turkey, Israel, Cyprus nd Rhodes with fares starting at $345 per person.

'There are also scores of new air-sea packages and special interest cruises on the schedules.

For music lover, Paquet Cruises has scheduled its Eighth Musical Festival at Sea aboard the 12,000-ton Renaissance sailing from Port Everglade Jan. 5 for a six-port 13-day cruise through the Caribean.

Guest aftists are to include Isaac Stem and the English Chamber Orchestra

Nov. 27 Tour

A tour of local farms and rural homes will be held Tuesday, Nov. 27 as part the National Farm-City Week observance.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Farm Bureau and Extension Homemakers of Pitt County, the tom* will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Building on the 264 bypass, and will conclude shortly after 5 p.m.

The program has been designed to improve Farm-City relations.

Adult Class Sessions Set

Adult education classes, cosponsored by Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute, will begin tonight at 7 p.m. at Rose High School.

All classes will have their first organizational meeting tonight in the school cafeteria. Some classes will meet two nights each week (Monday and 'Thursday) and some classes will meet only one night (either Monday or Thursday), from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

The following schedule of classes has been arranged:

Monday and Thursday nightsBrick masonry; home handyman repairs (woodwork, electrical, plumbing); adult high school equivalency; adult basic education; aduK^ driver education; seasonal decorations (Christmas).

Monday night onlyart (drawing and painting); baking and decorations (cake decorating);

'Thursday night onlyHome sewing (basic, advanced and tailoring).

There will be a $2 charge per person per course, except for

adult basic education which will be no charge and adult driver training which will cost $16.

Just Enough Rain To Help

The rainfall recorded in Pitt County last night was just enough to relieve the forest fire situation for about one day.

According to Obie Willingham, service forester with the New Bern district, said this morning that the .37 inches of rainfall recorded last night was only enough to give the forestry service enough time to catch its breath. By Tuesday, Willingham explained, the problem would be great.

"It will take a sufficient amount of rainfall to alleviate the problem, Willingham said. "We didnt get enough rain to really help our problem much.

The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending this morning at 8 a.m. was 66 degrees and the low for that same period was 32 degrees. This morning at 8 a.m. the temperature was 49 degrees and by 11 a.m. had risen to 64.

'The Tar River level was reported at one foot at 11 a.m. today.

By JONATHAN WOLMAN AMociated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) 'The United Auto Workers and (General Motors Corp. reached tentative agreement on a new contract today shortly before the old pact was to expire, ufiimi officials said.

Word of the settlement was relayed by UAW officials in Indianapolis, Ind., Lordstown, Ohio, and Pontiac and Flint, Mich.

There was no immediate an-nouncemit here from negotiators, who had continued contract talks through the night. Sources said final contract language was being worked out as the 10 a.m. deadline passed.

Yes, theres been a settlement, said DaUas SeUs, UAW regional director in Indianapolis. "We just got a call, but we dont have any details of the settlement.

The agreement would complete national bargaining with the three major automakers. Agreements were reached earlier with CJirysler and Ford.

Tony Zone, president of Local 1112 at the GM Vega plant in Lordstown, Ohio, said he re

ceived word of the settlemoit at 8:15 a.m. EST, less than two hours before the contract was to expire.

Negotiations continued

through the night in an effort to reach agreement before 10 a.m., vidira a Holes of minis-trikes against individual GM fdants was expected to begin.

No details of the reported settlement were available immediately. 'The UAW reisresents 415,000 GM workers.

A sp(Aoman for the union at the Lordstown plant, one of those listed to be hit with a ministrike, reported earlier that the local had been told to "hold tight while talks continued here in the early morning hours.

'The union has said there will be no national strike in the absence of an agreement, but a series of ministnkes at scattered GM plants.

The union has not revealed which other facilities might be struck.

While the walkouts could be called in such a way as to cripple GM production, union leaders said they would be called only because of impasses

in negotiating local issues.

Under the currit plans, negotiations on a new national c(Hitract would continue beyond the 10 a.m. contract expiration if no new agreement is reached.

A wtckd'tiew blackout was put into effect Wednesday. At that point UAW President Leonard E. Woodcock said the two sides were a long, long way apart.

Among the key issues were GMs suggestion that the union give up its right to strike over productivity standards and the unions demand for a voluntary overtime program similar to one negotiated earlier with Chrysler Corp.

'Die union emphasized it would not settle for a contract with less than the economic terms reached at Chrysler, where workers won a tlp'ee per cent a year pay raise and full {^nsion benefits after 30 years service.

A GM contract would conclude negotiations with the big three automakers. 'The UAW settled with Chrysler following a nine-day strike in September and agreed with Ford in October.

China Becoming Major Buyer Japanese Goods

By ROBERT CRABBE

TOKYO (UPI) The Chinese are on shopping spree in Japan the like of which has., never been seen in Chinas 24 years under Communist rule. 'They are practically standing on line to buy petro-chemical plants, ships, steel mills and huge electric"^ generators.

It is nothing less than a revolution in the attitude of the inward-looking Chinese toward trade with th outside world. Before the end of the year they may well have ordered $1 billion worth of industrial equipment from Japan alone.

The United States and France also have benefited from Chinas new attitude. State department officials forecast a few weeks ago that Americas two-way trade with China this year would reach about $700 million, up from $92 million in 1972. And Australia this month announced a three-year, $900 million wheat sale to China.

However, it is Japans canny traders who have stryck first and fastest to exploit Chinas emergence from her economic shell. The Japanese expect to do $2 billion worth of business with China this year, up from $1.1 bUlion in 1972.

'The huge new Chinese orders on the books of Japanese companies wont start showing up in trade statistics until next year. 'They already have cemented Japans position as Chinas leading foreign trade partner for a long time to come.

Since December, 1972, the Chinese have ordered from Japanese firms series of 10 petro-chemical and fertilizer plants at a total price of $343.4 million. A final contract will be signed in Peking late in October or early in November for a $377.3 million steel mill deal, with equipment to be supplied by New Japan Steel Co., and Kawasaki Heavy Industries.

Even Qiinas smaller orders from Japan are impressive.

Komatsu, Japans leading builder of earth moving machines, has closed a deal fur 1,190 bulldozers and related items for $44.60 million. Hitachi Electric signed a contract to build the Chinese a pair of 250,000 kilowatt generators for $71.98 million.

It all stems from a decision by Chinese leaders to spur the countrys sluggish economy with injections of the best technology that can possibly be bought from the outside world. Tokyos leading financial paper, Nihon Keizai, calls it "the internationalization of the Chinese economy.

To pay for all their purchases, the Chinese will have to find things in their economy to export. When they emerge as aggressive foreign traders, the impact on Asia and the rest of the world could be great.

"Our technology, must overtake and surpass world levels in a short time, said Peoples Daily, official newspaper of the Chinese Communist Party, on April 26. We have spent many years in preparation. Now our construction must emerge at a high rate of speed.

A Chinese trade official named 'Tsui Chun is believed by the Japanese to have a key role in deciding on the types of foreign technology Oiina will buy. "We take an especially strong view of cooperation with Japan in the import of technology, Tsui said recently in Tokyo when he came here as vice-chairman of a Chinese trade mission.

How will the Chinese pay for

Revival Services BEST CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Located in the Hills Dale Comm.

(Behind Pitt-Greenville Airport

November 19-23

Evangelist of the week

Elder J.E. Vance

Public Cordially Invited Rev. A4atthew Best, Jr.

God is Real!

SELLINC OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

all they are buying? The answer could well turn out to be oil. Chinas steadily growing petroleum industry is believed to have produced about 29.4 million metric tons (235 million barrels) of crude oil in 1972, on the basis of reports by the official New China News Agency. Already this year China furnished Japan with one million metric tons (about eight million barrels).

We have big expectations regarding Chinas future oil production, says Ryohei Suzuki, director of the Petroleum Planning Division of Japans Ministry of International 'Trade and Industry. At present oil consumption in China is not large. However, they will rapidly enter the oil age. In parallel with this change they will wish to export and will accelerate their exploration. They will become much more of an oil exporting country.

Super fast f-1.2 EKTAR Lene-lett more light reach film.

e Drop-in loading. . .no threading. . .battery power drives film. . .no winding.

230 degrees shutterdelivers 40 percent more light than convential* US degrees shutters.

Specially designed viewfinder provides bright Image even in low-light conditions.

e Extra-sensitive, double-vans CdS electric-eye exposure control.

Unique "binocular" designfor smooth, steady movie-taking.

e Ready-to-shoot outfit with color film and batteries.

Polaroid SX 70 Ladd

roffs Wallp^er Outlet Pre-Holiday Wallpaper Sale

1500 Rolls

Clothback Vinyl. Reg. $6.95. . .Now 5000 Rolls

Regular Vinyl Coated Prepasted. Reg. $5.95. . .Now

Over 20/000 Rolls In Stock

All Ladies and Misses Boots On Sale!

All Men's and Boys Boots On Sale!

Ileas ft Boys

Janai FrnRii

Saidf icfioo IMS

Re,

WoaoH's ft

HHssos

Viiio kcroIR

Boots, ole.

Everything for the do-it-yourselfer including free instructions or we provide expert installation.

Across From Evans Ford on Vornon Ava.

GROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

2803 Wttst V^mon Av^ KkisHMi

Hourt^: Mon.-Frf. 9-3

527-0790

Also Open Saturday 9-5

No Exchaages, Refouds Or Charges

CasI or Clareo Cards Oily

Over 3000 pairs to choose from. If you need shoM or booH/ this is the time A

ASK [III

JACKSONS

SHOi STORE

|400 Evans Si Downtown Greanvltle

Reg. $180.00

The most advanced photographic system in the World. Less than 2 seconds after you press the red electric button the picture is ejected and begins to develop in front of your eyes.

You Must Seo it to Believe It.

Tliis Christmas send everyone on your list PH0T0-6REETM6 CAROS

SAVE 25%

ON PHOTO

GREETING

CARDS

SAME PRICE FOR GOLDEN CLASSIC A SLIM-LINE PRICES INCLUDE ENVELOPES

QUAN.

Order them now at Bisscttes

200

COLOR

Befort Dec. 1st

$6.00

11.25

21.75

41.25

Attar Oac. 1st

BLACK AND WHITE

Before Dec. 1st

After Dec. 1st

$6.00 I $3.37 $4.50

15.00

29.00

55.00

6.37

11.25

21.37

8.50

15.00

28.50

))0).ih:)1rs'Tmas IN YC'>URHANn

Kodak Pocket Instomotic 10 Camera Outfit

The smallest pocket of them alt Take big pictures of the holiday season with the new KODAK Pocket INSTAMTIC 10 Camera KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIC Cameras feature:

e Drop-in cartridge loading with 110-size film e Dependable magicube capability e"Used magicube" signal eColor-corrected lens Electronic shutter on most models

Reg. 24.95

Includes :

Camera Film

Flash Cube Magic Cube

Extendfer Wrist Strap

$788

COLOR PHOTO PROCESSING

KOOACHROME Super 8. Movie or 20 Exp. Slides Except 110

BISSCTTCS

Greenville's Kodak dealer Sinc:

.K'

4*The 6!^ Reflejar. GrecviBc. N.C.~Miday, November II, im

Missed Heart Of The Problem

The Univemty of North Carolina board of fovemors has approved a whopping $30 million statewide medical education [N'ogram.

Unfortunatdy it does almost nothing to get at the heart of the problem of developing new physicians for bringing first line medical care to the people of our state.

The majority of the board wants to spend $29 million to dev^ something called .Area Health Education Centers in North Carolina. At the same time the board has generously recommended $277,000 to strengthen the om year program at East Carolina University.

While we will acknowledge it is time that the UNC administration took seriously its obligation to provide the funds needed to carry on tte one-year

Medical Needs Very Complex

A.,!

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - Out of all the committee meetings, public hearings and private conversations surrounding the question of medical manpower for North Carolina, only one thing emerges clearly: It is a terribly comfriex problem and afA to be the most frustrating and divisive subject ^ich the 1974 Gen^-al AssemUy will grai^e with.

After all the facts are in, it is clear that the intensive ^udy will show at least these conclusions;

There is indeed a critical shortage of doctors in this state, mostly in rural areas and largely in the area of Iimary care, which includes family care, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology.

There is a shortage of medical school space for North Carolina studaits who would like to become doctors; too many who graduate from North Carolina's medical sdKwls leave the state to [Hvctice; and too many are being trained as specialists instead of general practitioners.

Modern training for physicians concentrates on diagnostic techniques and up-to-date treatmoit facilities while a large portion of rural North Carolina, largely in the east, lacks both modern hospitals and equipment or skilled personnel to run than; doctors, as a result, tend to avoid locating away from so-called medical centers usually in Piedmont cities.

Rural clinics operated by physicians assistants or nurses are r^arded widely as second-rate facilities, only a stop-gap effort and possibly a detriment to find^ and training sufficioit medical doctors to relieve the shortage in the long run.

A Serious Problem In brief, then, legislators have learned that the problem is indeed very serious; that there are few if any indications that it will get much betta anytime soon of its own accord or even with aggressive l^islative help.

Legislators have also learned that any solution to the complex [t)blem will be difftcult to arrive at, difficult to institute, difficult to finance, and in many cases difficult to convince North Carolinians as to the wisdom of chosen courses of action.

The only thing cotain firom all of the hours of work being poured into study of the [xroUem is that the solution will not be found througb a single method Init rathw from a complex soies of actions.

Sen. John T. Henley of Hope Mills summed the problem up in three words: maldistribtAion of doctors, overspecialization, and shortage.

What Steps?

How, then, can the General Assembly assure that physicians will stay in North Carolina after graduation, will train in the fields needed in the state, locate in the areas \riiere needed, and find available the schools to train them whai they are qualified to become doctors? <

A key in this direction. Rep. JP. Huskins of SUtesvUle said at a recent joint committee meeting, is control over state funds going to Duke, Bowman-Gray and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Also legislative action could require graduates to remain in North Carolina for a period of time, or pay a panalty. "I think a good many would elect to stay.. .at least four or five years, Huskins said.

Huskins also endorsed strongly the concept of continued medical school development at East Carolina University, viewing that as a part of an overall statewide effort under auspice of the university at Chapel Hill.

A Netwwk In summary, he sees the need for a network of educational and training facilities in medicine across the state all operating under the medical school at UNC. Hiis, Huskins said, would prove a step in the direction of getting the university board of governors thinking of each campus as an integral part of the greater university system.

That concept was cheered by Rep. Horton Roimtree of Greenville, home of EJast Carolina University, who expressed reservations over vesting the solution in Chapel Hill whore approaches have bei, in his view, in lockstep ... under one group that has not jMToduced.

Rountree said he is tired of r^onal universities and particularly EX^U playing second fiddle. Lets get the hell going and get there. Rep. John R. Gamble Jr. of Lincolnton, a surgeon who is quick to add that he does a lot of goieral practice as well in his small-town office, oi-dorsed the general approach toward tackling the complex problems as a whole and condemned the rural health clinic measure as frosting on the cake udiich doesnt even taste good, and ai-dorsed Rep. Huskins contention that such clinics only provide second-rate care.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotancbe street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 PuUisbed Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Simday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Piddishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable la Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2-25

By MaU. One Year 9x Months Three Months

I27.M

13JI

8.75

IPrket Include Tax By Mail except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitted to use for publication all news (Bspat-ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the l^al news puUisbed herein. All rif^ts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

unitedpbessinternational

AdvcrtMng rales id deadUnes avaUaMe upi re^nest Member Bnreau of drcalaiiHi.

pr.,iiiii I III' III111 ........

program properly, we must say it is inexcusable that no clear committment was made to the expansion of the school.

And what was done about this? Why we will have another studyanother carefully controlled from Chapel Hill study, of you please. And for this purpose the administration recommends $50,000 to study the feasibility of the alternatives: increasing the ECU medical enrollment of 20, adding a second year to the pro^am, or some iiow Anybody in North Carolina who doesnt know what such a Chapel Hill controlled study will conclude just doesnt understand politics in this state.

Fortunately for the people of North Carolina, there were a considerable number of members of the board who are not buying this latest smoke screen. In fact, we can conclude that the board is badly split on this issue with the recommendation being approved, 22 votes for and seven against.

The way to alleviating the shortage of family physicians in North Carolina has been clear for a long time. It has been obvious to growing numbers of our citizens that development of a full four-year school on the East Carolina campus will do a tremendous amount to train physicians who will practice in the rural areas and smaller cities of our state. It is clear that a program can be set up at ECU which will encourage new physicians to enter family practice, the area in which they are most needed.

Public support for the ECU School of Medicine has now reached major proportions, simply because the public does understand the problems and recognizes that the solution is available.

It appears that the power group which has controlled things for so long sees this issue as a direct threat to that powerand perhaps it is. At any rate the die is cast and we have no doubt that development of the ECU medical school will be the prime issue of the 1974 General Assembly. We will soon know whether or not the peoplethe taxpayers of our stateare going to have any voice in ttieir own destiny.

It's A Gas Tax Or Rationing

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK . WASHINGTON-Having been turned down by President Nixon five times earlier this year for a 10-cents-a^-gallon federal gasoljji^'tax to conserve fuel, the 'iVeasury is pushing him hard now for an even bigger tax as an alternative to coupon rationing.

Faced with the Hobsons choice of rationing or tax increases, Mr. Nixon may now reluctantly go along with the 'Treasury. But whereas Congress ten months ago might have acquiesced, antigas tax sentiment today is .deeply embedded among Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill. The problem: any impasse with Congress over how to cut gaosline consumption is intolerable in the fact of the cut-off of Arab oil.

Thus, at the eleventh hour with the last tanker sailing soon from the Mideast, the Nixon administration still has not made basic policy decisions on conserving energy. Whats worse, it has not yet even perfected decisionnnaking machinery. Nobody is in charge of managing the energy crisis and the President remains characteristically aloof.

Mr. Nixon was similarly aloof last winter when Wall Street investment banker William Simon, freshly installed as Deputy Secretary of the Treasury, proposed an extra lO-cents-a-gallon tax (in addition to the present 4-cent federal tax). Although Simons primary intent was anti-inflationary, he also wanted to conserve fuel in the energy crisis which then seoned so distant to other administration officials.

George Shultz, Secretary of the Treasury, fully concurred. But not Richard M, Nixon, frozai to the (k>ctrine that Americans have reached the ui^r limits of their tax-paying ability.

In the curiously detached manner of the Nixon White House, there was no personal confrontation between the

President and gas-tax proponents. In February, Simons memorandum for a tax increase went up to the White House. It came back with presidential disapproval. Simon repeated the exercise in March, April, May and June. Four more times Mr. Nixon said no. Finally, in June, Shultz advised his deputy to desist.

At that point, John Love resigned as governor of Colorado to become Mr. Nixons energy czar. But though the energy shortage was clearer and the danger of Arab reprisals more imminent, Love adopted no contingency plans. Only did Love recognize the probability of coupon rationing.

Meanwhile, the energy experts assembled at the Treasury by Simon (who have declined to join Loves disjointed operation) have drafted a plan for conserving 2.7 million barrels of oil daily without coupon rationing. Everything from using cold-water detergents to mandatory 50-m.p.h. speed limits is included. But the Treasurys biggest single saving, 780,000 barrels a day, would result from pooling passenger cars.

How to force car pools without gasoline rationing? A huge gasoline tax. So, the 'Treasure is now pressing for an extra tax between 20 cents and 30 caits a gallon. Added to M-ice increases caused by short supplies, this would push a gallon of regular gasoline over one dollar this wintersteep enough to force car pools and discourage consumption.

To Shultz and the Treasurys other laissez-faire advocates, this is vastly preferable to installing a semi-permanent rationing bureaucracy. 'The Treasury would compensate the impact on lower tax brackets by tinkering with other taxes perhaps lowering the telephone excise, perhaps reducing income tax rates for those earning less than (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TRUE FRIENDSHIP Goldmark and Brahms were two of the greatest friends in the history of music, yet neither particularly admired the woric of the other. When controversy arose in musical circles involving standards of taste and musical excellence, these two friends were almost always to be fotmd on op-porite sides.

Disagreement of this type is the true test of ftiendship. If we can be good fiiends only with those people who agree with us, then our friendship ij

Best Friend To All

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is times best friend.

Steadfastly it stands by you for a lifetime, helping to aQe-viate the wounds of the past, helping to reconcile you to the wounds of today.

It does not desert you under INessure. It will not betray you to your foes. It is true to you as your own breath. Without memory neither you nor all your yesterdays would have any meaning.

But youve got enough memories for life to mean a lot to you if you can look back and remember when

llfvl Don'l I know v<mi. balie? iiznt you la^t \t*ar*'> Hisis .Viiierica?**

By ART BUCHWALO

There Is A Conspiracy

WASHINGTON-The people who work in the White House are convinced that there is* a concerted conspiracy by the media to get

Richard Nixon. Until now it has just been conjecture that this conspiracy was well organized and financed by the press and 'TV networks.

Other Editors Say Judges A Factor

(The Raleigh Times)

How can you argue with Governor Hoshousers order setting a 55-mile speed limit on North Carolinas highways?

Of course, it will take you an hour longer to get from Raleigh to Asheville. And perhaps 15 minutes longer to get from Raleigh to Durham. And maybe an hour longer to get to our beaches.

But, dont most of us have an hour to spare for the good purpose of saving gasoline? And, wont a strictly observed 55-mile limit actually save lives?

Thiere should be no doubt about the new speed limit being a success. But, unfortunately, there will be real doubt unless it is made plain at the very first that the State means business. Too many drivers have paid no attention to the present 70-mile speed limit on the interstate highways, and have roared along at 80 to 90 or even higher. Why would those thoughtless people observe a 55-mile limit?

Governor Holshousers order was issued in good faith, and it is a good order. But, whether it will be worth the paper it is written on is up to the judges of North Carolina, and, unfortunately, recent actions by too many judges have shown that they really arent interested in enforcing the traffic laws.

Some public officials have been given pats on the heads by some judges, instead of really being punished for violating the traffic laws. And, some judges have given similar pats to just plain citizens who have been frequent and flagrant violators of the traffic laws.

The judges have done those things by permitting reduced charges in some cases, and by granting prayer for judgment decisions in others. The prayer for judgment means that the violator doesnt lose his driving license.

If all the judges of North Carolina make it plain that traffic law violators will pay heavily for violating the new 55-mile speed limit, the new regulation will mean something good for all of us. However, if some of the judges continue to play favorites and let some of the offending drivers off almost scot-free, the new regulations wont mean much.

We must same gasoline. The 55-mile limit will help save gasoline. But, if people get the idea that they really dont have to (rf)ey that limit, we wont save gasoline, we wont save lives, and well continue to make a mockery of our traffic laws.

But it was hard to prove.

The big break for the White House came last week when Eberhardt Shroeder, a reporter with the Daily Gemstone, was arrested for not revealing his source in a piece he did on the improvements on King Timahoes doghouse in San Clemente. Rather than go to jail Eberhardt agreed to turn states evidence and reveal the truth about the media organization which has pledged itself to get the President.

This a partial text of Eberhardts confession:

D.A. Who is Mr. Big in the organization?

EBERHARDT: Walter

Cronkite. Every newspaperman and TV reporter and commentator reports to him.

D.A. How does the conspiracy operate?

EBERHARDT: 'There are Cells all over the country. There is the White House Press Corps Cell, the C^mp David Cell, the Key Biscayne Cell and the San Clemente Cell. Cronkites orders are dispatched to us every morning by telex. He might assign Joe Alsop to call for Nixons resignation, or he might order Tom Wicker to do a favorable piece on Archibald Cox, or he could order Bill Buckley to write a column on the Presidents lack of credibility.

D.A.: Cronkite does this all alone?

EBERHARDT: No, he has a staff. John Chancellor and Howard K. Smith are in charge of plotting against Nixon for television. Hugh Sidey of Time magazine

(Continued on page 5)

Only the sairetary of the top boss in the office had an electric typewriter. It was her biggest sign of prestige.

Mens neckties were too thin to hide a ketchup spot on their shirtfront.

The average child could recite more Mother Goose

rhymes than television commercials.

When they took up the Sunday collection in a rural church, the only sound heard was the clinking of coins never the rustle of folding money.

In the average home there was more dust on the dictionary than the family Bible.

When a city girl visited her country cousins they thought she was stuck up because she used dental floss instead of toothpicks.

(3ne of the ordeals of childhood in winter was to have to take a shivery bath in a wash-tub on the kitchen floor every Saturday night whether you felt like you needed a bath or not.

Everybody in the family liked to sop up the chuck steak gravy on his plate with bread even though mother insisted it wasnt genteel.

'There were still more people in America who knew how to hitch up a horse and buggy than could drive an automobile.

It was cheaper to take a little girl to a public park because all she wanted was a gas-filled bright balloon. Little boys, on the other hand; insisted on having a skull cap with a propeller on it that whirled when they ran.

The farmer could complain with some justice that the government did something for everybody but him.

An ice cream cone cost a nickel and was worth it. Ice cream itself came only in three flavors chocolate, strawberry and vanilla.

You could look at a teen-ager and tell at first glance what sex it was.

Those were the days remember?

Quate

If I were to try to read, much 1^ answer, all the attacks made on me, this shop might as well be closed for any other business. Abraham Lincoln.

Economic Slowdown Inevitable

a flimsy matter indeed. The best friend we can possibly have is the person who mercilessly cuts down our egotism, points out our faults with hesitation, yet nevertheless loves us and can always be depended up to stand by us in tne of trouble.

Many centuries ago. Euripictes said, life has no blessing like a prudent firieod. He is fortunate indeed who has firioids, but they must be the right kind of friends.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) A very serious situation but not a crisis. An inevitable economic slowdown, perhaps a recession, but not one of pronounced or prolonged impact. Instead, an effect more like that of a strike in a basic industry.

The personal consequoices of the slowdown will be felt not only in some uncomfortably cool homes befwe the aid of the year, but mere seriously in the form of risii^ (xices, factory shut-<jk)wns and layoffs.

While opinions vary, this appears to be close to a popular consensus among professional economists who spent the past we^ studymg, in s<Hne cases frantically, the im[dications of the Arab oil boycott.

For sane of thcan, the oil situation represented a brand-new dimension in economic forecasting in which they felt somemdiat inadequate, fmt:ed to reach OBi

assumptions.

Said Prof. Walter Heller, chief economic adviser in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations: At the end of each day 50 per cent of what I know I learned that day.

Told of the remark, Alan Greenspan, ecwiomist with the consulting firm of Townsend-Greoispan & Co., and a frequent adviso* to President Nixon, commented: Hes in advance of most of us.

The assumption all economists agree upon is that a re-ductioi in energy almost certainly means a reduction m production. As one put it, An industrial economy simply replaces human muscle power with fuel power.

Based on studies for utility and other clients ovor the years, Pierre Rinfret, head of Rinfret-Boston Associates and another sanetime adviser to Nixon, reiK;bed this conclusion;

In oxier for the Gross Na-tioval Product to grow 2.4 per imt^we. need a 2 per cent in-

crease in energy. For every shortfall of 1 per cent in aiergy well have a 1.3 per cent sho-tfall in GNP.

