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

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Weather

Clear and rather cold tonight, unny with rising temperatures Friday.

90th Year , NO. 270

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION^

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 11, 1971

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S -> OMtwrlaa Page 12 ~ Dark Lank M Sporte

Page 14 - NavaUst Looks Back

Price 10 Cents

Mariner 9 Approaches Rendezvous

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Hurtling faster and faster toward its Saturday rendezvous with Mars, Mariner 9 beams to eartti today its first scientific photographs (rf the red planet.

Some scientists fear a million-square-mile swirling dust stiRin (Ml the planet will interfere with observation of surface features.

Other scientists, however, are eagerly awaiting Martian rendezvous because they feel the storm, which has been in progress for seven weeks will give them a unique chance to observe a dynamic, changing event under way in the planets atmosphere.

Scientists said the reddishyellow storm seems to be moving from 20 to 30 miles an hour, may have reached heights ci more than five miles, and now covers all of the visible southern part of the planet.

Mariner 9 began taking a series of 31 ph(^graphs at 5:17 p.m. EST Wednesday while 535,000 miles from Mars. The picture-taking session was to end at 5:56 p.m. EST today when the tiny spacecraft was 355,000 miles from the planet. The photographs were stored in an onboard tape recorder which was to begin (laying them back at 6:16 p.m. EST for dis]^y at die Califor^ Institute of Technology here.

Twenty-five of the pictures are to show Mars as it rotates through one Martian day. Six others will show Deimos, the tiny Martian moon.

Deimos has never been photograi^ed close up before. Phobos, the other Martian moon, was photograi^ed once in 1969 during the Mariner 6 and 7 flights.

Draft Eligible Offered Chance For New Date

WASHINGTON (AP) - Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr has told draft boards nationwide to allow men who have been deferred from selective service to drop their deferments if they choose to do so by Dec. 31.

Such an action by eligible young men with numbers of 126 or higher would give them brief exposure to the risk of being drafted, and they would slip into a lower category Jan. 1, if they escape the draft until then.

The rule applies only to men born in 1951 or earliernot to those turning 19 this year who received numbers last July.

Tarr said our purpose is to achieve fairness to all registrants in determining their priority status on Jan. 1 . . . and to limit the uncertainty that young men with high random-sequence numbers face. Registrants with student, occupation-

Nearly One-Fifth Of Average Living Costs Free Of Control

al, paternity, agriculture and hardship deferments will be eligible to take advantage of this policy.

Men with numbers 125 or lower who are not drafted by Jan. 1 will have their prime liability for induction extended to March 1. Most are expected to be drafted because the new national uniform call brings in men nationwide by the same numbers.

Last year there were state quotas and many draft boards did not reach the cutoff number. But men vdio regained their deferments before the March 1 end of the extension last year may not again drop their deferments this year.

Tarr also said men cant get new lottery numbers if they gave their draft boards the wrong birthdates, then ended up with lower numbers than they would have with the correct dates.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government (rffcials say nearly a ffdi of the average Americans cost of living will be exempt from post-hreeze price controls.

The Price Commission was putting finishing touches on those {MTice guidelines, which are to replace the more-rigid freeze rules this weekimd. An announcement was eiqiected today or Friday.

But Wednesday the Cost of Living Council, which outranks the (Hdce panel, greatly expanded the list of items that will not be controlled. And the council said mofe exetnpUotis might be made.

It said aU used products, including cars and homes, and a long list of lessor things including custom-made itms; handicrafts and dues will be free from government ceilings after the freeze period ends at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. New homes will be exempt. I

The council did not estimate how much of the cost of living the exempt items account for. However, an official at the Bureau of Labor Statistics said used cars make up 2 per cent of the CkMisumer Price Index, homes make up 6.2 per cent and other items might add a little more.

These are added to items that were partly or wholly free from Iice ceilings from the start, including raw agricidtural products, taxes, stocks, interest rates and imports. The bureau estimated earlior that these make up roughly 10 per cent of the cost of living.

The new and old exonptions added togefiier mean that 18.2 per cent or more of the cost of living will be free from postfreeze price ceilings.

The Pay Board also has allowed some exceptions to its general rule that post-freeze agreements cant call for pay raises of more than 5.5 per cent a year. For example, existing contracts will be allowed to run their course subject only to rollbacks of raises found to be unreasonably inconidstent with the 5.5^r coit rule.

Furthermore, Donald Rumsfeld, executive director of the Cost of Living Council, said at a news conference Wednesday

Prediction

GOLDSBORO East Carolina Univowity Medkal School will gain full fonr-year status within the next 19 to IS years, the School Dean Dr. Wallace Wooles told members of the Fomrth Dtotrict Medical Society in Goldsboro Tuesday night

Citing the shortage of physicians in this area. Dr. Wooles noted that aU the experts point to new and expanded medical school as the answer to todays health careers shortage.

I helieve, he laid, the East Carolina University School of Medicine is an idea whose time has cmne. It will not be denied and at best U may only be slowed in its rate of growth, he declared.

READY TO QUIT?

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Agriculture CUfford M. Hardin is reported ready to quit; but White House officials said Wednesday the decision is not linked with the fretting of President Nixons political advisers over Farm Belt discontent.

that the Pay Board likely will make othmr exceptions. He did not elaborate, but the board has 1^ room for inequity adjustments and exceptions for substandard wages.

In anothm* action Wednesday,

the Cost of Living Ckiuncil announced that post-freeze controls for the vast majority of Americas businesses and workers will be policed only by spot checks and citizen complaints. Advance approval of price or

wage increases will be required only of the biggest businesses and unions.

However, Rumsfeld stressed that all ^olesale and retail prices and wages would be subject to controls unless specific-

Craig Would Fight HEW Regulation

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Social Services Commissioner Clifton M. Oaig says he is ready to fight a federal regulation which would require the state to pay transpmtation costs tar aU medicaid recifrfents to and firmn pdnts of sorvice.

I dcmt know of any state udiich provides this service,

$43,175 Grant In Sight

Preliminary approval has been received by the City of Greenville for a federal grant totaling $43,175 under the Presidents Emergency Employment Act.

The grant, requiring matching funds by the City of Greenville in the amount of $4,979, for a total fund of $47,972, was announced this morning by Mayor S. Eugene West.

The one year grant, with an expiration date of August 31, 1972, is basically set up for the purpose of hiring a human relations director, as assistant human rdations director, an assistant recreation director and several other personnel.

The setting up of a human relations office with a full-time director and assistant director is considered the key portion of the grant.

In a letter dated November 2 to Mayor West, Robert C. Babcock, program coordinator for the Department of Administratioiw noted that employment proceedings may be initiated immediately to accept applications to fill these positions.

All the jobs are to be filled from applications received from the <heenville-Pitt (bounty area, unless there are no applications from residents of this area, designated as Region Q by the states Department of Administration, which approved the grant.

BAayor West said we hope to get the program established and started by the first week in January.

Lists Hospital Bargains'

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Pennsylvanias insurance com-missUmer, Dr. Herbert S. De-nenberg, has released a Shoppers Guide to Hospitals in the Greater Philaddi^ia area. Its designed for the patient seeking die best medical bargain.

The Insurance Department says it is the first guide of its kind in the nation.

It compares the average daily costs charged by the 101 hospitals in the Philadelphia area, costs paid by Blue Cross, bed ciqMcity, percentage of bed occiQNUicy and the average length of patient stay.

Q-aig told the State Board of Sociai Services Wednesday. The board agreed to support Craig in opposing the regulation by the U.S. Department of Health, Ekhication and Welfare.

Craig told the board a suit was filed in U.S. District Court against HEW in October on another regulati(xi. The suit seeks to have HEW strike from its regulatiims a requirement that states continue to send checks to welfare recipients who are appealing termination of their welfare payments.

This is absolutely the worst regulation I have ever seen, Craig said. State after state has refused to abide by the regulation.

Craig said that under the regulation, the state must notify the welfare recipient at least 15 days in advance of the termination of his payments and of his ri^t to file an appeal witain that period. He must also be notified that if he does not

appeal, his fui^ will be terminated on schedule.

The state board has refused to follow the regulation, which went into effect ^ril 1.

Craig said it is rather unrealistic for the federal gov-omment to re<iuire states to pay transporation costs for medicaid recipients in all cases where needed.

Let them hold a hearing.. .Im ready to fight <xi this, Craig told the board.

The General Assembly, he added, has told us in no uncertain terms that they want us to hold the line on medicaid costs.

HEW could call a hearing on the states noncompliance with this r^ulation and cut off aU HEW funds to North Carolina.

Craig said that if the state were to fulfill this regulation it could cost an estimated $3.3 millicMi per year. Of tais, the fedoral govemmoit would pay $2.4 million, the state about $760,000 and the counties $134,000.

ally exempted, r^ardless of the size of a business Or the number of persons covered by a wage agreement. Chily the method of enforcing the ceiling will vary by size.

The council established three categories for prices and wages.

Advance apiN*oval by the Pay Board or Price Commission is required for the biggest units. These are businesses with $100 million or more in yearly sales, and wage agreements affecting 5,000 or more persons. This includes roughly 1,300 companies with 45 per cent of all sales, and 500 wage agt eeiTietits affecting 10 pet cent of the work force.

Quarterly reporting, but no advance approval, is required of the middle group. These are subject to review and possible

wage or price rollbacks. Included are businesses with $50 million to $100 million in yearly sales, and wage agreements including 1,000 to 5,000 workers. This takes in 1,100 companies with a scant 5 per cent of all sales, and 4,000 wage agreements affecting 7 per cent of American employes.

No reporting or advance approval is required for businesses with under $50 million in sales or agreements affecting fewer than 1,000 workers. These will be policed in the same way as the 90-day freeze was enforced, by Internal Revenue Service spot checks and com-plainta 1^ ctiso.

The council said this group contains 10 million businesses with half of all sales, and 10 million wage agreements with 83 per cent of all workers.

Expiration Of Foreign Aid Is Still Possible

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate and House have taken separate steps to continue U.S. foreign aid but doubt remains either move can be completed before the current program expires Nov. 15.

The Senate late Wednesday passed a sharply reduced $1.1-billion economic aid bill for the remainder of this fiscal year by a vote of 61 to 23.

Senators today consider a

Bids Invited On Chicad Creek Watershed Work

CHICOD CREEK WATERSHED . . . DiseuBsing the Chicod Creek Water

shed project are George Murrell, Bobby Stokes and Larry Tucker.

sponsors of the Chicod Oeek Watershed have mailed 60 invitations to bid for construction of tiie project, according to BoU>y Stokes, chairman of the Drainage District.

Bids will be opened Dec. 16 at 2 p.m. at the office of Frank Wooten Jr. in Greenville. Wooten is serving as attorney for the drainage district.

The iMoject include 35 separate bid items involving stream channel Improvement, fish and wildlife mitigation, and pollution abatement measures. The Soil Conservation Service has worked with the sponsors and fish and wildlife agencies during the past six m<mths to add additional measures to meet the requirements of the National

Environmental Policy Act of 1966.

The estimated price range for the work is $550,000 to $676,000.

The Chicod Creek Watershed project covers 29,625 ares in Pitt County and 5,475 acres in Beaufort County. The project is sponsored by Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, Pitt County Commissioners and Pitt County Drainage District No. 9.

Leon R. Hardee, Marvin L. Mills, Fred Edwards Jr., Ben D. Forrest Jr. and Grover Hodges are officrs, along with Stokes.

Larry K. Tucker has been appointed contracting officer for the drainage district and Ben Forrest has been named his

assistant.

The original Chicod Creek Watershed application was signed March 7, 1963. The project plan was approved by committees of the United States Congress in August, 1966, and the drainage district organization was apfu^oved by H. L. Lewis, clerk of superior court, on May 10, 1971.

The SCS has established an office in the federal building at the comer of Third and Evans Streets.

George Murrell, civil engineer, was transferred from Fort Worth, Tex., to head the new {M*oject office.

If the contract is awarded after the bid opening, construction should begin in January, 1972.

$1.2-billion military aid measure, second portion of a two-part package designed to replace the $2.9-billion aid bill rejected by the Senate on Oct. 29. The administration has asked a total of $3.4 billion.

The House, meanwhile, passed and sent to the Senate an interim funding resolution to provide money until (hngress adjourns for several federal agencieschiefly the Pentagmi, the Agency for Intmational Dev^pment (AID), whidi nms the foreign aid program, the Office of Economic Opportunity, ifdiich administers the anti-poverty program, and the District of (Columbia. Present authority for all of them expires Monday.

But Chairman AUoi J. EJloi-der, D-La., said he wont even call a meeting of his Senate Appropriations Committee to consider the continuing resoluticm passed by the House.

Meanviiile, the Gieral Accounting Office ruled that unspent foreign aid funds cant be used for administrative expenses in most cases, so . AID will have to close iq) shop unless Congress acts by Monday.

That ruling prompted Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, to offer a surfMrise resolution late Wednesday that would pay the salaries of AID em[doyes pending approval of the regular approiaiations bill.

But Republican Leader Hugh Scott, who favors the taroader continuing resolution objected.

There is a faint air about it of not being entirely koshr, Scott said.

Fullnight agreed to hold off at least until today

Smate consideration of the military aid bill promised to produce stiffer oMWSition than the economic measure, on which only a hahdful of floor amendments were offered.

The major fight loomed over the administration - backed amendment by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., to restore $318 million cut by the Foreign Relations Committee from the bill.

VOTED AGAINST WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Senators Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan voted against the-$lrt billion ectmomic foreign aid bill, which the Senate passed Wednesday.

Frinks Charges Morgan, SBI Withheld Evidence

AT RALLY Golden Frinki fpeakt at a Chapel Hilt rally Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A Negro dvU akto leader saya he believes tbe^tate Bureau f Investigatioii report on the fatal ahootiiig of egro im laborer William Murphy in Htt ounty was a whitewash. '

Golden FTinks made the daim Wednesday as 3 accused Atty. Gen. Robeit Morgan dud the BI of withholding evidence in the pistol death of lurphy neat Ayden on Aug. 8. A coroners jury Sfflt.lgJiLt fflgfeiiy Pat^^ Billy Day shot Murphy in self-defne.^

. Frinks, field secretary for .the Southern Christian Leitterahh) Conference, told a news

(XMiference he had been unable to get a co|^ of the SBI report.

were not immediatehr available for comment, r f^rinks new conference follofwed a rally and march on the University of North Carolina campus. About 500 persons attended the rally and marched to the UNC Institute of Government, where Highway Patrdmen receive j their training. i;iay has taiht daaaes defense t the tastttutsr jl^ Paul of Greenville, a lawyer for the American Qvil liberties Union, and state SCLC coordinator MUtim Pitdi attended die news

conference. ^ .

We are asking the institute to stop training mwi to kill' and start training them te save lives, Paul said.

A list of 14 demands was presoited by Frinks SBdMkWroiip. They are asking f<Nr Days dismissal.

Other demands include psychdc^cal tests for police, a limit on the size of police weapons to reduce the probabUity their causing deaths, and sdsitivity sessions and other training under psydiologistS for law enforcement officers.

Our struggle in Pitt County against police brutality is not a black struggle, its not a white

:.r '

struggle, its a human struggle, Frinkx said. If we permit widespread police brutality, our first

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state. -I

Frinks accused Gov. Bob Scott of belug lukewarm on the iSlue of Murpfcgrs dsadi. He called for a boycott of Long Meadew Fhrma milk, saying the dairy issuppliedby farms awed by Scott.

We must move to or^miie, aigtate', and disrupt throu^KNit the state, FHaks said. He added that SCLC PrasideBt. RMph Ahvaatkp plans to return to Ayden next Wnrtneeilaj to tohe charge of the raovmneni >1

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 11. If71

V '

Plaids, Tie Belts Back In Style

l)KS|(,NKH LOTUKS FOK FAl.L AM) WIMKH nrv li^ht lifaried vet still neatly tailored, with suc h favorites as plaids and flannels coming back info style 1 Ingaro mi vs two lightweight pure wool flannels in red. \ellov\ black and brown lor this pleated skirt and coordinated jacket He adds a loose fie belt, and neat high pockets on the jacket 2 From l^nvin comes a smashing fire-engine red single breasted coat cut in wckiI broadcloth Again a tie belt is added, with enormous patch pockets The armholes are deep and the sleeves are gathered into wide cuffs .1 Dior chose this plaid in red vellow. green and navy lor a casual suit, with a long loose jacket and wide pants The wool flannel plaid is set off by a tiannel shirt and a bright red tie 4 ( oats are becoming l(M)ser and martingales are replacing belts, as seen in the

emerald green zipped coat from Patou He adds a fringed knot at the nfck. loose gathers below the martingale and hidden side pockets 5 (iivenchy uses wool broadcloth in the rendering of this neat navy, beige and rust checked suit The skirt is cut very straight, the short jacket is nipped in at the waist. A neat little hat and scarf repeat the check 6. Cardin tops this violet gabardine dress with a soft mauve wool circular-cut open coat The edge of the coat is marked with rows of topstitching 7 Yves Saint Laurent and Rive Gauche have some of the best in tank tops, like this patchwork tweed wool gem in tones of rust, beige, gold, green and orange. It s worn with Saint Laurent s kilt in yellow and shocking violet tones

Winter Social Season Is Near

By MVIAN BHOVVN

AP Newsfealures Writer

It is lhal time of year when women look around the house and moan There are so many things to do before the holi days, the winter social season, and how to find the time to plan

"Our problem is a badly cracked wall in the room we use for entertaining. says one homemaker "I covered the wall, which is next to a door way. with a heavy fabric, but the big bulge shows up more than ever Brick is too expensive. but she wondered how fake brick would look. Or is there another solution, she asks

Many people keep fiddling with small areas trying to cover bumps, cracks and other bruises with a variety of wall coverings, but many times a replastering job is the best solution. and it might be the least expensive.

Plastic bricks are very interesting and look very much like real brick#Some have a used look, and one company touts a

product as being heat resistant fire retardant, scratch resistant. colorfast. washable and nonporous which will not absorb grease or dirt You put the gray or black mortar on the wall with a trowel or putty knife and also spread it on the brick which is then pressed into position Grouting is formed by the mortar left on the wall.

But even if this brick is put on a wall, you cannot escape smoothing the wall The ridge must be leveled and filled in if anything over it is to look good.

Another woman found a cache of old paint that her husband overbought and had in their garage Why do paint dealers let you buy too much paint* Her husband claims that in every instance he was told by a dealer that he would need the amount of paint he bought.

If dealers are given the exact dimensions of the wall, they can give you a pretty good estimate of the quantity of paint needed. But you can't say that you are going to do eight walls and vour staircase, and use

Births

Harris

Bom to Mr and Mrs Leon Harris. Rt 4. Greenville, a son. I>eon Jr .on Nov 4. 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Christopher Columbus Jones, Greenville, a daughter, Tina Veronica, on Nov. 5, 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

terms like "very big" and "very small to describe a job. A more accurate gauge is to establish the square feet of the area to be painted.

Paint experts suggest that this guide be used. Multiply the length of the wall by the height to get the square foot area of the wall. Add the areas of all walls to be painted. You need not make deductions for windows or doors.

When you give this figure to the paint dealer he can divide the number of square feet to be painted by the number of square feet in the gallon of the particular kind of paint you choose. It's a formula that may also be used in estimating the amount of covering needed for floors and ceilings.

One word of cautionit is usually better to buy a little extra paint. If you run out, it might be difficult to match it exactly. Then too.' you might decide to paint a few accessories in a room to match the walls.

Another homemaker dreads the thought of entertaining because the living room in her new home looks so small now that she has furniture in it. It has been painted so she doesnt know how to make it look larg-

How To Teach A Child Respect For Other People

er than it is.

Many decorators are using mirrors to make rooms look larger. Be sure the mirrors are right for the room. The mirrors look particularly good in rooms with lattice and lots of plants, but they also show up well in rooms with dark walls.

One decorator doesnt use mirrors that face doorway areas. It can be annoying to see yourself each time you walk into a room, he points out. He likes to see a sofa against a mirror to get a back-to-back sofa effect.

Mirror tiles are very popular and these are being installed by do-it-yourselfers. If a full-size mirror is to be used in a room, it is better to have it professionally installed.

And. if you want a worry-free household during the holidays, be sure you are not facing the season with a balky septic tank system. If the tank needs cleaning. now is the time to do it. With the added activity of the holidays on the dishwasher, disposal unit and washing machine. small septic tanks may cause a back-up. Many tanks wertnnstalled before new appliances were put into the house, and some are not large enough to be efficient.

By Abigail Van Buren

te tfn kr catcm Trfti w. y. nwi sn.. lac)

DEAR ABBY: Teen-agers have a very commtm problem. Will you help us, please?

1 asked my very understanding gramlfather why so many teen-agers hate their parents, and be said, Probably because of the parents* snooping.

I think my grandfather is ri^t. Lots of parents [especially mothers] open their childrens mail. My grandfatter says it is a federal offense to open another persons mail Does this include teen-agenjt?

If kids have a legal ri^t to such privacy, how can they enforce it? STEVE

DEAR STEVE: My legal beagle says, It is federal offense to tamper, interfere with, or improperiy obtain possession pf mail addressed to another.

However, if a minor resides with his parent, the pareiR may |a1 <^n the minors mail withont his consent, [b] destroy the mail of the minor without his permission, [c] instruct the postal authorities to send the mhKVs mail directly to the parent ingtead of to the min^, [d] instonct the postal authorities to withhold the mail from the mim^.

In plain language Steve, parents DO have a legal right to <^n their childrens mail.

But HAVING a right, and exercising it are two different things, and since children learn from example, the best way to teach children to respect the privacy of others is to respect theirs.

DEAR ABBY; Recently at my mother in laws house, my child asked me a direct questimi about sex. I gave my clld a direct answer. My mother in law was horrified and said as much. She then let me know in no uncertain terms that she thought the child was too young to be told. I then replied that if a child is old enough to ask the question, hes old enough to be told the answer.

I then asked my husband how old he was before he had sex explained to him. He said, I asked my mother where I came from when I was six, and she said, Ask your father. I asked my father and he said, You probably know more than I <to already, and that was the end o it. My husband sides with his mother by saying, Nobody ever told us kids anything, and we never got into trouble?

I say, its darned lucky. What do you, say?

MODERN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Im with you.

DEAR ABBY: We recently married off our youngest daughter at a lovely church wedding. We had a reception and sit-down dinner for 364 guests. Since this was our third wedding, and we were more experienced, we would like to tell you how we handled guests who failed to acknowledge our R. S. V. P. invitations but showed up anyway:

First, we did not telephone those who failed to acknowledge our invitation to ask, Are you coming?

We simply planned on entertaining the ones who responded, and we assumed that those who did not, were not coming.

Those who didnt respond, but showed up anyway, were not given the same cordial welcome as those who respontted

m the affirmative.

No last minute rushing around to set more places at the table, and no hastily scribbled place cards for them. They were treated like drop in guests, and had to wait unUl they could convenienUy be served.

Care to comment? NO ULCERS IN N. Y.

DEAR NO ULCERS; If anything could cure one who ignored an R. S. V. P., but showed up anyway, this would. But too few hostesses have the courage to follow your example.

CONFIDENTIAL TO FRIENDSHIP RUINED: WhW did ydirwpect? The only person lower than a

would live it up with her best friends husband while she was in the hospital having a baby, is the husband who would confess to get it off his chest.

Whatt your problem? YonB feel better If you get It off your cheM. Write to ABBY, Box liTOi, Los mu. Fur a personal rejdy eaclose ^mped. aduresied

cafolape.

For Abbyf new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to KaoWi send fl to Abby, Box StTOO. Los Angeles, Cal. .

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. 100 Chipaway Dr., a son. Joseph Ervin Jr., on Nov. 4. 1971.n Pitt Menfiorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr and Mrs. Chester Lee Williams. Rt. 1. Snow Hill, a daughter, Pamala Evette, on Nov .'), 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Pettus

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Melvin Pettus, 1230 Battle St.. a son. Lee Melvin Jr., on Nov. 6, 1971. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ivey Mills. Oak Wood Acres, a son, David Anthony, on Nov. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

English

Born to Mr and Mrs. Danny Charles English. Rt 1. Greenville. a son. Danny Joseph, on Nov 5. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

.Iones

Born to Mr and Mrs.

Slaughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slaughter Jr., 1700 Evans St., a son. Terry l^e, on Nov. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence Perkins, 1616 Longwood Dr., a son, William Rippard, on Nov 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary

cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Mills have three children: Godfrey Mills of Rt. 3. Greenville; Mrs. Earl Taylor of Farmville; and Mrs. Bill Hedgepeth of Portsmouth, Va. The couple ha isgrandchildren and six great grandchildren.

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Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Mills, of Rt. 3, Greenville, were entertained on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home.

The traditional gold color scheme was used in decorating. A buffet was served to members of the family followed by the cutting of the tiered anniversary

Mrs. Whitehurst Gives Program

Mrs. Albert Whitehurst presented the program at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Qub Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Knott Proctor.

She discussed "Chrismons, which are Christmas symbols used to decorate a Christmas tree in a church. The ornaments depict what Christ is and what he does. The idea originated with a woman in the Lutheran Church in Danville, Va.. said Mrs. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Whitehurst said that the decorations are in white and gold white for purity and gold representing glory and majesty. Get Diurex Water Pills* at drug Small white lights are used to counters: $3 and $5.50 sizes.

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^ . . ^ Young Hostesses Set Their Tables

THE YOUNG WAY In the past, Tiffany has shown hostess tables in its New York store that were planned and decorated by established and social ladies. This year, the store decided to try something different, so eight young women who are constantly on the move with their jobs, but still enjoy entertaining, were asked to decorate tables. Here are four of the results.

At top left. Korby. manager of Jax. plans a Midsummer Nights Dream for her favorite party, a fete on the grass. Since she lives only a few steps off Central Park and finds her apartment too small for the kind of entertaining she likes to do, she often invites friends to the park for a iuxdll^us feast. Her mattress ticking cloth is set with sterling silver flatware and a casserole^^ main dish, is kept warm in a silver cabbage. At top right Marty Everds. vice-president of Wollman and Everds advertising agency, sets a table for a working lunch with her client. The atmosphere is casual, but efficient. A mug full of pens and pencils is as handy as the bottle of wine. At bottom left, Linda Frankel, an editor of Vogue magazine, finds that planning meals to fit the schedules of her young son and husband is a difficult task, so she has created A Movable Feast. Shown here, her son has his suppei^on* Beatrix Potter " china while his mother relaxes on her chaise with a dinner tray. At bottom right, newly married Muffy Amory sets a romantic table in a summer gazebo. She chooses an airy floral print in roses and white for her cloth, with earthenware in a complementary pattern of flowers.

All china, crystal and silver are from Tiffany & Co.

Ilka Chase Gives Views On Russian Cookery

*8EW1NG0N 8ILK-UKB FABRICS

Theappcaranceof eamflnagarroeiilto direcy affected by: 1) the thread made from sUk-like fabrics used in sewing. 2) the adjustment of the sewing machine, 3) and the sewing techniques employed. Neglect in any one of these ar^ will result in

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1. Thread selection is important to seam appearance. Sewing threads containing polyester are smaller in diameter than cotton threads of similar strength. Polyester thread separates the yam in fabric less than cotton thwd-

Polyester thread may or may not shrink. If the thread shrinks after garment is washed, seam puckering appears. Test for thread shrinkage by steam ironing (wool setting) a 12 inch length thread. If the thread shrinks more than 3-16 inch, shrink the whole spool of thread by emersing it in hot water for thirty minutes; allow the thread to dry on the spo<4.

2. Sewing machine needles should be size No. 11, (h* for very sheer fabrics. No. 9. The Thh)at Plate should have a small, round q[>enihg.TA Mde, Oval opening used fm zigzagging may cause seam puckers since the fabric is fmxed down into the hole). If you cannot avoid using a wide throat plate, use paper between the fabric and the throat plate to achieve a smooth seam. Machine pressure should be light. Machine tension should also be minimum with balanced stitches. (If seam puckering still is present, you may have to resort to a sUghtly unbalanced stitch). Fw most woven fabrics sewing stitches should be 10-12 stitches per inch; 12 to 15 for knit fabrics.

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COOKING IS FUN!

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

Theres no lack of food in Russia, said actress-author Oka Chase, recently returned from a tour of the Soviet Union. But its all pretty dreary. If youre longing for traditional Russian dishes like blinis, youd better have them in New York.

Miss Chase and her husband journeyed to Russia to celebrate the publication of her new novel, The Sounds of Home. Among their stops were Moscow, Leningrad, Samarkand and Tashkent.

On the plus side. Miss Chase noted that you can get a big bowl of caviar for $2 and that ice cream is good, even if it is almost always vanilla.

Food is far from cheap, she went on, yet the two best restaurants in Moscow always have lines. It cost us $22 for a very ordinary meal for two, but that included all the liquor we wanted.

Miss Chase said that the Russian hotels she stopped at had no room service. Breakfast, she said, usually consisted of yogurt, cheese, apple juice and cold soft-boiled eggs prepared hours earlier.

Compared to ours, their food transportation system is primitive, said Miss Chase. When we described to Russians the refrigerated trucks and boxcars which iceep our supermarkets brimming with out-of-season produce through the winter, they hardly believed us.

Miss Cliase described herself as a gourmet eater and her husband. Dr. Norton Brown, as a gourmet cook. She likes to

whet her appetite before dinner with a Campari and sparkling water raier than a highball.

A lower-proof aperitif doesnt dull the taste buds like liquor, she said. What good is all that herb cookery, if you cant taste the delicate overtones and undertones?

One of Miss CJiases favorite recipes is:

STRIPED BASS WITH CUCUMBER STUFFING 5 pound striped bass 1 onion, finely minced /2 stick butter

cup chopped almonds /^ cup white wine 1 ounce brandy 4 cups dry bread crumbs 1 cup peeled, chopped cucumber

1 teaspoon thyme teaspoon fennel seed salt & pepper to taste Clean fish and rub cavity with salt, pepper and some extra butter. Saute minced onion in /! stick butter till soft; combine sauted onion in bowl with bread crumbs, cucumber, almonds, thyme, fennel, salt and pepper. Moisten with about half the wine and the ounce of brandy, mix well and stuff lightly into fish cavity. Sew up fish, place in buttered baking pan. Sprinkle with salt and ^pper and add remainder of wine to pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 40

Fire Attempt Ends In Dates

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Dolores Puig, 22, refused to press charges ^en an American sailor set fire to her slacks in a local night club. Now Ive got hot pants, she smiled, and more Navy dates than I can handle.

minutes or until fish flakes easily. Baste occasionally with pan juices and add more wine and a little melted butter if necessary. Serves four or five. Good with a chilled dry Graves.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD SUPPER Beef Stroganoff

Buckwheat (Sroats Broccoli Salad Bowl Raspberry Meringue Cookies RASPBERRY MERINGUE COOKIES Raspberry jam is used under the meringue.

1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted flour

1 teaspocm baking powdo* Pinch of salt l-3rd cup butter ctq;) sugar 1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon milk ^ teaspoon vanilla Va cup (about) raspbory jam Maringue, see below On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powdo: and salt. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and sugar ; beat in egg yolk, then milk and vanilla; stir in sifted flour mixture. (Chill dough if too soft to shape.) Using 1 level tablespoon for each.

make balls of dough and place at least 2 inches apart on a buttered cookie idieet; with heel of hand flatten balls to V4-inch thickness. Place % teaspoon raspberry jam in colter of each cookie; top with Meringue, completely covoing jam. Bake in a pr^eated 350-degree oven until edges of dough are lH*ownedabout 18 minutes. With a wide metal spatula remove to wire rack to cool. Store in tightly covered tin box. Makes 20 large cookies.

MERINGUE; Beat 1 egg white until stiff; gradually beat in 5 tablespoons sugar; fold in 1-3rd cup finely chopped walnuts (M* pecans.

By VIVIAN BROWR

AP Newifeatares Writer

If actress Norma Oane were, to have a confrontation with a director on a stage set, it probably would be caused by the decor. She is a compulsive decoratorand a licensed one.

But, most ^orators dont seem to mind her suggestions and are likely to humor her.

In Yugoslavia, where we were making the movie, Fid-' dler on the Roof, I walked into the house that is mine in the movieI play Golde, mother of fiveand I just automatically said, That belongs here ... no, no that should be here ... put that over here. and so on, she recalls.

Sometimes she goes crackers when ^e is playing a role like a rich woman on a set that looks early Las Vegas.

Miss Crane, a strikingly handsome woman with a throaty voice has had the opportunity to try her hand at a variety of sets in her acting career which began in 1953 on television.

Three years ago she began moonlighting at decorating when she was licensed in California, but she recalls that at 20, she had been doing some very good things decorating with orange crates in a New York apartment.

After a little prosperity I traded ie orange Trates for an interest in Louis XIII, she said.

Somewhere along the line she

Matchmaker Ends Up As Her Son

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) Carol (Heveland, 26, did not complain to police when Paul Brett followed her wherever i^e went. Instead, she complained to the young mans father, since Paul is only six years old. Result: the lads divorced dad, Peter Brett, 42, began following Miss Cleveland, too. Now that they have married, they will let little Paul pick the honeymoon site. Id like to go to the moon, suggested the six-year-old.

switched from an interest in clutter to unclutter , and she got hooked on Oriental rugs. She^as particularly interested in window treatments in the American period rooms at the museumthey were so simple compared to those being used in France with all the ruffles.

In (^ifornia someone admired her house and asked her help in decorating. Soon she was decorating for fellow actresses like Hope Lange and film producer Martin Manulis. She decorates only for those who have houses that intrigue her and she likes people who

Miss Leggett Is Department Speaker T uesday

Miss Susan Leggett was guest speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Qub Tuesday.

1970 Ck>mmunity Ambassador to Rome, Miss Leggett showed slides to the group.

Mrs. George Snyder, chairman of the department, presided at the meeting. She asked members for suggestions for programs for the coming year.

'The chorus group met at the home of Mrs. Snyder this morning. A covered-dish supper will be held the first Friday in December and members were asked to bring gifts for Operation Santa Claus.

The current department officers will serve another term in office.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. H. R. Phillips, Mrs. Delphia Corbett, Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. T. W. Rouse and Mrs. Helen A. Snyder.

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have good tatXe. It makes the job eaaia*, she says.

Her clients are willing to risk I interru{^ions that arise when jan acting role comes along, i Several have been waiting the nine months while she was in Yugoslavia. But she never goes off leaving a room half-decorated.

Even for favorite clients ^e will not use gold or pineapple shaped lamp bases. %e prefers white window shades to colored shades and she never has used a white electric light bulbsoft pink is more flattering. She hates phoney coffee tables and fake leather that you get stuck to. Wall-to-wall carpet is great for bedrooms, but she wouldnt use it in any other room, aie likes area rugs even over other rugs.

In her opinion people with money to spend on furnishings shouldnt try to do it alone. Most amateur decorators are defeated by fabric, she has observed. They simply do not know how to mix it.

If people have the money to spend on furnishing their homes they should hire a decorator, she comments.

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May Test Limit Of Tolerance

SOMETHING SHORT OF ITS ADVANCE_BlUjNg[

George Meany didnt become president of the AFL-CIO by being stupid. And he is fully aware that people who boast say what I think usually wind up being heartily disliked.

So Mr. Meany is not ready to say what he is thinking until, and unless, he has the muscle to make it count.

As an important figure among labor spokesmen on the Presidential Pay Board, he has not said that the unions will not go along with the restrictions on wage increases being prepared by the board. He has grumbled; he has protested; he has voted (as did other labor representatives) against the limitation.

The real fireworks may erupt at the forthcoming union convention in Florida where the leadership has to earn its keep by pressing for

Out Of Slums To The Bench

By RAY HI BBARD High Point Enterpirse HIGH POINT. N.C. -When I look in the mirror in the morning, I like what I see. I dont feel insecure. I know that I dont have everything, but I have the principles of dignity and the love and respect for humanity that my parents gave to me. and that is what matters.

These self-searching thoughts came to Sammie Chess. Jr., last week as he talked about what it means to be the first black ever to be appointed a Superior Court judge in North Carolina, and among only a few in similar positions in the South.

The appointment by Gov. Bob Scott places him in the highest position held by a black in the states judicial corps.

At 37, Chess has come a long way from the sharecropper home of his birth in South Carolina through the poverty of High Points Huida Street slums to his place on the bench.

I have dreamed of being governor or president, but 1 never even dreamed of being judge, he declared as he tried to sort out his thoughts and new goals.

Difficult Decision This has been one of the hardest decisions of my life, he confessed.

I have thoroughly enjoyed practicing law. I dont know of anything else I would rather do. In law, you have an opportunit^to do so much for so many and to me that is what law is about, he said.

I have always wanted to be a public servant. But one of the things I had to decide was whether I could render a greater public service in law practice, he related.

I talked with friends across the state and come to see that in being judge Id be able to sort of spread my kind of good faith in the system across the state, rather than just in High Point. As a judge I will ha\f an opportunity to help n[iore people, he said.

When youre talking about help, youre talking about understanding, Chess contended. Many times just understanding is half of the solution to recurring problems, he added.

And Chess believes his experience as a trial lawyer since 1958 equips him with the tools of understanding.

Role In Civil Rights Chess has played a major role in the behind-the-scenes legal maneuvering on civil rights issues of the past decade, and has been id the forefront in the legal battles to break down segregation in High Point schools.

Chess was the visible attorney in the original law suit brought against High Points Board of Education in 1963 which eventually led to the court order under which the schools are integrated today.

In this case and others involving civil right issues, he has worked closely with the Charlotte firm of Chambers, Stein, Ferguson and Lanning.

What I think this country needs is for us to move away from the black and white thing. I think the young people are ready to put race and religion behind them in dealing with public problems, he said. But regrettable, we still have some in high positions that continue to expose them (young people) to this sort of thing. They keep resurrecting this evil prejudice and thus delying a day of brighter sunshine, he said.

When boards and commissions sworn to uphold the law do everything they can to circumvent the law, they ought not to be appalled or surprised when the young dont respect law and order.

Examples For The Young

When they become appalled, they ought to study their own conduct and then there could be little wonder that children respond the way that they do. Whether they want to be or not, boards and teachers and administrators are living examples to their children, he observed.

Chess and his mother came to High Point when he was 12. He dropped out of school whoi he was 16, but returned to graduate at the urging of his prinic^. He went on to North Carolina Central University in Durham, then to law school where he graduated with honors. He came home to High Point to practice law, and said he has no intention of ever leaving.

He is married to the former Marlene Enoch of Alamance Cotmty, and they have two daughters.

Chess acknowledged the battle for racial equality is far from over, but he is optimistic.

A teacher taught him the singleness of purpose which guides him.

A teacher once told me about a dog chasing rabbits in a burning field . . . Another rabbit jumped in front of the dog, then another and another. Soon the dog became frantic and ended up chasing his own tail.

Ive always tried to chase only one rabbit. You cant solve all the problems at once. You must approach them one at a time or only in the number you can deal with effectively.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published IVIonday Through Friday Afternoon arid Sunday Morning

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

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-slyi^vely: entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to Ulis paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

more, and more, and more.

But if its true that always saying what one thinks harms individuals, it follows that organisations and movements sometimes find it wiser to curb their collective voice.

There have been occasions, in the past when unions struck against the national interest; and left a correspondingly bitter impression on the rest of their countrymen who tolerated the action.

Unless they have been talng Stupid Pills, union spokesmen are going to tread cautiously in their opposition to the Pay Boards guidelines.

Too many people are willing to make sacrifices for the sake of future economic stability for a distinctly minority group to upset the applecart.

Opposition, yes. Protest, yes. But to carry unafkilterated greed to the point of severely damaging the nations economic rehalnlitation, no.

Rough Assignment For Aussie Photographers

It must be a hard life for news photographers in Australia, and this is why.

By late October or early November the summer sun begins to reach the land down under. Eve^body knows the summer sun brings out bathing suits and girls eminently suited to wearing them, lilis sort of thing inspires photographers to deeds above and beyond the call of duty.

Your news photographer braves this turnout of beauty with all the courage and devotion attributed the late Li^t Brigade. D^^edly he snaps mctur^ (f damsels with surf or sand backgrounds, and submits them to his editor as news of the day.

He does not groan. He does not yawn. This is serious stuff. Out of commiseration for people in northern latitudes he carefully selects the most distracting sample of photographic art for transmission by cable to cohorts on the other side of the Pacific, who, in turn spread them over the darkening and chill land.

We tdl you all this to explain, and so you will understand why Stateside papers are known to carry in the cool of autumn and chill of winter a pictureof an incredibly young Australian miss in an incredible bathing suit.

News is news, and Americans must be kept informed as to whats going on down there in the land of kangaroos, boomerangs, racing horses, tennis champions and girls, and girls, and girls.

It sort of gets one, doesnt it the

photographers ordeal, we mean.

It All Depends On The Money

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/\dvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Biareau of Circulation.

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - The race for lieutenant governor in North Carolina baa always been a rather low-key affair with rdativdy small campaign budgets but this time the candidates must have the pot of gold before they can reach the end of the rainbow.

House Speaker Phil Godwin planned to make the race and he stands as one of the states best-known politicians.

Its a damn shame weve come to the place in North Carolina where mtmey is so vital in a campaign like this, Godwin told me. But it was too deep for me. I was afraid if I got into that race Id end up having to mortgage my property. A quarter of a million dollars or more is hard to scrape up.

Three men are running for lieutenant governor in the Democratic nimary. They are Jim Hunt of Wilsim, C&D Chairman Roy Sowers, and Rep Allai Barbee of ^xing Hope.

Barbee has to be the man in the middle of a knock-down fight. About money, he says: Itjs going to cost more than I thought it would to run for the office.

Hunt has the backing of Bert Bennett, the Winston-Salem oil man, who was the general of the Terry Sanford forces. Sowers irot hurting 'or moeny and has good support around the state. Godwin says: Up until two

weeks ago I didnt think Sowers would run for lieutenant governor. But he is. It looks to me like thijWis going to develop into a money-spending contest between Bert Bennett and Roy Sowers and I didnt want to get cau^t in the middle of that.

A lot of money will be spent in the campaign for the $30,000-a-year position of lieutenant governor. Its now a full-time job.

Gov. Bob Scott held the office from 1964-68. Hes told friends that he spent in the neighbortiood of $25,000 to campaign for lieutenant governor. Four years later Pat Taylor ran for the office and spent less than $100,000.

Politicians who have reason to know say its going to take about $250,000 to run for the offce this year.

And the campaign started weeks ago. Its hard to ride down a stretch of North Carolina highway without seeing billboards pushing Hunts candidacy.

Sowers holds a state office, so his announcement will be later coming.

Barbee, of course, was the frst to announce. He met with his fmancial advisers Monday night and if he got good news, that in itself would have to be a surprise.

But Barbee is working. He has visited all but 14 counties in the state. He plans to hit . (Continued on page 5)

By J.J. KILPATRICK

UN 'Committed Truth'

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. When the United Nations voted the other day to accredit the delegation ^frorn Peking, the General Assembly committed truth, as Ezra Pound once remarked. The UN implicitly acknowledged its own dishonesty or if you please, its own addiction to illusion and proceeded to recognition of the reality that is mainland China.

This was always the most glaring of the UNs hypocrisies, to pretend that the gentlemen from Taiwan were in fact the reiH-esen-tatives of China. It wasnt easy to purge this well-intentioned falsdiood, and it may be unpleasant to live with the obsidian consequences now arriving from

Peking. Truth, as they say, hurts.

But in the catalog of the UNs hypocrisies, the China seat was notable only for primacy, not for exclusivity. There have been a hundred others. And it would be singularly appropriate if the General Assembly, now that it is charged with the virtue that follows upon first communion, would stay honest long enough to turn from its largest lie to its smallest. Turn, that is, to Rhodesia. Today (Ndvember 11) marks the sixth anniversary of her independence.

To speak of the UNs treatment of Rhodesia as its smallest lie is merely to relate a small nation of 5.4 million to a vast subcontinent

Other Editors Say rhe Use Of Talent

(Raleigh Times)

The basic importance in the iq>pointment of Sammie Chess, Jr., to the North Carolina Siq)erior Court bench isnt that a black man was placed in such an imp<ntant spot, but that Governor Scott was willing to seek out ality wherever it could be found and to use that atnllty in state service.

Judge Chess is the first Negro to be appmnted a SupericH-Court judge. It could be said that his appmntmait is the most important ever given to a black man in North Carolina.

His rec<Mxl and his attitude surely give every indicatim that he will handle the judgeship in an aUe manner. He is a good lawyer, as his record in important civil rights cases shows, since he took several landmark cases to the Supreme (3ourt where he won decisions.

His attitude toward his judgeship was e3q)ressed in these words;

I think we have a fine system here in this country, but it is not self-implementing. We need good petle to make it work, and hopefully I can live up to the e)q)ectations of those by wh<n I was appmnted. I always accept peopleas just that individuals and always attempt to deal with them with good faith, honesty and integrity and will continue to do the same when sitting as a Superior Court judge.

It is imp<H*tant that the growing reservdr of talent in North Cardinas black cmnmunity be used to help the State in its devel(^ment. This isnt the first time Governor Scott has dipped into that reservoir. For example, he appointed John Baker, Jr., of Raleigh to the State Paroles Board.

Using Uack talent is wise not only in providfihg the state with good people in appropriate positions, but also in the hope it will hold out to young black people now in their formative years. They can see with their own eyes that things are changing, that the changes have been slow in coming, but that they are really here. They can have real reason to hq; that by the time they complete their ducations, North Carolina may well have come to the day whi ability will be the frst thing considered when good jobs are to be flled.

of 800 million. In every other way, the sanctions heaped upon Rhodesia have been uglier, more unwarranted, more scandalous, than the ostracism ' visited upon Peking. At least the exclusion of Red China could be rationalized in terms of tenuous law and a loftier morality Red C3iina was not peace loving, as the Charter requires, and Red China actually had waged war in Korea against the UN itself.