If we are short 2 per cent in oiergy in 1974 we would have zoro growth.

Most ecoiomists agree that two factors can significantly change the impact:

1. 'The unwelcome effects might be appreciably reduced by the extoit of voluntary cooperation and economies in nonessential areas.

2. The impact would be made moe serious a prolonged boycott, a* one that extends well into spring.

Leif Olsen, vice president and economist of First National City Bank, for example, believes the

slowdown could become a recessioi if the boycott extends beyond six months.

For the past year Otto Eck-stem, head of Data Resources Inc., of Lexington, Mass., has been feeding data on the

developmg energy shortage into an mtricate economic

Eckstein, economic adviser in the Johnson administration, numbers among his clients about 40 banks, 40 br(4cers, 150 corporations and the Energy Policy Committee itself. He has just completed his latest printouts.

We had already forecast a soft landing for the economy, said Eckstein, referring to the descent from a three-year boom. TTiat soft landing would have meant 2.5 per cent growth. Now he has lowo'ed it to 1 per coit.

In other words, he continues to foresee growth, but of a lesser degree. And accompanying it he sees a sharp jump in prices. Instead of 6.2 per cent inflatioi he now foresees an annual rate of m<wre than 7 per cent. More * encouraging, according to * Eckstein the rate should fall below as conditions improve during the year. But at the begumii^ of 1974 he sees prices jumping by as much as 8 or 9 per cent on an annual ,bqsis.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November It, it735

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

Taxes <m Farmland are gonna be lower!!! Maybe! If your farmland is eligible. And if you

The 1973 General Assembly of North Carolina ratified legislation that allows farmland to be taxed according to use value rather than the market value now used, llie purpose of the act is to give relief to bona fide owners of farms, horticultural and forest land where nearby urban and industrial uses are forcing values higher. Qualifications for tax relief is not simple and not automatic.

In all cases, the land must be (1) individually owned (natural person or persons, but not a corporation), and (2) soundly managed. In addition, basic conditions must be met regarding (3) minimum acreage, (4) minimum product sales, and (5) residence or ownership.

There is a five year roll back provision in the law. Tliat is the taxes are only deferred. Should use change to a non-qualifying category, then back tax^ plus interest are payable. For example, a change in use from' farming, horticulture or forestry or a change in title through inheritance, gift or sale will Insult in loss of the use value status and deferred taxes plus interest will be due.

The property owner must annually submit an application to the county tax supervisor

Buchwaid Col.

(Continued from page 4) handles all periodicals.

Evans and Novak pass on assignments to the columnists. And there is a special Cell of editorial writers from The Washington Post, New York Times and Detroit Daily News who make sure the anti-Nixon line is adhered to in editorials.

D.A.: Who puts up the money for the conspiracy?

EBERHARDT: Walter

Cronkite pays for most of it out of his own pocket. Our newspapers and television stations might chip in if we have to fly t Key Biscayne and get the good on Bebe Rebozo, or to L.A. to find out what gives at San (Dlemente.

We also get financing from the Ford Foundation, the Brookings Institute and Masters and Johnson.

D.A.: How did you use Watergate to embarrass Nixon?

EBERHARDT: We made the whole thing up. There is no James McCord, Jeb Magruder, John Mitchell, Maurice Stans or G. Gordon Liddy. We concocted the whole thing.

D.A.: Including the

resignation of Spiro Agnew?

EBERHARDT: Yup. We take full credit for that one.

D.A.: Why Agnew? He had nothing to do with Watergate.

EBERHARDT: I guess we just got carried away.

D.A.: What about the Presidents tapes?

EBERHARDT: We made that up, too. It really threw ^ the White House for a loop.

We didnt know they had any tapes at the time. But it turned out they did. When they revealed that some tapes were missing, they played right into our hands. It was quite a coup for us. Oonkite sent out a well done telegram to everyone.

D.A.: Its obvious you people are well organized.

EBERHARDT: We have to be if were going to be members of the pressany breakdown in discipline and the White House could get the upper hand.

D. A.: Suppose a

newspaper man or TV commentator wont play ball?

EBERHARDT: Cronkite

puts out a contract on him.

We In'ing in reporters from the Chicago newspapers and take the guy for a ride along the Potomac River. Its all very neat and clean.

DJV.: Well thank you very much. This documents what the White House has been saying all along.

EBERHARDT; Hey, what about me? Now that Ive Mown the whistle on the conspiracy my life isnt worth yesterdays Wall Street Journal.

D. A.: Dont worry, well give you 24-hour larotection and find a job for you.

EBERHARDT: Doing

what?

D. A.: How would you like

Evans-Novok . .

(Continued from page 4)

$15,000 a year

Inside the administration it is believed Mr. Nixon has belatedly come to realize that bitter ^ medicinehigher taxes or coupon rationingis essential. Counting on the Presidents allergy to rationing, dating from his World War II experience as an OPA (Office of Price Administration) bureaucrat, the Treasury is betting he will take the tax route.

But it may be tpb late, considering the mood on Capitol Hill. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, just returned after back surgery, is inclined against higher gas taxes. So is Rep. A1 UUman of Oregon, acting as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in Millss absence. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, top Senate spokesman on energy questions, vigorously prefers rationing over taxes.

Besides, no tax increase has yet been approved at the White House, where decisionmaking remains glacial despite the crisis. Proposals to the President must be funneled through his chief of staff, the overworked Alexander Haig. Energy czar Love refuses to take command. The identical condition that produced inaction as the energy crisis approached inhibits rapid action now that the crisis is here.

during the regular listing period if the property is to be considered for the special assessment The county tax supe^isor will then determine if the property qualifies.

An extension leaflet has been prepared to give you more detailed information on this subject. You can get your copy by contacting the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

Strawberries For The Garden

If you want to enjoy fresh fruit from your back yard, thoi plant a few strawberry plants. About 100 plants will be right for the average family. Now is the time to set them out.

Homes gardeners should set plants 12 inches apart in double rows. Leave Vh to 3Vi feet between rows. Fertilizer should be broadcast two weeks before planting. Use 4 pounds of 8--8 fertilizer for each 100 feet of row.

Plants set in November or December need nitrogen a month after setting and again in March. About one teaspoonful per plant of 16 per cent Nitrograi material (or its equivalent) should be used each time. Berries For The Garden is an Extension bulletin that gives full details for the successful culture of strawberries, blueberries, blackberries and raspberries. You can get a copy from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service located at 203 West Third Street. Telephone 758-1196.

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Agricultural SpaclaiM WacfMvia BMk A Trust Co.. N.A.

Birds are mans fine feathered friends, but just so long as thpy stay in ieir place. The com field, the terry patch and the vineyard are out of bounds!

In the fall of year when the ^apes re te^nmhg to ripen, the bini problem becomes more noticeable, and the seardh b^ns for ways to discourage the birds fix)m eating the fhiit.

One of the best approaches to the problem for the home gardener is the passive approach. That is, grow enough for you and the birds too.

If youre not so inclined, here are some tips from Joe Brooks, extension horticultural specialist at North Carolina State University:

First, the vineyard shouldnt be located close to trees or wooded areas. The birds favorite ploy is to mflkp a quick steal from the trellis and flit back to the protection of a high branch to eat There isnt much you can do about location for your present crop, but it is something to keep in mind when planning the next planting.

When extensive damage occurs away from bordering trees, it is usually a result of too little foliage on the vine. Proper pruning and application of fertilizer will increase the amount of foliage and help protect the grapes from the birds.

'Then, if you really want to take a militant stance, scaring devices nught be used. Choose the automatic acetylene exploder, rope firecrackers or shell crackers. In any case, make sure the neighbors like grapes and be willing to share with them at harvest time!

The exploder ignites acetylene gas to produce loud explosions at regular intervals. The rope firecrackers are made, by inserting the fuses of firecrackers at intervals in a slow burning fuse rope. And the shell crackers are shotgun shells that propel a kingsized firecracker 100 yards or more before it explodes, thus providing two bird-fiighten-ing explosions.

When the devices are used, they should be put into service early at the first sign of bird activity and operated from dawn to dark. They should also be moved frequently so that birds wont become accustomed to the noise coming from the same place.

These devices, obviously, cant be used in heavily populated areas and are limited in their use, for all practical purposes, to commercial vineyards.

Also, Brooks reminds grape growers that there are laws concerning birds, firearms and fireworks.

Fall is here and with it the beginning of the best season of the year to transplant ornamental trees and shrubs. Just be certain to wait at least until the plants are dormant before starting.

Evergreens can be transplanted earlier in the fall and later in the spring than deciduous plants, according to North Carolina State University horticulturists. Deciduous trees should be moved only after their leaves turn color and drop off.

Here are some other suggestions that may help you enjoy a higher survival rate with the trees and shrubs that are transplanted this season:

Select the planting site carefully. Consider not only where a plant would look good, but also where it will grow most successfully. Make sure that your plant can adapt to any changes in sun, shade, wind exposure and soil moisture.

Provide enough space above and below the ground to allow for future spreading and growth of the top and roots of the plant. Later, crowding may deform it, stunt its growth or eventually kill it.

When digging up a deciduous tree or shrub, avoid ii^juring as many roots as possible. Any extra soil taken up with the roots will help to retain the fine hair roots which absorb moisture.

Evergreens must have a lot of soil around the roots and should be taken up with a ball of soil. Deciduous plants should have this rootball also, if the trunk diameter is greater than three inches or if they are considered difficult to transplant such as dogwoods and magnolias.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Ingram EyesOn Discrimination

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says his next goal in office is to zero in on what he calls discrimination in automobile insurance rates against youthful and older drivers.

Ingram, appearing on WXII-TVs Report to the People

program Sunday, also said abolition of the assigned risk auto liability insurance plan and its replacement with a reinsurance plan was the greatest accomplishment of his first year in office.

He also said his department is seeking to curb the amount of money insurance companies can deduct for advertising as an overhead expense when seeking rate adjustments.

ffyourSomeday:WeTl-Get-Itlist B

You can get a Planters Simple Interest Loan for practically anything. |j Not Someday, but Anyday. Ck)mc in to a PNB office and well help you bring Someday a little closer to home.

At Least Ten Die In Traffic

TH\S COMPACT PLAN is designed for maximum economy of construction and greatest livability. Yet all major rooms are comfortably large and provided with ample storage space and floor-to-ceiling closets. There is back-to-back plumbing to achieve maximum efficiency at lowest possible cost. There are no windows between the living room and carport which means that the carport may be enclosed into a regular garage. Adjacent to the 8 by 12 screened porch are two compartments, a laundry room and a garden tool storage accessible directly from the carport. This is a masonry house built directly on grade. No major windows face the side, a plus for the owner of a narrow lot who wishes visual and acoustical privacy. There are 960 square feet in Plan HA805R which was designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710. Anyone wishing to know the price of the blueprint can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 10 people were killed in North Carolina weekend traffic accidents, the state Highway Patrol reported today.

The deaths brought to 1,660 the slates highway toll tor this year. That is 83 fewer than were killed during the comparable period of 1972, the patrol said.

A Wilmington man and his wife were killed Sunday evening in a two-car collision on U.S. 421 just north of Carolina Beach. The dead were identified as Russell Thornton, 63, and his wife, Louise, 53. Three other persons in the second vehicle also were hurt.

Susan D. Glenn, 6, of Camp Lejeune, died in an accident at an intersection of N.C. 24 near Jacksonville. Police said the car she was riding in was struck by a sheriffs car at the intersection.

IWo persons were killed when a car collided with a farm tractor in Granville County, the patrol said. The victims were Clyde Winston Rhew, 57, and Lilliam Gates Rhew, 52, both of Rt. 3, Hillsborough. 'The accident occurred on old highway 75 just south of Stem.

Keith James Kennedy, 15. of

State Road, was killed in Surry County when the car be was in ran off a rural road seven miles north of Elkin and hit a tree, the patrol said.

Willie Martin Jr., 19, of Durham, was killed when the car he was in ran off Interstate B5 just north of Graham in Alamance (bounty and hit a bridge.

Arland Wilkins Downs, 37, of Rt. 2, Mount Olive, died when the car she was driving collided with another vehicle on a rural road west of Faison in Hiplin County.

Mary Price Coor, 57, of Rt. 3, Dudley, was killed when she was struck by a vehicle on a rural road in Wayne County two miles north of Dudley.

A Polkton man, Lester Wind-field, was fatally injured when struck by a hit-and-run vehicle in his hometown in Anson County, the patrol said.

The Associated Press counts weekend traffic fatalities in North Carolina from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight'^Sunday.

Chew!

Long-hoWing FASTEETH'Powder. A It takes the worry out of wearing dentures.

Chosen For State Post

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser has appointed General Elrcffic executive Scott Harvey of Arden his new Secretary of Commerce.

Holshouser announced the Harvey appointment Sunday. Included with it was a reshuffling of several middle level appointees.

Acting Secretary of Commerce Laney Funderburke becomes Holshousers special assistant for appointments and Hugh Barnes becomes director of field services in the Department of Transportation.

The chain of events started last week when Holshouser named Tenney I. Deane Jr. to the State Utilities Commission, leaving the vacancy Harvey assumed Sunday.

Harvey, 50, is a date processing executive with GEs plant in Hendersonville. He was the

unsuccessful GOP candidate for Congress from the 11th District in 1966 and 1968 and he ran Holshousers Buncombe County campaign last year.

Harvey is a native of Kansas. He will be paid $28,850 in his new post.

Funderburke, 35, has been Deputy Secretary of Commerce since early this year. He came to the administration from a job in the Duke University Alumni Association.

MINERAL SHORTAGE WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S. Geological Survey reports that in addition to the nations other shortages many minerals that are essential to industry are also in short supply.

In critically short supply are ores of aluminum, chromium, manganese, mercury, silver, tungsten, asbestos and nickel. Joining the critical list soon will be lead, zinc, titanium, uranium, barite and high quality clays.

ECU

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Evening Courses

ADULT EDUCATION AND PART-TIME STUDENTS

Winter term Begins Nov. 26, 1973

Accounting 141 - Principles of Accounting II Anthropology 121 Introduction to Anthropology Art 15 Color and Design Biology 71 - Principles of Biology 11 English 31 - Composition Math 45 - College Algebra

Music 120 - Music Appreciation Psychology 50 - General Psychology I Speech 217- Public Speaking BUED219- Business Communications BUEO302-Distribution Technology Hi: Selling EHLT 220 - Water Supplies nd Waste Water Treatment INDT 323m - Methods of Teaching Industrial Subjects

WRITE: Division of Continuing Education Box 2727

East Carolina University Greenville,

North Carolina 27834

PHONE: 758-6324

East Carolina University is an equal educational opportunity institution.

kAKOMS

HIBHiSr QttBllT-lOUtST PBlii

*59

239

lIvS:

Just Received A Shipment Of Factory Close-Out

LOOSE CUSHION

CHAIRS

Good Quality Finished Hardwood Frame With Wicker Panels and Loose Cushions.

3 PIECE

Sectionsal

Sofa

Upholstered in Black Fake Fur. Now Priced At Only

100 PERCENT

NYLON

CARPET

With Rubber Backing. Assorted Decorator Colors.

Bedroom Groups

249

4 Piece Group Including Queen Size Or Double Bed, Dresser, Mirror Oiest and Night Stand.

INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING

When Purchased With Bedroom Group Above, Only 2 Piece

LIVING ROOM GROUP

Sofa Bed And Club Chair Upholstered in Neugahyde or Velvet.

119

ALL LAMPS

Choose From Table, Floor,

Hanging And Many Other Styles.

5 PIECE MAPLE

DINETTE SETS

Oval Table With 4 Matching Chairs.

7-PIECE GROUP 189.95

/ ^ PRICE

*995

2 PIECE

DEN GROUPS

Early American Or Spanish Style Upholstered in Naugahyde or Tapestry. As Low As

199

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.

509 Watt 14Hi St. vo days same as cashi Graanvila, N.CT

TW Da% Refkctor. GrenvUle, N.C.MiMOay. November If, lf73

Nixon takes Underdog Role In Credibility Fight

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) I^vsident Nixon's 1973 cam

paign to put Watergate behind him once and forever has begun in earnest with the em battled President embracini

the role of underdog.

After holding an unorthodox live television-rado news conference Saturday in which he

felt compelled to assure his fellow citizens that I am not a crook, Nixon made a flying trip to politically friendly Geor-

Skylab Mission Success Keyed

To Cooling System's Repair

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Space officials say that if a space station cooling sys-tn cannot be revitalized, the Skylab 3 astronauts planned reomxl flight might have to be art short.

Cierald P. C^arr, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson iMXNi^t from earth a repair kit to fill the leaky refrigeration wiUi a fluid called C!ool-anol. They were to punch a htrte in a service line this afternoon and attach a container of the fluid.

The space agency said Saturday ni^t that Alan B. Shepard, chief of the astronaut office, had reprimanded commander C^iuT for an attempt by the spacemen to conceal that one of them had been sick.

Shepard told Clarr his action

was a fairly serious error in judgment. Carr replied, Okay, I agree with you. It was a dumb decision.

For the last two days, the astronauts have been activating Skylab systems and moving several hundred pounds of film, recording tape and tools from the Apollo ferry ship into the 118-foot-long station.

They also started medical experiments that will continue throughout their planned 84-day flight to assess the affect of long-term space travel.

The troublesome cooling system for water, certain electronics and some food compartments ^ developed a slow leak while the Skylab 2 crewmen' were aboard in August. They switched to a backup loop.

Mission control said that if the repair job is unsuccessful and the secondary loop fails, the mission might have to be

cut short because some food wcHild spoil and some electronics might fail.

The space agency also wants both loops in operation so the men can use water cooling instead of air cooling for their suits during space walks. Water

cooling .is. more efficient and

enables the astronauts to remain outside longer and work harder.

Flight Director Neil Hutchinson said outdoor work scheduled for Thanksgiving day to repair a stuck antenna and change telescope film could be completed in one six-or seven-hour space walk with water cooling. He said air cooling would restrict outside activity to about four hours, and the repair job would have to be spread over two days.

Pogue suffered from motion sickness Friday, and mission control officials reported Saturday night that the crew had

tried to keep secret his vomiting.

The control center learned of the vomiting when the astronauts accidentally left a tape recorder running during a discussion of the cover-up attempt. The recording was transmitted automatically to the control center.

gia Sunday that had all the earmarks (rf a quest for votes.

RescHting to the sort of regional a{^)eal beloved by politicians,,,Nixon paid tribute to the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League as the comeback team of 1973 because it won ve j^ai^ gameajifter^ opening the season with one win and three losses. Perhaps, he mused to a Macon audience, he should talk to Falcon coach Norm Van Brocklin and find out how they did it.

ry of the Mercer University Law School, was made within recent days.

In similar fadiion, the Presi-dait gave little advance notice of his Saturday TVH*adio appearance at the Disney World, Fla,, convention of The Associ-ated Press Managiiyj Editors

eration and more ...

For the President, the weekends big event, however, was the Saturday appearance at the APME convention. 'Hiere he declared to his TV-radio -audience:

scheduled hour and it did so he could answer suggestkms he hiked milk price supports in return for campaign contributions.

VISTA Role Is Explained

Breadlines In Paradise As Ceylon Hits Bottom

By JOSEPH GALLOWAY

(X)LOMBO, Sri Unka (UPI) There are breadlines in paradise these days.

Bad weather, poor planning and skyrocketing world prices for food grains have combined to bring the threat of hunger and starvation to the once carefree people of the Republic of Sri Lanka (Oylon).

In the process one of the worlds mct ambitious socialist experiments has nearly come to an end.

Tho*e are block-long queues every morning outside the bakeries in the capital city, and housewives wait for hours for a chance to buy a loaf of bread.

For years the average Ceylonese could walk into a state food store once a week and receive, absolutely free, his basic food requirementstwo pomds of rice. Today he gets half a pound of free rice and there are indications that even this reduced free ration may

have to be halted before the next rice harvest in April.

Import cutback

Almost a third of the rice and all of the countrys wheat flour has to be importedand world market prices have shot out of sight for food grains while Sri Lankas traditional exports of tea and rubber have not kept pace.

Prime Minister Mrs. Srimavo Bandaranaike has belatedly cut back on imports, reduced the free ration and launched a food production drive to make the country self-sufficient.

The government is urging the countrys 13 million citizens to plant all available land in soy beans, yams and tapioca. The flowerbeds and lawns of rural railway stations and police posts have been pressed into such service as an example.

Hotels and restaurants have been banned from sirving rice dishes or bread on Tuesday and Friday of each weekand the

Ceasefire Declared By Guerrilla Force

BELFAST (AP) - A ceasefire declared by Northern Irelands main Protestant guerrilla grmip went into effect today after an intensive bombing campaign in which Catholic buildings were blasted at the

force the British out of Northern Ireland.

Besides intimidating the minority (Catholic population, the bombings and the cease-fire were interpreted as a warning to the Protestant side at cur-

menus in posh tourist hotels carry notices to that effect.

The state-run radio station and various newspapers devote time and space to playing up the economic difficulties of other nations.

Expensive promises The government says all of this is the fault of the world market, a taxi driver said. I dont think I believe that is the whole problem.

It isnt, according to economic experts who have studied the situation.

For two decades successive governments in the little island republic have outdone themselves in promising and delivering the necessities of life for freefood, health care and education through university level.

One Japanese businessman told a Ceylonese, I dont think my company \yould be interested in investing here. The way I understand it, you people grow tea and rubber which you export to earn the money to buy food which you give away free. Why arent you growing food in the first place*? My directors wouldnt believe it. Less popular Mrs. Bandaranaike herself won an overwhelming election victory in 1970 by pledging that her leftist-socialist-Communist coalition would continue to give the two free pounds of rice each week to everybody.

Rep. Chisholm Predicts Some 'Revelations'

TORONTO (AP) - Rep. Shirley Clhisholm says there will be astounding revelations in the next few weeks about federal investigations into her campaign funding.

But she declined to elaborate, saying her lawyer had advised her not to say anything and let things unfold.

Mrs. Chisholdm, D-N.Y., commented Sunday before the opening session of an international conference on religious education here. The black congresswoman has previously said she believes the probe by the General Accounting Office was an attempt to get her by those in power in government who repress the poor and the powerless.

The GAO investigation has centered around possible misuse of $23,(X)0 in funds from Mrs. Chisholms 1972 presidential campaign.

rate of two a day.

The last explosion came just before the Ulster Volunteer Forces truce took hold at mid-ni^t &inday. Three persons, including a British army officer, were injured by a bomb planted in a car outside a shop in Belfast, authorities said.

The Ulster Volimteer Force claimed responsibility for 97 per cent of recent Protestant violence, excluding sectarian murders, and said it would resume its attacks Jan. 1 unless the Irish Republican Army ceased its guerrilla activities to

rent power-sharing talks not to concede too much to the minority Catholics.

One of the stumbling blocks in the power-sharing talks is the demand of the Catholic^ based Social Democratic and Labor party for a Council of Ireland embracing both the North and South.

Other major disputes center on Clatholic demands for the release of suspected terrorists, mainly IRA men detained without trial, and for an end to Protestant domination of the police force.

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

ATTENTION One and All

You can Now buy your Insurance with Farm Bureau ~ at COST

jeck w. Barnes OFFICE 7S4-3lS

Adam (Red) Corbett Farmville 753-4123 Greenville 7S4-31S

ARE YOU ONE OF MANY THAT ARE NOWING PAYING $100 FOR $68 WORTH OF INSURANCE????

Planning to Boy a New Home H^PIanning to boy a New

AutoCommercia^sorance Thinking

about Life Insurance Need Insurance on Farm

Health Insuranc^^^^Need InsurandiM Rental Property _4/P^eed Ins. on Beach pfWperty,<a^C^^fenhing to MV an Insurance Premium

OOMO ifE JUST ANOTHER AMONG MANY THAT

Sill continue to pay tioo for only sm worth

OF INSURANCE.

SURE ~ INSURE WITH YOUR OWN COMPANY

"The Most .Normal Hearing

That I I^e

Ever Experieneed

With A

Hearing Aid.

Theres nothing half-hearted about the reactions of hearing aid users whove tried the Beltone Etude. Ask them about it, and youll hear something like ...

^Better tonemore vowel sounds.

"Fine clear receptionpower to spare. "Telephone pick-up excellentstrong.*' "Verv clear sound.

"Better understanding. . ."Satisfactory in every way. . ."Telephone switch really worked well. . . the comments are enthusiastic . . . and they all add up to a good sound for just about everyone with a mild, serious or severe loss.

Without question, the Beltone Etude has a lot to offer in the way of clarity . . . and in just plain better hearing!

Well be happy to see that you receive a free brochure. Orbetter yetwhy not make a sound comparison? Just call or write:

HEARING AID CENTER

2725 E. lOTH P.O. BOX 5066 GREENVILLE, N.C. TELE. 758-5121

Although the Macon stop produced a sometimesmoisy demonstration by several hundred young people who chanted for resignation or impeachment, the large crowds of Georgians who turned out were generally friendly, if far less enthusiastic than most campaign gatherings.

An explanation of the VISTA program was presented at Sadie Saulter School for 25 persons from throughout Pitt County.

The VISTA volunteers explained their major projects: manpower and job development, consumer education, education and co-op or buying club development. The visitors offered suggestions, and some volunteered to help by being interviewers in. their neighborhoods for the Consumer Education Survey, or by being interviewed themselves. Its planned to start consumer education classes throughout the county.

According to the director, the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, the get-together went well and others may be held in other areas of the county. Anyone wishing to know more about VISTA or help VISTA should call 758-1528 or visit the office at 503 E. Fifth Street.

After a week of private huddles in Washington with congressional Republicans and selected southern Democrats, Nixon has gone public with a Watergate counterattack that is expectbd to produce more public appearances, sessions with the news media and presidential statements.

Nixons decision to go marching through Georgia, officially to honor the 90th birthday <rf retired Democratic Rep. Carl Vinson and the 100th anniversa-

Association.

Both stops, plus a Tuesday stopover at a Republican governors conference in Memphis en route back to Wa^ington, were fitted quickly into the blueprint for Nixons most ambitious effort yet to dispel the Watergate cloud that has enveloped him.

TTie President drew his biggest crowd, generously estimated at up to 20,000, upon arrival Sunday at Robins Air Force Base near Macon. After being presented with petitions of support bearing 37,000 signatures, Nixon made a stump speech that, in parts, was a carbon copy of some he delivered during the 1972 campaign that won him a landslide victory. For instance:

Let me tell you that, because we have opened communication with countries that we completely disagree with in philosophy, the Peoples Republic of China and the Soviet Union, I believe that we can build a peace that will last, not just 10 years, but will last for a gen-

I made my mistakes, but in ail my years of public life, 1 have never profited fi*om public service. I have earned every cent. And in all my years of public life, 1 have never obstructed justice ...