The sanctions against Rhodesia are something else entirely. The Security Councils brutal resolutions were founded upon a lie the lie that declares Rhodesia a threat to the peace and they never have risen above that contemptible footing. In order to promulgate this jawdropping falsehood, it was necessary for the Council to violate both the letter and the spirit of its own charter, first by intervening in the domestic affairs of a member nation (Ck-eat Britain), and then by applying a double standard of political morality (Rhodesia did not propose to observe the principle of majority rule in her internal affairs).

Tlie late Dean Acheson termed the UNs action naked aggression, and the description will do until something better comes along. It remains a matter of lasting shame that the United States, playing the role of Uriah Heep, connived with Great BriUin and the Afro-Asian block in this manifestation of mob rule. Whatever Londons self-interest may have been, our own long-range self-interest surely rested in preserving the integrity of the UN and maintaining the pro-Western stability of southern Africa. But the truth was not in us. Ambassador Goldberg joined the mob. Oying one man, one vote!, we goose-stepped into the swamp.

Now six years have passed. Six years! The fact of Rhodesias independence is just that: a fact. The lie of her threat to the peace is just that: a lie. The impotence of (Continued on page 5)

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks a bank teller gets tired of hearing:

Just put it all in this little brown bag, and dont make a squawk.

There must be some mistake. I couldnt be overdrawn.

Im nevr overdrawn this early in the nuNith.

Why is it I always seem to have less money this mmith than the month before?

Dont you ever get tired of handling other peoples dough?

Would you mind looking through your change drawor for a 1916 penny minted in Denver? I need one to help com plete my coin collection? After I saw you at the $50 window at the racetrack last Saturday, Roger, I decided it might be a good idea to close out my account hrc.

Dont get nervous. Just put it all in this little brown bag, and.

You may have a bankers hours, Roger, but the similarity stops right there.

Are you sure the signature on this check is really mine? That doesnt look like the way I sign my name Im sober. Of course, on the other hand, I never write a check when Im sober.

Put it in, take it out. Put it in, take it out. Why dont I ever manage to keep a little for a rainy day so I can afford to buy an umbrella?

Where are you going on your vacation this year, Roger? BrazU?

Would you mind cashing my (Continued on page 5)

Ago Today 40 Years

ByGWYNCOGHILL Nov. II, 1931 Marked by one of the most complete programs in years, Greenville and Pitt County people turned to the observance of Armistice Day today. The program provides for a colorful parade, address by Rev. Gypsy Smith at East Carolina Teachers College, a barbecue dinner, picture show at the Capitol Theatre and a football game.

In order that school children and employees of city offices may have an opportunity to take part in observance of Armistice Day, city schools, city offices and the court house will be closed today.

Gloria Swanson, screen actress, was honeymooning today with Michael Farmer, Irish sportsman uiiom she married twice to be sure that the ceremony was legal. Miss Swanson went through the ceremony with Farmer in Elmsford. New York last August 16 but because there was doubt as to the legality of the New York union since her formal decree of divorce had not been obtained, she and Farmer decided to remarry to settle the question.

strength For Today Foreign Aid Will Be Returning

TRY LIVING FOR ACHANGE

Yesterday we qke about the evil of habit-forming drugs. Mulgence in habit-forming drugs appears to represent in the lives of many peofde a factor of supreme importance. We all want to be happy. There is nothing wrong a this. Jesus was constantly urging his disciples to be of good cheer. Nothing makes a person so happy to the very roots of his life or her as to be right with

Is a

uoa, oommiiiea to nim in faith.

There are some people who are rdigious fanatics and who because of their fanaticinn are a genuine mdsance. but this is nt tme of the average run of religkHig people. They are happy. They have their proUems. They may do a lot

of wrestling with themselves as they pace the floor or lie in the darkness of their bedroom at night. But if they are cmnmitted to the things of The Most High God, they are pressing on to triumph.

The best way to get joy out of life is to live it to its full. It is utterly amazing how full of joy life can be if lived to its full. Do you mean finding joy in this house where I spend most of my time cleaning or cooking, or both? You dont know the problems I confront in my office every day. Ive gortoliBve something apart from my daily employment to make me glad and keep me glad.

Brother and Sister, we insist uid will keep on in--sisliiig' that the way to get satisfaction out of life is to live it to its full.

try it.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The United States foreign aid program is very much alive and in the end Congress will a|H;xoiiate a sizeaUe amount to continue it, though perhaps the original White Hous request for $3.5 billion will be shaved, according to Wariiington observes.

COBifMENT: WhO many voters and Con^Wmen feel that American give-aways are excessive, there are still ^?eat iwsMm and intenae lobbying to continue foreign

Big business is lobbying for a restoration of aid because most of the money must be spent in the U.S. In 1970, $140 million of aid money was spent with the chemical in-

ELMER

ROESSNER

dustry; $lo million for iron and steel; $41 million for

Agriculture is for it because it provides a market for surplus food.

Labor is for it because it means jobs in all categories above.

The defense complex is for it because it helps keep planto operating dmpite the cut in defense spending.

Wall Street is for it because it will mean dividends. The rejection of the foreign aid bill by the Senate was followed by a disastrous slump in the stock market.

vestors totaled $7.1 billion in 1970, the Department of Commerce reports. That is a new record for a year and brings the total to $78.1 billion. In the same year, foreign investment in the U.S. was a record $1.4 bUlion, for a total of $13.2 bUlion.

COMMENT: This is one reason why the balance of payments to raimiiig against the U.S. The differenoe in investments last yar was a drain of $5.7 bllliorf. In addition, these foreign in-

The Administration is supporting it because we have promised many friendly nations both military and economic aid, and there is a danger that Russia will rush to flBthe gap; Example: the Soviets, now intensely wooing India, would surely present that nation with a fresh bouquet of rubles.

nonferrous products; $265 million for machinery and equipment; $96 mUlion for transportation equiprtient; $26 million for pulp and paper products; $44'million for petroleum products; $44 million for foodstuffs in addition to the Food for Peace Program, and $13 million for rubber products.

While Congress feels foreign aid needs re-exam ination and overhauling, it probably cannot withstand all current pressures.

Foreign Investamits Set Records

Direct foreign investment abroad by American in-

siderable personal spendl by execuUves sent abroad manage investments.

And some investmei abroad were to tal(e i vantage of low waginp i producto for the Amteito market, including textil electronics, etc., hence i the equivalent of exporti jobs.

Wati^hed Study

The DeflrJIejRecler. GreeeTille. NX^1hviej:.^llMife.ll.By Varied Agencies I SoVG AAOFG Qt

A water resoirce itudy in the Swift CM WatMnhed is being conducted by the Agricuitnral Research Service, the Soil Conservation Service, the U. S. Geological Survey and the N.C. Departnient of Water and Air Resources.

According to Roy Beck, district conservationist with SCS, Creeping Swamp serves as a natural boundary between Pitt and Beaufort Counties and also between* f^itt and Craven Counties.

The project will |t>vide data to answer such qutions as:

What effect will stream channel improvement have on recharge to the u^ier sand aquifor?

Is it possible to accomplish surface drainage and, at the same time, increase ground wat^ recharge to the Castle Hayne aquifer?

How will the improved channel system in one watershed affect the ground water

regime and base flow in the adjacent check watershed?

-What Wdl be the effects on the ground water divides between watershed?

To what extent will the improved channels affect ground water discharges into the streams during low flow periods?

Eleven shallow wells, seven de^ wdls, four ground watw recOTders and fve automatic rain gauges have been installed.

Three stream gauging

stations have also been built to measure low flow disdiarges, Beck explained. An automatic sediment sampler has been installed where N.C. 43 crosses Crewing Swamp at the Pitt-Craven County line.

Initial installation costs are estimated at $50,700 with an annual maintenance and date collecting cost estimated at $9,900 for each of the remaining nine years.

hoylo

kilpotriclr. . .

(CoaUnued from page 4) personal check for $215, and give it all to me in quarters? I want to pay off my no-good, two-bit chisetog landUord.

If you give somebody too much money by mistake, Ro-gm, do you have to pay it back to the bank yourself, or does it just let bygones be bygones? You know if you just dipped in the tillna little each day for yourself, kid, in time you could buy out the bank.

Some day this will all be done by machines.

Your face looks familiar. Arent you the same guy I held up last month? Well, then you know the routine. Just put it all in this little brown bag, and.

(Continued From Page 4)

Kilgo . .

(Continued From P^e 4)

the rest of them before Christmas.

If (Phil) Godwin does get out of the race, Barbee told me, 1 will be the only candidate in the race with legislative experience. Godwin, of course, is out of the race. We reported last week that he wouldnt run and some of his supporters called and said that was untrue and wanted a retraction. Getting out of the race was a hard thing for Godwin to do. He had planned to announce the minute the legislature finished its special session.

The more I looked, Godwin said, the more concerned I became. I took some polls. They indicated I could have done rather well. But there will be more money spent in the race for lieutenant governor this year than ever before in the history of North Carolina.'

So what does Godwin do now?

He plans to run for attorney general, if Bob Morgan goes through with his e]q;>ected plans to run for Governor. Morgan met with his advisers over the weekend and some of them expect him to mate a formal announcement for Governor this week.

Godwin says: The race for attorney general should be sort of low^cey, more to my way of campaigning. It wont break the bank to run. Ill watch what Morgan does. If he runs for Governor, Ill have something to say about my irfans right after the 15th of this month.

the,purity (Councils sanctions cannot be concealed. One has only to visit Salisbury to see a nice microcosmic sample of the commerce of the world. There is nothing in this drama of dignity or majesty or grace; there is little but the snicker, the nudge and the horselaugh, as the Soviet Union buys Rhodesian chrome, marks up the price, and sells it blandly to the United States.

It will be much more difficult for the UN to undo its folly in Rhodesia than it was to reverse itself on China. In the interplay of global forces, Rhodesia simply does not matter; or she matters merely as a symbol, a penny-ante chip in a game of high-roUers. The Afro-Asians and the (}ommunits, having got this handy genie out of a bottle in 1966, have every reason to keep Rhodesia in exile and none to admit her to the family of nations.

But Great Britain, the architect of this ugliness, can do much toward dismantling the structure by concluding her own treaty of reconciliation with ' Rhodesia. Recent months have brought encouraging signs that such a treaty may be nearing fulfillment. This would tend to let everyone off the hook, and the sanctions, without being repealed, would fall into desuetude. It would mark a haiH;>y if anti-climactic

ending to an ignominious story.

Do you hear whistles, crickets, buzzing sounds inyourears'^ j

Phone 7S2-401I

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French Provincial 8 Piece Dining Room Suite. With chine cabinet and padded chaire. Was S499.95 Now

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25 light outdoor bulb set. Color bulbs, green plastic sockets, clips and add-on connector. U.L. listed.

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Trim-a-Tree Demonstration

Ever have trouble trimming that Christmas Tree? Come to Penney's Friday night when Mrs. Elaine Martin will demonstrate the fine art of trimming an artificial tree. Demonstrations will be at 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 P.M.

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Double insulated for more shock protection, powerful 1.9 HP motor delivers up to 5200 RPM. Permanently lubricated ball bearings, adjustable rip guide.

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Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Penneratl* "MadltorraMM" tyl* color conaolo TV witti 23"

croon mooMirod dioeonally.

Chrome-Loc electronically selects proper balance between color and tint

Chromabrite, our brightest picture tube

Quick-Pic for instant picture and sound

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Ayden Board Discusses Sunday Beer,Wihe Sale

Alusfc/e Team Is

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night discussed the sale of beer and wine on Sunday.

A Large group of Ayden

citizens, for and against the' repeal of the present ordinance, dealing with the sale of beer and wine on Sunday, was present to discuss the issue.

After a long discussion, the Ayden board mmbers decided not to r^>eal its present ordinance that prohibits the sale of alcohdic beverages on Sunday. The boards attorney, Robert

........... yw.v.v.v.v.w.vri55^ Booth, read a letter from the

Visiting ECU Campus Today

Gombiil Eloetad Into Academy

Obituaries

Tucker

AYDEN - Mrs. Lula Lee Stewart Tucker, a Haddocks Crossroads resident, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, Elder Stephen Jones. Burial will be in Branchs Cemetery.

Mrs. Tucker was the daughter of the late Mr. Jack and Mrs. Katie Evans Stewart. She was born and lived most of her life in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County and was a member of Haddocks Chapel Church and the church choir.

Surviving her are her husband, Roscoe Tucker Sr. of the home; two daughters. Miss McZalla Rae Tucker and Mrs. Lula Belle Griffin, both of Ayden; a foster daughter, Mrs. Virginia Hilliard of New Bern; four sons, Charlie Lester Tucker of the home, Roscoe Tucker Jr. and Clinton Gray Tucker, both of Route 1, Winterville, and Waldie Tucker of Route 2, Ayden; a foster son, Sgt. James Richard Ellis of the U.S. Army in Vietnam; two brothers, William S. and Jasper Jack Taylor, both of Ayden; 30 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Funeral Chapel from 5 p.m. Friday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Ford

Mr. W. 0. Ford, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 6:55. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. Hubert Burress, Free Will Baptist Minister of Pinetops. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Ford spent all his life in the Bethel Community and was a retired fanner.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. B. D. Simpson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Tom Malloy of Robersonville, Mrs. Quincey Andrews of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Johnnie Nelson of Robersonville, and Miss Dolores Ford of the home; two sons, Wilbur Ford of Amityville, N.Y., and Ral{di Ford of Kinston; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Annie Carson of Bethel; 14 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.

Brown

Mrs. Bettie Tucker Brown of 1801-B Norcott Circle died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church with the Rev. A. W.. Washington officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown, the daughter of the late James and Josephine Tucker, was bom in Greenville and had lived her entire life in the Greenville area. 9ie was a member of York Memorial Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Florence Wingate of the home; one son, Hugh Arthur Tucker of Greenville; one brother, Robert Tucker of Greenville.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

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Dickns

FARMVILLE - Mr. WUliam Dickens of Farmville died Sunday in a Goldsboro hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Su|day at 1 p.m. at Macedonia Baj^tist Church with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating.

Mr. Dickms was bora in Tarboro but had spent most of his life in the Farmville community.

He was the son of the late Bert and Harriett Dickens. He was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church and a chartered^member of Calumet Lodge No. 273.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Attorney Generals office daling with the placing of a trailer on a lot on North Lee Street.

Accwding to the letter, taking the wheels off the trailer would not make any difference. The board instructed Joe Godwin, owner of the lot and trailer, to appear before the Planning Board and recommend that the property be rezoned.

Christmas bonuses were approved for all the town employees.

Town Manager Don Russell reported that the total cost for paving King, Queen, Princess and Fleming Streets, amounted to $12,799.38. He said the front footage cost for the individual owners involved would be

Eric Cole, the State Field Coordinator for the North Carolina Youth Coalition for Muskie will be on campus at Blast Caixdina University today to rally support fw presidential hopeful Edmund Muskie.

With him is Geoffrey Mitchell, a Greenville native now a student at the University of N<u*th Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mitchell will be focusing his effOTts on working with seniors at Rose High and the high

Dr. John Milton Gambill of Greenville has been dected to active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, a national associatkm of more than 31,000

As a member of AAFP, Dr. GamMll will be required to complete- iSO hours of poptgraduate medical study every three years. The program is designed to help member physicians keep abreast of the latest.scientifc developments in,

medicine.

The AAFP, instrumental in the establishment of a nef -

primary specialty- In family

practice In 1989, was ftwmded in 1947. Its postgraduate program is the foundation of digibility for family doctors now in practice who aM>ly for certification in the new specialty.

of Rocky Mount; three step children, Ray Hardy Jr. of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Willie Ruth Brown of Norwalk, Conn., and James E. Hardy of Farmville; 17grandchildren and six great grandchildroi.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the services. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Crawford

Scott Is Named Chairman For

Mrs. Sallie Whitehurst __ , , _

Crawford, 45, died Thursday AAUSKIO i OTC0S

morning in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Crawford spent her early life in the Bethel Community and had lived in Greraville for the past five years. She resided at 303 East Dudley St. and was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Burnette Crawford; three daughters, Mrs. Josie Ann Cannon of Altus, Okla., Mrs. Curtis Clark of Washington, and Miss Connie Crawford of the home; a son, Don Wilson Crawford of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Lcuy Whitehurst of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Whitehurst of Bethel and Mrs. Dennis Leggett of Williamston; a brother, Sam Henry Whitehurst of Bethel; and one grandchild.

Haddock

Mrs. DUlie Elks Haddock, 77, widow of Claude Haddock, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Wednesday afternoon at 3:50. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Harry A. Jones, and the Rev. Cedric Pierce, a former pastor. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mrs. Haddock was a native of Pitt County and lived in the Grimesland Community all her life. Her husband died in December, 1941. %e was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons, Leon J. Haddock of Qiocowinity, C. Sherman Haddock of Washington, Frizzelle, Oscar B., and Grover C. Haddock, all of Grimesland; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert A. Mills of Grimesland, Mrs. William A. Hardee and Mrs. James Lewis Hardee, both of near Greenville; a brother, R. S. Elks of Grimesland; 25 grandchildren; and 34 great grandchildren.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott, who endorsed Sen. Edmund S. Muskie for president nearly a year ago, has been named chairman of the Maine Democrats campaign in North Carolina.

Muskies headquarters in

Washington made the announcement Wednesday, and

said a similar announcement would be made in Raleigh tot-day.

The announcement leaves little doubt that Muskie will enter North Carolinas first

Democratic presidential pri-

N|iary next May.

Scott was one of the first governors to endorse Muskie.

Headquarters of the North Carolina committee for Muskie will be in the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.

Muskie will kick off his southern campaign next Thursday with an outdoor rally in Raleigh and a fund-raising reception in Charlotte.

Researcher Will Address Club

Dr. Elvin A. Holstius, Director, Pharmaceutical Research and Development Laboratories, Burroughs Wellcome Company, Greenville, N.C. will be the guest speaker for the East Carolina University Sigma Xi Club on Wednesday night, Nov. 17, 1971.

The meeting will be held in the ECU Biology Building Auditorium, Room 103. Dr. Holstius will -speak on Pharmaceutical Product Develop-mrat and Consumer Protection.

The general public is invited to attend his lecture.

Private schools is Dallas are operating at near capacity.

CASUALTIES DROP SAIGON (AP) The number of Americans wounded in combat last week dropped to 13, a fifth of what they were the week before and the lowest total in more than 6% years, the U.S. Command announced today.

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Cargill Cuts Its Discount

Mamie Joyner Dickens of th^, discussed at the December home; one son, Marion Dickens meeting.

Bids were opened for the new high band radio equipment and bids will be awarded at a special board meeting in \he near future

Bidding were Motorola and (general Electric. Russell said a meeting will be held next week to review the bids from the two participating companies.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Cargill Inc. has announced a lowering of the discount it will use, effective immediately, in the purdiase of storm and weather-damaged soybeans in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

A spokesman announced Wednesday that the step, while temporary, is aimed at alleviating what looms as an extreme financial loss faced by soybean growers as a result of Hurricane Ginger in late September and the rains of October.

Flint Harding,, general manager of the grain merchandising and v^etable oil processing firms Fayetteville plant, said the new scale reduces the damage discount from three cents per bushel for each per cent of assessed damage to two cents.

schools in Pitt County.

Well be contacting leaders from the Student Government Association, Cole commented, and there will be an organizational meeting tonighlf at eight oclodc.

Cole said emphasis will be placed on giving volunteers instructions on canvassing, mi voter registration, and related matters as well as organizing a grotqi to go to Raleigh for the Muskie speech there on Thursday.

There are apfH-oximately 20 college and university groups in Nm-th Carolina mthe N.C. Youth Coalition for Muskie, Cole commented. From these groups were hqiing for between 750 and 1000 students at the rally.

Ckile says that one service planned in December is a canvass of 11 N^th Carolina campuses. Well be asking each student to name the two presidential hopefuls m* candidates of his choice, Ckile observed. We hope of course the results will favm* Muskie, but the cfinvassing will he com^ I^etely l-partisan. Latm-, after the entire student bodies of the campuses have been canvassed, we h(^ to be able to rqxirt our findings.

Tlie net effect is more money in the farmers pocket for his storm and weather damaged crop. The, crop in damaged areas is estimated at $60 million in eastern North Carolina and at $20 million each in South Carolina and Virginia.

NAME OMITTED In a Sunday article which listed the staff of the Coastal Plains Mratal Health Clinic, the name of Dr. Thomas E. Long, an East Carolina University psychologist, was omitted as a consultant to the Mental Health Ginic staff.

Cadette Troop Hosts Brovrnies

Brownie Troop No. 246 were guests of (Odette Troop No. 394 for outdoor activities at Camp Traillee in Goldsboro, Saturday.

The Brownies who attended were: Robin Chandler, Marjorie Gane, Deborah Lowder, Debbie Narron, Becky Sullivan, Patricia Tugwell, Julia Yongue and leaders Mrs. Gerald Gane and Mrs. Hoyt Narron.

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'ommittee ln No Hurry To Vote On Court Nominees

By JOHN CHADWICK

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The ite Judiciary Committee ras called into closed session ly to consider President lixons Supreme Court nomi-I, but no vote is expected lor a week.

The committees hearings on lie nominations of William H. nquist, a top aide to Atty.

. John N. Blitchell, and is F. Powell Jr., a million-Ridtmd, Va., lawyer, late Wednesday.

WhUe Chairman James 0. lEastland, D-Miss. said he hoped to report both nomi-Inations favorably to the Senate lat todays meeting, committee Irules allow any member to [force a seven-day delay.

And, Sen. J(^ V. Tunney, D-I Calif., a member of the committees liberal bloc, said that

Review Area Of Activities

Members of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters held a general meeting Tuesday night at St. Pauls episcopal Oitirch to review various areas of activities.

Mrs. Philip Qark, president of the league, outlined the structure of the league, locally, statewide, and on a national level. Mrs. J. G. Boyette, chairman of the U.S. Congress Item, the current National Program study subject, said that the consensus of the league would be reached by March 1, HT72.

Others making brief reports at the general meeting included Miss Pat Doughtery, Environmental Quality Chariman, who gave a report on the leagues involvement in the Green Mill Run Project; Miss Peggy Bl^<^hard, Chairman of Human aMpurces; and Mrs. Danny Jacobson, chairman of Representative Government and Voting Rights.

Mrs. Wallace Wooles, chairman of Parks and Recreational Needs, reported extensively on the Greenville wea in relation to commiteee Hndings concerning administration, finance, program, and comparision studies of the area. The subject is the study item for the local league for a two year period.

Winterville Bd. To Be Offered Subdivision Plot

WINTERVILLE - The first plat for a proposed subdivision and plans for a new trailer park will be discussed at the meeting of the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board Monday night.