People have got to know whether or not their president is a crook. Well, I am not a crook ...

Six Seized By 'Mass Hysteria'

Officers Named By Neuse Ass'n

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Six members of a church choir got so much religion during a three-hour revival that they had to be hospitalized with what doctors called mass hysteria.

Garrison White, adviser to the United Methodist Church Youth Choir from Salisbury, Md., described the seizures as falling out.

Its something you just cant describe, he said of the Sunday episode. Other members of 'the choir said It was religion, thats all.

Ambulances rushed the singers to a Wilmington hospital. Witnesses said the stricken appeared to be in a trance. A hospital spokesman said early today that they were in good condition.

The Neuse Area DevfikJ^ent Association has named its officers for 1974.

The Association includes the following counties: Carteret, Craven, Duplin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Pamlico and Wayne.

Officers include: Mitch

Wooten, New Bern, president; Chrbett Padgett, Jacksonville, first vice president; Luther Ledford, Pink Hill, second vice president; Stanley Harrell, Morehead City, treasurer. Also named were two division chairmen: W. J. Costin, Warsaw, agriculture; and George Cowan, Beaulahville, community development.

Giving his version of some of the most controversial Watergate-related matters, in response to questions from the assembled editors, Nixon acknowledged for the first time he paid nominal federal income taxes apparently less than $1,060 in 1970 and 1971. But he said his 1969 taxes were $79,000.

Former President Lyndon B. Johnson advised him, said Nixon, to donate his vice presidential papers to the govmment and claim tax deductions for their appraised value, a practice forrtierly permitted but now barred. Nixon said he acted before the ban went into effect and no question has been raised by the Internal Revenue about it ...

Nixon said again, at the outset of the news conference, that he will not resign as long as I am physically able to handle the position ...

At the end the President urged the TV networks to let the broadcast continue past the

Nixon argued that ctmgres-sional Democrats were the driving force for higher milk supports and contened tris administration was getting a bad rap.

Discussing the absoice of recordings for two Watergate-related conversations, Nixon said he was providing other tapes and (Jocuments to provide the evidence that would have existed had we found the tapes.

Nixon acknowledged he once ordered Secret Service wiretapping and surveillance of his brotlr, Donald, and suggested without elaboration that foreign interests might have been trying to exert improper influence through Donald Nixon. He said his brother became aware of the surveillance and, upon being given an explanation, approved of it.

ARCO <>

HEATING OILS

Complete Oil Burner Service

Computer Printed invoices Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Company

2112 Dickinson Avenue Phon 756-3686

Graduates of the U.S. Naval Academy are granted a Bachelor of Science degree and a commission in either the Navy or Marine Corps.

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

V...- ,

NORTH CAROUNAS

BEST BOURBON BUYI

Ancient Age Haff-Gallons

1/2GAUON

HI*

New V2-Gallon Easy to Handle Easy to Pour

One of the least expensive ways to enjoy Ancient Age Kentucky Bourbon is to buy the half-gallon. Compare this value to fifths of the brand you are currently drinking. With the cost of living continually going up, this is one way to keep the cost of living

it up down.

Jincientjage If you con find a better bourbon, buy It.

/kOUART PINT

$515 $320

STUiGliT KBmKXY B00R80N WNIrt(Y 86 MOOf (g))373 MCtEIT I6E DtSTHifSe (..FiUIKFORT, XY.

STOR& HOURS

Moi.-Sat. 8:30-10:00 Siiiay Aftmooi 1-0 P.M.

EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!

WE WILL BE

ALL DAY THURSDAY

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY!

FANCY YOUNG

^TURKEYS

U.S. GRADE A' OO to 16 Lb. Avg. lb. 67 )

C \ '"rr.

16 LBS. AND UP

FARM CHARMEASY TO COOK & SERVE"

cri r 10 to 16 LB. AVG.

BASTING

TURKEYS

AGAR'S LEAN BONELESS CANNED

chef's pride

Mild Pimento Cheese Spread 15-oz. Cup 89*

CRANBERRY SALAD 14-oz. Cup 38*

POTATO SALAD

1-lb. Cup 39*

HAMS

4-LB.

CAN

HICKORY MTN. WHOLE OR HALF COUNTRY

HAMS

LB.

HOLIDAY FAVORITES

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS STUFFED TURKEYS CAPONS SMITHFIELD HAMS FRESH HAMS LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS FANCY YOUNG GEESE COOKED & FRUITED HAMS BONELESS TURKEY ROAST

Compare...Quality Savings

OUR PRIDE

BROWN N SERVE

ROLLS

OILVCf\ Li

COFFEE

SILVER LABEL

1-Lb. CAN

OUR PRIDE. . .WHY PAY 79c

SUGAR

C LB. Dbag

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BUTTERFLAKE

BUTTERMILK

CLOVERLEAF

BREAD

24-oz.

LOAF

DEL MONTE WHY PAY 39c

Fruit Cocktail 36

LARGE FLORIDA

NEW CROP NUTS

ORANGES

8-lb.

BAG

CREAM CHEESE

8 oz.

AAT. OLIVE

SWEET MIDGETS

12 oz.

PACKER'S LABEL MANDARIN

ORANGES

11 OZ.

STOVE TOP

6 OZ.

13.8

oz.

14 oz.

STUFFING MIX

SWANSON

chicken broth

EAGLE BRAND

Condensed Milk

H GELATIN

iJELL-0 DESSERT 30.

H OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE

BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

49 53

23 25

50* 53

16 OZ.

7 oz.

29*

33*

BAKER'S UNSWEETENED

CHOCOLATE

8 oz.

65* 67

l-LB. BAG

2 LB. BAG

CHESNUTS

JUMBO

WALNUTS

JUMBO

WALNUTS

LARGE VLB

BRAZIL NUTS bag

LARGE

ALMONDS

FANCY

MIXED NUTS 1 LB BAG

68' I

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

1 LB. BAG

FANCY

MIXED NUTS 2lb BAG FILBERTS llb BAG PECANS

$ I 42 68^ 92^ 76^

$] 42

68^

84^

POTATOES

10-ib.

BAG

IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES * 1.18

I. 'S/

FANCY MIXED NUTS

Gondola Bowl*4

FRUIT BASKETS

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU NED., HOV. 21, 1973-QUAHTITY RKHTS RESERVED CALIFORNIA SWEET__

JUMBO STALK

8?i.

FRUIT BOWLS

LALIhUKIMIA ^VYCCI

CELERY

CALIFORNIA

ROUND $2^8 GONDOLA $0 EA. EA. 4

CELERY HEARTS

JUMBO

PKG.

YELLOW ONIONS

3-lb.

PKG.

.,1

r t-LT 'J

r' R

Dyy RcfleeiM-. Oirecavflle. N.C.Moday; November II, 1173

Cambodian President's Palace Bombed

PHNOM PENH (AP) - A Cai^^Mfian air force b(nbed President Lon Nol's palace compound this afternoon with foiH- 250-pound bombs, wit-nsses reported.

They said Lon Nol was un-hint, but three other Cambodians were rqxHted killed and 10 wounded.

Antiaircraft gumiera around the palace said the pdane, a 'propeller-driven T28, ap-{MXMiched the compiHind from the east and dropped two bombs at 4:30 p.m.

The pilot, Lt. Pech Lim Kuong, was rni a mission to bomb on Wmom Penhs south-.em perimeter around the Highway 2 region, military sources said.

The lieutenant was reported to have told the air base control tower that he had some engine trouble and he could not continue his mission and that he was returning to base.

The control tower radioed it was okay for him to return.

He diverted on his way and headed toward Lon Nols palace instead of landing as two other planes on the mission had done, military sources at Cambodian headquarters said.

The first bombs hit in a simultaneous explosion on a large conference hall inside the presidential compound. The

next ones hit a minute later.

This reporter was diagonally across the street standing in the docH^y of the U.S. Embassy when the first explosion went off about 300 yards away.

The Cambodian guards at the embassy and guards in bunkers were firing wildly in all directions. Young girls with schod books, who w^re walkh^ tm the sidewalk in front of the mission when the firing broke out, screamed and ran.

The last attempt on Lon Nols life occurred last March, when a riegade Cambodian air force office dron)ed two SOOb-pound birnibs in the vicinity of the presidential palace and struck a barracks compound nearby. At least 36 persons were killed and dozens injured in the attack, but Lon Nol was not in the palace at the time.

The pilot, identified as Capt. So Potra, then flew his stolen plane to Communist-held territory and a month later turned up in Peking. The Cambodian government claimed that Potras mistress had been the daughter of Prince Nwodom Sihanouk, the ousted Cambodian chief of state.

The attack led to the imposition of martial law and the house arrest of several members of Siahanouks family still living in Phnom Penh, They

were released lata* this year.

Meanwhile, fierce fighting continued around several small government outposts on supply Highways 4 and 5, ..military sources reported.

On Highway 5, Khmer Rot^e ground attacks on Kompong Traiach and Trapeang Trey Ros villages, 41 miles north of the capital,' dediiied somewhat but insurgent shelling in-breased, the informants said.

A Cambodian air force spotty f)lane> obs^ed a Khmer Rouge concoitration massing on Highway 5 north of Sala Lek Pram, 39 miles north of Hinom Pmh, and T28 Rghter planes were called in to bomb the positions. No details were reported.

Insurgent forces occupy a five-mile strip of road b^in-ning two miles north of Sala Lek Pram. The highway has beoi closed since Sejrt. 6.

On Highway 4, Phnom Penhs route to the seaport at Kompong Som, military sources said the Communist-led rebels rantinued to shell and attack three government positions at Talat, 41 miles west-southwest of Phnom Penh.

Sustained fighting has been reported in the Talat area for the past fve days. Khmer Rouge forces occupy a four-mile stretch of road .b^inning

at Txapeang Kraloeimg, 37 miles from the capital, and ending at Talat.

The Saigon command said a South Vietnamese helicopter on

a medical evacuation mission in Quang Ngai province

crashed Saturday, killing the four crew membos and two passengers. Quang Ngai is

Gov. Geo. Wallace

Byr Black Mayors

TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP)-Gov. <3eorge C. Wallace was cordially greeted by delegates and guests of the S<nithem Con-ferencfi of Black Mayors here Sunda^i' in an unfHiecedented visit.

As Wallace addressed the final stission of the three-day conference, he was interrupted by laughter or applause abcKit a

Sajf Condors Need Privacy

New Integon Building Is Opened In Greenville

W. M. (Booger) Scales, general agent in Greiville for Integon Life Insurance Co., announced the opening of new

office facilities on Commerce Street.

The new office building, which Scales occupies with special

We Congratulate

1V.M. BOOGER SCALES

on his new building.

WeYe proud to have installed the bronze tinted glass and bronze aluminum entrances.

ERNEST & KNOTT

GLASS COAAPANY

814 Clark St. Phone 752-2133

Integon representative Clark Stokes, is contemporary in design and contains some 1,200 square feet of space.

The one-story facility, the first office building to be located in the Commerce Street area, was designed and constructed by the Grenville firm of J. H. Hudson Inc.

Scales, who celebrated his 25th anniversary as an Integon representative on Nov. 15, received a 25-year pin from visiting company officials during a luncheon in his honor here on the 15th.

Stokes has been with the company for 14 years and Mrs. Maxine Reel, who serves as secretary and office manager, has been associated with Integon for 15 years.

The Integon office here was formerly located at 206 S. Washington Street.

W.M.

BOOtER

SCALES

on 25 years of serving the insurance needs of the people of Eastern North Carolina

Best wishes for continued success in your modern new facilities at 201 Commerce St.

We are pleased to have been chosen for the wallcovering, painting and staining of this new building.

ARWaku

P O BOX 2005

GREENVILLC, N C

22834

*NCo trotATio

PORirERVILLE, Calif. (AP) The giant California condor needs privacy in its battle agahffit: extinction, says a wildlife officer.

The thing is to keep people from bi>:'mg out and scaring condors off lAlien they are eating, said Cti)rdon Heebner, range and wLldlife officer for Sequoia National Forest.

The condor is a really sensitive bird.

He said there are only about 50 of the black-and-brovm birds with reddish-orange heads and observens fear the species could become extinct without more protection.

So four biologists are drafting a plan to< give the bird with a nine-foot vring span more elbow room at tine table.

Condors are found only in an arc from the bottom of the Sierra Ninrada through the Tehachapi Mountains and into the Pacific Coast Range.

National forests in that arc have controls to ensure the safety of the bird, so the plan is centered otA protecting the condors while they scavenge dead cattle on nearby private lands.

The third draft of the plan was reviewed here last week during the fall meeting of a condor aElvisory committee composed c>f state and federal representatives and the National Audubon Society. The final draft is exfxicted by the spring meeting.

it may involve leasing some small, isolated tracts that condors frecjuent, Heebner said.

SHP 'Charter Member' Dies

RALEIGH (AP)-A charter member of the North Carolina Highway Pat rol, Loren R. Fisher of Raleigh, is dead. He died Sunday at tkie age of 71.

Fisher was a captain in the patrol in Asheville, Charlotte and Winston-Salem.

He later served as Commissioner of Mo tor Vehicles under Gov. Kerr Scott and in 1954 he became director of the malt beverage div ision of the state ABC board.

Fisher retured from state gov-emmit and formed the Fisher Wholesale Co. in Raleigh which he ran until he retired in 1967.

9-Year-Old Was Going To Kill'

MIAMI BEACH (AP) - A 9-year-old boy carrying a loaded gun walked in^ a restaurant and informed a waitress he was going to kill a cop, police say.

The waitress took the .38 caliber revolver away from the youth, unloaded it, and gave the gun back to lih, police said Sunday.

Police said the gun had been stoli Saturday from Miami Beach Mayor (Jhuck Halls car when it was parked behind a city convoition hall.

The youth, whose name was withhdd because be is a juvenile, later returned to the restaurant where police were called to arrest him.

SUBWAY STARTED IN DUESSELDORF DUESSELDOFUP, Germany (AP) This wealthy and elegant capital of the industrious N<th Rnes Westphalia State is the latest West German city to start cmstruction of a subway system.

The first stretch of 14.5 kilometers, to reach from Dues-sddmfi central railroad sta-

tkm to nearby Duisburf, is to cost one billion marks or $345 million.

dozen times.

Wallace spcAe about problems the mayors had been discussing during the meeting: education, industrial develop-mait and social services.

Wallace was interrupted by an outburst of laughter when he said: Periiaps this is not the time to discuss busing...but I would like to say a few words about the Alabama school btts system. Any Alabama student, he said, white or black, can catch a school bus almost in front of his own home and ride to classes.

Security was heavy during Wallaces address. Uniformed local police and State Troopers were evident and there were also plainclothes officers on duty.

But the crowd was enthusiastic and when he concluded the address, Wallace was swamped by well-wishers and autograph sedkers.

Saturday, Wallace crowned Miss Terri Points of Birmingham as the first black homecoming queen in the history of the University of Alabama.

Also during Sundays meeting, the mayors formed a steering committee for the conference. The six-member panel will work with President Nixons Domestic Council.

The members are: Mayors A. J. Ckxiper of Prichart, Ala., chariman; Charles Evers of Fayette, Miss.; Howard N. Lee of Chapel Hill, N.C,; Johnny Ford of Tuskegee, Ala.; David Humes of Hayti Heights, Mo.; and Clarence Lightener of Raleigh, N.C.

The next time the Southern black mayors meet will be in December in conjunction with the U.S. Conference of Mayors. 'That meeting will be held in San Juan, P.R.

some 350 miles northeast of Saigon.

Meanwhile, Typhoon Thelma swqpt across four provinces in the ceotrtf^ fbast, wi{nng out Inindreds of homes and seeding thousands fleing to hi|^ ground.

'^elma hit on the tail of Typhoon Sarah, which left flood waters rampaging across the flat paddylands at the md of last week. More than 70 po*-sons have been swept to their deaths in the two storms, the worst to hit South Vietnam in nearly 10 years, officials said.

W.M. (Booger) Scales

On Your New Facility

We are proud to have installed the plumbing in your new facility.

Keel Plueiliins Company

2812 South Evans St. 752-4631

Congratulations

:*x*:

.%y

AND BEST WISHES TO

W.M. Scales, Jr.

GENERAL AGENT

Integon Life Insurance Co.

We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate W.M. Scales Jr. on the opening of his new office.

We take pride in having been selected to be the electrical contractor for this fine facility.

STUART SHINN, Inc.

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL

We at J. H. Hudson, Inc., wish to express our appreciation to Mr. W. M. Scales, Jr. for his confidence shown in us by placing the total Desigh-Bulld responsibilities for his new facility with our firm.

J. H. HUDSON, INC.

CONTRACTORS JH ENGINEERS

Commercial

Industriol

tnstitutionoi

Highway 30 East

Greenville, N.C.

The Daily Reflector^GrcCTjjile^^lX;;^^j>iogda^ November It,

25 Years ago, Booger Scales was Greenvilles Failure.

Todays he has more insuranqe in force than

four out of ten of the life companies in the U^.

Its a story worth reading.

W. M. SCALES, JR.

In a quarter of a century, $40 million

For 13 of the past 20 years he has been our company's number one producer.in sales.

For 25 years, Booger Scales has represented Integon Corporation. In that time he has achieved one of the top insurance sales careers in the country. In fact, with $40 million of permanent insurance in force, he's provided more financial protection than 700 of the 1800 U.S. life insurance companies in existence today!

Considering his early years, thisjcareer is even more remarkable.Service. The key to client loyalty.

Along with this sales record, Booger Scales has demonstrated outstanding service to his clients. Of all policies purchased from him, 98 percent stay in force. An unparalleled industry statistic.In 1948, his company decided to take a chance on Booger Scales.Service. To the Gity of Greenville. And to the State of North Carolina.

Twenty-five years ago, Booger Scales could offer an employer little else than enthusiasm and energy. He was Greenville's failure. And a rather active night life didn't help, either.

But, as an adage says: "The wildest colts make the best horses." Perhaps that's why Integon, then called Security Life and Trust, decided to "take a chance" on W. M. Scales, Jr. as an insurance representative.

It looked testy in the beginning. For several months, there was no business, but many expenses coming from Greenville.

Then, Booger began to change. Change himself, his way-of-life, his career goals. In five years, he became a success.

Booger Scales is the only person in Greenville history to win both of the town's top awards for civic workthe Distinguished Service Award of the Greenville Jaycees and the Exchange Club's.Golden Deed Award. And, in 1958, he was awarded the State Jaycees Commpnity Man of the Year Awardthe last single winner of that award.

He has been instrumental in raising.^over two million dollars for civic and church activities in Greenville. The W. M. Scales Field House at East Carolina University was dedicated to him in 1968 in recognition of his fund-raising work for ECU. In the dedication remarks, ECU President Leo W. Jenkins told the trustees:

"I know of no one who is more deserving of this honor. This man is a legend in his own time and we are indeed fortunate to have his friendship. We can always depend on him when we need a helping hand."1953: $1 million in sales.

That year began Booger's million-dollar-a-year career.

For twelve years, from 1953 to 1964, he topped that level.

In 1965, he wrote over $2,000,000 of permanent insurance. He^ matched that mark for eight years.

In 1970, it was $3,000,000. He's met that personal goal ever since. Including 1973.From Integon Corporation, congratulations, Booger, for twenty-five wonderful years.

We're glad we took the chance.^ INTEGON

IfThe DtSty Rf^ecltr. Grecavfik. N.C.Mtaday, Naveaber If. itn

Stock And Market Reports

JFK Memorial In Dallas Lures Crowds

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)-North Csrolina ho^ are steady to SO cents lower todsy^ Tops oT 42.S^.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Uunberton; 41.5042.00 Rocky Mount; 40.50-

41.50 Siler City and Denton;

40.0040.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 42.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Qiadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 41.00 Salisbury-

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hens; Market tone weaker today on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 28 coits based on (H^vious committments.

North Carolina f.o.b. dock lt>ilers: Market steady, supplies adequate, demand fairly good, and weights heavy at some points.

NEW YOMK (AP) iMMday Stocks

Miflk Lmm Last

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market skidded lower again today as iH-tAers said investors continued to worry about energy suf^lies and a possible recession next year.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 17.38 at 873.95 as declining stocks led advances 3 to 1 in active trading on the New Y(Mk Stock Exchange.

The Arabs denial that their oil embargo to the United States was going to be lifted removed one of the markets props CM) Friday, said Newton Zinder of E. F. Hutton & Co. The market jumped sharply higher Friday after President NixcH) hinted that an Arab change of policy was reason-aWy possible.

Commerce Department figures released last week showed a further slowdown in the economy and, along with the oil proUem, increased fears of a recession in 1974, Zinder said.

Oil and oil related issues fell sharply on the Big Board, led by Elxxon, down 2 to 94%; Gulf (Ml, off % to 22%; and Dow Chemical, b^ind 1% to 55%. McMisanto lost 2 to 57V.

Coastal States Gas, which tentatively settled a Justice Department antitrust suit, rose % to 12%. General Motors, d^IMte a preliminary union settlement, dropped 1% to 55%. Cocoa-CTola, down 4% to 137, was hurt by a published report that soft dimk stock prices were fizaling out.

On the American Stock Exchange, Houston Oil & Minerals dropped 3% to 54%. The market value index at 11 a.m. was off .61 to 100.03.

The Big Boards broad based index fell .72 to 54.76 at 11 a.m.

Akzna AtiisCkal Alco*

AmAirtiri AmBdS AmCan AmCyan AmMoiors AMT4T SatKkW SMt Ed BaMi St Boeing Borden Bwri Ind CaroPw Cetanese Ownpin!

Chrysler CocaCot ComwE D ContCan Oeita Air CXjkeAoyer duPont EastKod EasAtrLin Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPow FordM FordMcK GenOynam OenElec GwFoods GenMills GenMot >nTeiEI GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd GulfOit Hercule Honyvyell IBM intHarv IntT&T intPap KaisAlm KayserR KraftCo Kroger KresgeS LiggMy LocKHdAir Loews Marcor MeadCp Minn MM AAobilO Monsan Nabisco NatOistill 01 in Corp Penney PepsiCo PhilMor PhillPet Polaroid ProctGm RalStonP RCA RepStI Revlon Reynlnd RoyCCola Scott Pap SeaCstLin SearR SoutCo SouRy S0erryR StdBrds SfOilCal StOilind Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGLf UMC ind UnCarbide UnOilCal Uni Royal USSteel Wachovia WestgEI Weyerhs WinnOx Woolwth XeroxCp

Following are selected market quotations. Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jett Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint ,

Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Hatteras Income

ICPik

109b

JTAk

104k

104*

14k 31'/j 44>/b

12H

2t'A

25'/

551b

264

374k

It'A

14'/b

234*

314k

3I4k 104k

35<Y 354* ^ a 274k 279b 22k 22 22<^

4* |ik t'A 47H 47>* 47'A

33 329b 33

224* 22*, 224* 309* JO*, 30*, 14'* 144* 144*

20'* 30'* 20'* '* M'/j at* 204* 20'* 4b 32'* 32 32

144k 144* 14'* '* if4k m* 14l'4i 140'* 140M

a** a'* av*

23 23 23

44 454* 459*

174* 17H 174*

145 144'* 144'*

1259* 125 125'*

7'k Vm 7'* 24'* 244, 24'* 944* 954* 95^ 149* 144*

31'* 31'*

45'k 44>*

134* 124* a</4 a'k 45'* 45

24 25'*

43k 42

544* 559*

M'* 244*

3744 3744 1l'/4 1|<*

17* 17

144* 14V*

224k 23'*

32'* 314k 929* 924* 92'*

24H 313 2*3

27 244* 249*

32'* 32 32

47'* 44'* 44'*

U4k 1|>* 1|<*

124k 12'* 124*

41'* 409* 4T*

19 1|4k 1(4k

33 32'* 32'*

3^* 344* 344* 54* 54* 54*

22'* 22'* 22'* 229* 224* 224* 144k 14'* 14'*

54k 844* I4H 55'* S44k S44k 58'* 57 57'*

444* 44'* 44'/*

139* 134* 134k

14'* 14'* 14'*

73'* 724* 73'* 80'* 784k a4k 117 115'* 1154* 43'* 434* 434* 92'* 91 91

102 101'* 101'* 44 45'* 45'* 209b 204k 4k 234* 23 23

45'* 45'* 45'* 43'* 42'* 42'* 194* 19 19'*

149* 13t* 134*

234* 23 33

87 844k 844k 14 154k 154k 344* 344* 344* 484* 474* 479* 49'* 49'* 49'*

44 43 43'*

944* 94'* 944*

27 244k 244k 31'* 304k 304k 519* 514* 514k M9* '* '* 12'* 124k 12'/b 34'/ 35'* 354k 479* 484* 47H 94* 9 9'*

34'* 339* 339* 344* 344* 344* 34'* 334* 334b 73'* 72 724*

374k 37'* 374k 199* |94b 199*

141 1394* 139'*

11 a.m. stock

By ROBERT E. FORD Associated Press Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Still they come. Two (M* three at a time, sometimes a half dozen. Huncheds daily.

They stop on the narrow

street and point upward. They know the window.

Its six flo(xa up the Texas Scbofd Book Depository Building. Ten years ago, by Warren CkHnmission accoimt, Lee Harvey Oswald perched up there

and murderously aimed a $12.78 rifle at President John F. Kennedy.

On the outside, the reddish brick building shows little change. Some windows yawn open, their blinds hanging ev-

Farmville Council Awards Contract

FARMVILLE - In a call meeting of the Farmville Town OjuncU Thursday night, bids woe opoied on heating and air conditioning for the Recreatim Building the town is convoting frcjn what was the local boy Scout Hut.

Coastal Refrigeration of Greenville received the contract, with a bid of $3,947.13. Oil heat will be used.

A public hearing was held on the assessment roll for Walnut Street from George Street to the Elast Carolina Railroad. There were no- objections.

It was decided that (Thristmas lights would be put up and used only on a limited basis, from the Christmas parade Dec. 3 til

CSiristmas about an hour and a half or two hours each evening and none afto* Christmas.

The ext^ion of (Cameron Street idea was turned over to the Street Committee.

The extension of the city limits to take in the ^posed Paul Jones Mall site, the Marlboro Forest Development, and a tract between the two belonging to the F.M. Davis Heirs was discussed. It was decided to ask the Town Attorney to draft a bill for the N.C. Legislature that would annex this area south of Farmville on the 264 Bypass.

New Commissioners Mrs. Sarah Albritton and Durwood Little are to be sworn in Dec. 3 at 9 a.m., it was announced.

cry which way. Inside~Sne^8 nothing. The Texas School Bo<A Deposit(M7 Co. is long gone.

But the old bridu will never lose the name.

Not far away is the grassy knoll. Its y&ry important to doubters o the Warren (Commissions verdict that Oswald, death, acted alone. They say another assassin, maybe more, cmild have crouched there.

The grass of the knoll is Ini^t green this time at year.