A plat for the new subdivision, to be called the Vernon Cox subdivision, wl be presented to members of the board for approval. The proposed subdivision will be located in east Winterville and will run parallel with Forbes Avenue, between Main and Cooper Streets.

A proposal for a trailer park to be located in a 28-acre wooded area between the new N. C. 11 bypass and the old N.C.ll road vill be discussed.

; aty Planner Robert Keleman ^1 head the meeting.

Wet October

If you think October was wet, youre rights

The Greenville Utilities monthly report shows that 10.38 inches of rainfall were recorded during the m<mth. That compared to 3.00 inches fcHT the same month last year.

The report showed that 28.73 inches of preciplUtlon has been recorded for the fiscal year (beginning July 1). Fmr the same period last year the toUl was 28.04 Inches.

High temperature last month was 85 degrees, while the low for the month was 42 degrees. In 1070 the high for October was 88 degrees and the low was 32 degrees.

Use Tear Gqs In

Halting Fight

WILMINGTON N.C. (AP) -Police used tear gaa.to. brcpk up a 20-minute fight among 200

"Mt&ss and white ^upta at the

John T. Hoggard High School Wedhesday. Five pupils were injured, none,seriously.

A sdiool official said the fight began aboirt lilS a.m. when a black youth threw a chair in the cafeteria, the only room open for piqiUs udw arrive early after riding buses.

CHaaaoa continued. aUhOUgh, nnany parents took their ddl-dren home; Policemen patrolled

if no one else did, he would in^ voke the rule to ivent a vote on Rdmquists nomination.

Tunney said he is prepared to approve the nominatkm of Powell but had not decided bow he WQuld vote on Rdmquist, who has nm into sharp on[>osition from civil rights and labor leaders.

Why should we rush to a quick decision? asked Tunney.

Why not wait a week?

Tunney and Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., another committee member vdio says he has reservations about Rdmquist, have said ie committee appears ready to approve both nomi-nees if a Vote is taken Immediately.

As for the full Senate, Efost-land has predicted ^ confirmation.

Powril, 64, has been nwni-nated to succeed the late Hugo L. Black on the court, udiile Rriinquist, 47, would replace John M. Harlan. Ibe two seats have been vacant since early September.

Among 17 witnesses testifying Wednesday at the committees concluding hearing werereire-seiitatives of the AFL-CIO and the United Auto Workors Union

who opposed Rehnquists nomination but not Powells. The same position had been taken the day before by spokesmen for the Leadership Conference on Civfl Righto.

Their argument against Reh-nquist, an assistant attorney general, was that he supports what Bayh has called Mitchells hard-line policies %id is insensitive to individual and hu

man rights.

But Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, R-Calif., who is oi^sing Nixons re-election, told the committee Mr. Rrimquists reverence and respect for the law and our Constitution will cau^ him to bend over backward t^ prevent an intrusion of his political beliefs into his judicial decisions.

Paul ODwyer, a lawyer for

the R<w. Philip Berrigan and others diarged with having plotted to kidnap presidential aide Henry Kissing^, opposed Powells nomination. He cited an article Powell wrote earlier this year sqying the outcry against wiretapping is a tem-prat in a teapot ." ^

Catherine Rorabeck, testifying against both nominees on behalf of the National Lawyers

Guild, said the records of Rch-' nquist and Powdl show both are incapable of taking the oath to support the Constitution.

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Flashlight Batteries

44*

79c Volvo 7.5 OX. SIxo Folt Animal Shapod

Bath Soap

53*

1.79 Volvo 14 ox. Sixo Now

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Contac Cold Capsules 88

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Multiple Vitamins rr ^.88

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Tylenol Tablets

1.49 Volvo 2 ox. SIxo Tofrtn

Medicated Shampoo

29c Volvo sottlo of m

Eckerds Aspirin

*1.77

1.14 Volvo 1 ox. Silt Noo SyiMphrim V porcmt

Nose Drops

2.41 Volvo Sottlo of 21 toMott ^ ^

Sinutab Decongeslant ^l.DO

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2.21 Volvo Twin Pak 4l'x

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4.7S Volvo 4 ox. SIxo

Oil of Olay

*3.59

2.19 Volvo Pint SIxo AIMtirs Vonvvorrt

Thermos Bottles

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19c Volvo Pkf. of 9 Portonno 74

Razor Blades

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M 9 In Silt Pkf. of im Lily

iPaper Plates

69*

B 1.40 Volvo Pkg. ^ 4 Cotton 7

jWash Cloths

'77*

1.59 Volvo 100 Porcant Cotton

|Bath Towels

83*

Im OtiuM

Ironing Pad & Cover /7

75 Volvo 7 ox. SIXO PtUUI A *1 ''*'"* * f 1 B**'

nstant Shampoo j Adorn Hair Sprtqf *i.Zj|Tampax Tampons 39

1.19 Volvo Sottlo of 144 toblott 254 My. *!* wa Aa H 1.59 Volvo Boi. ot iw

DePree Vitamin C 77 Miss Brock Hair Spray 63 Excedrin Tablets ^1.09

1.59 Volvo 4 OX. SIxo OPX ^ ^ dh *** Cool Mitt No. 254 f dta A A B*** ***' ** ** M A#

Skin & Scalp Cleanser 4.09 Humidifier 40.88|Alka^ellzer Tablets 49^

Trash Bags

1.29 Volvo 4 ox. SIM A4K*o Volvo (iMMA 51.29 Volvo 4 Ox. Jof Lody tttlior I * **

After Shave Lotion 77 Dry Skin Cream 79 iToothpaste

99c Vtlut 12 OX. SIxo

1.59 VohM Sol. of IM

2 41 Volvo SorSor SIxo Vltallt WHh V7 * ig A **- *'**

Hair Groom *1.39|Cepacol Mouthwash

57*

94cValvoSo>(Of144PockottSwootSLow mm ^ - ...t t--A "fg

Sugar Substitute 54 Foot Lotion 99 lUsterine Mouthwash o7

14.91 VOtoo 4 Rt. Mirror R AA' ^ _ mmc voioo - M Ag

Pressure Cooker 12.88 Daytime Pampers *1.37lChildren's Aspirin 2<49

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1S.95Valvo94PlocoSorvlcoforSNo.7t001 mm m dhdh 249 Volvo So*, of 44 mm -e ^ EsJ9VakeBrp1M

Stainh^ TaUewaie 11.99 Excedrin P.M. Tablets 1.53|Pals Vitamins

5.95 Volvo Modol No. 244 # A A ^ A "V g M

Bird Feeder 3.88 Cadbury Candy 27 iBath Powder

I4c VakM 4 Ox. Sar

99c Volvo 4 Ox. Sox Proncn Loco

*1.M 57

2.99 Volvo W Oymo A A *** *"* 1 B ** ***

Labelmaker 1.99 Cellophane Tape 1/ Ijergens Lotion

4.95 Volvo 32 Ml. Plotflc * d A A *** ^ I*'** f A P "V

Trash Barrel 4.88 Eckerds Aspirin 17 Isalad Serving Set 3.57

5.95 Volvo 7 Pioco

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gpi A A 9C Volvo 2Vk Ox. Tvbo leo^Dorm AAg Volvo Soxto am A A

5.88 Mtdicated tebingent |case Stationeiy 2

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Modal No. P42 Oonorol llocfric B <8 A A A *** ^ A Ag B"**'

Steam & Diy Iron 10.88 Eckerds Saccharin 2^69 Air Condition FiHeis

4.95 Volvo AHOrtod StylM a . < Ox. Con Dry Son "1 "f g B A A4

Door Mirrors 4.88 Anti Perspirant 77 IBalsam Conditioner 99

*16.44

24.95 Volvo Norolco 25-T ^ ^ Volvo Pks. Of 45 Ployfox A Ag I

Electric Shaver 22.88 Disposable Bottles 99^ 12 Slice Toaster

GHHES] ECKERDS DRUG STORES

14.95 Volvo Modal 2214 gA A A

Borg Bath Scale 2.99

$1.75 Valut

CovQr Girl Eys

Super-Lash

Mascara $J39

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Eye Shadow

Ecfcerds $^29 Price 4L

ONCEV\-YEAR-SALE

BEAUTY CARE SPECIALS

HAND LOTION. 12 fl. oz.............NOW $1.13

BODY LOTION. 12 fl.oz.............NOW $.75

GLYCERINE & ROSEWATER. 12 fl oz NOW $.76 LIQUID WITH DEW-0-GEN.8fl.oz. . N0W$1.5Q CLEANSING CREAM. 14 oz.........NOW $2.00

$1.29 Vahfo 8 Oz. Sizt Arrid Extra Dry

Anti-Perspirant

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CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS ON [AVOCADO COOKWARE

1 QT. COVERED PAN

W COVERED FRY PAH

NO OtMtB PURCHASf XfOUlXEO

G. 4.49 VALUE

5^QT. DUTCH OVEN

NO OTHER PURCHASE REQUIRED

MG. 0.29 VAlUe

NO OTHER purchase REQUIRED

MG. 6.59 VAlUf

3 QT. COVERED PAN

NO OTHER purchase required MG. 5J9 VALUE

2 QT^ COVERED PAN

NO OlHf* PUHCmASE OUiatD

MG. 5.39 VALUE

.Acrylic

Enainil

Exttrior

2% QT. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE

NO oiher purchase required ^;, 4.99 VALUE

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Pepto-Bismoi

Eckerds $109 Price i

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Daily Reflectar Qrecaville. N.C.-^nnntey. Nareaibcr 11.1171

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina markets stronger.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38V^-39; Medium, whites: 33-34;

Small, whites: 27.28.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady, with instances of .25 higher. Tbps of 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount; 19.25-19.50 WUson ; 19.00-19.50 White-ville; 18.50-19.50 Tarboro; 18.25-19.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson; Lumberton; 18.50-19.00 Bethel;

Another Girl Humiliated

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (AP) Another teenage girl was shorn and tarred in Londonderrys Catholic Bog-side district early today for da-tm Bntiifilblffiersr A crowd of about 200 watched in silence as a group of women bundled the girl from a car, tied her to a lamppost and set to work with scissors and tar pot. Soldier Doll said a cardboard placard hung around her neck.

She was tied to the same post at >1iich 19-year-old Marta Doherty, fiancee of a British soldier, was humiliated in the same way Tuesday.

Earlier in the night Wednesday a crowd of Bogsiders jeered as Marta fled from her home with a scarf ovar her shorn head and took refuge across town with friends.

On Friday she is scheduled to marry 19-year-old Pvt. John Larter of the Royal Anglican Regiment, one of the units sent to Northern Ireland two years ago to try to keep the warring Protestants and Roman Catholics apart.

Larter became a Roman Catholic so he could marry the girl.

He is sick and worried but determined to go through with the wedding, said Father Bernard Jones, an army chaplain who is to marry them.

Bogsidors said at least four other girls have been marked for the scissors and tar treatment. One teen-ager fled to England Wednesday after Soldier Dolly Beware was daubed on her house.

Asserts Lessons Are Forgotten

LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip, husband of Britains Queen Elizabeth II, says the world has forgotten the lessons of events that led to World War II.

Slowly but surely all the crazy characteristics of human nature, which are as old as mankind itself, are reasserting themselves and violence creeps back into our daily lives, he said Wednesday night at a Canada CHub dinner.

It seems somewhat ironic that the longer the so-called peace lasts, the more does factional and international bickering go on.

Because outside threats to peace and liberty are not so obvious today, he said, all sorts of peoplegroups and a>mmu-' nitiesfeel safe to indulge in every sort of activity in the name of freedom and independence.

Magistrate Is Out Of Office

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Superior Court Judge H. Pou Bailey dismissed Fayetteville Magistrate Frank Armour from office Wednesday after a hearing on charges of misconduct involving a drunk driving case.

The misconduct charges were brought by Superior Ck)urt Solicitor Jack Thompson, who alleged that Armour improperly disposed of a drunk driving case against Dr. John Hill, an Asheville [^ysician. Hill was on Army Reserve duty at Ft. Bragg at the time.

BUCCANEER ADVISOR

Mrs. Mary Sorensen, assistant professor in English at East Carolina Univeristy, is currently serving as advisor of the Buc-^ caneo-, the ECU yearbook. | It was incorrectly reported in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector that Ira L. Baker' seryes as advisor.

Mrs: Sorensen rhas been adi> visor of the yearbook for nine years.

20.25 Mount Olive; 19.50 Sa lisbury, Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hen market today is steady with supplies generally in balance with a fair to good dmmand. Heavies at farm 14 cents a pound; FOB 15V4 to 16^ cents. Ught types at farm five cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Renewed selling pressure drove stock market prices lower today. Trading was slow.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 4.38 at 821.77.

Declines ran ahead of advances by better than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Exchange.

In glamours, IBM was off 3V4 at' 294, (Control Data was up at 37>/^, Polaroid was up 1.4 to 91; Xerox was off 4 at 111%, Memorex was down % at 21%, and Bausch & Lomb was up % at 147%.

Big Board prices also included:

Texas Oil & Gas, down 1% at 39; McDonalds off 1% to 62%; ^ise Cascade, off % to 15%-; International Telephone, down % to 47; AMF Inc., off Va at 40%; Occidental Petroleum, up % to 12%; and International Nickel, off % at 26%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 133%

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 45

Jeff-Pilot 44%

Wachovia 59V4

Wicks 49%

Wachovia Realty 35%

Eckerds 52

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint (Conner Homes Guardian C^re Tri South First Provident

25%-26V4

20%-21%

11V4-11%

44V4-44%

7%-8%

10%-11%

5V4-5%

4%-4%

7-7%

34%-35%

7%-7%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

35% IIV4 11% 7% 7%

42% 42% 37% 37% 61 60% 24% 24V4 14% 14% 26% 26% 3OV4 30% 28V4 27% 24% 24% 71 71

60% 60 26% 26% 111% 110% 7% 7%

69 68%

21% 22 146 146%

17% 17% 86% 85% 23% 23% 65% 65% 57% 56% 32% 32% 77% 77% 28% 28% 44% 44% 37% 37% 29% 29% 28% 28% 26% 26% 297% 295% 30% 30% 47% 47% 19% 19% 47% 47% 8% 8% 40% 40% 46% 45% 51 51%

13% 14 74% 73% 66 65%

61% 61% 27% 27% 32% 31% 20 20 54% 54 62% 61 93% 93% 82% 82% 24% 24% 50% 50% 69 69

21 21% 32 31%

13 13

27% 27% 42 42%

17% 17% 30% 30 26% 26% 19% 19% 59% 59 86 85

45% 45% 45% 45% 46 45%

Akzona AUis-C^al Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden O)

Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese C^orp CSies & Ohio (3irysler Coca 0>la Dan Riv Mills Dow Qiem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods (}en Htr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf 0 Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi (3ola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch S S

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

commissioner dies

ENFIEI4), N.C. (AP) J Holt Evans, 75, a member of the North CaroHn Wlltfftfe Resources Commission since 1967, died here last night.

Deputy Shot, Hunt 2 Men

- HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -More than 150 law oiforcement officers, aided by bloodhounds, a helicopter, and an airidane, slogged through a wooded swamp west of Newton this morning, searching for two men believed to have shot a Catawba County Deputy sheriff.

Deputy sheriff Ted Elmore was operated on by doctors at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem this morning for bullet wounds in the arm, abdomen, and spine. His condition is listed as serious.

Elmore radioed his headquarters at 5 a.m. that he had stopped a 1961 white Chevrolet with Georgia tags for a routine check. Shortly afterwards, he was found by a private security officer whd pas^ by and saw the patrol cars flashing blue light on the side of the road.

Newton police later spotted a car fitting Elmores description and gave chase. Its two occupants abandoned the car near the swamp, and the manhunt began.

Before he was hospitalized, Elmore told Sheriff Dale Johnson he had been shot while returning to his car. Johnson said he feared the deputys spine had been severed by one of the bullets.

The search for the men was hampered by wet, mucky conditions. The Charlotte police helicopter and a light plane from the Statie Department of Wildlife Resources tried to spot the fugitives from the air.

Basketball For Young People

GRIFTON - A total of 80 Grifton young people, from grade five through 12, participated in the basketball sessions conducted by the newly-organized Grifton Police Gub.

Basketball sessions will be held in alternate weeks with varied activities such as ping pong, volleyball, carrom, and free play basketball also being scheduled.

LynwoojI Outlaw of the Grifton Police Department is coordinator for the program. He is assisted by Carlton Gray. Other officers of the police departmoit are also assisting in the various activities.

Help In Removal Of Junked Cars

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -'Die Tennessee Valley Authority is cooperating with local governments in several states to help remove junked automobiles.

Under the program, TVA lends collection vehiclesspecially outfitted trucks and military type wreckersto local governments for four months.

So far, some 3,500 abandoned cars have been collected, crushed, shipped, shredded and recycled to a foundry, the authority says. Each team of collection vehicles can collect 200 cars a month.

Campaigns are now being carried out in Lauderdale County, Ala.; Avery and Cherokee counties in North Carolina; Wise County, Va., and Greene, Henry and Loudon counties in Tennessee. ^

The Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

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

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country (3ub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub "

2 DAY SALE!

7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Members of Tent Lodge No. 458 will meet at Mt. Herman Lodge. This is the fnal meeting of this year.

ANNUAL MEETING The United Ordo* of Tait No. 464 and No. 458 will have their anhUBl iheeUhjg Sunday 3 p at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

On bedroom furniture Friday and Saturday only! Open Friday night til 9 oclock.

Over 50 bedroom suites to choose from. Select from Early American, Spanish, Mediterranean or French Provincial at Taft Furniture. Famous names lik Thomasville, Craftique, Bassett,

American, Drew, Williams, Stanley and Dixie. All suites on sale at Taft Furniture Friday and Saturday.

heres Master Bedroom furniture

6 piece group includes triple dresser with twin mirrors,

door chest, commode night stand, chairbaCk bed. SAL

Reg. *749* 00

1519

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Taft Furniture Co.

Augusta

Zhe r^ew bedtime. Story J$

Complete Suitj^includes big 72 door dresser, twin mirrors, ^cbesbon^est on *openback headboard, drawer night stand. .

3 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed.

4 Pc. French Pronvincial

Cherry Bedroom Suite

Triple dresser, chest on chest, panel bed, night stand.

4 Pc. Mediterranean

Pecan Bedroom Suite

By Drew. Triple dresser, 5 drawer chest, chair back bed. Night stand.

4 Pc. Maple

Bedroom Suite by Bassett

Chest, double dresser, spindle bed, night stand.

4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite

Double dresser, chest, panel bed, night stand.

...'259

Reg. $439.00 >

Reg. $599.00 00

SALE

Reg. $739.00

>00

..'489

Reg. $399.00

sJ299

Reg. $329.00

>00

..'249

by 3Betssot;t.

So Why Wait? Cometo

Taft Furniture Co.

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Includes 9 drawer triple dresser with plate glass mirror, 4 dawer chest and queen size headboard. NIGHT STAND ONLY *49.00

4 Pc. Pecan Spanish

Bedroom Suite by Stanley

Large triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest on chest, panel bed, commode night stand.

Reg. $695.00

.'459

Sealy Golden Guard Quitted Top Firm

Mattress and Boxsprings

Twin or double size. Compare $79.00 each

SALE

Simmons Quilted Top

MAHRESS and BOXSPRINGS

Twin or Double Size cji| c

Compare at $69.95 each

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SportsClassifod

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1971Robersonville Opens Quest; Pitt Closes

Robersonvilles Golden Eagles, high flying since they were shot down in their, first flight of the year, start going after the big prize Friday night, the Class A State Football championship.

Only three victories stand between the Eagles and the title, but one of those may be against the team that has won the crown the past two seasons.

And if it comes down to that, there might be just a little bit of confusion.

First, however, the Eagles have a great advantage on their side at least for the first two games. The first, against Knapp Friday at 8 p.m. will be played on the Eagle field. Should Robersonville win that one, theyll be the host team for the second game, to be played the following Friday.

But if they win their way into the state title game, theyll have to travel to the Western Champions site. That could turn out to be in the Eastern part of the state, however, since only two of the eight teams in competition are from the western half of the state.

One of those, Robbinsville, is the defending state champ, having won for the past two

years. Imagine the confusion that might exist, if these two meet Robersonville vs. Robbinsville.

But at any rate, the Eagles have to win a pair to get that far,, and right now their main concern is Knapp, the Tidewater Conference representative.

Knapp really didnt win the conference title, but tied for it. They tied Manteo, last years titlist for the crown vdien the two

Summey Mobley

deadlocked in their regular season meeting. Manteo represented the conference last year, so the trip was awarded to Knan> on that basis for this year. Reports say, however, that Manteo was the class of the conference.

Roberscmville Coach Noland. Respess said that the biggest problem the team has had so far this week has beoi lagging practices. It just might be the cold weather, Respess said. Its been colder than at any time before. Im hoping that things will shape up as the week goes along, he added.

Respess noted that because KnaiH;) comes into the game with just a so-so record and that because they are not regarded as the best in their league, the Tobacco Belt champs may have a hard time getting up for them.

Weve tried to tdl our hoys that theyre Nimber One. Theyve got to have pride in this and not let themselves be beaten. They have to prove that tiiey are the best. We hope this will pull us through.

Respess said that the Eagles had a slight disadvantage in not being able to scout Knapp live. They flnished their season

before we knew that theyd be the team wed be playing. Weve gotten some reports from some of their opponents, and were siq>posed to have a film in before the game to look at.

The coach reported that Knai^ runs from the wishbone, but doesnt emfdoy the optkm off it. They like to run power stuff, and they put a lot of people in motion. They also have a good passing game, and their kicking

D-Dock Ayers

Ernie Banks Won't Be New Cub Manager; He's Liked Too Well

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Maybe Leo Durocher wont manage the Chicago Cubs in 1972, but neither will Mr. Cub, Ernie Banks.

Owner Phil Wrigley erased Banks, a Cub playing star since 1953, as potential successor to controversial Durocher because Im too fond of Ernie to make him manager of anything.

Banks, 40, in the twilight of a great major league career all spent with the Cubs, long has been mentioned as a possibility to become the first black manager in the major leagues.

The 65-year-old Durocher apparently is on the ropes after six Cub seasons, but Wrigley Wednesday made it clear that if Leo is dumped. Banks wont be his successor.

Managing is a dirty job, it doesnt last long and it certainly isnt anything I would wish on Banks who is headed for baseballs Hall of Fame, the

75-year-old Wrigley told the Associated Press.

Furthermore, I think Banks wouldnt take a managerial

job.

Wrigley, who last Sept. 3 took out ads in all Chicago papers giving Durocher a 1971 vote of confidence, now is vague about Durochers 1972 status.

I talked on the phone the other day to Durocher who is in Arizona and I told him I wanted to meet with him whe he returns to Chicago which he said he would in a week or 10 days, said Wrigley.

The chewing gum magnate, whose hiring of long-idle Durocher after the 1965 season was no more startling than Wrig-leys ill-fated college of coaches, declined to say whether the vis-a-vis with Leo meant his dismissal.

I dont know how I will talk to Lo; said Wrigley.

The guess that Banks would succeed Durocher got its latest prompting when Joe Amalfi-tano. Cub coach and a Duro

cher pet, resigned Tuesday.

But today, the Cubs signed another former Durocher protege, Larry Jansen, 11-season San Francisco Giant coach, as pitching coach. Jansen was a star pitcher two decades ago

Romanians Did NotComeTo Win

Alston Another

Sighs Year

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Walter Alston, who has survived seventh-place finishes and annual predictions of dismissal to outlast all other active major league managers with the same club, will be back next year for his 19th season with the Dodgers.

The gray-haired, unflappable pilot, who will be 60 Dec. 1, was given his 19th one-year contract Wednesday.

Terms werent announced, but a team spokesman said Alston was a safe bet to be making more than his 1971 salary, which was believed to be between $60,000 and $70,000.

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He succeeded Charlie Dres-sen at the helm of the Brooklyn team after Dressen had differed with management about the length of his contract. 4^ton has never asked for more than a one-year pact.

Im satisfied, and I hope they are, he says.

This years Dodgers, who Alston said included more rookies than Ive ever had before, trailed division-leading San Franciso) by eight games entering September but surged within one game at the flnish.

The performance earned him National League Manager of the Year honors from The Associated Press for the fifth time.

Alston will set a longevity record for Dodger managers next year, eclipsing the 18-year tenure of Wilbert Robinsmi from 1914 to 1931.

Hell also tie the Chicago Cubs Cap Anson (1879-1897) for third place on the all-time list of managing one team, behind Connie Mack and John McGraw.

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Dont bet the family jewels on the Romanians in the 19th World Cup Golf (Championships. A three4egged horse in the Kentucky Derby has a better chance.

It was worth our trip just to see the Romanian flag raised with all the others^^ sai(f 61-year-old Pavel Tomita, a pro in Bucharest. We know we cannot win, but maybe someday

The United States team of Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino were top-heavy favorites today as 46 countires attacked treacherous PGA National Golf (Club with a variety of strokes as wide as the earths belly.

I think Lee and I will win it, Nicklaus predicted with relaxed confldence. The thrill of winning, though, isnt as big as the thrill of representing your country.

As for the others the national pride angle had to be especially dominant in these Olympics of the golfing world.

The little Iron Curtain team entered World Cup play for the first time in 1970 at Buenos Aires, Argentina. Australias team of Bruce Devlin and David Graham shot a 32-und*-par 544 total to capture the cup. Romania hacked its way to a 727, an unbelievable 183 shots behind the Aussies. Tomita led his team with 864I942-92.

Golf to some of the >untrie8 is as familiar as ice fishing in Hawaii.

My greatest feeling in a

game is supposed to be very good.

Respess pointed out that guard James Sampson is supposed to be one of the outstanding players on the team. They try to follow his Uocking, he said.

They also use the halfback pass as an option. They pass a lot, but usually not long, just enough to loosen you up for the run.

Robersonville has also had success with the pass. Its been terrific, Respess said. Usually Joe Paul Edmundson, the slot-back, throws from the reverse, or quarterback Matt Wilson u^ the drop-back.

The running game hasnt suffered either, with Jesse Coppage and Ed Warren the chief ballhandlers. Coppage passed 1,000 yards in his last regular season game, and Wfuren has over 600 yards to his credit.

Otir kicking game has also been very good, Respess said.

Its helped us set up several touchdowns. .

If the Eagles haVe a weakness, its in pass defense and in the lack of breakway speed. The pass defense is gettmg better,

Respess warns. Weve been doing much better lately.

In the line, there are several standouts for the Eagles, including tackle James Gaylor, offoisive guard and linebacker Robtne Leggett and tackle D-Dock Ayers. The defensive backfield is sparked by the play of Warren, Freddie Andrews, Phil James, and Ricky Brown, who has intercepted five passes this year.

We really dont have a^y big stars on the team, R^pess said. They all just give a great team effort.

Robbie Leggett

Homecoming For Wolfpack

for the New York Giants managed by Durocher.

Banks has player-coach status with the CXibs on a staff which also includes A1 Spangler and Peanuts Lowrey, with Amalfitanos spot to be filled.

World (Xip is when they raise the United SUtes flag, said Nicklaus, a man who became thinly handsome 20 months ago at the age of 30.

Anybody who doesnt feel patriotic at a time like that had just as well find himself a new place to live.*^

The Romanians arent the only Communist nation entered. Ttre (Xechoslovakians decided to come this year.

Nicklaus captured the 1971 PGA championship on the same 7,096-yard east course at PGA National, earning a spot on the Yankee entry for the World Cup. Sidekick Lee Trevino got here by beating Jack in a playoff for the U.S. Open tiUe.

Grouped bdiind the favored United States are the South African team of Gary Player and Harold Henning, the defending Aussies, Devlin and Graham, and the New Zealand combination of John Lister and lefty Bob CSiarles.

Fridays Sports Football Richmond at East Carolina (freshmen)

Knapp at Robersonville Enfield at North Pitt Basketball Jamesville at South Edgecombe Oak City at (Xiowan

By Tm ASSOCIATED PRESS

Six first stringers and five reserves on the North Carolina State football team are from Pennsylvania. Their families and friends will be seeing them play at Penn State Saturday and they would like to do well against the Nittany Lions, who are ranked No. 5 and are undefeated in their eight games this season.

A1 Michaels, had coach of the N.C. State Wolfpack, is a former quarterback for Penn State, and was on the staff of that school before coming southward in 1954, He is a native of De Bois, Pa.

N.C. State is only 2-7, but in its last game it upset Miami of Florida 13-7.

Rick Druschel, N.C. State offensive guard and a native of Greensburg, Pa., says, Penn State coaches contacted me when I was a junior in high school. But then I never heard any more from them. The only conclusion I can draw is that they didnt think much of me as a footbaU player. I hope I can change their minds Saturday.

Joining Druschel in the conversion attempt will be first stringers Bobby Pilz of Easton, Pa.; Van Walker of Evans City, Bob Divens of Trafford, George Smith of McKeesport and Mark Cassidy of Allison Park.

Wolfpack reserves from Pennsylvania are Kirby Shimp of Montoursville, Dan Sarik of Lebanon, Mike Adamcyzk of Evans City and Gary Clements and Gllen Sitterle, both of Pittsburgh.

Three Wolfpack assistant coaches are from Pennsylvania. They are Ernie Driscoll of Pittsburgh, Bill Smaltz of Ali-quippa and Jack Stanton of Bridgeville.

N.C. State will be following another Atlantic (}oast Conference team, Maryland, which lost to Penn State 63-27 last week.

Elsewhere around the ACC:

North Carolina and Virginia renew the longest series in the South in their game at Chapel Hill, N.C. North Carolina leads

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with 40 victories against Virginias 32 triumphs, and there have been three ties. North (Carolina has won their last two meetings and the Cavaliers won five in a row before that. The Tar Heels are 4-0 in the conference and a victory will assure them at least a tie for the championship and help in a bowJ bid. They are 7-2 in all es. Virginia is 2-7.

:e and Wake Forest renew another old series, a rivalry that goes back to 1889. Their game at Wake Forest is expected to develop into a battle on the ground. Duke, 6-3, is third in the ACC in rushing with a 205-yard average. The Blue Devils lead the league in rushing defense, yielding an average of only 127.3 yards a game. Their Steve Jones, playing in only his flfth game this season because of injuries, picked up 98 yards in 26 carries against West Virginia last week to push his season total to 690 yards. /

The Wake Forest Deleons, 5-4, have smashed every school rushing record. They have picked up 2,700 yards on the ground in nine games to lead the ACC with a 300-yard average. Senior fullback Larry Hopkins has established a singleseason ruining record of 1,066 yards, and is the first Deacon player to go over the 2,000-yard career mark. He has 2,050 yards in 20 games.

Duke holds a 38-12-1 advantage in the series.

(Xemson limited its contact work Wednesday as it tapered off in preparation for the home game against Maryland. The defense worked against passes.

Also on the slate for this weekend is a late scheduled game between North Pitt and Enfield High Schools, to be played at the Panthers home field.

(X)ach Danny Wilmer, faced with only nine games this year, decided late to seek a 10th, and Enfield, with only eight on its schedule, quickly took them up on it.

The battle will be between two teams who are largely inexperienced in football. North Pitt is in its first year of varsity ball, and Enfield is returning to football for the first time since consolidation.

The Panthers come into the game without a victory, having dropped all nine of their conference games against 3-A competition. Enfield is 1-6-1, and is a Class A school.

We feel like they are more to our size, Wilmer said. Were a small 3-A school, and witfi our inexperience, this could turn out to be a real good game. We hope

we can pull this one out and have a good game.

Wilmer noted that toward the end of the year, the Panthers began to click a little more. We had a good game against Southern Wayne. We hit well on defense, and held them in check for a while. They scored on a throw-back to the quarterback.

We drove the ball in close a couple of times, but penalties hurt us. We could have tied it at that point, and it might have been a different game. They kept their flrst team in there all the way, and still never really broke it open.

Wilmer praised Ronnie Briley for his play, and added that Mike Burroughs, (Xiarles Young and Louis Ayers all did a good job.

The game will close out the year for the Panthers.

11^ Matt Wilson

Baby Bucs To Close Out Year

East Carolinas freshman football team will end its seasm Friday night in Ficklen Stadium against the University of Richmond Freshmen. Game time is 2:00 p.m.

The Baby Pirates bring a 1-3 record into the contest following an 8-7 heart-breaking loss to The (Stadel freshmen two weeks ago. The Spiders come into the game winless in four tries.

C^ch George Rose plans to start left-handed throvang Ricky Cheatham at quarterback against the Baby Spiders and compliment him^with running-back Steve (Hark and Jimmy Howe.

Cheatham has completed 30 of 56 passes for 391 yards on the year but has yet to throw a touchdown pass Backing him up will be Bob Bailey who has connected on 17 of 43 passes for 216 yards and one touchdown.

Gark is the Teams leading rusher with 212 yards on 62 carries followed by Howe, who has travelled 116 yards on 24 carries.

At the two wide recgivers will

be Wilbur Williamson, who has 19 grabs for 257 yards and a touchdown, and Vic Wilfore, who has 12 receptions fw 160 yards.

But, perhaps the most outstanding playo* on the squad has been linebacker Danny Kepley. In the four games the Baby Pirates have played, the Goldsboro freshman has intercepted three passes, returned them for 50 yards and two touchdowns. He also has recovered nine enemy fumbles and is averaging close to 20 tackles per game.

The Baby Pirates only win of the year came over William k Mary 21-7 and the Papooses stopped the Baby Spiders earlier this year 31-0. East Carolina has been beaten by N.C. State 17-15, Fork*' Union 22-12, and The Citadel 8-7.

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By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Corretpoadent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The public has turned sour on the baseball and football magnates. said veteran Rep. Emmanuel Celler, D-N.Y.

they keep moving men hither and thither like pawns over a chess board. They are possessed by greed.

They traffic in athletic franchises like Wall Street brokers traffic in stock, added Sen., Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. Their attitude is one of public be damned.

People are getting fed up with the owners, insisted Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash. If we had a plebescite, I think the fans would throw the lot of them out.

The mood in Ck)ngress is dark and forboding over the phenomenal growth and thrust of big time professional sports. Men in key legislative posts paint it as a ballooning monster with an insatiable appetite for spectator dollars cold and heartless, spreading its tentacles to all parts of the nation.

Its a cold-blooded, mcmey-grabbing situation, argues Rep. B. F. Sisk, D-Calif. To some owners, the dollar sign is becoming bigger than the fansits the guiding light of their operation.

We in Congress are obligated to do something about it.

Sisk is one of several members of the House of RejM-esen-tatives sponsoring legislation to put baseball under anti-trust laws and to apply some governmental restraints to all maj(R* professional sports, including football and basketball.

Rep. Celler and Sen. Ervin, each chairman of the powerful judiciary committee in their respective houses, are cosponsoring a bill to end baseballs exemption from the anti-trust laws and together are leading a fight to prevent the merger of the National Basketball Association and the American Basketball Association.

Magnuson, long active in the fight to end the giant sports war between the Amateur Athletic Union and National Collegiate Athletic Association, also

is in the forefront in championing legislation that would take away sports virtual immunity from antitrust laws and particularly eliminate baseball's reserve clause.

Baseball, with a reserve clat&e that binds a player to a club for life or until he is traded or sold, has been exempt from antitrust laws since the Supreme (Ourt in 1922 ruled it a sport and not a business.

Recently, the highest court said it would listen to the case of (Ort Flood, former star cen-terfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, who is contesting the reserve clause on the grounds it reduces a player to virtual slavery.

The fact that the Supreme Ck)urt has agreed to heai* the case indicates to my mind that the court is now prepared to overthrow the original ruling, Sen. Ervin said.

Its ominous, agreed Congressman Celler.

Celler, gray-haire<k bespectacled, chomping on a black cigar, sat on a brown leather sofa outside the House chamber and let off st^rp from his

Jabbar Paces In Comeback

Bucks

Victory

growing disenchantment with the operation of professional sports.

Victor Hugo said when" the time for an idea has come, nothing can sUq> it," said the Brooklyn congressman, who is now apix^Ghing his 50th year in the House. The time has c(Hne to declare pro sports a business.

What was Wellington Maras motive in moving the New York Giants football team to New Jersey? Every Sunday that the Giants {dayed the stadium was full.

But Mara had to move, ^y? Money. Selfishly, Mara wanted more money. What was the motivating force in the move of the Senators baseball team to Dallas? Again it was money.

If money is the motiveand not the welfare of the sport or the fanthen surely this becomes a business.

Its no long* pure sport. Concessions are worth billions. Television and radio bring in tons of money. Yet owners run the business with an iron hand. They cant have it both ways moneywise and sportswise. lUs like mixing vinegar with water.

Cdler stoutly opposed the merger of the National and AmaleanFootball Leagues in 1966, as did Sen. Ervin. Ibe merger was made possible by an amendment attached to a tox bill.

It was a sneak (dayan md around, Cdler contended. They skirted my committee. Ill guarantee you it woit hap-poi again. Im watching every step.

Ervin, also upset by the maneuver, vowed the same.

The present baseball setup is a form of peonage, the gray-haired Southon senator said. Its exactly the same thing as in the old days when serfs had to live off the land.

This is the only case I know of where men are given a monopoly and are allowed to regulate themselves. Its ridiculous.

Professional sports are getting so Mg and have such an impact on American life, he added, that it may be necessary to create a fedaal commission to regulate professional sports.

Id hate to see the government have to step in. Ervin sid. We are overly governed as it is, but it may be inevi

table.

"From evidence before my committee, its impossible to ten whether the club owner is gaining or losing money. For instance. Bob Short (owner of the departing Senators) may show a loss of 1200,000 in his basebaU (^atkms. But when

Club owners are no longo* concerned with what they are doing for the communitythey are only looking at their combined cketbooks, Magnuson, a dgar-diomping veteran of the HiU, said.

The ease of the Washington Senators is like that of the

you apply this to all of his oth- Seattle Pilots a couple of years er enterprises and include tax ago. A group wanted to buy the writeoffs, he may show a gain PUots as a civic move just as a of $100,000 or $150,000. group wanted to keep the Sena-

Signs of Save Our Salmon tors in Washington, and (Juit PoUuting the Water

are conspicuous in the offices of Sen. Magnuson in the old Senate Office Building. He may be preparing another: Save Sports.

But baseball owners dont look favorably on clubs run as a community enterprise. They want rule by one man or a clique of their choosing. No one can deny baseball is a busi-

Coaches' Wives Get Nervous Too

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They called him Mr. A when he led U(TLA to three straight national collegiate basketball championships.

Now a star in the National Basketball Association with the champion Milwaukee Bucks, the 7-foot-2 Kareem Jabbar, formerly known as Lew Alcin-dor, has been tagged as a big safety valve.

Ck)tton Fitzsimmons, coach of

the Phoenix Suns, used that ap-pelation for Jabbar when he scored 44 points in leading the Bucks from behind to beat the Suns Tuesday night. Jabbar did it again Wednesday night getting 33 points as the Bucks erased an 11-point deficit to beat Atlanta 116-110.

Cincinnati downed the New York Knicks 99-85, (Chicago tripped Baltimore 125-106, Detroit routed Portland 139-122,

Icemen

Aim At

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The National Hockey League season is only five weeks old, but the New York line of Rod Gilbert, Vic Hadfield and Jean Ratelle, and Montreals Frank Mahovlich already are taking aim on season-ending scoring records.

The Gilbert-Hadfield-Ratelle combination the leagues top scoring unitaccounted for eight points Wednesday night as the Rangers thrashed the Los Angeles Kings 7-1 and extended their unbeaten string to U.games ..................

Gilbert and Hadfield each collected two goals and one assist, and Ratelle set up two goals as the Rangers handed the Kings their seventh straight setback. Gilbert now has 27 points, the most in the league. Hadfield is next with 26 points and Ratelle is fourth with 21, only one behind Bostons Phil Esposito.

The total of 74 points in 15 games for the Rangers No. 1 line puts it far ahead of the record-setting pace set last sea-

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO (AP) - Right winger Gaude Larose of the Montreal Canadians needed 15 stitches to close a gash on his left cheek during Wednesday nights National Hockey League game against the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Larose was injured during the games opening minutes when struck by a puck being cleared into the Montreal end of the ice as he sat on the bench. He did not play the rest of the game.

HANOVER, N.H. (AP) Dartmouth has dropped three hockey games from its 1971-72 schedule with teams that will be using freshmen on their varsity squad.

Sea ver Petgrs, director of athletics at Dartmouth, said Wednesday that the school has dropped games with New Hampshire, Army and Colgate.

Take

Record

son by the Bruins Esposito, Ken Hodge and Wayne Cash-man, who finished with 336 points in 78 games.

Mahovlich, meanwhile, collected his 15th goalmost in the leagueas the Canadians whipped the Toronto Maple Leafs 5-2. His goal total is ahead of the pace Esposito set last season, when he shattered the NHL mark with 76 goals.

In other NHL games Wednesday night, Detroit posted its first victory under Ckiach Johnny Wilson, edging Minnesota 2-

.Chicago dqwn^. Boston 3-1, and Pittsburgh defeated Vancouver 3-1.

The Rangers victory kept them two points ahead of Montreal in the East Division. Asked if it was frustrating to be winning so consistently and not being able to pull away from the pursuing Canadiens, Rangers Coach Emile Francis said:

Frustrating? No, Ive been waiting to win like this all my life.

The Canadiens kept pace with the high-flying Rangers by beating Toronto with the help of Mahovlichs goal and pow-erplay goals by Guy Lapointe and Jacques Lemaire.

Montreals Gaude Larose suffered a 15-stitch wound on his left cheek when he was struck by an errant puck as he sat on the bench early in the first period.

Goals by Mickey Redmond and Nick Libbitt enabled the Red Wings to end their four-game winless streak under Wilson and beat Minnesota. The loss halted the North Stars five-game winning streak and knocked them out of a tie for first place in the West.

Chicago took over sole possession of the top spot in the West, defeating Boston on goals by the Hull brothersBobby and Dennisand .Giff KoroU. Bobbys goal was a 70-footer.

Bryan Hextall Jr.s two goals paced Pittsburghs victory over Vancouver.

Los Angeles crushed Philadelphia 143-103 and Boston overwhelmed Houston 142-103 in other NBA games.

Lou Hudson of Atlanta out-scored Jabbar with 41 points, but as Fitzsimmons put it the Bucks irfay with confidence when theyre behind. It was Milwaukees 12th victory against one defeat so far this season.

Nate Archibald led Cincinnati with 22 points as the Royals pulled away from a 42-42 half-time tie to whip the Knicks. Playing one of his best games, Archibald scored 14 points in the third period as the Royals opened a 10-point lead.

Jerry Sloan led the Bulls over the Bullets with 35 points. Jimmy Walker, with 31, paced Detroit as the Pistons made it a happy home debut for new Ck>ach Earl Uoyd.

The Lakers had an easy time downing the 76ers for their fifth straight victory, paced by Gail Goodrichs 34 poiifts. The (Celtics also coasted against the

Keydets Have Tough Challenge

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Even though Virginia Military Institutes Keydets have lost seven football games in a row since their opener, they werent embarrassed until the last two encounters.

Both were 38-0 defeats at the hands of Maryland and Southern Mississippi. And things dont figure to get any better Saturday whoi the Keydets go to former Southern Conference member West Virginia.

The Mountaineers, 6-3, already have beaten two VMI conquerors Richmonds l^iders and William and Marys Indians. Furthermore, West Virginia suddenly is on an unaccustomed losing streak, having dropped its last two starts against State and Duke.

VMI and West Virginia have met only nine times since they first played in 1952, and the Mountaineers have won every game. The closest the Keydets

The Keydets havent scored in the last nine quarters theyve played, so one of coach Bob Thalmans problems is trying to inject some scoring punch into the VMI attack.

Thalmans other problem is trying to jazz up his defense to hold down the quick striking

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Whe football coaches suffer frayed nerves during weekend mayhem, what do their wives do? Ai^>arently they go quietly to pieces in the wings.

Take Barbara Dooley, pife of the University of Georgias Coach Vince Dooley. Shes convinced that riie may have to take her first tranquilizer ever before the Auburn game Saturday.

Im so nervous about the Auburn game Saturday that I dont think I can stand it, she said. Sies not sure shell last that long.

I may start biting my fingernails before the week is over. Generally, when I get real nervous, I cry and itch and Im already doing that.

Mcrnday night, right in the middle of the night, I woke up thinking about that game and I

^ . . w L.- Vince and yelled, Its

Mountainem whose backfteld-,j,

Rockets, at one time holding a ^

4D0int bulge. John Havlicek.*" led Boston with 28.

1956 and 14-7 in 1968.

speed has broken up more than one game so far.

The Gtadels Bulldogs worked on polishing their veer offense Weiesday with special emphasis on the passing of Harry Lynch to Biran Baima and Champ Rei-ley.

The Bulldogs play host to Furman Saturday.

Meanwhile, the Palladins con-Penneluded their contact work Wednesday for The Gtadel game with an hour and 45 minute drill.

We know we have a tough row to hoe defoisively and our offense hasnt really over-Mdielmed anybody this year, coach Bob King said of the The Gtadel contest.

in an interview.

The dark-haired Mrs. Dooley says she had to take the tele-[rfione off the hook because callos seem to think Ive got ten million (tickets) to give away.

Sie said a woman from Macon called and told her she had canco and was dying and her last dying request was tickets to this game. And she didnt want just one. 9ie wanted to bring a friend with her, said Mrs. Dooley, incredulously.

Another lady called from somewhere in South Carolina and claimed she met Vince 15 years ago. She thought this

would get her some tickets.

I asked ho that if I had some and let her have them, who shed yell for and she said, Auburn, of course. Now that took the cake.

The mother of four says the whole town has gone stark crazy about this ganie. This is all they talk about. Im not going to read another line in any newspapo. That just makes it worse. And Ive told Vince not to tell me anymore about the game.