About 200 yards away from the Dealy Plaza area is the Jdm F. Kennedy Museum.

(Crowds form there often. Its a commercial oiterprise, but owners are very coi^cious of taste. Another 200 yards to the southeast is the citys Kennedy Memorial: four walls of pale white concrete, the top open to

the sky. The groimds are well kept.

At the centa* of the memorial is a small i^tform bearing Kennedys name. Almig the approach is a granite insert in the concrete. It reads in part:

...It is not a memorial to the pain and sorrow of death but stands as a pmanent tribute to the joy and excitement of (me mans life...

These are the landmarks and this is Dallas, the Big D, the town fate picked for Kennedys

Obifuaries

Boonds

WARSAW Funeral services for Mrs. Arland Wilkins Bounds, 36, who died Saturday from injuries sustained in an atuomobile accident, were held

Scott

Mr. (Cecil Ekiward Scott, 48, retired logger, died Sunday morning in Martin General Hospital in Williamston. Funeral services will be

2414*

14'*

53'*

354*

254*

139*

17'*

34'*

8'*

94*

15'*

104*-4* 24'*9* 40'* H 44k-5'* 1'*-9* 14* 34*. 9* 17'* BID 25BID 184k-19'*

Joggers' Ankle Said Reason To Try Bicycling

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Dr. Gordon W. Falknor says he thinks some people and their ankles would do better riding a bicycle rather than jogging.

Falknor, a member of the faculty of the Illinois (College of Podiatric Medicine in (Chicago, Udd a meeting of the Illinois Podiatry Society Sunday he is seeing cas^ of joggers ankle."

He said the condition results from jogging or running on hard surfaces, such as blacktop or concrete, exposing the feet and ankles to severe stress before the tissues can build up tolo'ance. Falknor said symptoms are similar to traumatic arthritis and inflammation of the Achilles tendon above its attachment to the heel bone.

He said there is no cure and he recommended patients with joggers ankle turn to bicycle-riding because it is an excellent form of exercise ... and more fun in the long run.

Driver School Awaits Mayors In Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Degrading or not, mayors in Pennsylvania are going to attend driver improvement school if they accumulate six points for violating traffic laws, say the state police.

The mayors adopted a resolution during their annual Pin-sylvania League of Cities meeting last month asking that they be excused from such classes. The 25 mayors who adopted the resolution said the classes are degrading for elected officials.

But the police dont see it that way and insist there will be no exceptions for the school, which consists of four two-hour sessions for any driver who gets six points in any three-year period.

In their resolution, the mayors said they, as well as other citizens, must undergo the school attendance treatment in the presence of many habitual offenders, thus degrading the mayors influence and image to the people.

this morning at 11 a.m. at Bear c(Hiducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in

Rehoboth Peitecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. Jimmy Ckle Williams, and the Rev. Elton Lancaster of Rocky Mount, a former pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken from the home of his father. Jack Scott at Beargrass, to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Scott was a native of Martin County and had worked as a logging contractor and as a peanut grader.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Betty Pierce Scott; five sons, Larry and Gary Scott, both of Tarboro, the Rev. Jack E. Scott of Ahoskie, and Danny and Phillip Scott, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Bland of Rt. 4, Williamston and Tammy Lou Scott of the home; six grandchildren; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Scott of Beargrass; two brothers, Johnny Scott of Tarboro and Jasper Ray Scott of Williamston; and three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Stalls, Mrs. Jack Woolard and Mrs. Ronald Peakes, all of Williamston.

Marsh Baptist Church. Graveside services were conducted at 2 p.m. at Onslow Memorial Park,^ JackscHiville.

Surviving include her husband, the Rev. Millard F. Bounds; two daughters, Lynn and Denise Bounds, both of the home; one son, Gregory Bounds of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Wilkins of Jacksonville; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Griffin of Greenville and Mrs. Linda Rochelle of Jacksonville; three brothers, Donald of Arizona, Samuel of Gastonia and Paul Wilkins of Kentucky.

Forrest

Mr. David E. (Dave) Forrest, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 2:42.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by the Rev. Paul C. Jackson, pastor of the Qrimeshind Pentecostal Holiness CSiurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Forrest was bom and reared in Beaufort County in the Chocowinity and Blounts Creek Communities. For the past sevm years he had made his home in Simpson and was a retired night watchman for the Washington Packing (^mpany.

Surviving him are his wife, the former Miss Elva Lee Hodges of Hackneys Oossroads, to wiiom he was married in 1932; a son, David Earl Forrest of Austin, Tex.; two daughters, Mrs. Josh B. (Bill) Batts of Sanford and Mrs. William A. Carawan of Pamlico Beach; 12 grandchildren; and one great grandson.

Joyner

FARMVILLEMr. Raymond Joyner, 311 S. Walnut Street, died Friday evening in a Wilson hospital. He was the son of the late Wiley Joyner and the late Francis Hines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Maye

Mr. Richard Maye of Rt. 1, Stantonburg, died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Betty Maye, and the son of Mrs. Phoebe Davis of Fountain.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Guild Award To Martha Raye

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Entertainer Martha Raye has received the Screen Actors Guild Award for outstanding achievement in fostering the finest ideals of the acting profession.

Actor Dennis Weaver, the guild president, presented the award to Miss Raye in ceremonies Sunday at the Hollywood Palladium.

Weaver said of Miss Raye: With unselfish dedication, many times at the neglect of her own career, she has trudged the deserts of North Africa and the jungles of Vietnam. She has endeared herself to people around the world as well as countless men gnd women in uniform whom she has not only entertained but nursed when the need arose.

SEWAGE WATER PURE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Sewage is reported to be 99 per cpnt pure water. Sea water, on the other hand, is (xy 96 per cent pure.

Early Colon Cancer Test

BOSTON (AP) - ainical trials show an experimental blood test to be highly reliable for early detection of cancer of the large intestine, researchers say.

(ancer of the colon the second most deadly form of the disease after lung cancer is expected to kill 46,(XX) Americans this year.

It generally strikes persons older than 50 and kills more than 70 per cent of its victims within five years, but it can be treated with some success if diagnosed early.

Scientists at the Harvard Medical School Unit of Boston City Hospital, headed by Dr. David M. Bull and his assistant Richard A. Helms, reported on the trial of their blo<)d test in the journal Science.

The report said 79 persons were tested. Of the 27 with colon cancers, 24 gave positive responses in the blood test. Negative responses were given by 52 cancer^ree patients and, for unknown reasons, by three patients who did have colon cancer.

The scientists said the blood test measures the activity of the bodys immune system, which uses ant|body molecules and defensive cells ^0^ attack disease microbes and objects foreign to the bo^y.

Dr. Bull said the immune system detects cancer cells and responds by producing large numbers of white blood cells, called lymphocytes, that secrete a chemical when mixed with isolated tumor cells.

He said the test indicates a patient has cancer if his blood contains lymphocytes that secrete the chemical whi mixed with a colon tumor extract.

Bull said the test must be refined and automated before it can be used widely.

He also said it was not know whether the test would detect other forms of the disease.

Dallas had been batto*ed by national criticism in the months before Kennedys arrival in the city on Nov. 22, 1963.

A few militant ultraconservatives had set off some distressing evoits jostling of Lyndon B. Johnsmi and Lady Bird during a campaign appearance, a National In-dignaticm O)nva]tion which turned into an anti-Koinedy movement, and a physical assault on the late United Nations Ambassador Adlai Stevenson be was spat upon and struck with a picket sign after a United Nations Day speech.

The events hardly touched the mainstream of Dallas, how-ewer. Residents considered them freak outbreaks, the work of a few extremists. But they happened and ^len the rifle bullets ripped into Kennedy, Dallas for many became a city of hate.

It became a common theme in those days, even though many wondered how Oswald, a self-styled Marxist, could be equated with the right-wing

frenzy. Yet the words were spoken, even in Dallas.

Sarah T. Hu^es, the federal judge who in Dallas swore in Lyndon B. Johnson as Kmie-dys successor, made a speech not IcMig after the killing.

*Thtfe was a cflmate hale in Dallas that was not evident in any other place. I definitely think that the feeling in Dallas (xmtributed to the fact that Oswald would do this deed here rather than in some other city, she declared.

Today, however. Judge Hughes believes that the climate of hate has to a large degree disappeared. And it is hard to find anger heard among tourists who come to view the street where Kennedy died.

The National Indignation C!on-vention, bom as a protest against military aid to Yugoslavia, has disappeared. Its founder, Frank McGehee, a garage owner, is no longer listed in area directories.

In the wake of the assassination, professors and some others at Dallas Southern Methodist University formed a committee to discuss the issues raised by the murder. Its main object was to change the attitude of Dallas, namely the conservative bent of its politics.

The committee met about three times, but no longer convenes, I dont know what they accomplished, if anything, an

SMU spokesman said.

Dallas today can still be called a conservative city. Its no New York or San Francisco. But the term has lost a lot of meaning in 10 years. There have been a lot oi toms and movements slffi^.

To Felix McKnight, vice chairman of the Dallas Times Herald, thwe has been a shift in attitude in the city.

To him Dallas always has been a tolerant city, but now more than ever before.

The Dallas leadership today, he said, is composed of y(Ninger men and women with a high degree of tolerance. The city was once run by four or five senior heads. No more, he added.

On Academy's Honor Listing

FRONT ROYAL, Va.-Cade Robert Burton Green III of St(Aes, N.C., has been named to the honor roll for the first grading period at Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal.

Cadet Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherrill Johnston of Rt. 1, Stokes, N.C., is an eighth-grade student at the college-preparatory school.

City Police To Attend Course

Greenville police officers, over the next two weeks, will attend a 12-hour course in community relations.

According to Chief Glenn (Cannon, the program is being taught by Sid Hurgey coordinator for the Police-(Itommunity Realtions Project for the North Carolina Human Realtions Commission.

The three-day school, being conducted today, 'Tuesday and Wednesday this week will be duplicated next week so all officers will have an opportunity to attend the sessions. Cannon explained.

264 Playhouse

Case Continued Theft Reported

By Dealership

No action was taken Friday by District Court Judge Robert Wheeler following a showing of a m<)tion picture.Sleazy Rider for court officials at a Farmville theater.

Judge Wheeler ordered the case continued until December 6.

A summons was issued Wednesday, ordering 'Arnold Faulkner, owner of the 264 Playhouse Theater, to present the film for viewing by court officials.

Judge Wheeler viewed the film to determine if the film was of pornographic nature. He then continued the case until the December 6 court session in Farmville.

An estimated $1,300 in cash and between $6,000 and $7,0()o'in checks were taken from Tarheel Toyoto Inc. on Trade Street sometime Saturday night or Sunday.

(3iief Glenn Cannon said the theft was reported at 6:49 p.m. Sunday.

According to the chief, no point of entry to the building could be found, but, he noted, thieves forced open a locked file cabinet in the motor companys office and took the cash and checks.

Investigation of the theft is continuting.

City Wrecks Injured 3

Three Sunday wrecks resulted in an estimated $2,375 property damage and injured three persons, Greenville police officers reported.

Investigators said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:50 a.m. collision near the intersection of Fleming and Ford Streets and involved a parked car owned by Roland Jones of Route 1, Grimesland and a vehicle driven by Carlton Ray Shirley of 1493 Fleming St.

Police, who reported Shirley was charged with careless and reckless driving, set damage at $300 to the Shirley car and $900 to the Jones auto.

Jesse James Wainwright of Route 2, Washington and a passenger in the car he was driving were reported injured when the vehicle collided with a utility pole in a private parking lot at the West End Shopping Center about 10:15 p.m.

Officers, who charged Wainwright with careless and reckless driving, set damage to his car at $700 and estimated damage to the pole at $75.

Charles Lewis Brown of 1716 South Elm St. was charged with following too close following investigation of a 12:35 p.m. mishap on Elm Street 186 feet South of the Second Street intersection.

Police reported the Brown car collided with a vehicle driven by Hazel Garris Whitehurst of 204 South Elm St. causing an estimated $200 damage to each of the two cars.

One passenger in the Brown ^ auto was reported injured.

Insulation

Conserves on fuel and increases comfort.

Call

758-4881

Whites

Insulation

You pay for it whether you have It or not

Blown-in

Batts

DONT LIGHT A MATCH

MENA, Ark. (UPI) If a gas leak is suspected in the home, dont strike a match to check for it. Fire authorities say a good way to check is to mix liquid detergent with water and brush it on the area where you suspect the leak to be. If gas is leaking, bubbles will occur over the leak.

Revival Series Begins Tonight

GRIFTON The Rev. Rabon Oemmons of Bethel is conducting revival services at Grifton CThurch of God, beginning tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Special singing will be presented each night.

The church is located at the corner of Wall Street and Cannon Boulevard. The Rev. Viola (Carawan is pastor.

SINUS SUFFERERS

good n*wi for you) Exdiniv* n*w "hord cor*" SYNA-CLEAR DacongMfont foblaft act iiutontly and continuouily to drain and d*ar all natal-ilnui cavili*. Ona hard cor* lobl*t giv*t you up to 8 hour r*li*f from pain and pr*uur* of cong*ition. AUowi you to br*oth* *ailystops wotary ayas and runny nos*. You eon buy SYNA-CLEAR AT without naad for a proscription.

SotbfacUon guorantaad by makar. Try it today!

Introductory Offer Worth

$|50

Cut out this adtaka to stor* listad. Purchas* ona pock of SYNA-CLEAR 12's and raeahr* on* mer* SYNA-CLEAR 12-Pack Fra*.

"Now ovoilable PRUVO Cough Syrup from the SYNA-CLEAR people.

Eckerd's Drug Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

fWONOAV

4:30 p.m.Rot8ry Club 4:30 p.m.(wnvHI* TOPS Chrb m* t B*nk

4:45 p.m.Optimist Chib metts pt Tom's Rtstouront 7:00 p.m.(.ions Club meets at AAoose

7:30 p.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets bt commonlty bMg.

1:00 p.m.Lodge No M5, Loybl Order of the Moose 1:00 p.m.AAUW meeH bt OevWoe^ - mantbl Evblubtlon Clinic TUBSDAV 7:00 p.m.Woodman of the WorW meets at Parhars Barbae#

7:30 p.m.Graanvilia Claims Association intaM at Baaf Bam 0:00 p.m.Chapter No. I4t Order of eoatarn Star 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Appnymaus moats at aa Btdo- on Farm-WIN

irnnT

BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza SboppiRg Center

HOURS: Lunch )1 A.M. to 2 P.M- Dinner 4:45 P.M. to 8 P.M.

The Family Favorite!

CATERING TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY BOTH LUNCH AND DINNER

Childs Plate

EVERY

OAVf

Oz. USDA CHOICE

Riby StMk Spciol

One

VpfptaMe

TossaB

SatPd,

A Variety Menu, At Reasonable Prices, Served In An Elegant Atmosphere

W l^nd UouTlKlAoneyloFiH dour Slockings. BndGiveUouflTnieni^I

When you borrow from Atlantic Credit this Christmas, you'll go home with more than money for presents.

You'll go home with a free Christmas tree to unwrap your presents under. %

Naturally, no two people are going to fall ^ in love with the same tree. (A tree we think looks just right might seem out of place to you.)

Because of this, we're going to give you a Christmas Tree Certificate.

All you have to do is take it to our friendly neighborhood Christmas tree lot. And exchange it for the tree that looks like your kinda' tree.

^ So whether you've been extra good, naughty or nice, stop by Atlantic Credit.

Get a new loan. And we'll give you a free Christmas tree.

JblWefilkOed

^PVlCoikiuiiicf Locmi#

412 Evans St, Greenville 121 S. Main St, Farmville

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1973

Rambln*!!

By WOODY PEELE

Saturday afternoon, following the 49-14 victory, Randle told the press that he had thought if the Bucs went 8-3 this year, he would be satisfied. But after the State game, I was wondering if we might be lucky to win a game. Thats how much of a turnaround weve made.

He admitted that the Bik;s werent ready to play Appalachian State, and took the blame for it. But he pointed out that they had been sky-high for three weeks, playing their finest games against William & Mary and Richmond.

Randle was also humbled by the gift of the new car at half-time. But he reflected that he was as happy to have a player like Danny Kepley coming back as he was at having the car. In fact, Id trade it just to get Carl Summerell back another year, he added.

The graduation of the All-Soutiem quarterback will leave some big shoes to be filled but Randle feels that there are some top candidates in the wings. Were going to have to take a hard look at the team during the off-season, he said.

And that prompted questions as to whether Randle himself would be back. He has been mentioned for some time as the next coach at Virginia.

Just because Mike McGee (Randles predecessor) went back to Duke, everybody expects me to go back to Virginia. But thats pure speculation. I havent heard from them, and I dont know what they have in mind.

He added however, that he would be willing to talk to anyone who wished to talk to him. We have an awful lot of good friends here. This automobile gift overwhelmed me. Nothing like that has ever happened to me before. Im happy here, and itll take some talking to make me move.

We would also offer congratulations to EImi Colleges Joe West, former Rose quarterback. Joe, in his final year, guided Elon to an 11-0 season this year.

Elon will enter the NAIA National Playoffs, hosting the Eastern Friends on December 1.

Contest Scores

Alabama 43, Miami, Fla. 13 Georgia 28, Florida 14 Davidson 19, The Citadel 16 Maryland 28, Gemson 13 NC. State 21, Duke 3 East Carolina 49, Appalachian State 14 Florida 20, Kentucky 18

Louisiana State 26, Mississippi " State 7

Mississippi 28, Tennessee 18 North Carolina 42, Wake Forest 0 Richmond 31, William & Mary

Tulane 24, Vanderbilt 3 West Virginia 42, Virginia 17 VMI 22, Virginia Tech 21 Nebraska 50, Kansas State 21 Wisconsin 36, Northwestern 34 Giio State 55, Iowa 13 Penn State 49, Ohio 10 CHdahoma State 38, Colorado

Oklahoma 48, Kansas 20 Michigan 34, Pardue 9 Tulsa 24, North Texas State 15 Xavier 13, Villanova 6 South Carolina 52, Florida State 12 Georgia Tech 26, Navy 22 Arkansas 7, Southern Methodist 7 (tie)

Texas Tech 55, Baylor 24 Rice 24, Texas A&M 20 Texas 52, Texas Christian 7 Kent State 51, Toledo 16 Southern Mississippi 28, West Texas State 0 Chattanooga 25, Tampa 24

219 SETS THE PACE GREENDALE, Wis. (AP) -The highest season league average ever posted by a Women's Inteimtional Bowling Congress member was the 219 bowled by Millie Martorella (tf Rochester, N.Y., during the 1968-69 seas(xi.

Pirates And Randle Marking Time On Reply To Tangerine Bowl Ultimatum

Did the season end Saturday afternoon for the East Carolina University Pirates? Or do they get the chance they should have had last year?

Tonight, by 7 p.m., the answer may be known. Thats when the team has its last, as of now, scheduled meeting. If there has beai no offer from the Tangerine Bowl at this time, the Bucs will probably vote to request to be droK>ed from consideration.

For most of the team members vdll be leaving campus during the next day or so, going home for llianksgiving holidays, (^ch Sonny Randle and his staff dont want them to have any burdens of wondering trailing them home.

The Bucs feel that they have shown the Tangerine Bowl people that they are a worthy team. They have the best record of any major college in North Carolina. They are one of the highest scoring teams in the country, possessing a potent offense and a top defense.

It has a quarterback that can make a game exciting and a runner who can make it electrifying.

The Bucs have the following too. They have had the biggest crowds in the history of the school this year, and it is almost certain a lot of those people would be quite willing to make the trip, along with a lot more who arent game-to-game followers.

They would make Miami of Ohio a fit opponent.

But again, that might not be the major factor. According to reports now reaching Greenville, Tampa, Tulsa, and East Carolina are the only teams now in consideration. Tampa lost Saturday, hurting their chances, but some reports say the bowl people want to wait until after Saturdays game to choose their team.

Tampa hasnt played the schedule the Bucs have. TTieir power ratings in every poll isnt up to that of the Bucs, nor is Tulsas. Tampa is just an hours drive away from Orlando, making them, even as a ho-hum team more of a plum in the eyes of the committee.

It will be a shame if the Pirates, possessors of an 18-4 record over the past two years, with three bona-fida All-American candidates, with several sure bets in the pro draft, with 15 straight Southern Conference wins and two straight league titles, are overlooked.

ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich {danned to contact the Tangerine officials this morning to tell them of the universitys decisions. Stasavich said that he understands that the committee plans to meet sometime today. Hieyll either have to act then, or seek elsewhere, he said.

A Gesture Of Appreciation

NEW WHEELS FOR THE COACH East Cartdina head football coach Sonny Randle was presented with a new 1974 car during halftime activities in Saturday's game with Appalachian. Harry Hastings (cento*) president of Hastings

Ford of Greenville presents the keys to Randle as Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of ECU looks on. The car was given by Greenville supporters and businessmen. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Miller Barber Captures

World Golf Prize, But All Eyes On Crenshaw

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Miller Barber got the big check, but Ben Crenshaw got the big attention.

I think I beat the next Jack Nicklaus, the 42-year-old Barber said after his final round 69 gave him a three-stroke victory over the youthful Crenshaw, probably Uie most exciting rookie to come along since Nicklaus turned pro.

Barber earned a $100,000 check the biggest golf prize in history after his 570 total won the l444iole, two-week World Open Golf Tournament Saturday.

Hie total was two-over-par and represented the first over-par winning total in a year on the pro tour.

Crenshaw was within one stroke of the top spot until he tried to overpower a tee shot on the par^ive 16th and hit it into the woods. He finished with a 71-573.

The gallery was with the strong, stocky, 21-year-old blond all the way. There was a gathering of only about 1,500 for the final round that was played in cool, breezy weather, but most were rooting for the young man who had won the San Antonio-Texas Open only two weeks before.

Cries of go get em, Ben. and Charge em. Longhorn, and Best em Ben, echoed through the piney woods in this Clarolina sandhill country. It was reminiscent of an Arnold Palmm- gallery of past years.

I had to do something pretty spectacular to win, said Crenshaw, who made up 15 strdtes in the last three days. I just wasnt up to it.

I dont know how in the world I evoi managed to finish second from wlmre I was. Im just tickled to death.

He had a shot at vict(H7, trailing by me shot, until he tried to let it cut real big on my tee ^lot, cm the 16th tee. Its a 504^ard, par-five that he

.can reach in two. But he hit it in the woods, chipped out, bunkered his third and made a bogey six.

That pretty well killed my chances, said Crenshaw, a three-time national colgate champion at the University of Texas. Still, he collected $44,175 from the total purse of $500,000 and pushed his earnings to more than $76,000 in just five starts as a pro.

Leonard 'Ihompson took third with 71-575. He was never in the title chase. Tom Watson the leader through the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds quickly faded back, finished

Flyweight Title Bout Planned

MANILA (AP) A group of promoters is planning to stage a world flywei^t boxing championship here next March between Thailands Charchai

(^onoi and challenger Socrates Batoto of the Philippines, Ba-totos manager, Hermie Rivera, said today.

Batoto defeated Jiro Takada of Japan on a unanimous decision Sunday in Jakarta to win the vacant Orimt flyweight crown.

Mrs. Bea Farber, l25ipound Brighton, Mich., housewife, won the Northville Downs harness race driving title last summer.

with a 77 and tied A1 Geiberger for fourth at 576.

Palmer was not a factor. He had a final round 76 and 586 in his last American start of the year.

Nicklaus, along with Tom Weiskopf and Lee Trevino, did not compete.

Bill Maurer, president of the sponsoring corporation, said their absence represented a major disappointment, and announced that the tournament will be played for a purse of $325,000 or less in 1974. Hie toumammt also wl go to earlier dates, in September, and will be played at the usual 72 holes instead of the two-week, 144-hole format used this year.

Gains Finals

WASHINGTON. D.C. Kenny Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkland of Greenville, has advanced to the finals of the National Football Conference in the Punt, Pass and Kick Contest.

Kenny participated in the area contest in Washington, D.C., yesterday during halftime ceremonies of the Washington Redskins game.

He defeated his tqiponent in the eight-year old age group. 182-169.

He will now compete with mie other eight year old in Atlanta, Ga.. on December 18, for the right to represent the NFC in the national finals, to be held in the Super Bowl In January.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer Sonny Randle delivered an ultimatum, and the big question was uliether the phone would ring in Greenville, N. C., the home of East Carolinas two-time Southern Confermice football champion Pirates.

For the secmid straight year we have had a great season, a seas(Mi good enough to put us in a bowl game, Randle said Saturday after his Pirates posted their second 9-2 over-all record by crushing Appalachian States Mountaineers 49-14.

"The Tangerine Bowl looked at us last year, but I dont think they looked hard oiough, Randle added. We have repeated what we did last year and surpassed many things. We should be considered

But Randle, who said Tangerine Bowl officials indicated it might be Nov. 24 before they pick a foe for unbeaten MidAmerican (Conference champion Miami of Ohio, laid down a deadline of tonight for his team.

The Pirates will have a squad meeting at 7 p. m. and if we havent heard from the Tangerine Bowl by then, we will ask them to withdraw our name from consideration, the fiery Randle said.

RaiuUes ultimatum somewhat st(de the show from the seasons final weekend in which Richm(mds Spiders clinched second place behind East Carolina and their best over-all season since 1943 and Davidsons Wildcats and Virginia Militarys Keydets pulled upsets.

The Spiders, with 23Six>und senior fullback Barty Smith the star, limited William and Marys highiiowered offense to 111 yards and trounced the Indians 31-0, their first shutout in 49 games.

Davidson, which went into the game with a 1-6 over-all record, tied The Gtadel for seventh place in the league at 1-6 with a 19-16 reversal of the Bulldogs, who only a week earlier had pulled off a shocker of their own by beating Furmans Paladins.

And the Keydets wound up 3-8 over-all with a 22-21 surprise over Virginia Tech, leaving the Gobblers with two victories in 11, starts.

Despite piling up 436 yards to Louisvilles 325, Furman fell bdiind 21-0 in the first half and never caught up in a 35-14 defeat, the second in a row that left the Paladins still with a surprising 7-4 record in Coach Art Bakers first season.

Carlester Gumpler ran for 184 yards and three touchdowns and set league career records

with 37 touchdowns and 2,889 yards rushing in East Carolinas romp. Carl ^immerell threw two scoring passes and Danny Kepley ran 85 yards with an intercepted pass.

In calling his team good enough for a bowl, Randle said Crumpler and Summerell probably would go in the first round of the pro draft.

But he added that I dont think, and I do think my players will agree, that we can go home for Thanksgiving without knowing something about a bowl. He said his team couldnt give its best performance if we took a week off for Thanksgiving.

- Smith ran 25 times for 128 yards and two touchdowns, caught three passes for 40 yards and threw the first two passes of his career, completing one for 34 yards. Harry Knight hit nine of 14 passes for 102 yards and a third touchdown for Richmond.