%e says people cant tell from her husbands appearance whether hes nervous or not. But she says, Hes got to be nervous. Lets face it. Theyre working so hard. But theyve been working so hard all year. I really havent seen all that much of him since August.

But he will nevo come close to being as nervous as me. Afto all, when you see #ur paycheck running up and down that field you have to be nervous.

ness.

Most upset by the sudden move of the Senators after 71 years in the nations capital is Congressman Sisk, baseball fan who was a season fickettwl-der.

I disliked Shorts panty-hose promotion, he said, referring to the gimmick of giving away panty-hose to customers. Why didnt he try to fUl the park with young kids? There was definite collusion anumg club owners in moving the franchise to Texas.

aiort mismanaged the team from the word go. He made every mistake in the book. Yet he was able to get away with saying, To hell with the people. I want a bigger take. It could destroy pro sports.

Sisk has solicited a group of former athletes now serving in Congress for preliminary strategy sessions designed to air the problem in hearings and to come up with some legislative solution.

These include Rep. Wilmer Vin^ar Bend Mizell, R-N.C., a former major league pitcher; Rep. Bob Mathias, R.-Calif., a two-time Olympic decathlon champion; and Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., one-time pro football quarterback. All are young men.

I have no posonal argument with baseball, said Mizell. I was treated fairly. I was traded twiceto Pittsburgh in I960 and later to the New York Mets. Both moves woe to my advantage.

But owners dealing in monetary gains have created hostility in (ongress. The fan should get primary consideration. I think we are obligated to look into the situation.

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Untrained For

RALEIGH (AP) - The executive director of the American Football (loaches Association says football officials are not trained to determine when a man should be called for piling on.

Bill Murray said Wednesday he saw a game last Saturday and this has been a pet peeve of mine for many years in which at least 12 piling-ons should have been called, and only one was called.

Murray, former Duke football coach, suggested that better training of officials would solve a lot of problems in football and increase the safety of players.

He made his comments in a talk to the Raleigh Sports Gub.

Unfortunately, Murray said, officials do not have the training and experience that football coaches have.

We (college football) have a rule against spearing the use of the head as a vriiicle for delivering a blow to a player, Murray said. I have been following football ever since that rule was put in, and well before, and to my knowledge I have never seen that foul caUed.

Officials do not call them, he said, simply because they are not trained to recognize the dif-feroice between a legitimate block with the head and the so-called spearing.

Steal Keeps Squires Tied

ShERWIN # Williams

WE RE MORE THAN A PAINT STORE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A vital steal by Roland Taylor with 13 seconds left on the clock kept the Virginia Squires tied with the Kentucky Cfolonels for first place in the Eastern Division of the American Basketball Association.

After he stole the ball, Taylor drove in for a basket that gave the Squires a U9-116 squeaker over Uie Floridians Wednesday night. Trailing 117-116, the Floridians had the ball and called time out to set up a possible winning play.

Taylor spoiled it by stealing the in-bounds pass from Larry Jones to Mack Calvin and drove in for the basket that sewed it up for the Squires. Charlie Scott led Virginia with 35 points. Calvin topped the Floridians with 32.

Kentucky had an easy time

otho ABA games, Utah whipped the New York Nets 127-110 and Indiana overwhelmed Pittsburgh 154-125.

Led by Dan Issels 26 points, the Cfolonels quickly opened a 23-7 bulge over the Chaparrals and coasted to their sixth straight victory.

Bob Netolicky, with 30 points, and rookie George McGinnis, with 37, combined for 57 points in leading the Pacers over the Chndors. George Thompson of Pittsburgh took high game honors with 36.

Jimmy Jones scored 12 points in the closing minutes to spark Utah ova the Nets and keep the Stars half a game ahead of Indiana in the ABA West.

Jones finished with ^ points, the same as Zelmo Beaty. Bill Melchionni, with 34, and Rick

beating Dallas 115-89. In the (Barry, with 26, topped the Nets.

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Take~ Senator Out Of Campaign

By WALTER R.MEAR8 AP PoHtkal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma says he is tnoke, $40,000 in debt, and out of the Democratic presidential campaign.

His withdrawal, after a costly, six-week ^campaign, could leave Sen. George McGovern of 0 South Dalpta and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York as principal rivals for liberal Democratic support in early primaries next year.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine remains the frontrunner, the man to beat for any Democrat who wants the 1972 presidential nomination.

Muskie told a news conference in Billings, Mont.: Im sorry Fred cant go on, but it is difficult to evaluate the impact.

Harris quit the race saying he is not satisfied with any of the other prospects, but doesnt have the money to challenge them.

And McGovern, now the only announced Democratic candidate, said the early dropouts of Harris, Sen. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa and Sen. Birch Bay^ of Indian should help hi$ presidential bid.

I think theres more potential McGovern support among the kind of people who were backing them, he said in an interview, though he acknowledged it could yield Lindsay support, too.

Harris summed up his situation Wednesday with three words: I am broke. He said the campaign he announced formally on Sept. 24 cost between $250,000 and $300,000 before the funds ran out.

If I could see $50,000 a month up until primary time, I would run right now, he said.

He said he believes America is ready for fundamental change, for a redistribution of income, a breakup of major corporations, a foreign policy based on idealism.

rheres a great constituency out there for somebody, Harris said.

Harris said that although he will not run for re-election to the Senate in Oklahoma next year, he will keep trying to influence national opinion and issues, perhaps by writing and lecturing.

Democratic sources said the Harris campaign foundered after Herbert Allen Jr., a New York businessman and major supporter, cooled toward his role as a political financier.

Seek Indictment Of 2 Policemen

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Greensboro chapter of the NAACP has asked that two Greensboro policemen be indicted in the slaying of a youth druing a stake out.

The NAACP said the policemen could have taken the youth, Michael Riggens, 20, into custody, without the use of deadly force. The Police Department reported after an investigation that he was shot Oct. 31 during a stakeout of a warehouse where he had broken in. The report said he had lunged at officers with what they thought was a weapon.

Solicitor Douglas Alibright of Guilford Superior Clourt said Wednesday he would have no comment on the NAACP request until he also has received the report of an investigation of the slaying by the SUte Bureau of Investigation.

iAIssionary To Speak Sunday

Miss Ernelle Brooks will ipeak at Oakmont Baptist :hurch during the eleven oclock vorship service Sunday mor-ling.

Miss Brooks is a Southern Baptist missionary, having ^rved at the Baptists Womens :>)llege in Abeokuta, Nigeria, as I teacher and nurse for 24 years.

A native of Bridgeton and a iong-time resident of Greenville, Miss Brooks is well known in this area. Before entering mission ivdrk, she graduated from East Carolina University (then E.C.T.C.) and subsequently earned a degree in nursing from Johns Hopkins University. She nursed in Greenville for a while and then* became a Public Health nurse in Washington, DC. ^ "

Interested in all phases of mission work, Mi88LBrooks helped the Oakmont church in iU beginnings by lending her home on Ubrary Street as a parsonage vdiile rfie was serving in Africa.

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AUTHOR TALKS OF TOE PAST George Garrett tells of his days as a truck driver, bartender and pro boxer. (AP Wirephoto)

A Review

'Carnal Knowledge' Fulfills Definition

Webster defines carnal knowledge as the use of a woman for sexual purposes without intellectual or sensual feelings involved.

And the current Mike Nichols-Jules Feiffer movie by the title of Carnal Knowledge fulfills that definition quite well. All Womens Libbers will greatly appreciate the theme.

Carnal Knowledge is being shown at the Park Theatre through Tuesday, Nov. 16.

The movie covers three phases of the lives of two men, concentrating (HI one (rf them. Jack Nicholson. Alfred Garfunkel (of Simon &) is his friend. The picture (^ns with them in college, and follows them into their 40th decade, tracing Nicholscm's gradual decline.

Nicholson is the kind of man who never outgrows his youthful late 1940 view of women and sex. For him, women are there simply for his enjoyment. He cannot become involved with one after he is put down by his first real love, Candice Bergen.

Nicholson begins the picture by sending Garfunkel after Miss Bergen. The two begin a relati(Hiship, and on hearing the details, Nicholson decides- to horn in, with the result that both men end up bedding her. But she finally chooses Garfunkel, after that, Nicholson slams the door

on women.

Ann-Margaret, as Nicholsons mistress, 10 years later, finds bed is fine...for a while, but when marriage comes into the picture, she learns his true feelings.

Unfortunately, Nicholsons views begin to mb of! on Garfunkel, and it costs him a wife or two. Only with a girl who cannot be tainted by Nicholsons bitterness is he finally satisfied.

Nicholson ends up nearly impotent, and only a ritualistic affair which praises his domination of women numages to give him tempcx-ary relief.

The movie, although it is filled with locker-room language and several nude scenes, is well-acted and well-put-togetho:.

And the theme is definitely there you cannot expect to find love, if y<xi have no love to give. Nicholson has only love for himself, and all his women are simply objects.

Womens Lib may chear.

Woody Pede.

RIDING MOWERS SALES NEW YORK (UPI) Sales of riding lawn mowers and garden tractors are expected to reach 1 million units in 1971, according to Massey-Ferguson, manufacturer of lawn care products.

CORRECTION

The following item was erroneously stated in the Wednesday Nov. 10th edition of the Dally Reflector. It should have read as follows:

HOUSE OF

GRADE A

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By ROb WOOD Asaaclated Press Writer

COLUMBIA (AP)-Gaorge Garrett fought as a profasioiial boxer, played three years on the Princeton football team, drove a truck, worked as a bartender, installed linoleum, coached for a coigde of sea-

vOOSy 8810 OuCIQQ

what some critics call the best historical novd in many years.

George Garrett did a few oth-

School Parents Adopt Progrom

The St. Raphael Home-School Association unanimously adcqpted a list of proposals tor the ronainder of the year last night at their November meeting.

A committee was appointed to imfdement the proposals as offred by the president, Mrs. Robert Dominick.

Mrs. Emmett Walsh, Ways and Means Committee Chairman exfnressed apiMreciation to all who helped make the Halloween carnival a financial and social success.

The ittoidanee ti^y was won by the second i^ade.

er things along the way before flniahing Death of The Fox, a TSbpagi^nosal Sir Walter Ralegh -who, by the way, never spdDed his name with an

<|l

The author dr^;^[)ed out^i^ college ttiree times because what was being Uught was not relative to my life. But still, he earned a Phi Beta Kappa key fktMn Prfaiceton.

He took a fling at writing movie scripu, just to see how it was done, and I can claim to be one of die writers first put Peter Fonda on a motorcycle and one of ^iqse who wrote the classic, Frai^enstein Meets the S^ce Monster.

Garrett, now an English {hx>-fessor and writer4n^esidence at the Univmity of South Carolina, admits to having a few teeth cracked while earning $25 a fight as a welterweight and then a middleweight boxer. He suffered several brokoi bones while idaying on the undefeated ISOiwund football team at Princeton.

He had a leg broken uhile coaching freshman football at Wesleyan University, when he became disgusted with the way a halfback was running a play, took the ball himself to demon-Itrate iam iwdke in thi hospital.

Garrett also served five years as poetry editor for the University of North Carolina Press, won the Sewanee Review Fellowahip in poetry, the Rome prise of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Ford Foundation grant in drama, wrote 13 books, and has two others in wmrk, including one entitled, Life With Kim Novak Is Hett.

But it is his Death of The Fox that has captured the fancy of the critics, one of viwm wrote, It is a wonder that a book so rteeped in Englands past could be writtm^by an Ammican.

Another critic praised Gar-

Traditional Day Being Observed

HAMLET, N. C. (AP) - Veterans Day, celetH-ated nationwide on Mmday, Oct. 25, was observed in Richmond County on its traditional Nov. 11 date today.

Ihe Veterans Day activity spanned a six-hour period beginning with a military demonstration at Ricdunond Technical Institute. The closing event on the pfo^am war a parade throu^ Hamlet.

rett for capturing the senses -the smdls, the sights, and the fedings -of the English Renaissance.

To this praise, Garrett answered, I have spent one week in England in ail my life. I took everything I could in those seven days and then spent a lot of time on Ralegh biographies and books on the Elizabethan period.

Garrett is a short, muscular man, with a retreating hairline and a hair-trigger humor, who often qdces his conversation with a damn or a hell.

He laughs easily, has the ability to put those around him at ease, and is cautious of slipping into a rut of life, any rut.

I have been determined, the 42-year-old Garrett said during a recent interview, to never be fitted into one groove of life or to receive re<x^tion in just one area. Once an indi-vi(hial does that, there is no escape.

Of his writing hatnts, Garrett said, I agree with Coach Earle Blaike when he was at Army. His |H*actice sessions lasted (mly 90 minutes, but he said he got more done when he knew he had a limited time to do it. fhil^ the way wiBi my writing. I have only a limited

tme each day and therefor I get more done.

Garrett, at times, seems to relate in diaracter witii Sir Walter Ralegh, a poet, a sailor, a soldier, an historian, brilliant, cunning, out^wkin, and daring.

When Ralegh met his death, Garrett said, he ran his thumb along the edge of tie axe that was to be used for his bdiead-ing, and remarlmd, this is sharp medicine, but a sound cure for all diseases.

During the seven years it took to research and write the book, Garrett admits he became Walter Ralegh. The author even purchased pipes, the smoking of vdiidi Sir Walter introduced to England, and several cans of Walter Raleigh tobacco and pipe cleaners. Garrett, Dtio smokes a filtered cigarette, never learned to smoke the rfpes.

Garrett speaks of Sir Walto* with a touch of sorrow, because even in our modem day society, he would have been tossed out of his government job.

He was a complicated character, Garrett said. There was a mystery about him, a mystery that had no answers. In the days of Ralegh and in our own times, we attempt to lump huiividuals into cate

gories, without understanding their contributioas to life.

Ralegh lived in poverty, Garrett explained, and then became the favorite of Queen Elizabeth and a multi-millionaire, but be never changed in character and I wish all men could be that way.

And, Garrett said, dont believe that it was ah act of great courtesy when. Sir Waltw placed his cloak across a puddle few Queen Elizabeth.

In those days, the cloak you wore was a status symbol, like the automoMle is today. Ral^ was getting up into years, and to place down that cloak was like cracking up a new car to get someones attentkm.

Queen Elizabeth thought ft was a gracious gesture, a flair she admired, and iMxxight Rale^ to court, something he had counted on when he put the cloak on the ground.

In The Death of The Fox, all of the action takes |dace within the hours from the the Ralegh arises on the morning of his beheading to the time ahen he dies beneath the axe.

On the pages in ^ween, Garrett gives a panama of Elizabethan England through the words of Rale^, King James, Francis Bacrni, a sailor, a courier, and many others.

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' .

Action Committee 0n Civil Justice Is Organized Here

IRepresentatives of local churches have formed a study* action committee on civil justice.

The group aims to initiate some attempt to assist in the more equitable functioning of the civil justice system.

No officers have been elected and no formal name has been chosen yet. Most participants are from Greenville, but the group is seeking interested persons from throughout Pitt County as potential members, according to Father Charles H. MulhoUand, one member, cs

The four general activities

Firoworkt Ban To Bo Enforced

Greenville police chief Glenn Cannon said today that the department would begin ^ct enforcement of a city OTdjnonce that prc^ibitspossessiofior sale of any kind of fireworks "or amusemmt explosives within the city.

The chief said the city ordinance. in addition to banning firecrackers. Roman Candles and Skyrockets, prohibits the possession or sale of sparklers.

Cannon said that although there has been no open sale of fireworks or various aerial displays reported, reports have been received that some local stores have been selling sparklers.

He explained that enforcement of the ban on sparklers as well as other "amusement explosives" will be enforced.

decicted upon so far as objectives are to make regular visits to the Pitt County Jail, to establish a bail bond fund to assist needy people, to offer selves to court judges and law enforcement agencies to assist them in whatever way they see fit, and to facilitate legal aid to th^ poor.

Sheriff Ralph Tysbn has granted the group permission to visit the county jail each Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at 10 a.m. to take books and games to the inmates and offer them other kindnesses and assistahce.

A r^ional meeting sponsored by tW Urban Affairs and community Service Center in Raleigh is planned for next Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center at the corner of East Tenth and Lawrence Streets here. This organizations aim is to coordinate the activities of various voluntary citizens groups concerned with civil justice throughout the state. Three other such regional meetings are planned, after which a statewide meeting will be held in January.

SingingProgram Planned Sunday

There will be a special singing program at the Church of God of ProiAecy, jlocated on Mumford Road. Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.

Featured singers will be the Circuit Riders, the Gospel Sound Trio and the Blalock Brothers.

There will be a guest speaker at the church Sunday niit.

Workshop

A review and'nw information session of the current status of the Corps of Engineers pian for Green Miii Run wtti be held at the Council Chambers in the City Hull tonight at 8:M p.m. '

The session, a workshop one, was requested by city officiate in order to reorient old Inembecs of ie City Council, to provide information to new members of the Council, and to allow the public to hear the latest plans and thoughts on the study being conducted by the Corps of Engineers from Wilmington. Representatives from Wilmington will be on hand to review the project.

Say Concoid Safest City

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Concord was the safest city in North Carolina for motorists and pedestrians last year, the North Carolina State Motor Gub said today.

The clubs annual ratings indicate five Tar Heel cities of the 39 having more than 10,000 residents had no traffic deaths in the period. TTie club said Concord had more vehicles registered than the other four. r

Runnerup communities were Shelby, Asheboro, Albemarle and Roanoke Rapids. None had any fatalities during 1970.

Concord was named the safest city in 1964. The l%9 winner was Shelby.

Rocky Mount, with 14 deaths, was at the bottom of the clubs list, which is based on registration figures. Charlotte, with 55 deaths, was 35th.

ECU Is

9 . '

The DaUy Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.oThHrsday, Novembor 11. t|gl>lf

By HORACE WHITFIELD ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University is currently involved in an in-

At Fall Session

Of Optometrists

Dr. Sam White of Gremiville was one of 250 optometrists who attended the fall educational congress of the North Carolina State Optometric Society in Raleigh Sunday through Tuesday.

The program featured continuing education courses for practitioners in the new soft contact lens, vision care of the aged, visual therapy in learning and reading disorders, new refractive techniques, and ocular pathology.

tenstve Self-Study prograiii. This Self-Study is required every 10 years to reaffirm ac->* creditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).

In November 1972, a visitation team will come to ECU but this visit Witt merely climax the comprehensive stu(Jy which the entire university is now undergoing.

The purpose of the Institutional Self-Study Program, according to the SACS, is "the improving of educational effectiveness in institutions of higher learning

The SACS further states that the procedures of the program are designed to help institutions reassess their objectives, measure success in

attaining objectives, and explore ways and means by which educational efficiency i may be

Rummage Sale Set Saturday.

The ladies of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a downtown rummage sale on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

The sale will be on the corner of Washington Street and W. Fourth Street in the old Rhythm Sewing Machine Building.

Items to be sold are a dinette set, record players, sewing machine, childs tractor and other toys, mens suits and shirts, ladies and childrens' clothing, jewelry, decorations and household goods.

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improved."

One of the end products of this Self-Study will be a final rqxHt, drawn tq) by a committee of faculty members and students chosai by the Student Government Association. This Steering Committee, under the chairmanship of Dr. Charles CXillop. must develop the report by the end of this school year.

According to Dr. Cullop, a 60-page composite questionnaire has been sent to the dean of each school in order to gather the date necessary for compiling the report.

The questionnaire contains 11 standards which are to be studied. They include areas such as organization and administration. educational programs, faculty, library, graduate programs. and financial resources.

RamindCompfny

NotRasponsibl*

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) / The loWa Emptoyment Security Commission has turned down an appeal by a Keokuk woman that she receive unemployment benefits because the pregnancy which forced her to quit her job ws unintentional.

The commission said in rejecting the appeal of Mrs. Sandy R. Thowy that the company wasn't responsible for her pregnancy, either.

Unemployment benefits are awarded only when it is proven that an employer is responsible for an employe leaving his job.

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1The Dally Reflector, Qreiville, N.C.Thursday, November 11, Itil

BOMBS AWAY

They hadnt learned to love their bombs, exactly. But residents of Nerima ward. Tokyo, had lived with them for over 26 years, ever since the three 2.000-pound blockbusters, dropped by U.S. planes in March, 1945, had fallen short of their targets, failed to explode and slammed deep into the mud of a farm field.

For years the owner of the field, who had watched the bombs fall, lived literally on top of one of them. Now. planning to build a new home, he asked the Japanese Ground Self Defense Force to get rid of these

brooding ghosts from the past.

So, a force of 1.200 police, firemen and civil defense workers moved into the area with sound trucks. And they organized the evacuation of some 10.000 residents while GSDF ordnance experts disarmed the bombs at the bottom of 40-foot-deep holes which had been excavated around them.

The area s residents stayed away just long enough for the detonators to be safely removed, then moved thankfully back onto home ground to watch three tons of World War II memories being carted off forever.

Police check residents names as the temporary evacuation takes place before the bombs are dug out.

Bomb disposal men work in 40-foot hole where one of the bombs was uncovered.

After the bombs defusing, residents return and peer down with awed curiosity at these now-harmless ghosts of WWII.

* 'S.

Defused at last (fuse held left)

the disarmed bomb is slowly raised from its deep bed

.;. and finally reaches the surface, watched by returning residents.

This IVfe/c's PICTURE SHOW phot<>f'rapli.\ /> S. Sgt. P(9nl Ihirringtnn <</ Padfu Stars ami Stripes.

v..M-'sc-.-ar4 = a

Th Worry Clinic

Mind Requires Exercise, Too

Dr. Higguton ihows that' your brain can remain keen and alert, des|Hte advancing years. But it demands daily mental calisthenics! So stay in toudi with reality by devouring your daily newspaper. Dont vegetate until you lose track of time, person and ' place. Reading oils your Inrain cells!

By GORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D. I

Case S-516: Dr. J. C. Hi^^ason, aged 88, is the oldest dental surgeon in Danville, Illinois.

Occasionally he drops into the office of my son Daniel to reminisce about dentistry.

For he has a keen mind and also a siqperb sense of humor.

Until their firstborn son arrived earlier this year, Dans vivacious wife, Judy, helped in the dental office.

So when Dan was at the YMCA on Monday, Wednesday and Friday noons playing volley ball with his team, Judy would be regaled with Dr. Higgasons stories.

One of them involved Rot* terdam.

Dr. Higgason said a little girl called to her mother to tattle on her 12-year-old tM*other.

Mother, gleefully ex

claimed the girl, Billy swore at roe!

Wdl, tiiis was a good moral home where Sunday Sdxxd was an integral part of the wedts schedule, so Mamma was horrified.

THE YEAR'S BEST ADULT MOVIE! "AFTER TEN YEARS BIG SUCCESS nR SEX KIHEN ANN-MARGARET

LIFE MAGAZINE

AUG. 6, l?71 ADULTS ONLYI

Joseph E Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson Candice Berg

Cflrnal KnOUiCd^*is one of th bMt moviM vw.**

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HoUahd, die antwered.

WeU, aU Itold her waa that if she ever stole another piece of my candy, I hoped itd Rotterdam teeth out! Billy proudly defenttod himself.

This story is just a samfde of the mirtti that Dr. Hlggaaon spreads around his city.

But he also is keenly interested in civic affairs, so he frequently sends letters to the editor.

For several years, he has thus been invited by the Gannett newspaper in Danville to receive a citation at the annual banquet qpimsored by the Commercial News for the best letters to the editor.

This annual event brings blether alert citizens, uiiether bricklayers or bankers, lawyers or housewives, doctors or high school students and clergymen, who have expressed their views most effectively in brief letters to the editor.

Earlier this week I told you

that the famoua Freedoms Fomdetkm et Valley Forge alee awards medals each year not^ only to editore, oratore nd columnists, but also to letter* writers to their local newspaper.

Indeed, ooe of the best outlets

for those who crave to be writers, is the Sound Off*^ page of Uieir newspapers where the locil readers may express their opinions in terse, SOO*word missives.

And if you wirii to influence your Congressmen, first send your letter to your local newq;eper editor!

If he deems it worthy of refxinting, then clip the entire page, mark your letter with red or green pemdl, and encloee the page f<N* your Cmigressman at Washington or your State L^islature.

On the outside envek^xe, also write Marked copy and encircle in red!

Your letter will then have perhaps 10,000 horsepower

BiUy, she challenged, did you swear at your sistw? Billy denied the charge.

Yes, he did, too! positively affirmed his sister.

I did not! just as firmly protested Billy.

Then why does your sister say you did? persisted Mamma.

WeU. repUed BUly, what does Rotterdam mean to you? His mother wrinkled her brow momentarily.

(Ui, thats a big city in

GOREN ON BRDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1*T1i f TIm CMcm TrlkRMl

Nrither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4KJS A107 5 4 OKOtS A

WEST EAST A8S42 A0107

^82 <Tt8

0 2 0 J 10 8 4

AK76432 AOJ85 SOUTH 4 A86 9KQJ3 0 A753 4109

The bidding:

Soirth West North East

1 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

4 0 Pass 4 NT Pass

5^ Pass SNT Pass

6 0 Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Four of 4

Altho the odds were admittedly overwhelmingly in declarers favor when the dummy was spread, his failure on the deal must be charged to inferior technique rather than bad luck.

The smaU slam in hearts was reached with dispatch. When South x^iened the bidding with one heart. Norths hand was worth 20 px^ts in support and he flashed an hnmediate slam signal by making a jump shift to three diamonds. South raised to four diamonds and North proceeded to check back for aces and kings. Finding that the partnership was lacking one secxMxdary c<mtrol, he settled for a smaU slam in hearts.

West opened the four of dubs and dummy won the trick with the ace. The play appeared to be quite routine to South. He drew trumps with two puUs, played the ace of spades and then finessed dummys jack. East was in with the queen and he exited with a ^ade to the

king.

The king of diamonds was cariied to test that suit In case a singleton appeared. When both opponents foi-lowed with smaU cards, a diamond was led to the ace. West flhowed out, and South muttering something about the bad breaks-conoeded himself to be down one on the deal.

Despite the highly unfavor-able distribution, Souths ccmtract was actual iron-clad provided that tbs trumps divided no worse than three-one. It is suggested that he lead a trump to his king at tridc two. When both opponents follow suit, he can claim 12 tricks.

A club is ruffed with the ten of hearts and the remaining trumps are draiwn with the queen t hearts. A dia-mxHid is led to the <]ueMi, followed by the ace, kii^ and another spade. By refiising the spade finesse, SouUi straddles the lead on the opposition at a time when the clubs have been str^i^ped from both hands.

The player that goes in with the queen of spades cannot exit in either blade suit without givii^ Souto a ruff and discard which permits him to dispose of his potential diamond losar. U the diamonds are divided three-two, the contract is assured regardless of how tie hand is played. Butif the player who goes in with the queen of spades has all the remaining diamonds, heimust exit with the jade aiid thereby exposes himself to s successful finesse against his ten.

In the present case. East is in, returns the jack of diamonds and North wink with the queen. The nine is led and whether or not East covers, Soutti picks tq> the suit without loss. The (ly tridc taken by the defense is the queen of spades.

Though the moon is pockmarked with countless craters, many immoise, meteorites fall so infrequehtly there is little danger to visiting astronauts.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

tmurmv

Meadowbrook

THURfl

7:00 Tnrth or 7:30 Mary Tytor 1:00 BMrcat* t:00 AAovi*

11:00 Final 11:30 Marv

frhsav

1:35 TlmMy Tip* 1:30 WorM Turn* 2:00 Splandorad 2:30GuMmo LiM 3:00 Sacrt Storm Raport 3:30 Cdoa of Niht Griffin 4:00 Gomar Fylt 4:30 Banana Spllta

THE

HEaSTROM

CNRONiaE

4:30 Carolina S:00 Hogan'* 1:15 Luclll* Rivr*Haro**

8:25 Maditatlon* 8:30 NOW*

9:00 Copt. Kangaroo,

10:00 Lucy Slww 10:30 Hlllbilllo*

Acra*

Harvoy

5:30 Graan 5:55 Paul 4:00 Ntw*

4:30 Ntw*

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Oyk*

RATED

11:00 Family AHaIr |;00 TaMy Baar* 11:30 Lovt of Lift 8:30 Spacial 12:00 Noon Now* 9:30 MovI*

12:30 Starch 11:00 Fhial Raport

1:00 tha Haart 11:30 Marv Griffin

WITN-TV Ch.7

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THURSDAY

7:30 Jaaimla 7:30 Flying Nun 0:00 Flip Wilton 9.00 Nichols '*10:00 Doon Martin 11:00 Ntw*

11:30 Tonighf 1:00 Naw*

PRIMV _

4:00 Agricultura

12:55 Noon Ntwt 1:00 DIvorct Court 1:30 On Match 2:00 Our LIva*

2:20 Tha Doctor* 3:00 Anothor World 3:30 Bright From I**

4:00 Somor*ot 4:30 I Lovt Lucy 5:00 Big Voilty

MCTROCOLOR mqm^

ALSO

RvamewilhcliiiesPrescMs

AOMOOEUmRENTHS

the!'^

desertei:

iKMCOiarmMsar

4:30 Rool AAcCoy* 5:00 Now*

7:00 Today Show 0:30 NBC Now* 7:25 Down to eorthl 7:00 Joomlt 7:30 Today Shaw 7:30 Naahvlll* 9:00 VIrg. Graham lAAuaic 10:00 Dinah 0:00 Tha O. A

10:30 Concontratlon 0:30 AAovI*

11:00 Sal# of Cnt.'10:30 Drognot 11:30 Hollywood Sg. 111:00 Ntw*

12:00 Joopordy ill: Tonight 12: W Who, Whot 1: Now*

wai-TV Ch. 12

TNURSDAV 7;M in Sultco**

0:00 Alio* Smith 9; Long*traot 10: Own Mor*hall 11; N*w*

11: Dick CavoH PRIDAY

8; Romper Room 1:30 So*omo St.

9; AAontogo 10: AAovio Oomo 11:00 Lovt Amor Stylo

11: Thot om 12: BfwltChOd 12: Po*tword 1:00 My Chltdron

' 1:30 AAokO Dool 2; Nowlywod 2: Dating Gama 3: Gn Ho*pltal 3:30-Ona LHa 4; Thaatr#

S:SS YOU Fir*t 4:W Naw*

4: ABC Naw* 7:M Tha Prl*onar S: Brady Bunch : PartridgtFam 9:M Room 222 9: Odd CoujM 1S:00 Lovo Ampr Stylo

11:00 Now*

11: Okk CavoH

8 PLAYHOUSE 5 THEATRE

1 STARTS 1 St

XJlin

flb Mod for my booklet How to Write Salable Copy, en-doatag a kng atamped, return anvalopa, pluB tt cento. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-dosliig a long atamped, ad-

11M DaRy Rel%etor, Greemrfle, N.C-^Hiriiay. Itoramhar IL drmsedeiivalope and 25 cento to cover typing and printiiig costs when you send Ux one t his booklets.)

Stondard rice fidd equipment can be used for both soybeans and sorghum cultivatioo.

Further Honors For Dr. Kosteck

CMSiWti

PUZZlC

1. Summit 4.

7. Slash 11. AaoM ILCMMhtroiM

I.S.Praciiiet 14.B0MT 16.Mortoam 17.0utttondin|

II.Qbi

20. Nivy ehiplsin 22. IfldHdiiNi a Incur bills

WiUrmnmr

urcLjr f.M irri !r i rsLioL'n nnLr:icjE]

L1HLJ nuurj

MCJli 103UU

28. Proiudfcod

31. Distant

32. On vacation

33. Potulont 3S. Coofdinoto

38. Matador's dwtr

39. Asians fathtr

40. Stretch

44. Manufactured SOLUTION OF YlsnROAY*S PUmi

nnnfj 'nwn

u'jLjKu LJlUkiULl 1

n nuj >]Loau

JJ'JulJ

45. Mtadow barlsy

46. Piiton pea

47. Tobonan

48.tittlo girl

49. Hoavons

1. Stocky horso

2. Afflict

3. Stoody workar

4. Wigwam

5. Silutitioil

6. Nuptial

7. Cantor

8. Solo

Recognition for his music compostitions contihues to be received by East Carolina Universitys Cmnpoasr-in-Re-sidence. Dr. Gregory Kosteck.

Just prk* to departing on a tour of Japan, Dr. Charles Stevens t the E(^ Sdiool of Music faculty and a member of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association Executive Committee, (NCATA) announced locally that Dr. Kosteck has been awarded the annual commission for a composition of a major piece of music. The commifBion is given by the NCMTA.

The commiMioB stipiilatoa Biat tlm compoaitkm indude musk both tor piano and strings. Anotiier requirement to that tiie work receive its premier pmr-tormance at fiie fall meeting t the NCMTA in Winston-Salem.

Another recent recognition of Dr. Koatecks musk was a perfxHTOsnce on October 22 of his First Sympheay by the Raxlio Trieste Ordiestra of Trieste, Italy. The first American performance of this work will take place Novonber 19 at Inxliana University. Conductor Keith ^wn will xfirect that por-formance.

MMI

w j

bribo

Kosteck was xdiosen for the 1972 commission from a group of composers nominated by the NCMTA executive committee.

Kostecka First Symphony has received a nxHninatixHi for the 1972 Pulitzer Prize Ur musical composition.

S. Insult!

B. British ftysrs

Pet llmo If mln. AP NewiteeNre

1*1 \\l IS

^ DO ho; KNOU) ^

UHAnHAT5TW>ID

BEAtfOFifiOURS

YDURE LfiiTBSTBCCK UOCKS&REAT!

a? yt?u iVKiTfeRs ooyvne up

WITN TrtOGe fSANIASTIC. lOBAS

L/KE, r /riEAN, WMC? OULO

EVER TH/AMC X3F FVTV/N^

A LAM6-0RAIMEO lOIOT I OF A PUaui^lNet

OOFAPAN.

71 >1

TODAY

JOLIET:

/' WHVaMouiPRex

J O .N E S

Dial

Reflector

Classified

752-6166

Public Notices

The Didy Reflecter, Greenville. .C.T^nraday. Nevember 11, lf7t

They Watch

For Famine Indicators

ROME (AP) In 70 countries around the world international civil servants are practicing a new profession famine watcher.

They are regional officials <rf the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) who have been assigned the additional duty of standing guard in an early warning system against disastrous food shortages.

FAO set up the system on the basis that although man may be able to do nothing about cyclones and earthquakes, the perennial disasters of famine stemming from floods, drought or plant and animal diseases can be foreseen.

By early warning, the suffering and damage that these cause in crop failure, hunger, starvation and widespread poverty may be lessened or averted.

These disasters seldom are felt any more in the richer, industrial countries of the world.

But throughout the two-thirds of the earth that is poor and predominantly agriculturalthe developing countries of Africa,

Asia, the Middle East and Latin Americadisastrous crop failures are frequent. Hunger is commonplace. And the dividing line between hunger and starvation is thin.

The FAO early warning system seeks to spot crop failures in the making, and predict their extent and consequences in time to get emergency relief to the scene.

This relief is largely in the form of food aid obtained from the suri^us of the over-producing countries, such as the United States, Canada, Western Europe, Japan, Australia and New Zealand.

Within the past year early warnings from the famine watchers have forestalled famine disasters or eased the suffering in four parts of the world.

The warning system foresaw the failure of maize, rice and millet crops this year in the little West African nation of Gambia in time to send in enough emergency food to feed 150,000 peq)le, more than a third of the population, for 40 crucial days.

Iraq was hit by one of the worst droughts in its history. But the famine watchers spotted signs of the disaster in reports of livestock mortalities and increasing food shortage among the Bedouins in the rural areas.

Within two months, $1.3 million worth of emergency food supplies was on the way to the stricken regiras.

The FAO-U.N. world food Ix*ogram, which acquires and distributes the surplus food sup-idies, has $10 million a year for such emergency aid.

But the organization has to appeal to governments for more money when frequent or major disasters make this amount inadequate.

Classified Ads. Get The Job

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, throuoh the undersigned, hereby gives notice that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has set for hearing on November 19, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in the Wyne County Courthouse, Courtroom No. 2, Goldsboro, North Carolina, the matter of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company's application to implement the mobile agency concept in the Goldsboro, North Carolina area for a six-month trial period.

The railroad proposes to operate the mobile agency concept out of Goldsboro, North Carolina, serving the following agency and non-agency stations in North Carolina:

Agency Stations Fremont-Pikeville; Winterville; Ayden; Grifton, Faison, Mt. Olive.

Non-Agency Stations Loxco; Darg; Nocar; Farmex; Ripaco; Nufarms.

The implementatition of the proposed concept, if authorized, will result in the following changes in agency services:

(1) Agency service will be provided from a mobile van and there will no longer be an agent of the railroad on duty in the railroad station at the 'above agency stations; and

(2) The buildings at the above stations will not be open to the public during any hours of the day.

Those interested in this proposal are urged to be present at the November 19 hearing.

Richard D. Sanborn, Jr.

Assistant to Vice President & General Counsel Nov. 8,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17

Offer Farm Record Book

A comprehensive agriculture record book is being distributed free to North Carolina farm families and will be available at any of Wachovia Bank and Trust Companys 149 state offices.

The 28-page book, which is being furnished by Wachovia, is divided into sections with entry spaces for recording receipts, expenses, inventory and depreciation of farm buildings and machinery and an inventory of feed, crops and supplies.

Space is also included, Wachovia announced, for crop production records, fertilization, livestock and poultry records, labor and income and other tax payments and deductions.

Dr. Joe Pou of Greenville, agricultural specialist for Wachovia, said the book has been a long-overdue need of farm families in all sections of North Carolina. I am delighted that we are now able to provide this service.

He added that A farm familys ability to account for income and expenses for all crops and livestock leads to raising farm profits. This record book will make' the job easier than ever before.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In Tht Gtnnral Court Of Justico Superior Court Division State-of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Leslie Brown of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William Leslie Brown to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 2nd day of November, 1971. Grace B. Forrest Administratrix Lot 60, Azalea Gardens Greenville, N.C.

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25

NOTICE In The Oeneral Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Elmer B. Parker, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before the 26th day of April, 1972, 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 the 26th day of October, 1971. William C. Parker Lionel R. Parker Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executors of the Estate of Elmer B. Parker Everett 8, Cheatham, Attorneys P. 0. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Nov. 4, 11, 18

containing approKimately 9 aerea of land.

Base allotments on said farm for the year 1971 are as follows:

<a) Tobacco 3.16 Acres SI31 pounds

(b) Peanuts 2.2 Acres

(d) Wheat .8 Acres

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Court ten (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 bid aiid five (5 percent) percent on the additional amount bid.

Upon confirmation of the sale, the purchaser shall pay twenty ($o percent) percent of the purchase price in cash. The remainder will be paid in equal annual installments over a period of five years with Interest at the rate of seven (7 percent) percent per annum and secured by a deed of trust on the property, provided that the trustee will be authorized to release one acre of land from the said deed of\ trust for each $2000.00 paid on the deferred payments and such additiorial amount as the purchaser may desire-by depositing with the guardian a certificate of deposit issued by any Building and Loan Associations or Banks of Greenville at the rate of S2000.00 per acre so released.

The starting bid will be One Hundred Twenty Thousand Eight Hundred ($120,800.00) Dollars.

This the 8th day of November, 1971.

J. H. HARRELL

COMMiSSIONER Harreil 8i Mattox, Attys.

Nov. 11, 18

CARD OF THANKS

MR. CORNELIUS WILLIAMS

wishes to thank you for the many kindnesses shown during his recent illness. Thank you and may God bless you.

AUTOMOTIVE . Autos for Sale

BONNEVILLE 1966, 4 door hardtop, factory air, one owner. Excellent condition $1095, call 756-1001 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1963, good Call 758-5669.

condition, $350.

BUICK 1M8 LE SABRE, 4 dobr hardtop. Quick sale, $800. Call after 2 p.m., 756-9684._

CHEVELLE, IMS Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

CHEVY 62, good condition, 4 door sedan, must seil, $250. 214-B 8th St. Greenville.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of that certain Order signed by the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on Novembers, 1971, made in an ex-parte special proceeding entitled "Helen G. Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks", same being No. 71 SP 221 on Special Proceeding Docket in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned ommissioner will on the 24th day of lovember, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation of the Court, those certain tracts of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on N.C. Rural Highway No. 1725 at the Northeast comer of the Earl Garris property; thence 85 deg. East 575 feet to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726; thence North 30 deg. East 474

feet; thence North 5 deg. East 175

feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540

feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 min.

East 390 feet; thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30

min. East 512 feet; thence South 75

deg. East 116 feet; thence North 34

deg. East 350 feet; thence North 46

deg. 30 min. East 162 feet; thence South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Hardee's Run; thence a southerly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree in Hardee's Run; thence North 85 deg. 45 min. West 1940 feet to the Earl Garris property; thence North 5 deg. West 280 feet to the point of beginning, containing 67 acres, more or less.

The above described tract of land is subject to the rights conveyed for a cemetery lot by deed recorded in Book Q-14 at Page 201 and also subject to any rights of the North Carolina Highway Commission on the account of widening or relocating any roads.

SECONDTRACT: BEGINNING on the northern side of N.C. Highway No. 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the northwest comer of the above described parcel of land; thence North 14 West 2475 feet to a stake in Hardee's Run; thence a southwardly direction along Hardee's Run its various courses to N.C. Rural High way No. 1726; thence an easterly direction along N.C. Rufal Highway No. 1726 to the Point of Beginning

Have You Missed

First Call Your Indapandant Corriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor,, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 ^ 9 A.M. Ofl Sundayt.

FALCON, 1965, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, $425, good condition. Call 756-0452 after 5 p.m.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, condition, $1900. Cali 758-0721.

good

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LE MANS 1970 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, one owner, good condition. Brown-Wood, 752-

^1;_-I-

CTD1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spifT tronf seat, 6 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

MUSTANG 1968, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

OLOSMOBILE 1971 F-85, sedan, low mileage, factory warranty, $2895. Holt Oldsmobile Inc.

OLOSMOBILE, 1968, 98 luxury sedan, full power, 36,000 actual mites, $1900. Call 756-3611 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC, 1965, 4 doors, fully equipped, extra clean. By Owner. Call 756-2234.

PONTIAC, 1962 Catalina, $195. Good assortment of mechanic hand tools with roll away cabinet, $195. Cail 752 6735, after 8:30 p.m., 752-5172.

THUNDERBIRD, 1N8 Landow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F B D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA CB-3S0 1970 model, windshield, crash bars and padded luggage rack. Real clean, 2 helmets included, $475. Also 1964 Cushman motor scooter, $100. Call S. K., 753-3352 Farmville.

SALE

New 70 model 90 cc Yamaha Trail Bikes $399.

175 cc Yamaha Trail Bikes $550. 1971200cc Yamaha Street Bikes $539.

Many good used motorcycles available.

1971 BS 175 cc Honda Street Scrambler $419.

1971 100 cc Honda Trail Bikes $295.

1971 125 cc Yamaha Motocross cross $450.

1970 250 cc Yamaha Street Bik6

1969175 cc Honda Street Bike

I960 305 cc Yamaha Street Bike

$375.

$295.

$195.

Tor River Cycle, Inc.

400 S. Memorial Dr. 752-7333

1971 HONDA CB 350, 2400 miles, _ helmets included, S650. Call 756-3477 after 3 p.m. "

100% OFF

Sidfi'N SpOft Cnnfer

lu.S h V.UV, Sf 7SH 36 n

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 BEETLE. Exceilenf shape. New tires mk) dutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 Squareback, air condition, $1590. Call 752-5682 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, white 1964, radio, two new tires. Must sell, below price. Call 752-9962.

Trucks for Sale

1971 GMC PICKUP truck, 307 V8, standard transmission. Take over payments 752-3013.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine aarts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or ca(i- 758-4171.

17 FT. O A W, 125 h.p. motor and trailer. $2600. Call 758-2084.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

BLUETICK COON HOUND puppies; excellent tree stock. Call 756-2260.

TWO GOLDEN RETRIVERS, one

male, 2*/i years old, trained. Also one female, 1 year old, ready and anxious to work. Sired by Misty's Sungold Lad, grand national champion, both are healthy and have current shorts. Must sacrifice. Call 758-3191 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

AKC registered Saint Bernard puppy, 8 weeks old from heavy massive of stock championship pedigree. AAay be seen at Oak Ridge Acres Trailer Park, Lot 47.

THREE FREE FAT fine furry female puppies, need someone to love. Call between 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m., 756-2176.

WHITE PERSIAN KITTENS, non registered, $10.1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752-3995.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmald Hdip Wanted

TYPIST, BOOKKEEPER wanted for temporary position (about 5 months). No experience necessary but formai training is desire. Send resume to P.O. Box 323, Greenville.

WOMAN TO DO general house work and simple cooking. Perferable someone who can read. Call 756-2003 after 6 p.m.

COOKS WANTED. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Greenville.

LADIES. Inflation stretching budget to breaking point? Join our thousands who are enjoying excellent extra incomes. Write Personal Shopper Dept., Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc, Winona, Minnesota, 55987.

GAL FRIDAY position available immediately. No shorthand. Minimum age, 23. Salary, $70 weekly. Hours from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 41, Greenville.

Mal Help Wented

WANTED: Experienced auto

mechanic, top wages, hospitalization, vacation furnished. Many other benefits. Call 756-3115 and ask for Service Manager.

ELECTRICIAN HELPERS wanted.

Call 756-1913 after 5 p.m.

SHEET METAL WORKER needed.

Call 752-3849 or after 5 p.m., 756-5168.