It was a helluva year, said Richmonds Frank Jones, who added that we were really pleased that the kids got up after last wedc, a reference to a 44-14 defeat at East Carolina. It was the Spiders best record since the 1943 team wait 6-1.

Asked if hed ever seen a fullback like Smith, Jones replied: Never, and I doubt if many other coaches have, either. After a pass interference call that kept Richmonds first scoring drive alive, William and Marys Jim Root said it was like trying to push a cemoit truck up a hUl. Hiey could give the ball to Smith any time and we were in trouble. Barty had a great day.

David Harper completed 14 of 25 passes for 182 yards and two touchdowns, including a 24-yarder to Mike Harding in the third period that was the winner for Davidson. The Citadels Andrew Johnson s^ school records with 240 yards rushing on 34 carries.

The key play was an apparent fourth-^wn 27-yard touchdown pass from the Bulldogs Gene Dotson to Doug Johnson with 45 seconds left, but an official ruled Dotson was past the

scrimmage line when he threw.

What a way to end a sea-8<m! exclaimed The Citadels Bobby Ross. I dont question the call by the official on Dotson. He was in position to make the call and Im certain he called it as he saw it. Youve got to give Davidson credit. They played hard and good.

Davidson plans to de-empha-size football, and the Wildcats Dave Fagg said it would have been easy to quit. We are a group that had just lost its scholarship program and was 1-8 before this game. That could cause some people to give up.

Instead, the Wildcats came from behind three times to win, and Fagg said this is a wonderful, wonderful feeling for our coadies and players.

Tivo players who had been hurt most of the season, running back Ronnie Norman and defensive back Jay Newcomer, played vital roles in VMIs upset.

Norman ran 27 times for 153 yards, including a six-yard winning touchdown with 9:21 left, and Newcomer made a key tackle at the three and a fumble recovery at the five one play later in the final minute that cut short Techs bid to ixiU it out.

VMIs Tom Schultze hit 14 of 18 passes for 207 yards and one score. Techs Eddie Joyce 12 of 20 for 216 yards and two touchdowns. Tech soi^omore Phil Rogers got 98 yards for 1,037 for the season.

Ever since a 34-0 defeat two years ago, VMIs Bob Thalman said Ive looked forward to being back on the field against them.

Tech wishes hed forgotten to show up.

Bill van Breda Kolff, who coached pro basketball teams in Los Angeles, Detroit and Phoenix, now coaches the Memphis Tams of the American Basketball Assn.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed

Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Coffman Building Telephone 756-3522

The EQUHABU Life AoMMMe

Society of the United Stales

Home GHice; N.Y., N.Y.

Alinear long, you put fnisiness before pleasure. During theholidins, reverseit.

AUTOMATIC I TRANSMISSION SERVICE

All AiMrican MshM A MmM

ROY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER

n. Grtfm St. m. tSJ lfM

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapondant Corrlar. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coil Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botweon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Woolcdoys And 8 *TII 9 A.M.

On Sundays.'

MAN

OF THE

MONTH

BILL McDonald

Your State Farm Family Insurance Man Colonial Heights E. 10th Street/Greenvltle Phone 752-4M0

We Are Proud To Rocognizo Bill McDonald As Tho Groon-viilo Areas Outstanding State Perm Agent In The Sale And Service Of Auto, Life And Home insurance For The Month Of .OctbbtN*

McCLURE DISTRICT WILSON, N. C.

Haw

Mac

mere.

Individually gift wrapped at no extra coat.

state Farm Insurance Companies Home OHices: Bloomington, III.

mmwm eaavw

Canadian MacIMaughton

Wherever you go. Whatever you do.

For the lightest, smoothest Imported Canadian whisky, just ask for Mac.

CMHMil miSIY 1 KtM IttNn NOOr (g)N73 SCmUY IMPMTS CO .SCEY.

4}-

Winning Becomes Way Of Life For The Dolphins

Guardians Of Aerial Arm

PROTECTING JOE-New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath (12) gets plenty of protection from teammates John Schmitt (52) and Dave Herman befmr he lets go of the ball

Sunday against the Bengals. Namath was sidelined since an injury back in September. He completed 6 of 13 passes for M yards. Cincinnati won the game 20-14. (AP Wirephoto)

Vikings Protect Their 9-0 Record In Atlanta

By DALLAS LEE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP') - The Minnesota Vikings, who already have clinched a division title, will be fighting to protect a 9-0 record in a televised game tonight with the Atlanta Falcons, whose rangy, strong-armed quarterback will be gunning to protect his own perfect record.

Pro

Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

E^astem Conference Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 13 3 .813

New York 11 7 .611 3

Buffalo 8 12 .400 7

Philadelphia 5 12 .294

Central Division

Atlanta

Capital

Houston

Cleveland

10 8 .556 8 7 .533 5 13 .278 5 4 15 .211

Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 15 3 .833

Chicago 14 4 .778

Detroit 11 8 .679

K.C.-Omaha 6 12 .333

Pacific Division

Falcon field general Bob Lee a former backup quarterback in the Vikings camp is undefeated since he took over the starting quarterback role for Atlanta from veteran Dick Shiner.

Lee has led the Falcons, now 6-3, to a five-game winning streak. Atlanta now trails the Los Angeles Rams by one game in the National Football Conference West Division title race. Minnesota has secured the NFC Central Division title.

The game is naturally more important to Atlanta, which must keep winning if it is to get in the playoffs, said Viking Coach Bud Grant. But on the other hand, we are 9-0 and we must recognize what the Atlanta game represents to us ... you learn more things when you win.

'The American Broadcasting Company will televise the game beginning at 9 p.m. EST Lee spent last season on the bench watching the Vikings Fran Tarkenton lead Minnesota to a 7-7, third-place record.

Sure, we practiced against Lee and we know a lot about him, said Viking safety Paul

Krause. But at the same time he knows what he can do and what hed better not do.

Grant commented, He knows what his old coach is thinking, so these things counteract each other,

The game will also match two of pro footballs hottest defenses.

Minnesota leads the National Football League in defense, allowing only 94 points in nine games. Atlanta is second in defense in the NFC but No. 1 against the pass, yielding an average of only 95 yards per game.

Despite an early three-game losing skid in which they scored only 15 points, the Falcons have scored a total of 240 points, with Lee connecting on 79 of 132 passes for 1,081 yards, six touchdowns and four interceptions.

Tarkenton has completed 112 of 185 passes for 1,456 yards and 10 touchdowns, and has not thrown an interception in his last 90 attempts. The Falcons will play without wide receiver Ken Burrow, who has 31 receptions for 567 yards and seven touchdowns.

Los Angeles Golden St. Portland Seattle Phoenix

12 6 8 6 9 7 7 14

.667

.571

.563

.33

4 13 .235

Pick Wolfpaek Likely Winner

Saturdays Games Detroit 98, Buffalo 94 New York 100, Milwaukee 93 Capital 115, Atlanta 109 Portland 96, Houston 87 Boston 123, Kansas City Omaha 110 Los Angeles 130, Phoenix 110 Philadelphia 109, Golden State 106

Sundays Games Buffalo 112, Capital 101 Los Angeles 102, Cleveland 100

Seattle 95, Philadelphia 91 Chicago 104, Detroit 102 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Phoenix at Buffalo Los Angeles at New York Portland at Chicago Golden State at Milwaukee Philadel{^ia vs. Kansas City Omaha at Kansas City

ABA East Division

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Sixty-five radio and television sportswriters and sportscasters in the Atlantic Coast Conference area gathered at Greensboro for Operation Basketball Sunday and voted North Carolina State the team most likley to win the league title.

ACC defending champion N.C. State closed its 1972 season 27-0. The Wolfpaek was unable to participate in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs last year after being placed on NCAA probation.

The sports writers gave N.C. State 450 points with 60 of 65 first place votes and five for second place.

The balloting was based on six points for a first place vote, five for second, four for third, three for fourth, and so on.

North Carolina, with 381

points and the other five first place nominations, came in second. 'The Tar Heels also had 46 second and 14 third place votes.

Maryland was third with 339, including 14 second place and 51 third place ballots.

The pre-season top three chosen by the sports writers was identical to the selections made by the seven ACC coaches who were also at Operation Basketball Sunday.

Differences came n the remaining four picks.

The sports writers chose Virginia fourth, with 1914 points; Duke fifth, with 1714; Clemson sixth, with 1514 and Wake Forest seventh with 1354.

The coaches predicted that Clemson would come in fourth, followed by Wake Forest, Virginia and Duke under new head basketball coach Neil McGeahey.

W. 1

Pet.

G.B

Kentucky

. 13

.813

Carolina

.762

New York

.389

Memphis

.333

Virginia

.313

West

Divisimi

Denver

.625

Utah

.556

Indiana

.471

San AnUmio

.409

San Diego

.333

Saturdays Games New York 115, Virginia 97 Carolina 125, Utah 97 Kentucky 100, Indiana 96 Denver 112, Memphis 102 San AnUmio 118, San Di^o 96 Suaday's Game Utah 83, San Antonio 80 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tnesdays Games Carolina at Denver Utah at Indiana

Air Force athletic trainer Jim CtHiboy has teen every Falcon varsity football game since the sport began at the Colorado academy in 1956.

264 BYPASS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HOURS:

Monday thru Thursday 7 A.M.-10 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 7 A.M.-11 P.M.

TuescJay Special 5 P.M. 'til Closing Half o'pound Dinner $]79

Served with French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Grecian Bread. ^

Phone 756-2186

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Mercury Morris smiled when somebody mentioned the fact that Miamis defending Super Bowl champions had clihched a National Football League playoff berth.

What did you expect? a^ed MoitSt^ "Ihats what were supposed to do.

Winning has become a way (rf life for the Dolphins. They are 9-1 this season following &m-days methodical 17-0 victory over Buffalo, their second straight shutout. Over two seasons, their log reads 26-1.

Morris, who gained 79 yards against the Bills, looked at his 1973 championship ring. This is what were after again, he said. Today was just phase one to getting another one of these.

There are other teams with Super Bowl ambitions too and Sunday was a good day for some of them but not so good for others. Washington maintained its piece of first place in the National Conference East, defeating stubborn Baltimore 22-14 while Dallas was pounding Philadelj^ia 31-10.

Kansas City UxA over first place in the American Confer-

Former Golf Great Dies

APPLE VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Lloyd Mangrum, one of golfs elite of the 1940s and 1950s and winner of the U.S. Open, is dead at the age of 59.

The sharp-tongued, quick-witted Mangrum, was stricken by a heart attack and died at his home in this high desert community on Saturday. He had lived here since the early 1950s. When he retired, a writer dubbed him The Squire of Apple Valley, a title Mangrum disliked but wore with humor.

No funeral services were planned. The body will be cremated. A family spokesman said a farewell gathering will be held at the Apple Valley Country CHub Tuesday evening.

Mangrum, a native of Texas, came to California with his family as a child and began playing pro golf in the 1930s.

He was second in the 1940 Masters to Jimmy Demaret and by 1941 was ranked with golf greats Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Byron Nelson as one of the top men of the sport.

Mangrum won the U.S. Open in 1946, shortly after his dis- charge from the Army, by taking a 36-hole playoff from Nelson and Vic Ghezzi.

In 1950 he lost the Open title to Hogan, again in a playoff.

Mangrum was a four-time winner of the Los Angeles Open and two-time champ of the Western Open, Bing Crosby Pro-Am, Greensboro Open, Tucson Open and Phoenix Open.

Survivors include his widow Eleta, a son, two daughters, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Louis 24-13, Cincinnati topped the New York Jets 20-14, Detroit thumped CSiicago 30-7 and San EHego took New Orleans 1714. *

Buffalo ran up some impressive individual statistics against Biliami with O J. Simpson rushing fmr 120 yards and Jim Braxton getting 119. BiA they'ftay off (xi points and the Bills went nowhere in that department against the Dolphins defense.

Simpson shrugged off the yardage that pushed h 10-game total to 1,323 ... 540 yards short of Jim Browns alltime pro record with four games to go. "This was another game, said Simpson, "and what was important was that we lost it.

What was important to Kansas Citys Chiefs was their victory over Houston and Clevelands stunner,over Oakland. The combinaticHi moved KC into first place in the AFC West and plummeted the Raiders to third.

, Mike Livingst(i tossed two TD passes and scored another, piloting the Chiefs to a third straight victory since taking over for injured Len Dawson. Asked if the youngster might now be the Chiefs No. 1 quar-

S.C. State 27, Delaware State

said: "Until Livingston proves otherwise, theres no question about it.

Oakland cooperated by bowing to Cleveland with the Browns scoring on Mike Phipps seven-yard pass to Fair Hooker in the first half and then making the narrow lead stand up the rest of the way.

"rhe victory moved the Browns to within 14 games of Pittsburgh in the AFC Central after the Steelers were stung by Denver. Cleveland plays

ence West, ripping Houston 38-14 while Clev^nd was knocking off Oakland 7-3 and dropping the Raiders into third place. Denver edged into second place just one-half game back, stunning Pittsburghs AFC Central leaders 23-13.

Los Angeles isrotected its lead in the NF West, beating San Francisco 31-13 to open a 14-game margin over Atlanta which hosts unbeaten Minnesota tonight.

Elsewhere, New England slugged Green Bay 33-24, the New York Giants overtook St.

Carolina

Football

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS N.C. State 21, Duke 3 North Carolina 42, Wake Forest 0

Blast Carolina 49, Appalachian 14 Davidson 19, Hie Citadel 16 Maryland 28, Clemson 13 South Carolina 52, Florida State 12 Livingstone 23, Shaw 0 N.C. Central 16, N.C. A&T 6 Western Carolina 23, Carson-Newman 3

Gardner-Webb 35, Wofford 20 Mars Hill 28, CJeorgetown,-Ky. 14

Lenoir Rhyne 31, Catawba 26 Elon 45, Winston-Salem State

' Pittsburgh next week.

Jim Turner kicked tiiree field goals, the last one a 42-yard tiebreaker that ticked the crossbar on the way over, to defeat the Steelers and take over second place in the AFC West, just (me-half game back of Kansas City.

MiURttl aur

Smtn wrntM ^ TwuX

passes for 117 yards from J<^ Hadl and tiiree of them wait for touchdowns, leading Los Angeles past San FYancisco. Brodie found Jackson on TD passes that covored 25, 22 and 57 yards for the victory.

Washingtons Curt Knight kicked five field goals to beat Baltimore. Knights boots were from 35, 18, 37, 42 and 29 yards and he hardly resembled the place kicker who had slumped so badly early this year.

Dallas fell bdiind 10-0 against Philadeljdiia before roaring back to defeat the Eagles. Walt Garrison scored two TDs and set up another for the Ckiwboys, who brdce Philadeli^ia down once quarterback Roman Gabriel was forced out of the game with a bruised elbow.

Joe Namath, out since the second week of the season, dramatically came off the bench and marched New York to Cincinnatis goal line before run-

' ning out of time as the Bengals hung on to beat the Jets.

Namath didnt quite see it that way, saying that Rich Chaster had twice caught passes in the end zone that shcHild have won the game. I tiuNight we had it won twice, said Namath. It was poor officiating. Caster was in both times.

Two field goals by Horst Muhlmann, the second from 51 yards, won it for the Bengals.

The New York Giants ended a seven-jgame losing streak, defeating St. Louis on a pair of fourth-quarter TDs. Ron Johnson scored twice for the Giants.

Jim Plunkett passed for 348 yards, leading New England past Green Bay. Plunkett threw two TD passess and ran for another while Jeff White kicked four field goals.

Detroit intercepted four Chicago passes and Larry Walton caught two TD passes, helping the Lions defeat the Bears. Dick Jauron returned one of the interceptions 95 yards for a TD.

Ron Smith returned a punt 84 yards for a San Diego 'ID and the Chargers defeated New Orleans for their first victory under new Coach Ron Waller. Bob Howards interception set up San Diegos other score.

Captain of the Air Force Academy cross-country team is Bill Frank. He attended high school at the Travis Air Force Base, Calif.

You may have heard that our agents have a reputation. If not, we'd like to give you the word:

Professional.

Southwestern Life Cl Happiness is what we sell.

P. O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C.

Phone: (919) 752-3327 .

W. Ray Nichols

WSSSi

Like a good neighbw. State Farm is there.

For help with all your family insurance needs, see:

LS GOLDEN PREMIUM MUFFLER

SAVE DOLLARS SAVE YOUR LIFE

1. Leak Proof Seams

2. Triple Wrapped Body Sheet Metal

3. Completely Welded Internal Supports

4. Deluxe Tuning Chamber For Noiseless Ride

5. Coated Shell

088

PLUS INSTALLATION AND PARTS

FACTORY

BONDED

BMKE

SHOES

Exceeds ail State and Car Manufacturers specifications. All work Guaranteed. Come in and discuss your cars problems with our experts.

Installation $2.00 each wheel extra. Break Shoes in stock.

^ 24,000-MI LE^ GUARANTEE

gso

EACH WHEEL VjNSTALLEDy

GUARANTEE

gso

EACH WHEEL yiNSTALLED ^

McDonald

East 10th Street Extension

Phone 752-4680 GREENVILLE, N.C.

StatH Fvir iRsarsHce CompMies Hoeit Offic: Btoonngton, lliiwa

EXHAUST FUMES IN CAN

RUSTY TAIL RIPE

DONT GAMBLE

GEIANEW MUFFURAMI ACONPlfTE EXHAUST 8YSTBH

foplace worn exhaust parts before it's too late. If youre experiencing any of the above symptoms of exhaust system danger, get a quick free exhaust system inspection. Let your muffler expert at NICHOLS show you for your own safety.

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHCAL ERRORS.

HEAVY DUTY CDNSTRUCTIDN

dnlyJSO

EACH

INSTALLED

24,000 MILE GUARANTEE

OHONAIjinFIIIBIT RBUGEIIHT PARTS

.y gS*

ALL WORK EXPERTLY EXECUTED AND FULLY GUARANTEED.

REMEMBER NICHOLS IS YOUR CARS BEST FRiENO

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November If, IfTf13

We WDnl stop Trying

Till You Say...weeeeeo!

IMPORTANT FOR YOU

A&P POLICY:

CMtPemer.

Always do what is hanast and fair for avary

iRAINCHECK: if odvartisad spacial is avar told oat ask

tfha Maaafor far a Rainchack. If anfitlos yaa fa fka sama Ham at

rim sama oricc Pha fallewinp wtak. Or if you wish wa'il fiva yaw a camparakla itam at tha sama spacial prica.

GUARANTEE: AAP affars an uneanditianal manay*kack

puarantaa. No matter what it is, no mottar who mokas H, if Alif sails it AfiP guarontaas it.

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

SAVE AT ASP WEO ON "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

ITIMS OFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUH SAT., NOV. 24 AT AtP WEO IN_GREENVILLE, NX ONLY.

SMOKED HAMS

''SUPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A. GRADE A

VDUHG TURKEYS

SHOP AHEAD ... A&P WEO STORES WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING THURS., NOV. 22

Whole OP Shank Holf

MORTON FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR

Beef Pot Pies

Butt Portion

MORTON FROZEN ECONOMY

Diiuieu

a MANS li FRANKS a SPA6MITTI A MEAT BALLS a MACARONI A CHEESE a MACARONI A MEF It-OZ. PKG.

43<

Center Portion si 59 or Sliced Lb. |

Lb. 99c Ham

QQ SkaRk 99C PoriioR

Lk.

LB.

IN THE FROZEN FOODS CASE

BsniIa Eq& Cool Whip

59t

10-14 LB. AVG. VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM

FROZEN

DESSERT

TOPPING

9-Oz.

Size

WESTERN CRISP

Applei

DRY OIRED HAMS

SAVE ON WHOLE OR HALF

FRESH PORK HAM

SAVE ON "SUPER.RIGHT"

CAIMEDHAMS

Whole

Half Lb..

Lb.

10TO14LB. 18 Lbs. AVERAGE Ahd Up

Average

GRADE 'A" U.S.D.A. YOUNG TURKEYSA&P

SELF BASnNG TURKEY

79^ ..iTu 73^

10 to 14 LB. #

Average Lb. ^ And Up Lb.

EXCELLENT FOR HOLIDAY MENUSTOP QUALITY U.S.D.A.

^S^eRADETBAKineilEHS . 69^

GREAT WITH YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER

A&P

GREAT VALUE HOT OR MILD

CLIP AND REDEEM COUPON AT A&P WEO

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

PORK smnet

VALUABLE COUPON

LB.

TEXAS CRISP

Fresh Carrots

"Sugar-Rlflit' 1.U.

RaN

Whala Hag Cowntry Tiaat 1.Lb. RaN

This Coupon Worth

Toward The Purchase Of

Bag

29c

SAVE AT AGP WEO ON ALLGOOD

JUICY

Florida Oranges 5 if; 58c

WHOLE

JELLIED

16-Oz.

Cont

HOT DOGS M

Can'll/ Jelmii Fbandei/ PintiiiM

QJQ2DI 2 ''>9 ^^09

INDIAN RIVER WHITE MEAT SEEDLESS 51,^ ,.40

Florida Grapefruit 10 f., 99c

A&P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING

JUMBO 7 SIZE

Hawaiian Pineapple i.. 39c

IANKS4IVINeiDEAS:ii

Limit one coupon per familf MeemoUe thru Sot., Nov. 24

AA P

COUPON

"(I

B-0.

Siac

A&P DEU-VnUIES

VALUABLE COUPON

Great With Thanksgiving DinnerA&P FROZEN

FULL 0 MILK

Fresh Cocoanuts 2 r., 49

BUY 2USE ONEFREEZE ONEFRESH

Oranbcrrics 2 Begs 69c

CANADIAN FRESH

it uta bo 90 s 2 Lbs. 29i

pnteedb SpeoM'^SO^j

A&P BRAND FROZEN

FacmL Gkceii/BeoM

21i

Cronberry Delight13-ox. cup 47c

Chicken Solod8-oz. cup 73c

e Cronberry Relish14-oz. cup 59c

This Coupon Worth

to*

Toword The Purchotc Of

PIMENTO SPREA&

All Vorieties 8-Oz. Cup

Cop'll' Jdui'l Shluiiip Codtliiil

Limit one coupon per tomilf Redeemoble thru Set., Nov. 24

CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED

6Men>6uA I TematifSeap

SUEUR VERY TINY

Wkole Kernel Golden Corn

17-Os. I Can

WHITC SHOC rie ckmm styu

tomato soup

Com Golden Cora

1014-Oz. Can

BLUE LAKE

Cat Green Beans 'LV

SERVE DELICIOUS CHICKEN NOODLE

. CAMPBELL'S ANN ^ lOVk-Oa.

lOVt-

PBILL'S ANN 10Vk-Oa.^

Oa.Cen ZUC PAGE 2 Cena OOC

Li SUEUR

HOLIDAY SPICES

ANN PAGE BRAND .

^t49e

Ecvdq J1U1& PpoA 3

A&P SWEET MILK OR

A*P Battefinidfe BamIi 6 ^ 65^

Pnmpldn Pie Spice

ANN PAGE BRAND

PonHry Seasoning

READY TO USETHRIFTY

Ann Page Gronnd Sage

29c

JANE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORITE

FutU/Coke $449

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE

SUL1ANA FLAKE

TUNA

JANE PARKER

SUGARED

BAKE 'N SERVE FLAKY

12-Oa.

Donnlc o Rolls

Wkolc Wkeaf Broad

Leaf

MIX 'EM OR

MATCH 'EM

o% ORANGE JUICE FROM FLORIDAI

Oniuiiib Juje&

Pkgt.

Only

A&P

CONCENTRATED ^-Oz.

Cant

IN THE DAIRY CASE

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICI ON

ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Bultob '^'9

ALUMINUM

FOIL WRAP rBll

(Weeni C&i CoUjB&

69^

EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN

WITH 1-Lb. CHICORY Bog

Ctfflu, Vi 85*

IN THE FROZEN FOODS CASE

OUR OWN HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

IN THE DAIRY CASE AT A&P WEO

SHOP A&P WEO FOR

Saiuu|[jidil Butte/i/

Anaeiib ToUeb

M mlmi Ceem P ieA

IN QUARTER 1-Lb. LB. STICKS tk9.

AlCHI

lOOXfr

Bot.

FLAVORS

VALUABLE COUPON

Thit Coupon Worth

Toward The Purchase Of

RaH

Pfcf.

Lirmt ant coupon per fem^ Reeemebte Thru Set., Dee. I

I SHOP A&P WEO FOR SINGLE PLY

I SeoHowels 2

I LADY SCOTT

I Balkrooni Tissne

I WALOOtF

I Balkroom Tissnn

! WHITE OR ASSORTED

% Scotties Facial Tiaaue

55c

1M-0.

RaN

i I

40c|i ll

3601 4 S 49c

2tai7

VALUABLE COUPON

This Caap Wattfc

Toward tlia Parahaaa af

Hiit Coupan. Warth

I4i

Taward the PurchaM af 100% Braxilian

Limit one eoupee per te^

Limit one coupon per temilj Meemebie Thre Sut., Dec. I

AA p

COurON

In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center

_ .L

Dsify MedH-. Greeaviite. N.C.MMtay, NavtaiWr W, IfH.Nixon Jbins Tribute To Former Congressman

Benedict Arnold Is Still Guilty, Says Review Bd.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MDlUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After poring over time-yellowed records, an Army board has ruled solemnly that there isnt enoii^ evidence to clear Cen. Benedict Arnold of Revolutionary War misconduct charges.

But Vincont A. Lindner, a Scotch Plains, N J., history buff, who reopened the 193-year-old case, says public opinkm is now in Anxdd's ciHTier* and hes ^ing to appeal to C^-

was terrible.

Lindner had no complaint against Army board officials, calling them tair minded men working within the framework of ... military law.

But he said in a letter to The Associated Press that I have no intentitm of abandoning my appeal

^ Many people who have read or heard of his appeal have been writing to him, Lindner said, and the mail is running at

'better than nine to one in favor of Arnold.

Lindner plans to encourage historical societies and iMx>-Ar-nold people to write their congressmen.

A congressional ctmimittee in 1779 did ftnd Arnold innocoit <rf these charges, Lindner said. That prcmouncement has never been altered. It is to this body, (Congress today an extension of the 1779 body that we will appeal to.

nie Armys Board For Ckw-rectkm of Military Records did not look into treastm accusations iat have blackened Arnolds name throughout history.

What it did examine was Limkiers claim that Arnold should not have bera convicted by a 1780 cmirt-martial a two charges of misconduct, including using public wagons to transport {Hivate property. Lindner contends Arnold was a victim of character assassination by political enemies, that the prosecution never proved Arnold profited by his actions, and that Um general was subjected to double jeopardy because a congressional committee previ(Hisly had exonorated Arnold of the same charges.

Recently, about five months after agreeing to consider Lindners formal appeal, the Army board notified him that insufficient evidence has beoi presented to indicate probable material error or injustice and that his aj^lication was denied.