WAITERS AND COOKS. Apply In person to Russell Smith, Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

EXECUTIVE RECRUITER for

agency specializing in professional placements will visit Greenville Nov. 12 A 13. Urgent need for technical and management people. Specific immediate openings for Plant Manager, Apparel; Cost Acct. A Controiler; Plant Manager, Warp Knit; Research Chemist; Dyer; Knit Fabric Designer; EDP Salesman; Retail Buyer and Programmer-Analyst. Call Carl R. Williams, Holiday Inn, 758-3401 Friday night and Saturday morning. No applicant fees.

FILL YOUR VACANCIES WITH BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE. Dial 752 6166 for a Want Ad todayl

CUTTING ROOM FOREMAN

needed for progressive jean plant. Excellent position for right man. Reply in confidence to P. O. Box 578, Robersonville, 27871.

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine mechanic in pants factory. Call 747-5829 at Togs Division of USI in Hookerton, N.C.

The Texas Toppers Need:

( 1) f>,n *-,

( 1 I Biid , Sho() r/Biii To F 11' Our Dt().) r '''

SMITH-WALDROP

Male-Femal Hlp

MAN OR WOMAN to supply Consumers with famous Rawlcigh Products in county areas. Can earn $60 weekly part time, $150 and up full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. Na 303, P. 0. Box 4309, Richmond, Va. and give phone number.

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

New careers, an employinunt training program desigrted to assist persons in low Income brackets to receive employment and advancement will be accepting applications Monday, Nov. 15. Interested persons come to the neighborhood Youth Corps oNlce, located upstairs in the Pbllard Building at the corners of third and Cotanche Streets. Jobs are available in the field of Public Service such as hospital work anti teachers attf. ,

DUNHILL A National Parsonnel Service 75A2187

Work Wanted

I AM NOW taking sewing in my home. Call 756-3325.

. HOME AWAY from HOME

equipment, nice fenced yar hithly recommended, near Parkers Chapel Church 758-5896. 6 yrs. experience.

work Wanted

CRISP

Phone 752-2572

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to

do typing in home for small business. Call 258:0435.

YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARM. NEAR Grimesland, 5.30 acres of tobcea 9,450 lbs., 16 acres of cora 32.8 acres cleared, no wood land, $26,500. call 753-4287 after 6 on weekdays, anytime on weekends.

Farm Rentals

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, any

amount. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

DEER SEASON 1$ open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.

LAST CHANCE FOR Boston Rockers at Fishers, $16.95, only ten to sell, first come. Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

NICE APARTMENT size gas stove, $40and refrigerator, $20. Call 746-6940 or after 6 p.m., 746-4541.

WROUGHT IRON settee with six cushions and chair to match with two cushions, soft green. Never been used. $150. Call 758-0555 before 9 p.m.

23-INCH CONSOLE black and white television. Walnut cabinet. Very good condition. $75. Call 758-2087 after 5 p.m.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range, like new, 20 gallon aquarium stand and accessories, baby bed, mattress and play pen. Reasonable. Call 756-1331.

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, Fender bassman amplifier, with fuzz and wah-wah combination. Call 758-

UNIFORMS TO FIT evervones needs. JA'S Uniform Shop. 1203 S. Evans, 752-2426.

YARD SALE miscellaneous items, farm equipment, something for everybody. S. Memorial Dr., next to Blackhorse Inn, Saturday, November 13, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

ONE A.B. DICK, 6 10 copying machine, good condition. Call 752-6121.

GIVE THE NEW revised World Book and Childcraft for Christmas. Order Now. Call 756-1578.

AAcGuNoch Choin Sows

CLARK & CO.

300$ Memorial Drive 756-2557

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Par Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadiinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in aVy^nce of pubiicetion. ''xcipting ' 'Mbncfiy''''Tk'

j gjyi tiy

4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported iminedietely. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for arrors after the 1st day. -

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

raiact any advartlsamant submittad.

Miscallanaous for Seje

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, l8t mcdol

usod color T.V., Zflnith, RCA, 12 month warranty, plctura tubas. Cail 756-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

SEE

At Clark & Company

14 ft. Aluminum Jon BoatS139 12 ft. Aluminum Jon Boat $109 4 Different Models Crosbey Sleds 14-16 ft. Ouachita 14-15 ft. Ebb Tides 17V2 ft. Las Vegas

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 m inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Evan more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapas, towels, sheets, and badspreads.

Opan from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway Si and 25S East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misctllantous for Sate ^

WE UFHOLSTBR ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 'A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric C^-, 415 Evans St.

SINGER SEWING machine in beautiful walnut cabinet, has everything plus automatic b<fobin winder. Regular $299.95, we will sell it for S85. AAonthly payments are available. For free home demonstration call 752-4053.-

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deaths. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3314S._^

LIVESTOCK

4 YEAR OLD ARABIAN Gelded horse for sale. Owned by a 15 yaar old girl. Has won trophies in Western Pleasure Showing. Also one medium size black pony, pony cart, saddles and single horse trailor. Located on 264 East By-Pass just off of Washington Highway. Calf 752-5401 for showing.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362._

12 X 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Wt PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

LER FOR RENT on Pactolus bedrooms, R. D. Whitehurst,

ThMe BEDROOM, 1/^ baths, 12 x

57 trailer at Shady Knoll

and Air. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

^ [MobiieHomes for Sie

1969 12 iTO MAGNOLIA, like new $3800. Call 758 3506._

1970 CLEMSON, 12 x 52, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, electric stove, gun-tired furnace. A6ay be seen at PIneview Trailer Court, Lot 26, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., 758-3523.

12 X 60 FURNISHED Crest Mobile Home. Two bedrooms, central air conditioning, washer included. Call 746-6229._

OPPORtUNITY

CUSTOMER RELATIONS if you have had sale experience, insurance adjusting or enjoy working with people and are looking for a good future in the growing glass Industry you should check into this. Limited travel, salary plus bonus and expenses, age open, this is not a direct sales position, but an excellent public relation job. Please send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

CliH Fralka

Ed Waldrop

WHY?

NOT BUY YOUR CAR FROM US!

IF YOU DONT BUY FROM US, GIVE US A GOOD REASON WHY

YOU DONT

(1) We have more lines to choose from

(2) We have any price range to suit your budget

(3) We give better service

(4) We are not perfect, but we try harder and listen better

(5) We mean what our motto says, "It's So Nice To Be Nice."

LISTED BELOW ARE PRODUCTS THAT WE THINK ARE THE BEST.

American

Motors

SEE THS SAIESMEH:

Rod Moore Van Johnson

John Wharton Dave Rodgers

Jeep

Skip Coffin Tom Handy

2201 Dickinson Ave.

MOTORS

756-4267

The DeUy IleflectM, Greeaville. N.C.Thwsday* Ntfreab 11, iwn-~m

E AWINNim DMVmC SEASON

Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.

Aii

OPPORTUNITY

for RRNT: ESSO Service Stetkm at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 7SM470, Carrawan Oil Co., Graanvllla.

PROFESSIONAL .

septic tank, farm ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 If no answer, 746-3461.

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of .

Continuous ser vice to residents I of Pitt County Free estinMtes gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187^

REAL ESTATE for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us^ 3l3Cotanche PLA39ti. Night PL 3- 4409

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located cne mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available wjth appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

75-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 24 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE QROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sole

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

BREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of

the friendly new rentals advertised in the Want Ads! Turn there nowl

108 N. ELM. THREE bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, outside storage, carpet, air ^dltioning.. 119,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ENOLEWOOO. 1307 Evergreen. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, formal dining, large study or 4th bedroom, air conditioned. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

8750 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, one year old, new washer, stove, and refrigerator for sale also, 758-0958.

BY OWNER. V/2 Story, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, 20 X 25 family room, inside and outside storage. Brook Valley, $46,800. By appointment only. Call 756-3611 after 6 p.m., Monday thru Friday, anytime on weekends.

RENTALS

PRIVATE STORAOE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. celling. Contact ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First- 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Cali day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.

PRIVACY

2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 752-3300

^ Real Estate Corner

3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS

Tired of high city taxesT

Tired of a cramped city lot with no

trees?

Tired of bare floors with no carpe?

Tired of a cramped kitchen? Tired of a tiny den with no fireplace?

Tired of not having a dining room? Tired of small bedrooms and one bath?

Tired of no garage?

Tired of looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that ggjy have these features for under $30,000?

BOWEN has It. Call for ap-pointmant.

BOREN REALTY

Linda Ward, 7SA-5273 Trish Byrum, 7sa-50l7

I'M THE BEST placement officer in the world! It's true! Everyday many workers turn to me for jobs, and get them tool I'm O. Howie Hustles, the dependable Reflector Classified Ad, Who smart folks consult when there is vmrk needed. Turn right now to the Classified Section under "Help Wanted" to find your lob.

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston ~ 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

Bedroom

Houses

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griffon, N.C.

Near College-Oak Street

Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, don, air conditioned. In excellont condition.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda Ward, Brokar, 7S6-S273 Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 758-5017

about your home needS/ and getting the most for your money in a home.

LET US SHOW YOU

the financing best suited to your needs, and easiest on your pecketbook.

LET us SHOW YOU

the best home buys in town, in the best locations in town, with the roost-per-dollar tor you,Jbe Iwme buyer.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 752-4585.._ . ;

Jeanie Jones 7586297

Anne Rott 752-4364

David Nichols 752-7666

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES ApW.

1,2 A 3 BtdroomsAvaiiabla Washar - Drytr Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equlppod 753-4225

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartmant, 109-A Stancill Drive, range, refrigerator, central air conditioning and heat. Call 756-3373.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 24>odroom,

0 oloctric heat,

0 -closots, fully carpeted, disposal, dish washar

# club houst, swimming pool,

# laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 RedbanksRd.

Tel.: 754-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

I lot-D-OijlJb

MAJOR "aPPUANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

before they damage your home

Phone for free inspection

758-4629

KENNETH RUSS 1308 W. 14th St.

Authorized Representative '!S. NATIONWIDE

.TERMINIXO termite and

PEST CONTROL

Apartments for Rent

APARTMENTS

1A 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wal( carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St.,.758-2201._

ELM VILLA Apartmants. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376._

OAKMONT Square Apartmants 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

Houses for Rent

WANTED: SETTLED cblored couple or woman for single house or duplex, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located In Chlcod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Offict Space for Rent

available NOVEMBER 8, office space, receptionist area, two private offices, end restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call Ganarat Heating, inc., 752-4187 day or 7S6-2609 night.__

IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sail it say it again with a Want Ad.

OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent, epproKimately 15 x 32, utilities, heat artd air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

Rooms for Rent

LARGE ROOM for 3 girls, kitchenette, carpeted, central heat, adioining campus. 1041 East Reckspring Rd., 752 3995.

VACANCY FOR one male college student, Vi block from college, 403 Jarvis St., 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, RUSSELL BRUCE HARDEE, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

TURKEY SHOOT, Sponsored by Pitt County Wildlife Club. Bring your shogun and win your turkey for Thanksgiving. Will be^held each Wednesday during November from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m., 2 miles behind Holiday Inn at Pollard's Store on old Stan-tonsburg Rd., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Free Parking

Free Refreshments

All Day Friday

Opening Friday, Nov. 12 Register for Door Prizes

BROWSE ABOUT

Gifts, Antiques and Fancy Junque

Phone 752-7421 1307 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Hours 18:00-5:00 Monday - Saturday

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

PECANS WANTED: 100,000 lbs., Saturday 20th, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

TO BE MOVED from my farm, 15,000 lbs. of tobacco for cash lease. Call 756-0526 or write Box 311, Winterville.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: FEEDER PIGS. Call 221 4683 after 6 p.m., Welsh, N.C.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. D. Box 1967, Greenville. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Volkswagen

See Sam Townsand For

America's No. 1 Import Sold & Serviced at -

Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen Inc.

264 BYPASS 756-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 milts.

iVi^ere a Mkf meets its metch in eeiue

See These and 50 Other Good Clean Used Cars and Trucks to Choose From.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

1969 Chevrolet Series Tractor. 5 wheel dead tandem, 366 V-8 engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. Red.

<3895

ifM Ford Fairlana 500. 2 dr. hardtop, radioq hoator, automatic, power staaring, V-f engina, maroon, rad interior.

<1495

1971 Vaga Coupa. Radio, haatar, 4 spaad transmission, rod, black vinyl Interior, one local owner, 5,000 actual miles.

<2295

1971 Chavroiat Kingswood 40 Station Wagon. Radio, hoator, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black interior.

<4195

1971 Chovollo Malfbu. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, hoator, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 angina, gold, boiga interior.

<3095

1970 Chovtlle SS 396.2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green, green vinyl top, one owner, 20,000

miles. <2895

1970 Olds Cutlass 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, blue interior.

<2495

1970 Buicfc Eloctra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, hoator, automatic, power staaring, power brakes, factory air, alactric windows, grton,grton vinyJ top. Mack vinyl interior.

<4095

I960 Thundorbird Landau. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, rad, white top, black vinyi interior, one owner.

<2495

1970 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, dark blue, light blue interior, one

owner. <2695

I960 Buick Elactra 225.4 dr. sedan, radio, hoator, automatic, power scaring, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and saati, cruisa control, btiga with iiglit groen vinyi top.

2495

1968 Buick Sky Lark Custom Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, Itrown, white top, real sharp.

<1995

1967 Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heater, blue, black interior.

<995 .

1967 Buick SpKiai. 4 dr. station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power staaring, V-0, white, blue interior.

<1295

1964Mtrcodts220 S. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, factory air, whita, blue interior. *1095

1970 Chavroiat Vi ton pick-up. radio, heater, automatic, 350 angina, console and buckft seats, graon, white top.

<2195

1970 Chovrolat Vi ton pick-up custom, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, orange and white.

<2595

1971 Ford XLT Va ton pick-up, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-l, factory air, blue, white.

<3195

1969 Chevrolet Vi ton pick-up step side, straight drive, radio, heater, 28,000 miles.

<1795

1969 Chevrolet Va ton pick-up Custom. Radio, heater, V-8, straight shift, blue, white top.

<1995

1968 Chevrolet Sports Van. Radio, hoator, straight drivt, 6 cylinder.

*1495

Wavei9 PiMlps

President of Company

Cljrn Barber Regn Joott

See -On* of .These Salesmen;

- - ^

Jill JIarldock Janes Phelps

New Car Salat Mgr.

Used Car Salts Mgr.

PHELPS

Ed Briley J Mills

Moiman Vail Uorne

Aast. Used Car Manager

Rex Wainwrjght jameTrPaca^ -

Mmorial Driv0

LicGntG No. 2991 ^

Call 756-2150

WANTED

Wanted To Least

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT: Nice tttree bedroom house In Greenville, available nowr. Call 823-6S97 Tarboro

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

Must have experience in 440 powtr system. Must bo able to install and troubleshoot electric control. Should bo able to work without direct supervision. Exporionco in supervising others would bo helpful. Excailant positioa with local branch of largo food processing corporation. Excoilont fringe bonofits. Salary Open.

For Appointment Call Either Dave Johnson or Brenda Lewis at 795-4151

between the hours of 7:30 A.AA. & 4:30 P.M. Nights, Dave Johnson, 795-3478

We we An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Central Soya

Of ROBERtONVILLE, INC.

BEST BUYS

1971 Oldsmobile F-85 Sedan Demonstrator. Low mileS/ factory warranty, normal factory options. Reduced to

<2895

1971 Dodge Sport Coupe. All normal options. Only 4000 miles.

Like now. <2595

1971 Datsun Pick-Up. Demonstrator. Very low miloagt, factory warranty. Real Savings.

1970 Olds M. Hardtop coupt, light Muo, dark blue vinyl top, 1 JocBl owner, very low miltago, factory air condition. An exceptionally clean car. Factory warranty.

3395

1970 Olds Cutlass Hardtop Coupe. Ught blue, vinyl top, all normal options, air condition, 1 owner, very low mileage. Just like new. <2995

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupe. Like now.l owner.

1895

1970 Volkswagen Convertible. Rod, black top, 1 owner, extra clean.

1969 Olds 90 Luxury Sedn. Blue, black vinyl top, full power, eir condition, 1 owner. A real buy.

<3295

1969 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, white, hluo vinyl top, all normal equipment plus FM radio, and air condition. Wirt whools, 1 local owner, vary low mileage. You might mistake this for a new one. <2995

1969 GMC nck-Up. Custom cab, V-0, automatic transmission, extra clean.

1895

1968 Olds Delta Custom. 4 dr., hardtop,groan, gold vinyl top, full power, FM radio. An oxceptionally nice car.

<2395

I960 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. 1 owner, like now.

<'r 1595

1968 Volkswagen Bug. Reduced to

<1095

SPECIAL

1968 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan. Vinyl top, full powtr, air condition. In excellent condition. Regular Price $2395. Holfs Price

_ M895_

I960 Chevrolet Impela Sedan. 1 owner, vary low miltago, all normal options plus air condition. Like now

M895

i960 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. Air condition. A real clean one.

<1695

1967 Pontiac Executive Station Wagon. 1 local owner, vary low mileage, luggage carrier, air condition, just like new.

<1895

1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air condition. A sharp car.

<1895

1967- Mercury Monterey. 4 dr., tvvo tone blue, i owner, air condition. Vary clean. Only

<1295

1967 Pontiac Grand Prix. Blue, black vinyl top, air condition. A nice car. Reduced to

1695

IMS Ramblw SIMIon Wagon. Vtry wufid.

645

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAI^S

1964 Plymouth

1965 Chrysler 1965 Corvair

495

595

250

FINANCING AND -INSURANCE AVAILABLE

^ADE W SAVE--lifERE The Trading Action Is

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookur Rd.

USED GARS- -

756-31^5

Rrfleclo^ GreyUl^NX.-i%Hnday, Nwembw ll Wi

This is JIMMY DAVIS inviting you to the Fun at our Annual 2 Dayhristmas Party

HHMI &

SALE

IPt ^

9x12 ORIENTAL RUG

Our mass buying power brings you this IM porcont wool thick FRIHGEO oriental rug to add oiogance to your home! Colorful patterns . . . red, ivory or avocado I

18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER

SNOOTY THE HOUND

Kids VI love to findthis cote, cuddly doggie under the Christmas tree. Soft white cloth body, black felt ears and tail and complete with tbitod sun glastei^ . .

Here's a washer that gives you super capacity for big loads. Plus 3 cycle, 4 temperature combination, plus 4 vane agitator that gives gentle, deep cleansing fabric savings results. Great Christmas Sale value! With trade.

'218

OOHSOIE nONO plus 8 TRACK SIBIEO

Geoe 4 apewl stereo changer, FM-AM radio wHhbettt inantannas and FM-AFC circuit plus 8 tvwdkpetlaek. 4 speakers, 40 uratts of power, tramendeui CbrlstwMB Sale valuel

QUEEN SIZE HIDE-AWAY BED

Limited Quaidi^l

The comfort of a fine Early American sofa with button tufted back and authentic wing back design . . . PLUS an easily convertible "sleep two" queen size mattress tucked away for sleeping comfort. Covered in durable Apollo Sunset fabric. It's a superb value at this Christmas Sale price!

5 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM

Hem isihe romanticbaauty af the "Old Wbrkf" at a gaat Now World iaie price! Oak fmished hedraem kcNades Nerage space galore in triple drataer with Twin mirrors, 4 drawer chest and tmMmtk had. All surfaces are mar proof for yaars of oaoy care boooty! SAVE I Rag. 82S9.5Save '10.95BARREL BACK CHAIRS

Limited quantity of these tufted chairs in 18th century traditional styling. Rich Damask cover with wood trim. Assorted colors! Reg. $49.95Complete BED OUTFIT

included mapH panel bad oampicte with firm loundattan and cemfertable kmerspring mattress! All at one low sale price!EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER

Features % horsepower motor, all steel body yet it weighs fust 10 lbs. includes disposable dust bags and protective vinyl bumper. Carries its tools on its back. Cleaning tools at no extra cost!

BUDGET TERMSLa-Z-6^ RecJifla-Rockers

'138

Reckar, reclinar wHh rastiul attacked pillow back! Maal far relaxing, this Colonial Rediner has many camfort positiens from which to ehaoaa. The puffy piHow back and tovishty padded saat insure luxury relaxation . . . Scotchgordodi fpodolThisWbokiMATTRESS and BOX SPRING SET

Innerspring mattress features 312 coils (with Vi" foam topper to prevent your ever feeling the coils)... Scotchgard protected quilted cover and firm 83 coil box spring for proper support. Enjoy a great night's sleep and fabulous Christmas Sale Savings! Pleasant Dreams! Reg. $119.95

SET

MAGIC CHEF 36" ELEaRIC RANGE

Infinite surface heat control, oven and surface indicator lights, appliance outlet. Automatic oven pre-heat, storage drawer are just some of the great features you'll find at this low Christmas Sale priced beauty.

WITH TRADE

210 LB. CHEST FREEZER

The latest in "Low Boy" chest freezers ... features polyurethane foam for zero degree freezing, easy-to<lean enamel finish, removable basket, easy-to-move rollers. A great Christmas sale buy!

^1R8 SPRAY,STEAMN DRY IRON

wiw Bv WUstinohouse

By Wstinghouse Single dial control setting, push button sprinkling, fabric guide, center cord for right or left hand users. Features 2 permanent press settings, uses plain tap water.

BABY CRIB WITH MAHRESS

Built far safety amf oemfart ... in lavety walnut Bnish. Fuatoras 4^" top rail on head and feet end, hdl panel un foot end, loot-tr|prelease#drap sMe lack securely in both mp ami down position. Claar plosfic castors. Includes wat pnsof mattress far boby^ comfort.

7 PC. SOFABED SUITE

Conttmporary beauty and wipe clean vinvl convanitnca in one low priced psckegei Sofa opens to sloop 2 in porfoct comfort! Sofa and handsome matching chair foaturas deep seated comfort, opon arms with brass padostal trim. The oak finishtd stop and tables and cocktail table plus 2 docorator lamps make this a sptciai .valuti

Dubba

RockN

ONLY 2 TO SELL ODD NIGHT STANDS

Leftover from bedroom suitesi Did soli for S49.9SI Needs minor repair work . . . looks like and is brand now . . . needs a screw in one of the doors... sovoi

CARPET SAMPLES

We have about iso small carpet samples that havt bean discontinued. A4ost of thorn 4ra ir' x 27" size... all colors. Make your own colorful rug by sowing or glueing thorn togetborf7 Foot Tall SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE

Yhit Ufa - Liko thrue Up ar-tificidl trad, wHh stand ineluded, is idaal for Christmas daoarating. (And tt easily pad^ away to be usad yaar after ye^l) BUDGET TERMS ^PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH

Made by Admiral! Completely automatic changer plays all size records and shuts off automatically!

Charge It!BEAN BAG WET LOOK VINYL CHAIR

Diddle up in comfort with this super comfortable chair! Conforms to your body's shupe, supports you where you want htoi In wet - took. Rod or btaek vinyl that wipes clean .. . double stitched end double zipperedi Reg. $39.95!

OJILY 5 to

EACH>95TAKE

MONTHS TO PAY!

518 E. GrMnvilk Blvd. Phone 756-4145 Free ForkingOpen Every Night til 9 P.AA.

Soturdoy til 6 P.M.