Raymmd J. Williams, the boards executive secretary, told a repiMt- we tried to give the guy (Arnold) a fair shake. We spent a lot' of time on the case.

Williams said, We had extreme difficulty in locating the records of General Arnolds court martial.

The records were hard to decifer, Williams said. It

Four Youths Found Slain

SIOUX FALLS, SJ). (AP) Four teen-age youths have been foimd shot to death in a park near here. Authorities sealed off the area and said they would not commit on any motive in the slayings.

Prdiminary police reports indicated the boys, betweoi the ages 14 and 17, were from South Dakota. But their names and hometowns were not made availaUe.

Pcdice sealed off the Gitchie Manitou Park in extreme northwestern Iowa about 10 miles fnmi here aft* the bodies of the four youths were found Sunday.

Authorities said they found two of the bodies at what they believed to be the scene of the slayings. The other two had been dragged a short distance away, p(dice said.

The Iowa Bureau of Criminal Investigatiim and the Lyon County Shoiffs Office have begun an investigatiiH) that includes a search for a dark blue van, bdieved to have belonged to one <rf the boys.

Die bodies were taken to a Rodi Rapids, Iowa, mortuary for identifcaton and notiftca-ti<m oi next of kin.

LOOKING DOWN on the photographer in Londim Sunday for this years gathering of Miss Worid entrants are Miss Israel (left), Haya Haaubes, 18, and Miss United States. 19-year-oid Marjorie Waiiace. The cwitest takes place at Londons Royai Aibert Haii on November 23. (AP Wirephoto)

By KATHYRN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer MA(X)N, Ga. (AP) - Georgias eldo* stateman, Carl Vinson, received tribute on his 90th birthday from state and national leaders, students and President Nixon, vd called him a legendary figure.

Carl Vinson was a man who stood for strong national defense, said Nixon. He was Mr. Armed Services, he was Mr. Navy, he was Mr. America, he was Mr. Congressman. Vinson, shielding his eyes from the li^t, peered at Nixon from the stage of the Mercer University Chapel as the President heaped praise on the venerable former congressman.

Recalling that Vinson had served in the U.S. House longer than any may in history, Nixon said Vinson was l^endary and a giant in the House.

The President also took the occasion to say that a nation can maintain peace only if its defenses are strong a philos-ofrfiy which guided Vinson in his half caitury in the Congress.

'The Great Powers, said Nixon, have the key to peace or war in their hands and that is what strength is all about. Vinson, who spoke before Nixon drew applause when he called Nixon our distinguished and revered President. . . Nixon has done as much as any man alive in keeping this country second to none in national defense, said Vinson, a Democrat. He has long provided strong leadership in foreign affairs.

Vinson, standing tall and slightly stooped, his grey suit hanging a trifle loose, added in his twangy (ieorgia drawl, He is a president who knows peace does not mean weakness. Nixon, saying that next to country and state, Vinson loved his navy the most, announced that he had permission from Senate and House leaders to name the nations third nuclear aircraft carrier, the C!arl M. Vinson.

The carrier, Nixon added, is now under construction.

During his decades in Congress, Vinson played a major part in bringing America eventual world leadership on the seas.

During the ceremonies honoring both Vinsons birthday and the 100th anniversary of Mercers law school, a shouting

Teer Prepares Buy Guest Co.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Nello L. Teer Co. of Durham, a worldwide construction firm, has reached an agreement in principle for the purchase of Romeo Guest Associates, an 80-year-old Greensboro industrial construction company.

A spokesman for Guest said Sunday the Teer Company will purchase the Guest stock from the Guest family for cash over a period of years.

The purchase price was not disclosed.

Tbe mountain lion, which ranges from Alaska to Aigen-tina, is known as the puma, cougar and catamont.

ANOTHER GOOD BUYl

FRCTS

DO YOUR

GHRISTxMAS SHOPPING

EARLY!

PiMT 00V fw Uke gin <nly you eaa give! Your portnit.

RUDYS

Photography

{former Location of Stan's Sport

The 1974 official Associated Press Almanac has been increased to more than 1000 pages. That means more facts, more statistics, more data than even last year's jam-packed edition. Added features include a map section of the United States and Canada, a color section of flags, a detailed chronology of all the events in the infamous Watergate case that rocked the nation and the world.

Pick your subject pick your question and you can find the answer in ttits practical encyclopedia for home, school or office. It's a super bargain at $1.75, plus 25 cents for handling. Send in now for your copy. It will be your best buy of the year.

clip Out and Moil the Coupon Below

AP ALMANAC

Greenville Dally Reflector P.O. Box G22

Teaneck, New Jersey 07666

Enclosed Is $__________Send me.

of AP Almanac.

Name______

copies

Address City___

State

L _

^ 2.per book includes postage and handling. Make checks payable to The Associated Press

Zip

match took place between stu-daits cheering and booing Nixon.

Impeach Nuron, several hundred protrating students oi the Universitys 2,(XX)4tudent body shouted, while pro-Nixon stu<tentSi> in the ipajority, chanted Three more years.

However, the^|tudents, who were in an area roped off from the chapel by the Secret Service, could not be heard inside.

Earlier, as Nixons motor-cacte reached the Mercer campus, two persons were arrested and charged with disorderly cOTiduct. Police said Carol Kitchens, 22, of Atlanta and Walter Steven Letzsh, 31, of

Athens paid $100 ftnes each and went free.

Vinsim, ^leaking in a clear voice which occasionally quavered, said:

Thank you, Mr. President, for the evening Mr. Johnson ixroffltsed me flve years ago and for giving an old friend a send off into the ninth decade of his life.

Vinson referred to a conversation he had with the late president Lynckin Johnson on the occasion of Vinsons 85th birthday.

The President, he said, had promised him a celebration at tlw LBJ ranch in Texas when he reached 90.

Time roiled by, the mmiths became years and the years piled up, said the former om-gre^man. "Fate decreed otherwise.

He said friends in Washington had picked up the thread ot a 90th birthday celebration and turned it into a far more memorable eviing the hundredth anniversary <rf the School of Law.

He said the law school from which he was graduated in 19(tt at the age k 18 had produced four UJS. senators, 11 congressmen, 45 judges of various courts, six governors of Georgia, two governors of Alabama, one of Texas and one of Puerto

Rico.

Senati* Herman Talnmdge, D-Ga., also praised VimKms part in devdofring a d^ense system for which genarations of freedom-loving Amoicans and gaierations yet unborn are in his debt.

He said that wl^ Vinson went to Ckingress in 1914, the ^xingfield rifle was the nations (Hincipal weapon and under his leadership the countrys * defense had evolved to the modem era of the Polaris submarine and intercontinental ballistics missile.

Talmadge said Vinson talked with presidents and dismissed admirals like cabin-boys, but never lost touch with the people of his district.

In the audience sat Vinsons old friend. Admiral John McCain Jr., once head of the Pacific fleet, and Rep. H, Edward Hebert, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee which Vinson once chaired.

Other dignitaries included Georgias Gov. Jimmy Carter, Rufus C. Harris, president of Mercer, and Rep. Phil Landrum, D-Ga,

When ceremonies ended, Mrs. Nixon, wdio also sat in the audience, was invited to the stage. Clad in a shocking pink dress, she gave Vinson a hug.

As the dignitaries left the stage, Nixon took Vinsons arm and led him off, guiding him down the few short steps.

As they left the chapel, the President was again greeted by mixed boos and cheers.

A young man carrying an anti-Nixon placard stepped briefly in front of one of the cars in the motorcade, halting the motorcade momentarily. He was led from the street by a policeman.

Four professors on the campus distributed a statement saying they had planned to walk out of the chapel when Nixon began his speech. However, they said they were denied entrance despite the fact they had printed invitations.

QUEEN CROWNED Alabama Governor George Wallace is shown congratulating Terry Points, a 21-year-old coed from Birmingham, Ala., who he crowned homecoming queen at the University of Alabama this weekend. Miss

Points is the first black ever to receive the honor at the U. of A. Ten years ago, Wallace stood in the doorway of the school in an effort to bar blacks from the University. (AP Wirephoto)

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

My Good Guys want lb give you

aGreat Dodge 60^ nniversary Deal.

74 DODGE

^ns and Pickups.

CLUB CAB PICKUPS. Only the Dodge Boys have em. The Club Cab has 34 cubic feet of storage space inside, behind the seat, to keep your gear safe and dry (with optional fold-down rear compprtmenj^seats available for two more passenger^and

for 1974, weve added a new line of Club Cabs with four-wheel drive to give you extra traction when you need it.

STRONG BOX VANS. Dodge Tradesman vans are as popular as they are hard working. The Dodge Boys can offer you the largest choice in vans. And this year, you can choose between a swing-out or optional sliding side door.

Dodge

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

SEE WHAT GREAT DEALS WE WVE (and ten lem Honey sentya)!

BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

3012 S. Momorlal Drivo. Greenville, N. C.

BOYS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November If, lf7315

Happy thanksgiving begins at tiggly Wiggly!

PIOOLT WieOLY MAS ALL YOU NHD FOR TNI MOLIDAYI A LARGI tlLICTION OP FRUIT,

NUTS, CANDIIS, ITC.!

AilQLII

SPEGML

QlANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 19 TO 24. 1973.

' HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A BAKING

HENS^73

// / PIGGLY WIGGLY STRAINED

CRANBERRY f. SAUCE

PI66LY Wll

IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS

FOR TURKEY PARTS! WINOS, DRUMSTICKSe

^hindquarterSe necks,j

BREASTS & HOUSE OF RAEFORD FULLY COOKED TURKEYSL

PiGGLY

Wiggly

J^berrySauc*

'*01 (III)

"5&.1SSaS{* TURKEYS

VP 9w

PI06LY WIGOLV SELF-BASTING TURKEY! 4RE far superior to any YOU'VE fEVER TASTED! YOU MUST TRY ONE!

rjy

GOV'T. IN8P. GRADE A HOUSE OF RAEFORD

YOUNG TURKEYSl

TIOUR .

idmarteipm

imUisfff

PILLSBURY

PLAIN & SELF-RISINO

FLOUR

SUOAR CURED SMOKED

HAMS

CUT FEOM 16 TO 22 LB. ATS.

SHANK BUTT HALF PORTION : OR WHOLI

78i98*

BUTT PORTION O O c OR SHANK HALFLB.OO

CENfER cur ROAST 1 NO OR SlICES lb. I 90

IVSHAM 1.98*

T6 TO ao LO. AVG.

10 TO la LB. AVG.

SPECKUj

SUNSET GOLD BROWN & SERVE J

ROLLS

LB<

SMOKED WHOLE

PICNICS

SMOKED HALVES SLIC

PICNICS

FRESH OR CORNED HAI

PICNICS

FRESH OR CORNED

MAMS

LB.

7 TO 9 LB. AVG. lb

FRESH OR CORNED HALF OR WHOLE

LB.

FRESH OR CORNED (15-20 LB. AVG.)

SHANK HALF OR WHOL E lb.

^5 HORMEL (3-5 LB. AVG. )

^jCURi 81 HAMS lb

5 HORMEL

CJLITTLI SIZZLiRS I

5 FROSTY MORN SL ICED

mIbolooiia

DANDY SMOKED

iSAUSAOi

C*SWIFT PREMIUM

12 OZ. PKG.

LB.

KARO BLUE ; OR RIO LARIL

jSllClD BACOM

DENVBR l SAVOY

OVBMHOAST j OVEN ROAST

1.68 L.1.58

ESSEX

OVBN ROAST

J.68

CHIQUITA

BANANAS

OOOOOl

CEISPT ^ JRJRr

CELERY 2 '33*

POOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OOOOO

RUTABAGAS 2 >25*

A^HeJ5e#e#eeeeeeeeeeIeMew#ee#ewe.#e#ee##i FEESE JONA

CRANBERRIES VS 39

55*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

GRANULATED iS

PISSLY WISSLV

CAKi

MIXIS

BAKEE'S ANSEL FLAKE

COCONUT

SUGAR

C B BS B JS

S LB. BAG

NABISCO CHOC. PINWHEBL8 OR lOBAL CHOC. PBARUT

RARS,,,EA^..........

*pa4kbr'sTasbl

TOMAIMS

Si4:*|

iM>nw*iiMalluia BUnER BEANS

39*

pddly wgdly wnole

CREEN BEANS

Si 31*

OOGUODGGUGUGUGGGGGG

PIMLY WWCLY CREAM STYLE

yellow corn

>03 JN^S CAN

ROROOR'S

ROONOO

TROPICALO

ORANUR

DRINK

303

CAN

4i1

pidoly wiooly

iimtMILK

BISCUITS

Vi4i49*

EEAFT PRILADELPEIA

CREAM CHEESE

OZ.AR fOAC PKS

SLCAKE59

' < PIGGLY WIGGLY

/// MAYONNAISE

TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.ALSO IN AYDEN, N.C. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 19 THROUGH NOVEMBER 24, 1973.

Clock in bell tower is stilled at the hour earthquake began in Managua.

Last December 23, in Managua, capital of Nicaragua, the earth strained and heaved and cracked. The hands of the clock in the cathedral were stilled at 12:23 a.m., the time the first severe earthquake tremor struck the sleeping city. In less than 30 seconds, some 36 blocksover half the citywere virtually flattened.

The enormous loss of life and property was almost beyond comprehension. The~ immediate needs were for medical services, food, water and shelter for hundreds of thousands of survivors. International government and voluntary agencies responded quickly with assistancethe U.S., through AID (Agency for International Development), bating among the first on the scene. And Presidei^t Nixon named Maurice J. Williams, AID Deputy Administrator, to be his Special Coordinator for Emergency Relief for Nicaragua.

Now AID has announced a special multipurpose $15 million loan to help Nicaragua move from emergency relief to reconstruction, a major objective being to put the maximum number of survivors back to work on essential activities as soon as possible. The loan brings official U.S. assistance to Nicaragua since the disaster to $27,473,816, while U.S. voluntary agencies have contributed almost $2 million. Photographed by Carl Purcell.

On the scene: Maurice J. Wlllian|$, of AID, the Presidents special relief cordinator.

U.S. Army helicopters deliver emergency food suppiies, near Managua.

Damaged buildings in the citys devastated center cause apprehension to passers-by.

"A sss ^ N.S _,V ,r

^ ...........

Christmassy billboard seems to be the only thing hoiding a ruined buiiding together.

'-.I V-

^ ' X.?. " X'o >

Tired Nicaraguan woman and children outside tent which is temporary home.

AP Newsfeaturcs.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

OROSCOPE

^ Carroll Rifhtar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENQES; Dont focus on self W for best results today and toni^t; show others

you are concerned for their welfare and happines; do something to help relieve their burdens. Not good for buying apparel, art, or nonessentials.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Be patient with a good partner who could be under stress. Avoid civic matter which could prove disappointing. Get into work that really fascinates you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Reach better understanding with fellow workers throu^i cooperation. Exercise, or take other health treatments during free time. Evening is fine for light social entertammg.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont overspend on luxuries and feel the pinch later Attend to business efficiently. More empathy for mate increases happiness and well-being.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont lash out at those at home, but do something constructive to improve harmony Pay bills; cut down on extravagances. Relax and read at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Be cheerful whether at business or at home and get ahead faster. Keep an eye on your purse; dont let others shortchange you.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept 22) Improve budget for flexibility and cut down on nonessential': Make improvements in real estate. Add to value as well as L,omfort, appearance.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Dont fret over things you dont like, but progress by working at what you do like. Study social matters logically before doing anything about them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get facts and figures straight before acting on puzzling matter. Some situation doesnt please you, but dont judge harshly. Make allowances for error m others SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Dont expect too much from friends now; they are very busy with own affairs. Keep busy at own outlets and you get ahead fast, anyway. Enjoy social m p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Trying to pressure others m credit or vocational affairs could lose you their support and goodwill Study some new system carefully that will build up your reputation,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) You have clever ideas, but before making some change study the matter well. Be sure the trip you are contemplatmg is really worthwhile,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Get busy at those tasks or you find others could profit instead of you. Mate can be vexing today, but keep your cool. It soon blows over.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have a particular charm that attracts almost everyone, so be sure to teach early to choose worthwhile people, otherwise your progenys potential could be greatly diminished. Law, medicine, or psychology could be fine here, since there is a knack for helping humanity. Give good religious training.

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

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

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Woe is me 5. Addition to a letter 7. Logging sLd

11. Leader

12. Form of art

13. Mimics

22. Excessive folly

23. One of the Bs

24. Behold

26. Type square '

27. Sun god

29. Pronoun

30. Slav

32. Stock food 34. Light

14. Morbid sound

motorboat

SOIUTION OF

15. Neptune's

Egyptian

spear

cotton

45. Fictional

17. Cadmus

39. Ritually

wizard

daughter

unclean

46. Sweet sop

18. Nonprofes

40. "Fairie

47. Notice

sional

Queen lady

48. Neon in

19. Mahogany

41. Enzyme

chemistry

streak

43. Remnants

49. Lebanon

20. Excoriate

44. Bean

seaport

S!T

[alQQSS SIBQDQS

aOQilBS BBQlZi anOIB^ aaQia qqbq

QQSgSdS iDssass

DOWN

1. Month

2. Climbing vine

3. Confidence

4. Bishopric

5. Alkali

6. Spar

7. Young boy

8. Fidelio

9. Indicate 10. Honor 16. Common

mullein 18. Lizard genus 21. Bark 25. Globe

27. Sell at second hand

28. Dumas character

30. Sign of a cold

31. Generosity 33. Economize

35. Canadian porcupine

36. Subordinate

37. French cup

42. Appointed time

43. Corrode

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

mm j|"

Alci-AtziiAJ

"Right now I'm witness to the total breakdown of the intel lectual community.

The Worry Clinic

'Horse Sense' Is Real Asset

The Daily Reflector, Gre to get his Ph.D. than a lot of Ph.D. professors, mileage!

Elsie (with her PhD.) attacks this column. Yet her editor shows that she must be an avid reader of it. But do you believe ho- wfaoi she defids the use of Ms. by saying any unmarried girls have (HOSEN to be that way? Elsie is naive!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Y-573: Elsie (with a Ph.D.) tried to intimidate her editor.

Dr. CYane, he smilingly began, she must still be one of your most avid readers!

For look at this letter which she mailed me and youll see how she keeps up with every column you write.

Then he handed me the

typewritten letter, vdiich included these caustic remarks: Why do you publish his WoiTy Clinic column daily?

Dr CYane isnt a scholar and he is opini<Hiated, dogmatic and seriously outdated.

For he has an obsession against the use of 'Ms. intead of Miss or Mrs.

And he seems to think it is soured spinsters who demand the use of Ms. instead of *Miss. Doesnt he realize that any girl who isnt married, almost without excei^ion, has CHOSEN to be so?

And I shall refrain from his continued obsession with the boudoir!

managed degree.

As hol(^ of a PhD. m)^elf I deplore his oversimplification of serious psychological proWems!

Ph.D.orH.8.

Althmigh I oUained my I%.D. from worit at Yale and Northwestern UnivOTity (and also hold the M.D.) the most important degree anybody can obtain is the H.S. (Horse Sense).

N.C.-

I wonder how he

Many of you readers never went to college, yet you have far ever more gumption (Horse Sense)

Remember TME canodate wmo WAS DEFEATED imTkIE lAstElECTOH?

- THEREfORE, I CCWGRfimJLATe

OPPONENT"-

MEM-MEM, POOR POOPLEVf I WOKOERWMAT ME'LLtX) MOW?

Well me% mot poor amt more.'

N'T f

TMATMORE ) THAN me I WOULD HAVE EARMED ASA CCMH$95MAH?

listem to TMie. FELIX Q. POOPLEV WAS APPOiMTED TO TME mewlV-created post

OF COMMISSIOMEROF CAMIME CONTROL AT AM ANNUAL SALARV OF ^ 4C>PC>0

MARIL K1ILER RUNTB^JILLE, AL/j

MILMER'S

A/ \H0RUNS MU^rAL^iOkOW HOW 70 f>UD,

Con Toko Live Heart Tissue

STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -Medical researchers at Stanford University have developed an instrument which allows them to take a small sample of

heart tissue from a living patient.

The bioptome is a peace of wire with a clipper at the end and is inserted into a persons jugular vein and threaded down into the heart. 'The instrument was pioneered by Japanese physicians 10 years ago.

Plus the impractical legidators, who foist so many nuisance laws and Yed tape forms for Americans to fill out that we are wasting billions of hours looking backwards, instead of planning new business vaitures and invoitions to keep ahead of Russia.

Need I remind you of the costly alteration of automobile engines to reduce air pollution?

Yet cars now are reduced almost 50 percent in gasoline

Cheap Machine Cleans Water

CDLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Engineers with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station have developed a simple, cheap machine that may enable millions of farm and rural families to have clean, pure water and also may help relieve the chlorine shortage in the water purification plants^ of many cities.

Dr. Ed A. Hiler, engineer in charge of development of the machine, says it uses the salts already present in most water to kill germs that may be present in the water. It also clears out particles that give some water color and improves the taste.

NO MILK YESTERDAY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Milk cows were practically unknown in California until Americans brought them into the state. Neither Spaniards nor Mexicans favored milking and did little of it during the states early days.

I^ch means this concoctkm of drawing board dreamers has now contaminated the air with almo 50 percent nuxe exhaust fumes.

And is burning out motors 1^ retarding the spark and thus overheating the oigine.

Farmers, merchants, professional men and others who formerly were creating our superior standard of living, are now being forced into being unpaid bookkeepers of thier past years records.

(Checkout girls and ca^iers must also waste valuable time at supermarts, separating the retail sale tax items vs. the nontax merchandise.

Many of my fellow psychologists on cloistered campuses and in their ivory towers, resent by stripping away their 5-syllable verbiage from basic human proUems, which I explain in 2-syllables.

For then you laymen can solve your own dilemmas without paying high fees for polysyllabic diagnoses that your grandmothers could have made in 10 seconds!

And how many of you readers actually believe that any girl who isnt married, has CHOSEN to be so?

The essence of all science is

ly, November if, lf7317

simplicity, yet many pseudoscientists try to pat themsdves on the back 1^ evolving polysyUaUc diagnoees for sim^e problems.

Send for my Test for Good Teachm, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and rate your faculty on this 50-point quiz.

(Always write to Dr. CYane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover tyinng and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

itdcriq cd nthon/nmUi cjrvcr/MrMn lijcl specai sceen dpcxrawncc bilv qrabam SHOWS DAILY AT 1:00-3:00-5:10-7:20-9:30

Sorry, No Posm Accopfod on Thi* ^^EfgjO||roontl

ANY MEDIUM ($1.95)

PIZZA 1.15

Offer good Nov. I9th thru Nov. 21 WITH ADONLY

PIZZA VILLA

90 E. Grtenvill* Blvd.'

(Noxt to Pitt PUio)

Open Mon. thru Thurs. 11 A.M. to Midnite Fri. a Sat. 11 A.M. to 1 A.M., Sun. 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Carry OutPhone 754-4727

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN im, TIM crnum THimt BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJS <;2AQJ7 OKQS AQS Hie bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pin. Norths reipooM wii not I request for sees but s qusnUtstlve raise in no trump. It requests you to go on to slsm if you sre holding s msximum two no trump opening bid, but with only 22 points, sn sbsolute minimum for your opening bid, you must decline the invltstlon.

Q. 2 North-South vulner-id)le, as South you hold:

A943 ^S7S 0AJS3 *854 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. Pass ? What do you bid?

A.One hesrt. Over the tskeout double, you do not hive the vsiues for s bid of one no trump, which would show 8-10 points. Nor sre your dismonds good enough to pin for penilties. Therefore, you sre forced to bid s three-csrd suit^^snd you should choose your lowest ranking. Remember. youi^re not really bidding s suit of your own, but supporting a suit partner has shown with his tskeout double;

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQf3 ^AJ74 083 K102 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 0 Dble. Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner's double Jump does not show strength, but a long suit without too much in high cards. While you have i superb fit for partner, you hold nothing in reserve for your tskeout double. Therefore, you should pass.

Q. 4 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4tS <^872 OAQJlf 4KQ94 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath

1 ^ Pass f

What is your response?*-

A.^Two clubs. This Is preferred to two diamonds because it leaves you slightly better prepared to handle the subsequent suction. Partner is free to intro

duce a diamond suit if he has one, and if he raises clubs you can test the waters with three hearts.

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

495 CP7 OKQJ93 4AQ872

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 Pass ?

What is your response?

A.His time you have two five-card suits, and your intention should be to bid both of them. Accordingly, you bid them in the natural orderthe higher-ranking suit first. If you bid clubs first, the auction could get uncomfortably high If the hand is a misfit

Q. 9Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J73 <i?AQ92 083 4AK192

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.TVo spades. We would prefer a holding of four trumps to raise responders suit, but an alternative of one no trump with a weak doubleton In the unbid suit is more unappetizing. With three trumps to an honor and a ruffing value, we have nothing to be ashamed of.

Q, 7Bath vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A982 ^7 09S 4K87932

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 <;;? Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.One spade. You do not have the values for a two-over-one response of two clubs. Should partner rebId one Inimp, you can then take out to two clubs, and partner Should get the message that you have an unbalanced hand with clubs possibly longer than spades.

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KI092 ^AQJ83 08S 4K7

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pas I NT Pass ? *

What do you bid now?

A.PsM. Partner rates to be long In the minor suits, for he could neither respond one spade nor raise hearts. A rebid of two hearts over one no trump would suggest a six<ard heart suit.

/Look for answers Monday]

(Connecticuts state bird is the Am^can robin.

MEADOWBROOK

ss#

A nMENSION PICTURES RELEASE fgi

2S4 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmvillt Hwy. Piwne 7SS-M4S. ! Milet West o< Oreenville on 2*4.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER RATED"X"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

LAST HOUSE ON THE

LEFT

RATED R

iVE JONES 18 BEING HELP CAPTIVE By A GROUP OF PESPERATE MEN IVHO THINK SHE IS HEIRESS TASAAIN COReV.

A MANUEL a. CONOC RELEASE

CALL FOR SHOW TIME

756-0848

FAIR IS fair, miss

ooreY. >ou play

SAMES WITH US ANP WB. PLAY ASAME.

WITH you...

IT'S OALLEP *SELF-PESTRUCT'ANP >tXJ PLAY IT BY 3IN6 THIS STUFF TO BiOW UP THE HOUSE WITH NONE- IM IT EXCEPT yOuJ AND PEAR 6IRLWE WP )OU NOT/

SHES AT THE aP WEAVER, MANSION AMP MY SUES IS WE DON'T have THE LUXURY OF MUCH TIME ON OUR SIDE/

tiIV Dafiy Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Maaay, NevemVr II, im

District Court

Jodse Charles H. Whedbee (Bspoaed of the following cases to the November M term of District Court Srt Pitt County.

Ave, speeding, pay $K) end cost.

Gilbert Oeleney Beker, E. Horne Ave.. Farmville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving. Silver Daddy iS tS and prsc-

"uiiS.d'E.^Hirdy. 907 Railroad ^cally y V tOO Ute

Financing InmateStu^y

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP)-

Bell, 1W9 Kennedy Cir., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Bruce Elvin Strickland, Rt. 7, Greenville, driving while license* revoked. M days jail suspended pay S700 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Christine Rhodes, Rt. 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 4 months jail suspended pay %S0 and cost, probation 2 years, not visit Nichols Discount Store for 21 years.

Lester James Hulon, 408 Pitt St.. driving while license revoked, nol pros; driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license tor 2 years, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, probation 12 months, reim burse State for counsel fees allowed William Ervin Gupton, Tarboro, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers licerse 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.

Patrick Eugene Hedgepeth, 505 Murrdord Rd., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.

Barbara Whetes Roebuck, Farm-ville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Wayne Smith, 108 Jarvis St., shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, not visit Slop & Go Stores for 2 years, surrender drivers license for 4 months.

James M. Bond, Jr., 205 Belk Dorm, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 4 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 4 months, probation 2 years, not visit Stop & Go Stores for 2 years.

John Doyle Birge, 239 Jones Dorm, shoplifting, guilty of forcible tresspass, 4 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 4 months, jail suspended pary $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 4 months, probation 2 years, not visit Nichols Discount Store for 2 years.

William L. Rogers, Rt. 1, Green- ville, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Dustin Foy, 219 Jones Dorm, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass. 4 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months, probation 2 years, not visit Nichols Discount Store 2 years.

Jarvis Roach. Rt. 4, Greenville,, tarcenyjsiikjiity of trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment ol

cost.

Violet J. Lautares, 2303 E. 3rd St., speeding, not guilty.

Roscoe Whitley, Jr., Rt. 2, Robersonville. trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and not visit premised of Gerald Holder

Donald Allen Collier, RoanoKe Rapids, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $100 and cost, and $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.

Billy Ray Ellis, 210 W. Gum Rd., larceny, nol pros.

Albert Clay Marklfn, II, Rockingham, shoplifting, guilty forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Roscoe Richard Wainwright, 302 2nd St., Ayden, public drunk, not guilty.

Eugene Spence Hamric, 115 Harding St., Hit and Run, driving under the influence, guilty of careless, and reckless driving 30 days jail' suspended pay cost and make restitution.

Frederick P. Dale, Jr., Kinston, fail stop for red light, nol pros,

Wayne B. Turner, Newport News,

Va., follow too close, nol pros.

Curtis Lester Burroughs, 405 AAillbrook Dr., reckless driving, guilty of exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Levon Jordan, Wiiliamston, escape, 4 months jail.

Jessie Bynum, Jr., Wiiliamston, escape 6 months jail.

Herman Bryant, Jr., 1001 Fairfax Ave., worthless check, nol pros with leave.

William Beaman, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Linwood E. Crandell, Simpson, worthless check, (2 count), 30 days jatl suspended pay each cost and each check Barbara Crandell, Simpson, worthless check, (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check Robert Sidney Harris, R*. 3, Greenville, assault with deadlyl weapon, prosecution adjudgedi malicious and fHvolous, prosecuting witness tax with cost.

Jessie Nelms, 408 Pitt St., public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Earl Perkins, Box 311, Bethel, no operators license, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Marshall C. Simpson, 1700 Treemont Dr., larcney, nol pros with leave

Paul Robert Dausmann, Jr., 300 Oak St., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Philip Michael Marshall, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

William Dempsey Hibbs, Swan-sboro, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Willie Lee Howard, Rt. 1, Farm ville. driving under the influence, not guilty.

William Henry Moore, Rt. 6, Greenville, driving under the in fluence, not guilty.

Arthur Scott, Jr., Rf. 1, Greenville, no operators license, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

Raymond Wilton Smith, Rt. l, Winterville, assouot with deadly weapon, prosecution adjuged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Raymond Wilton Smith, Rt. 1, Winterville, larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Kenr>eth Elbert James, Rt. 2. Grifton, speeding, pay cost.

Sarah Jane Taylor, 3006 Golden Apts., shoplifting, 4 months jail

for him to team to read and write, hut not Icmt members of his Yamily at the Davie County Prison Unit.

Silver Daddy, known (Mivthe

St., assault on female, 4 monWis jail suspended pay cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

Linwood Earl Hardy. 907 Railroad St., assault with deadly weapon. 4 months fail suspended pay cost, continued on proba ti<m.

Gorden B. Schloss, Jr., Roxboro, giving under the influence, 90 days piison rolls at Isaac Tabor, IS jail suspended pay $100 and cost, that kia 4a11ai Jitju

surrender drivers license 12 months, *in8 fhat hiS fellOW inmates

Squad, get the oimrtimity for an edu Eddie Thomas Sasser, Rt. i, .

Elizabethtown, speeding, pay $25 and CBtKMl.

J,, T.,kr. Rt. t He'. HlBUICtog it with . $7,500 Greenville, speeding, prayer for nest^g saved from his Social wment contlnuM on po.ment o( Security check. If. money T

Terry L. Odom, Rocky Mount, fail boT says he doem't need, see safe move, pay cost.

Elizabeth Little AMigood, Rt. 4,

Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Robert Walton, Lewiston, i-eckless driving, guilty, of speeding, improper brakes, pay $10 and cost.

Cecil Robert Batts, 107 Oak St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

John Carlton Taylor, Jr., 217 Windsor Rd., speeding, prayer for , .

judgment continued on payment of *OFdS agTBCd on VOry littl6.

3irr, O B,nv R. ,. ^ ^ * Pl*'* where I

driving under the influence, not had tO take them On. I got H3y

shotgun and I shot them, was

spii^lng?! darra'rsC'speded S; tplanation. One was kiUed,

7 and cost, surrender drivers the Other WOUnded.

Brenda Sue Bowen, ioi Holiday *

wiThVave*^'^'**^***"'sentence but, with a good Wiley Hoit Ward, 407 Queen St., r>rd. won parole to 1970, Ta-S)V influence! bor says that was the worst

Freddie Lee Jackson. Rt. 2. Ayden, Pt.

"^SSr^Ann'^ESwards, 403 Kennedy **** eyesight failing, Ta^

Court Ayden, no operators license, bor needed care and attention, pay $10 and cost. ,, . . . ... ^ ^

Gloristine B Joyner, 703 West huntCd without finding a

cost' pay *25 and comfortable place to call home.

Emogene Summerlin, 214 Elm St speeding, pay cost

educatioii, hsaming to read and write. Fourteen of then are taking coil^e parallel courses We have also used of Slver Deddys money to buy five sewing madiines for men taking tailoring courses, and band saws, taUe saws and wood woridng tods as weD.

Tabor now has everything he wants, with possibly one exception. I would kind of like to have a blue set^te suit, be said.

His home, by choice, is prison.

Tabors prison story started to 1958 when he was 72.

llis wife had died and Tabor moved into a rented room to Thomasville. He and his land-

Michael Dennis Bulow, 503 Terrace Dr., Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Martha Coward, Rt. 2. Ayden, no operators license, improper equip ment, pay cost.

William Edward Sugg, |||, Rt, i, Farmville, no registration, not guilty.

David Anderson, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts) 10 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.

Tommy Edwards, Venters St., Ayden, assault, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, pay medical bills.

Willie Coward, Rt. 2, Ayden, allow unlicensed person to drive, nol pros Donna Sue Stokes, 410 New Circle Dr., Aydea fail see safe move, not guilty.

Eddie Mack Moore, Rt. 3, Greenville, hit and run, fail reduce speed, no registration, no insurance, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license until restitution made.

Wiley Holt Ward, 407 Queen St. Griffon, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 months.

Donna Claire Jenkins, 505 Terrace Dr., Ayden, careless and reckless driving, guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Alonza Turner Gray, 105 Jackson Dr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

Gary Joseph Carter, 410 Edgwood St., Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Richard Gregory Deaa 502 Pitt St., Grifton, larceny of vehicle, 12 months jaii.

Mike Arnold, 400 New Circle Dr., Ayden, resist arrest, trespass, pay

cost.

Harrison George McHugh, Rt. 4, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.

Stephen Warren Aldridge, 1704 Knollwood Dr.. fail reduce speed, nol pros with leave.

Levis Earl Suggs, driving while license revoked, 503 Sunset Ave., Ayden, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Levis Earl Suggs, 503 Sunset Ave., 1 Ayden, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Linda E. Bright, 704 W. 2nd St., Ayden, larceny (2 counts), 12 months jail-suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month, make

Finally, he pleaded with parole officer Paul McCrary: Take me back.

His parole was revoked July 1, 1971. Three months later, he tried freedom again. Only wedcs had passed before he told McCrary, Take me back to prison. I want to die there, Tabor adopted the Davie County Prison Unit as his home. He called the 121 inmates his family. For two years his content grew, but then he became concerned about his nestegg.

State authorities said Tabor tried to give the Social Security money back to Unde Sam, but the offer was refused. Last month, at the suggestion of prison Capt. Dallas Safriet, Tabor reached a decision.

He established the Tabor Humanitarian Trust, financed by his own $7,500, to provide in structional materials and equipment for inmates to study in classes offered by the Davidson County Community College.

Safriet said some of the in mates are taking adult basic

Held Rites ForStedman

LUMBERTON, N.C. (API-Funeral services were held Sunday for a former North (Carolina state treasurer, John

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

On November 3, 1973 an application was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission In Washington, D. C. for the assignment of WPXY's license from Don Curtis and Associates to Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. WPXY operates on 1550 kilohertz with 1,000 watts, daytime.

The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Don Curtis and Associates are Donald W. Curtis, Kenneth B. Beam, Greer Beam, and Aaron B. Moss.

The officers, directors and-or ten per cent or greater stockholders of Greenville Broadcasting Co. Inc. are Ralph A. Gardner, William A. Vaughn, Joe B. Loftin, William A. Shuford and Maurice B. Richardson. Members of the public who desire to bring to the attention of the Federal Communications Commission facts concerning this station or relating to the license assignment application will have 30 days to file formal comments and petitions. Address comments to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20554.

A copy of the application for assignment is on file for public in ^pection at WPXY radio. No. 1 Radio Road in Greenville, N. C. during regular business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Nov. 14. IS, 18, 19. 1973

A50 acres. 8540 pounds. Corn base 8 acres. Cotton 3.5 acres. Pounds and acreages based on 1973 allotmants.

Purchaser will ba required to deposit ten per cent (10) of bid on day of sale pending confirmatloa Bids will remain open for ten days.

This the 14m day of November, 1973.

S O. Worthington Commissioner S.O. Worthington, Attorney Box 491

Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 19, 24, 1973

NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Darrell L. Baker, (tecease, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of November, 1973. C. W. EVERETT. ST., Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Darrell L. Baker

P.O. Box 621 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3,10, 1973

restitution, reimburse State for P. Stedman, who died Saturdav

counsel fees allowed. . - . . .

John Alton Hooks, 206 Allen Dr., a Lumbmoi) hospital at Uie

age of 79. He had been ill for

ludgment continued on payment of

cost.

Ruby Jean Murphy, Rt. 2, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Paulette Tyson Edwards, Rt. 2, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail ..^suspended pay cost, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months.

Ted W. Coleman, Woodsdale, discharging pyrotechnics, pay cost.

Marvin Lee Cox. 918 Legion St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jerry Richard Dominey, 202 Ash St., speeding, pay $35 and cost.

several months before his death.

Stedman was presidrat of Scottish Bank to Lumberton from 1939 untU 1963 nitoen it merged with First Union National Bank of Charlotte. He then became board chairman of First UnicHi.

The Oxford native, who attended the University of North (Carolina to 1928, served as

lone S. Erber, Candlewick Est., . , ,

speeding, prayer for judgment State treasurer to 1931, S|^mt-

I to that position by Gov. O.

Grimesland. speeding, prayer for Max Gardner to fill an unex-

judgment continued on payment of pjfed term

Stedman was a member of the N(th Carolina Banking Commi^ion for several terms and rf the executive committee of the American Bankers Association for a time. He served as president of the North (Carolina

cost.

Van Calvin Fleming, III, 2310 Deal Place, speeding, pay cost,

James Edward Dixon, Rt. 1, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Oregonians Are

Aviation-Minded

SALEM, Ore. (UPi) _ The

Bankers Association in 1963-64.

Stedman was a prime mover to the establishment of the Robeson County Public Library and ^te Aeronautics Division re- chairman rf the

ports that Oregon ranks second Ciarolina Business Devel-

only to Alaska to the number rf <>Pent Corp.

U? ""NicSte stote-owned and operated gra- He is aurvived by his widow, Discount Store for^ years. eral aviation airports. Victona Earle Steadman; one

Ap^..^h^*ifti^^*T*'m^tttt*^*faii are 6,068 registered Branch Stedman rf

suspended pay $50 and cost, airmen to Orecwi 2.459 reffis- Charlotte; one daughter, Mrs.

probation 2 years, not visit Nichols * j . JT ^

Discount Store for 2 years. tered aircraft, 39 municipal Victoria Stedman Clement rf

Thomas Nicholas Egerton, Jr., 901 airmrfe as ________ .

Forest Hills Circle, speeding, pr^^ ^ COmmeraal aiT-

for judgment continued on paynwnt pOTtS, 134 private-UBe airports,

Lonnie Howard, 1012 4th St.. ^ belqxMts, 6 federal airports danrtage to personal property, nol and 44 State-OWned aiipCMtS.

**^^ion Clark, Rt. 5, Grenville, approximate total assrfs to weapon, not^ general aviatKm aircraft and

Greenville;

childrai.

and five grand-

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORETHECLERK North Carolina PWt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ora Morton, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of November, 1973.

C.W. EVERETT, SR.

Administrator Estate of Ora Morton P.O. Box 421 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Nov. 19,26; Dec.l, 10, 1973

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE TjHEGLERK North Caroliiui Pitt County

R. H. PARKER ET AL

VS.

EOOECOMBE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

TRUSTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JACK ELLIS PARKER,

AN INCOMPETENT

Under and by virtue of an order of H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt tCounty, made in that special proceeding now pending entitled "R. H. Parker et al vs, Edgecombe Bank and Trust Com pany. Trustee of the Estate of Jack Ellis Parker, an Incompetent", the same being F ile No. 73SP283, dated the 15th day of November, 1973, the undersigned, who was by said order appointed a commissioner to sell the lands described in said special proceeding, will on the 19th day of December, 1973, at 11:00 a.m., on the premises on the tract hereinafter describes as Second Tract offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash but subject to the confirmation by the Court, two certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and mora^articularly described as follows!^

First Tract: Being a tract of land containing 34 acres, more or less, as shown by a map entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to Ri H. Parker' prepared by L. S. Manning, R. L. S. dated June 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22, page 102, reference being made to that deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book Z-14, page 417.

Second Tract: Being a tract of land containing 109.22 acres, more or less, as shown by a map entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to R. H. Parker' prepared by L. S. Manning, R. L. S., dated June 1973, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 22, page 101, reference being made to that deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book C-11, page 80.

Said tracts of land will be sold separately.

This 15th day of October, 1973.

C. W. Everett, Sr.

Commissioner EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Nov 19,26; Dec 3,10,1973

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lillis B. Barnhill, 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 Administratrix within six (4) months from the 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 6th day of November, 1973. Ellen B. Gray 502 Westchester Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Lillis B. Barnhill, Deceased November 12, 19, 26; December 3, 1973

4-H CLUBS

William Corey, 414 Bonners Lane, BUTWtS to Or^OO are assault on female, nol pros with excess rf $250 million leave.

Ray Warren, Kinston, Fraud, 30l days jail suspended pay cost and' restitution.

Oelton L. Howard, Rt. 6, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Edna Little, 1306 Ward St., assault with deadly weapon, nol pros.

Harry Loyd Joyner, Rt. 2. Farmville, driving under the inftuwKe, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Keneth Dean Willoughby, Rt. 1,

Greenville, no insurance, no registration, not guilty.

Emma Newton Whitehurst, 1230 Oavenport St., speeding, pay cost.

Susan Wilson Walton, Rf. 5,

Greenville, speeding, pay S20 and

OJSt.

Thomas Sampson, Glendale Court, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 30 days jafi suspended pay $50 and cost.

Louis Bryapt Stocics. 109 Raleioh

For More Pay To Lawmakers

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Texas prfificil observer Alvin ... A. BuTfcr thirfcs better salaries

JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) ara needed to keep good The 4-H aub movement origi- legislators to the service rf the nated to Misaissippi. gtgte

Back to 1907. William Hafl Burger has recommended Corn Old) &mtfa was supe- lawmakers salaries be raised rintendent rf schools fa Missis- fitsn the cwrant $4W a year sippi's Hofanes County. We-vfi^seen to recent yeais

*** tocreaaing number of our

corn dubs for boys, ablest and hardest working

The movement quickly legislators omipelled to drop spread ttiroughtout the South- out because rf tlie economic and later the natioo-mnder the hardship to themselves and name of 4-H Oufas. faniilies, he

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of David Lanier llames, 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 C.T.A. within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their r ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleasr make immediate payment.

This 14th day of November, 1973.

Roderick M. Phillips

310 Rountree Drive

Greenville, N.C.

Administrator C.T.A.

of the Estate of

David Lanier Barnes, Deceased Nov. 19, 26; Dec. 3, 10, 1973

NOTICE OF RESALE By COMMISSIONER

By virtue of power of sale con-fa ined in that Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 16th day of November, 1973 in 73 SP 255 entitled "Joshua Cannon et als vs W. Thad Cannon et als". the undersigned Cc.-xnmissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on MONDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF DECEMBER, 1973, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit;

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Chicod Town-sh ip, Pitt County, North Carolina, being a part of Lot IB in the division of the Pollard land and more accurately described according to map misde from survey by W.C. Dresbach in 1939 and recorded in the Public Rt*gistry of Pitt County in Map Book 3 at Page 140 as follows:

Beginning at a point just north of NC: Highway No. 102 in the dividing line between the Pollard land and the Sutlon land, being the northwest corner of the W. Thad Cannon tract of land, said point being also located S. 74-50 E 1614.38 feet from the light-wood stake in a pond, Sutton and Pollard corner near Elmira Crossroads, and running thence with the w. Thad Cannon tract of land, S 11 W 880 feet to his comer; thence caitinuing with the line of W. Thad Cannon, S 47 E 1032.97 feet to a stake on a path; thence N 78-50 E 262 feet;

N 182-35 E 323 feet to an oak, and N 7-10 E 290 feet to a gum in the run of Great Branch, W. Thad Cannon's corner in the agreed line between Pollard and Boyd; thence down the run of Great Branch. S 39-10 E 33 feet; S 68-37 E 112 feet; S 55 27 E 194 fee t; S 42 E 72 feet; S 17 E 100 feet; S 0-2^ E 85 feet; S. 9-42 E 85 feet; S 49-50 E S'4 feet; S 3(L50 E 83 feet; S 8 52 W 112 feet; S 17 W 87 feet; S 24-40 E 88 feet; S 17 40 E 33 feet; S-5 E 109 feet; S 4-37 E 47 feet; S 0-43 W 71 feet;

S 1-48 E 128 feet; S 25 E 152 feet; S 63 E 80 feet; S 72 E 84 feet; S 44 E 128 feet; S 44 30 E 110 feet; S 72-30 E 181 feel; S 71 E 340 feet; S 54 E 425 feet to an iron stake in run of Creeping Swamp, agreed comer between Boyd and Pollard; thence down the run of Creeping Swamp to a gum, common corner between Lots 1A and IB in the Pol lard division; thence with the dividing line between Lots lA and IB of ttie Poitard Division, N 58-45 W 2179 feet toa stake on a path and N 52-30 W 3200 feet to a point In the Wiggins line,- thence with the Wiggins line, N 10-42 E 1353 feet to a stake on the north sideof Highway No. 102; thence N 30 40 W 349 feet to a lightwood stake in the pond, Pollard and Sutton comer; and running thence with the Pollard and/Sutton line, S 74-50 E 1416.38 feet to I

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BETHEL STORAGE COMPANY, INCORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Bethel Storage Company, Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 31st day of October, 1973, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation' are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and, obligations and do all other adts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 1st day of November, 1973. BETHEL STORAGE COMPANY INCORPORATED BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 421 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

Classified Ads

DIAL

75H166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Ptac* your Classifiod ad for 7 days. Ttia cost is lass.

Rates

3 Lina Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 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 AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlinas 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 roject any advortisemant submitted.

Autos For Salt

TWO Oidsmobiles 1971. Cutlass Coupe. Local 1 owner car. Extra

3115.

TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE 1970 Motor no. FE 77757E, wrecked.. Sale date 11-12-1973 at 12 noon. Location Cliff's Body Shop, Greenville.

TR4 1971. Mint condition, will sacrifice. 28,000 miles. Call 758-4068 after 5 p.m.

mima

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Btowd Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

VEGA GT 1972, 1400 miles, 4 speed, custom wheels, positraction, AM FM, tape player and other options. $1800. Call 758-2341 afternoons or evenings.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY EL CAMINO 1959. Custom interior, good body, new tires, good transportation. $400. 756-3840 after 6:30.

CMC 1959 half-ton truck. 754-5045, M Mills.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1972 custom deluxe pick-up, V-8, automatic with camper body. 16000 actual mites. Light blue with white top. Holt Oldsmobile 754-3115.

CUTLASS 4 DOOR 1947, Clean air,. Price $895. Reason - leaving town. Call 752-3771 or can be seen at 305 W. 14th St.'cet, Greenville.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1967, new motor, new tires, new transmission $700. Call 744-3485.

CHRYSLER WAGON, 1971 Town and Country. Loaded with extras. Excellent condition. 754-6134.

CAMARO 1948. Red With black interior. 3 speed. See at Spring Valley mobile court. Past old County Home. Want to sell quickly.

CORVETTE COUPE, 4 speed, mint condition. $2200 firm. Call 744-4749.

the point of beginning, confaining 185.35 acres, more or less, and ticing alt of Lot IB in the division of tho Pollard land with the exception of that conveyed to W. Thad Cannon in two tracts, one from Oocia A. Cannon, and the other from S.O. Worthington, Commissioner.

Cultivated accaage 27.4-.Tobacco

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by R. E. Rogers and wife, Louise Harris Rogers, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 20th day of November, 1968, and recorded in Book C-38, page 445 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and dated the 22nd day of January, 1969 and recorded in Book G-38, page 167 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 29th day of October, 1973, and recorded in Book C-42, page 72, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 5th day of December, 1973, the land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and well known as the Harris Tobacco Warehouse property, located between Fifth Sireet and Dickinson Avenue and being bounded on the east by Greene Street, on the south by the property of the Standard Oil Ca, and others on the west by Pitt Street and on the north by what is known as the Heber Forbes property and others, and being the same property upon which is located the Harris Tobacco Warehouse, together with the vacant lot adjoining said warehouse lot, and being the same property conveyed to R. E. Harris by deed from R. A. Tyson and wife, dated March 9, 1928, and recorded in Book G-17 at page 548 of the Pitt County Registry, and by deed from Mrs. Anna A. Rountree et al., dated March 1C, 1928, and recorded in Book G-17 at page ^ of said Registry, and deed from

CATALINA PONTIAC, 4 door, 45,000 actual miles. 1 owner. Call 754-1555 at night or call 754-4145 day.

EL CAMINO 1972, fully equipped, white, black top. $2995. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2544, across street from Parkers Barbecue.

plectra 225 68, airdktras, jncluded factory air, cruise contfol, excellenf condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

GRAN TORINO SPORT 1972. Automatic air and tape. Call 754-4035 or 754-4286.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

PERSUANT MECHANIC and

storage lien, July 24, 1972 between Annie Lawrence, Route 4 . Box 290, Tarboro, N. C., Debtor, and Brown and Wood, Inc., Greenville as secured party. Notice is hereby given that on November 9, 1973 at 10 o'clock a.m. public sale will be held at Brown and Wood, Inc., 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C, to sell for cash the following colateral, to wit: 1966 Buick Electra 225, 4 door. Serial number 484296-H 124328.

Having Engine Trouble? ee

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

CHEVROLET 1966 Step Van. 18 foot, $900. Call 756 7273 from 8-5 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

1971 COB IA 21' deep V fishing boat

1972 125 Johnson-with power lift depth finder in excellent condition 752 6932.

Cycles For Sale

1973 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. 2200 miles. Call 752-4823 after 6:00 P.M

1970 YAMAHA 250 MX. Fair condition. $250. Phone 756-2507.

1972 SUZUKI 500, excellent $695. Call 758-3276 day, 746-4577 night.

YES, WE HAVE 1974 XR 75 and XL70 Hondas IN STOCK. Very limited supply. Stan's Sport Center, Inc. 3205 E. 10th Street. Call 758-3613.

Dogs & Pets

FOR SALE: purebred collie pups. 752-3311.

AKC TOY POODLE at stud. 752 0441.

GERMAN SHEPHEROpuppies.

registered. Call 746-3971.

Not

RACKING HORSE AND 6 month old colt. Call 756-7720 day, 746-6490 after 6.

SPECIAL NOVEMBER 10 to 18.

Extra nice toy poodles and Pomeranian pups $100 was $125. Beautiful St. Bernards was $250 is $175, one mate and one female left. Jones Kennel 758-5786.

QUALITY AKC PUPPIES Poodles, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians. Irish Setters on special. The Pet Kingdom, West End Shopping Center.

00 YOU BELIEVE IN planned parenthood? We do. Doverman Pincher puppies, bred for show, pet and protection, Sire Crouch's Bandit of Dixe-Doe out of Champion Hoiti's midnight bandit. Dam Crouch's golden nugget out champion cayhill's matinee idol. CO copies of pedigree on request. Phone 746-6157 after 6 p.m. anytime Tuesday or Sunday. $150.

EMPLOYMENT

Holp Wanted

Help Wanted

SHONEY'S IS NOW interviewing applicants for morning waitresses.

SECRETARY FOR GENERAL of

fice work, light typing and bookkeeping, answering phone. For appointment call 756-5242, Barney Humphrie, ABC Mobile Homes.

AVON MAKES CHRISTMAS MERRIER. It's possible to have money for all the gifts you want to give; you'll sell guaranteed products from AVON.

Be an AVON representative. It's fun, It's convenient, it's profitable. Call now 758-2444

WANTED: EXPERIENCED floor sanding machine operator. Goc salary. Call day 756-2747 night 75a-4866.

NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS Cash? $6 Hour Possible part-time. Men, vramen; show free sample, take orders for lifetime metal social security cards. Send your name and social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 2S489 H, Raleigh, NC 27611.

MAN FOR TERMITE and pest control work in Greenville, Washington, Kinston area. Good pay with many company paid benefits. Permanent job with excellent opportunity for advancement. Experience preferred but will train right man. Apply Terminix Co. 3013 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.

NEEDED: CASHIER' 4 hours

through lunch and 4 hours through supper. Meals furnished, no Sunday work. Apply in person Balentines Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

YARD MAN FOR livestock yard. Apply in person at Greenville stock ySrds, Bethel highway.

MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect insurance. Free ho$|}italization and life insurance. Retirement, $100 per week starting. Will train. Box 652, Greenville, NC

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED

Salary $175 weekly plus 50 percent commission for qualified experienced man. Prefer GM training. Uniforms furnished. Fringe benefits include |jfe. insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan and other benefits.

Brown & Wood, Inc.

Apply in person Greenville, N.C.

NURSERY SCHOOL WORKER

apply Little University 752-7148.

NIGHT AUDITOR NEEDED.

Veterans preferred. Holiday Inn, call 758-3401.

EXPERIENCED FEMALE bartender, 21-35, attractive, for part time work. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinitv. N. C.

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company needs a clerk typist. Position offers excellent fringe benefits and good starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville NC.

SALESGIRL WANTED. Must be 18 years and older. Apply at Country Vogue, corner of 5th and Cotanche.

TV SWITCHER FOR Charlotte, N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate, with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WTVI or Carolina School of Broadcasting 3205 South Memorial Drive 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, care of children, light house work. Free room and board plus salary and reference. 758-4746.

MALE HELP WANTED, part time waiters. Apply in person. Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Blvd.

HOUSE MOTHER FOR Delta Zeta sorority. Room and board and good pay. Call 752-6105.

CREDIT MANAGER. Opportunity with national company. Apply Johnson's Furniture, West End Circle.

ORYWALL HANGERS AND

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. 756-0053.

BAHNSON SERVICE Company needs pipe fitters and sheet metal workers. Contact Lloyd Cox, Bahnson Superintendant at Onslow Hospital Project, Jacksonville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MOTEL HANDY MAN. Mature only need apply. Apply between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. 2710 Memorial Dr.

ANNOUNCER NEWSMAN COLLINSVILLE, Virginia. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with 3rd ticket. If trained or experienced contact WFIC or Carolina School of Broadcasting 3205 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 756-4832 or 516 Fenton Place Charlotte, N.C.

COOKS WANTED FULL and part time. Apply in person in mornings at Shoney's Big Boy. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

17W.5fhSf.

75B-1131

OLDSMOBILE DELUXE 1965 F 85. Power steering, new tires and battery. Call 756-3989.

OLDSMOBILE 88, 1965, power steering and power brakes. Good tires, good running condition. $300 or best offer. 756 2476.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972,22,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-0070.

Live And Work In Europe Over 300 Jobs No expertencg rgquirad, wo'll train. Excaltent salary and fringa banafits. If you'ra betwaan 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Susan Moore to R. E. Harris recorded in Book G-17 at page 549 of sakf Registry, and from Rutti Andrews Whichard et al. to MTs. Retha Harris et al. by deed dated January 4, 1936, and recorded in Book F-21 at page 212. Reference is also made to deed from J. D. Hice et ai. to R. E. Harris, Jr., and R. E. Rogers and wife, Louisq,.H. Rogers, dated January 5, 1946, and recorded in Book G-24 at page 345 of the Pitt County Registry, and refererKt is made to the aforesaid deeds.

This sale will be made subject to ail outstanding taxes and municipal assessments, if any, and the successful bidder at said sale will ba required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten percent (10 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending the confirmation jof said sale.

This 31st day of October, 1973.

JAMES T. CHEATHAM, Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys P. O. Box 1220 Greenvitfe, N. C. 27834 Novamtoer S, 11, W and 36,1991

Little University Kindergarten & Nura^

Reasonable Rates Open 6:30 to 6:30

CaU 752-7148 315 E. IMh St. Greenville, NC

CALL

James R. Hudson

For Draqline and Buildoz- r vvork. Aisc havt- larqr uck- and backhnr-

756-6039 752-2239 or 758-3378

NURSES RN or LPN

Interested in bedside care with a dnsire to wtork with pieasantpatieiits and staff in a friendly and compassionate atmosphere. Excellent pay and benefits.

Call Mr. Wilson at 758-4123 to arrange an interview and tour.

SANTA'S HELPERHelp Santa fill the stockings in your home. Show beautiful gifts by Watkins in your neighborhood. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

MANAGER TRAINEE Provident Finance Company is looking tor a young man who wants to get ahead in life. We offer an excellent training program and rapid advancement for a man who Is willing to work hard. We also have many fringe benefits and goock starting salary. Apply 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MedicalX-RAY LAB TECH

No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4828.

Largest InTraraTompaTtT the south has opening for qualified persons to work in ordinary life insurance sales and group insuranca markets.

major medical

hospitalization, disability income and vasted retirement furnished for all qualified applicants at no charge to them. Full salary for 2 years while being trained for management and career sales. If interested mail resume to

Box 3217 Greenville, N.C. Attention: Mr. J. C. Jenkins

Over 300 Job/ Skills Aval able

ff you're belween 17 and 35 you can choose the {ob you want nownd go to work after the holidays. No ox-porianca roqoirod train. Openingi In Administration, Law Enforcomant, Construction, Mochanics, Eloc-tronics and many othor fiolds. Exceliant salary and friifga banofits. Call Army 0^-portunitios at: 752-4828.

WANTED

Membership Chairman

(Not insurance)

Salary plus Commission No travel Work and train in your home town.

FRINGE BENEFITS IF YOU ARE NOT ASKING

S300 A WEEK AND UP

CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER 919/876-7764

Or Write Box 12689 Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112

Dial 752-6166

The D*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mooay. Nevemher If, ItTSIf

SCWE A WINNING DNIVING SEASON

tmrnrn^

ttmmmrnimtimSmmm

Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.

Hlp W*nt*d

EXPERIENCED CEMENT FINIS.HER Start $4.50 per hour full time. Contact George Burney 746-6869, 746 6911 Burney'S Quick Lunch.

PUBLIC RELATIONSTreasure Cove. WHOLLY OWNED SUB SI DIARY OF Westi^ghouse Credit Corp. Desires Hostess and Host. Experienced or will train. Must have evenings free. Must dress neatly, Must be able to communicate with people face to face. Salary plus commission and bonus. Pick up the phone and call Mr. Redfearn at Holiday Inn Rt. 13 North, Greenville 758 3401 between 3 and8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday only.

SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED in

Greenville area. Good starting pay and benefits. Must have clean police record and transportation to job interviews will be held Nov. 20 from p.m. 8:30 p.m. Holiday Inn. Inquire at desk. Pinkerton, inc. No phone calls. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

NIGHT AUDITOR IMMEDIATE

opening for aggressive young man interested in motel field. Apply in person Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

MATURE SALESMAN FOR hard ware department. Most be In dustrious and alert. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Per manent help only. Pay according to ability. Write P. O. Box 794 Green ville, giving information and salary expected.

BAHNSON SERVICE COMPANY

needs sheet metal workers and helpers. Contact Lee Roy Weeks Bahnson Superintendent at Burroughs Wellcome, Greenville, NC. Equal Opportunity employers.

PART TIME $90 WEEK. National Company needs industrious man or woman to present safety film nightly. Must be married, over 21, and have car. Call 758-2109 before 5 p.m.

ATTENTION MASONS AND HELPERS

Join one of the largest masonry contractors in the Carolinas. New job starting AAonday, November 12, 1973 in Greenville.

Call 758-1625or see Jack Jost at Job Site, Empire Brushes,

Hwy. 11 Si 13 North

Work Wanted

IAVE YOUR HOUSE gutters un topped and cleaned today. Call 752 653 or 752-6768.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MUST SELL - Gibson Firebird and Gibson Les Paul Guitars, both in excellent condition. Roger's drums, double bass set, best offer. 524-4625, Griffon.

PORTABLE SEARS KENMORE

dishwasher, avocado. Excellent Condition. 11 months old. Call 758-2072 after 5.

FIREWOOD BY THE cord. Alt hard wood cut to any length. Quick service, call David Patterson, 753-4245 after 6.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

LAMP PARTS AND LAMP repairs. Glass shades, chimneys and lamp oil. Johnsen's Antiques, 1320 Evans Street, Greenville..

USED COLOR TV and used upright freezer, excellent condition. Contact Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue 7523609.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS, automatic oiling, 12" bar, parts and service. $99.88. R.F. McLawhon and Sons. 752-3286.

ANNUAL IS PERCENT sale now in progress at the Linen Closiet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

HOME FURNITURE STORE. Your Headquarters for World Famous Hoover Sweepers. 752-2879.

BRAND NEW KELVINATOR 8

freezer. Walnut finish. 758 0890.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED COLOR T.V.'s, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, on warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30-10 p.m.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746-3461.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3 PC. home desk centers custom designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evaiis St., 752-2175

FIREWOOD, ALL hard wood and nixed. Fireplace and stove wood engths. Call 752-1838 between 10 and i, 524-4760 anytime.

INE REAL ESIAIE COINER

Miscellaneous For Sale

BALDWIN PIANOS AND Organs. Sates, rentals, and service. Direct Factory Financing. Maus Piano Company, 155 S. E. Main Street, Rocky Mount. Oak Park Shopping Center, Higtyyay 70 West, Raleigh.

ZENITH PORTABLE TV, used, black and white, $35. Also, ladies wristwatch, Swiss made, $15. Phone 756-7048.

Cut Your Own Firewood

See McCullock Chain Saws prices farting aat $99.95

CLARK & COMPANY

across from Parkers Barbecue

756-2557

REAL ESTATE

USED SOFA BED. $12. Call 756-3615.

FOR SALE: Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN

Electric oven, simplest to cook in, easiest to clean, highest in quality, regular $163.95, special sale price SIOO. Companion Westinghouse range platform, regular $99,95. special sale price $50. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans Street, Greenville.

CHEST TYPE FREEZER, 4 months old. Call 758-1311,

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale. Oak S25 a pickup load, and $20 for mixed. Call Farmville. 753 5714.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Sporting Goods

WATCH FOR THE opening for rabbit and quail season, November 17. See H. L. Hodges Hardware for all your hunting needs, or call 752-4156.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes with carpet, air condition and washer, conveniently located in city. Call 756-6704.

12 x 60 TRAILER. Large private lot. Call 756-2332 after 5 p.m.

1973 HOMES, 2 bedroom models. Call Tom Coward 752 7227 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile home, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-5391.

FURNISHED TRAILER for rent. Air conditioned. 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

1 BEDROOM TRAILER furnished with air conditioning and washer. Real nice. $80 a month. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED 12x50 Ritzcraft. Washer, dryer, air. Also 10x45 with air, 756 4974.

12x60, 3 bedroom, 1Vi baths, washer, air. Couple only. 756 7449 after 6.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, $100 per month at Shady Knoll. Call 756 7065 after 7 p.m.

AVAILABLE NOW 12x50 2 bedroom. Shady Knoll or Colonial Park. 756-2892.

/Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENT on 1973 Stylecraft. Payment $89.00 a month. 756-0544, Bob's Mobile Homes.

1968 KNOX TRAILER 12x45, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, electric range, refrigerator. 24,p00 BTU Air, $2,000. Call 758 4971, 756 2957. Blount and Ball Realty 119 W. 3rd Street Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOME FOR sale. 10x50 2 bedroom, 1965 Parkwood model. Central kitchen. With air, central heat, washer. Reasonably priced. Call Charles Gaskins 752-5374 day or 752-7474 night.

TRAILER AND LOT for sale or rent. Also household furniture. M. L. Knox. 1st trailer on left beyond Roberson Store on Old Creek Rd. 752-2615.

OPPORTUNITY

NICE RESTAURANT for sale located in Bethel, N.C. Only 1 year old building with 220 sq. feet and seating capacity of 95. Fully equipped and plenty of parking on over V? acre lot. For more information contact A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183.

. Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 75,8-3454

REAL ESTATE

WONDERFUL

Within waUting distance to schools and chorchas, conveniont to shopping, warm frlondly noigh-bors and safo for the children. These are just a few reasons why this location is excellent. The 3 beidroom, 2 bath brick home Is a b,. hoy.^ only 533^500^

Call us today.

Flaming and Associatos 7S-2)4

MIKE ALDRIDGE 752-3743

Louisa Hodgt 754-5005

195 ACRES OF land nine miles southeastof Greenville on State Road 1743;limber cut six years ago. $40,000. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COOKSAND FOODSERVICE

No experience needed, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4024.

Due to increasing our salts force, we arc taking applications for a top notch salesman to sell America's only rotary engine. . .

- MAZDA--

Experience not mandatory but must know how to meet people. Be willing to work, follow directions, this is permanent employment in a new modern facility with all fringabenafits. Contact.*'*

AlJonas

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY.

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

LYNOALE. ONE WOODED lot, over 1 acre in size Tuckahoe. 3 bedroom, living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area, 2 chr carport with storage. Blount and Balt Realty, 752-6163, 756-2957. 758-4971.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 31J Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911

Land

Real Estate Insurance 264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Lease

19,000 POUNDS OF tobacco, to be moved off farm. Call 756 1466.

EASY. CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results!

WANTED TO LEASE farm land and tobacco to be moved for 1973 and 1974. Call 756 0234 after 6 p.m.

Farms For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size.

APPRAISALS NEEDED?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194, or 758-1983 eves.

House For Sale

$6500 AND ASSUME 6 and Va percent loan. Total monthly payment $181. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, carpet, kitchen, with built-in stove, laundry room, fenced-in yard, central air, $27,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2 car garage, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large wooded lot. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

NEW HOMES JUST outside city limits. Carpeted, 3 bedrooms, family room, IVi ceramic baths, kitchen with dining area and pantry, enclosed garage. FHA, VA, conventional loan available. $20,500 Blount & Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

UNDER Construction, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, exposed beams, sliding door, and patio, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Central air, no city taxes, financing available. $29,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty 752-6163, 756-2957, 758-4971.

BY OWNER, BROOK VALLEY

quality built, well insulated 3 bedroom home on golf course. Living room, dining room and family room with fireplace. 2 baths air. $48,000. Call 756 0060 after 5.

JEWEL HOME IN THE COUNTRY

with hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Low down payment. Price is only $17,000. Also available with FHA 235 financing. Call for details. Greenville Development Co. 752 2814. Winnie Evans 752 4224 or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

2407 Memorial Drive, 2 story stucco house, 2 bedroom^, 1 bath, and garage, $13,500. Moye Realty Company, 756-0729.

'BRICK HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, large corner lot, country club area Griffon. Call 524-5529.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with kitchen, dining, den combination. Central air, garage and fenced yard. Good neighborhood 756-6577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S TOR MW IN DOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

5 acres of land adjoining Tice Theater near Pitt Tech

200' X 400' opposite Pitt Tech $30,000

22 acres of land, good highway frontage opposite Pitt Tech

Corner lot in junction of Greene St. and Pactolus Highway $22,500

11 acres of land on Pactolus Highway, opposite Ram Horn Road

Lot on Memorial Drive, 160' of frontage

For Farms, Homes, Lots and Business Property

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

752-4012 Eves. 75<-2370

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY Owner-Brook Valley-Available August.Three bedroom L-shajjed ranch home. Two baths, central heat air conditioning, dishwasher, etc. Landscaped. Financing available to those qualified at reasonable interest rates. Shown by appointment only. Low fifties. Call 756 5339.

EXECUTIVE HOME custom built 2 Story dream home on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, living room, dining room, study, gormet kitchen, and iireakfast room. Brook Valley $65,000.00. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

NEW HOME. Three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. $31,500. Estate Realty 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large wooded lot, paneled family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, plus much more. Priced to go in the low 30's. Fleming and Associates 756-6234, Mike Aldridge 752 3743, Louise Hodge 756 5005.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy, very neat 3 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood; 2 full baths, central air, large workshop building, one-car carport.. Estate Realty Co. 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Stearle Pittman, 756-3517.

EXCELLENT BUY in Ayden on this very attractive 3 bedroom home in choice location. Carpeted entrance foyer, living room with fireplace and kitchen dining area. Attic has recently been converted into fully carpeted and paneled large 380 square feet, room with loads of adjoining storage space. Enclosed workshop in backyard with heat and electricity. All this and more for only $16,500. Oowntowne Motors, Inc. Realty. 746 6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPET accentuates the loveliness of this conveniently located 3 bedroom brick home with central heat and ceramic tile bath, large living room and adjoining kitchen dining area. Good sized storage room with 80 gallon water heater, leaves lots of space for those odds and ends. Screened back porch, spacious yard, beautiful trees, and great neighborhood in Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc, Realty, 746-6892 or 746-6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

IF YOU HAVE been looking for a lovely 3 bedroom home with cozy fireplace, then we may have just what you want^ Recently painted inside and out, new carpet, storm windows; 3-year old roof, custom drapes in living room-dining area, and carport with sheltered walk are just a few plus features you'll appreciate. Priced right at $17,000.00 in Ayden. Call and let us show it to you. Downtowne Motors Inc. Realty 746-4892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

Lots For Sale

5.2 ACRES PARTIALLY wooded on Tar River. $8500 Blount 8. Ball Realty, 752 6163 or 758-4971, 756-2957.

V2 ACRE LOTS now at midway acres. Some cleared, most wooded. Located 4 miles from Ayden, 4 miles from Griffon mobile home and house lots. It's great living in the country. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty-Ayden N.C. 746 6892 or 746 6566. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

PRIAND LOCATION are right of this valuable lot zoned for business. Within town limits of Ayden. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc Realty, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 6892 day, 752-4819 or 746 4574 nights. Ask for Marvin or Marcus.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3600 square feet, 213 W. 9th Street. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756-5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR

No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at: 752-4826.

Construction Heavy Equipment Operators

No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities at; 752-4824.

FARMS FOR SALE

45 acres of land, 5 cleared, 40 woodsland. No crop allotments. 1 small dwelling. Located I mile south of Galloways Crossroads. $32,500.

IS acres of land on Highway 17, 5 miles south of Chocowinity, N.C. Good road frontage. No crop allotments. $22,500.

80 acres located 1 mile north of Greenville, N.C. 9 acres of tobacco, S acres peanuts. $150,000.

28 acres 4 miles north of Greenville, N.C. on N.C. Hwy. No. 11. All woodsland, no allotments, no improvements. $28,000.

144 acres of woodsland, located 3 miles west of Greenville, N. C. on State Road 1202. Road frontage, no improvements. $70,000

LISTINGS WANTED ON FARMS AND WOODSLAND WE HAVE PROSPECTS

0. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY

759-4012

O. G. Nichols, Realtor 7S8-2370

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN

Excellent salary and working con-ditionsr must be sober, apply in writing also giving references.

Stnd rsvmt to:

Fuel Oil Deliveryman P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, North Carolina ITEM

RENTALS

APARTMENTS DAILY, weekly or monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Driven Greenville^

Apartments For Ront

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB* apart merits. Two bedrooms, wall-tO:V/ali carpet, draperies, kitchen appllwnces and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112-A N. Meade St. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Married couple, one child only. December 1st 756-3373

NICE 2 BEDROOMS, Country Club apartment. Wall to wall carpets, draperies, appliiyices all furnished, central air and central heat. $75 for 1st month. Offers expires December 12, 1973. Call 756 5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 t>edrooms

6 closets, fully carpeted disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

AprtmMts4or RbiiI

APARTMENTS'

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact AA.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121._

FURNISHED, ONE BEDROOM (2

double beds). Air conditioned. Electric heat, Carpeted upstairs with private entrance. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street, Girls or marrieds. SI 20 per month. 756-3119.

Why Settle For Seconds When You^ Cai Rent The Best!

You have to see it to appreciate it!

Two bedroom townhouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to wall shag carpeting, trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space. Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse.

Apartments Far Rent

WANTED

Stratford Arms Apartments

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1,2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

Wanted To Lease

tobacco pounds for

1974. Call 753 3078.

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage for

1973. Will pay 35c per pound. Call 754-1841 or 756 1409.

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, living room, dining, utility, kitchen, carpeted, central heat and air. 104 Bryan Circle. Eastwood. 752-2382 or 758-5152.

409 GREENVIEW DR. Two bedroom house with gas floor furnace heat. $100 per month. Call 752-4823 between 5 and 6:30 PM.

UNFURNISHED 9 ROOM, 2 bath home. Central heat. Ideal location, $150 a month. Families only. 756 5020.

LIVINGROOM, 2 BEDROOMS,

Kitchen and dining room, bath and utility room. Call 752-2025.

General

electric

appliances

Pets Wsicoine!

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAW

ENFORCEMENT

No experience required, we'll train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Army Opportunities: 752-4824.

FEATURING

f I o LpxrLrijtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPING

machine operator with old Pitt county firm. Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references,

"Bookkeepinq"

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC.

OWNER-AAANAGER. OPPORTUNITY

Opportunity for knowledgeable paint man to have own business. Prefer someone currently a painting contractor, a paint store or paint department manager in this area, little capital required financing available. We will work with right person to get business going successfully. Contact M. CroW, Precision Paint Corporation, 5275 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Atlanta, Georgia 30341, for more details. Call Toll Free 800-241-3163.

SEE PROOF

Of $2,000 per week income. All two thousand payable weekly in cash, plus a continued automatic income of $50,000 in royalties for 5 to 10 years for each firm you represent as our Associate. No selling, traveling or inventory required. 90 day trial option. Will not interfere with your present business or employment. Call WOOTEN & ASSOCIATES in Dallas, Texas at (214) 350-2358. We have Associates earning over $3,000 a week.

IMMEDMIE OPENING FOR

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

EXPERIENCE IN IHE FOLLOWING AREAS

SHIPPING RECORD KEEPING SUPERVISION TRUCK ROUTING SCNEDULING UF SHiPMENTS CENTRAL RECEIVM6

EXCELLENT PAY-ACCOIDING TO EXPEIIENCE OPPORTUNITY EON ADYANCEMENT GOOD WORNMG CONDITHiNS COMPANY PAM lENEFITS CALL, WRITE OR APPLY TO:

LINDE PRODUCTS MFG. CO.

ONE UNDE DRIVE GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

(919) 735-7111

AH EQUAL OPPORTUHITY EMPLOYER

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 college boys. Kitchen and laundry privileges. Living,room, with fireplace. 1622 Longwo:^ Dr. Inquire next door or call 756-2562.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. is NORTH/

(Across from H^rroughs-Wellcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring the beet in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl kayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799,

FARM LAND IN CRAVEN and

southern Pitt Counties, for tobacco, com, soybeans, with guaranteed lease agreement. Call 524-4760 collect anytime.

Wantod To.Buy

WANTED PECANS SMALL or large. Nobles Department Store. Located In front of Mome Furniture Store,. Greenville, NC.

Wantad To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES

house in country with adequate kitchen and bath by January 1st. 752-0776.

TOBACCO POUND FOR rent for 1974 30,000 at 25 cents pound. Call 756 3015 after 6,

TIRED OF THE same old routine? Find an exciting new job in today's "Help Wanted" Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICSAND TRUCK DRIVERS

No axperiance raquirad, wa'II train. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. If you're between 17 and 35, call Vmy Opportunities at: 752-4824.

Wanted:

R.N.'s for fulltime employment at progressive state-owned Respiratory Spacialty Hospital with madicai school affiliate program. Excellent state employee fringe benefits end competitive salaries.

Contact:

Mrs. J. L. Deaton, Director of Nursing

(919)237-1121 Ext. 213

A. B. STALLWORTH REALTY

appraisals

SALES

A4ANAGE/MENT

EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR CANDLEWICK ESTATES $40,000.00 - 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa.

$23,000.00 - 3 bedroom, one bath homa.

$13,500.00 - Village Grove, 3 bedreom, 1 bath.

I $13,500.00 - 2 bedroom, carpeted, one bath. $23,500.00 - 2 homas, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

I $14,500.00 - 3 bedrooms, I bath, located in country.

Call 758-1183 after 6 PM call

_ Ed Hice 756-6408

REALTOR Po" Southerland 752-2385_

Owning Your Own Home Is Easier Than You Thbik!

FHA, VA, and Farmers Home Loans are available to qualified persons.

Miller Homes, 7th Stockton St., Rich-mond, Va., has the house tailored to your needs.

For further information:

Contact District Sales Manager, Mr. Clayton Cannon, P.O. Box 470, Newport, North Carolina or call 919-223-4207.

muK ILLER

JEZo ME8

__ since J9T7

Name...............................................

Address...........................................

City..............................................

Phone............................................

''A New Direction For Finer Living'^

Easfbpook

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating, AND

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open

* Daily 9-12,1-S:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30

Utilities Included

201 Easthrook Drive - ON Greenville Boulevard (US 844 Bypass) |ust south of Tanth Street, convanient to ECU and tvaryhiing.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

TIm DaBy Rtfledar. Grecavillc, N.C.Madty, Noveraker It, Itn

Evetgf|tiK^(Ai a Souiddut

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

SAVE

UNTIL 8:30 PM

oramiK

, & SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

;<miSDMR

llLl

W have a fresh supply of Baking Hens, Roasting Chickens, Ducks, Geese,l Capons, Rose Bay Oysters, Fresh Hams, Country Hams, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Pork Roasts, Beef Roasts, Fully Cooked Country Hams, Fully Cooked Turkeys, Turkey Breast, Fresh Turkeys, Chicken Liver & Chicken Gizzards for your Holiday Needs.

TURKEYS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

GRADE"A"

TURKEYS

16-20 Lbs.

SMITHFIELD

SUGAR

CURED

HAMS

(WHOLE)

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

GRADE "A"

TURKEYS

14-16 Lbs.

RoasHng Qikkens

IFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

T-BONE STEAK

rs PREMIUM WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

SWIFTS PREMIUM WESTERN

Mm A UCfcAN kKKAT

1.49lb cranberry

WHITE

POTATOES

I. $179

BAG ^ I

MORTONS

nnuis.vr.^ < <| A ft

PIE CRUST

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE MILK l"

MORTONS

MINCE PIES

EA.

MORTONS

PUMPKIN PIES 39

EA.

ROUND STEAK

(FULL CUT BONE-IN)

SAUCE

SMITHFIELD SLICED

BACON

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SAUSAGE

JAMESTOWN

BOLOGNA

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

STRAWBERRY

JELLO

$109

1 LB

89^

LB.

89*^16.

12 OZ. PKG.

3 0Z. PKG.

69*

10*

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

, SIZE

NESTLE'S SEMISWEET CHOCOLATE

COCONUT

MORSELS 69

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX 49*

DEL MONTE EARLY

PEAS cTn 27

RED A WHITE

Mayonnaise QUART

799

RED A WHITE CRUSHED

Pineapple 3 5 ] 00

SAUERS

Black Pepper 4Bm39^

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD 24i?i 39

HARRIS UPR M^KET buPM^^

WITH THIS dOGPON WHEN YOU BUY Ain.OZ. JAR OF INSTANT IW

MiuniaL NoiK COPFBE

Af HARRIS :^UPER MARKETS

' VK

-?ri*sRiiW9ei:

'/r -t'larir?

CHARMIN ASSORTED

TISSUE 4 na 49^

-r, ^ ^

'C":