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Weather

Fair tonight wHh lows la m, SHBthiae and warmer Taeaday.INSIDE READING

90th Y6or NO. 273

: TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMNER 15, 1971

Page Spar Geaealegy

Stady

Page 11Catch 2ad Maa Page 12-Artirta Fare WeO

16 AGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Delegates Await All-America SelectionsReport Problems , Work Of Greenville

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. -Greenville, North Carolina has problems that are common to most of American society, Dr. Joe Pou told the Awar^ Jury juding the 18 finalists in the All-American City competition here today.

Greenyille also has the talents, the energies, and the dedicated cooperative leadership among both its black and white citizens to solve its problems.

About 75 Greenville residents.flew here yesterday to be present when Dr. Pou made the citys presitation before the 12-member jury, which is headed by Dr. George Gallup, chairman of the American Institute of Public Opinion.

Included in the problems. Dr. Pou said are apathy, racial prejudice, poverty, drop-outs, drugs, medical facilities, housing and an inadequate judicial system. However, he continued, Through broad based involvement of all segments of our population, and a concentrated effort to arouse concern for our problems and inspire commitment toward solutions among the citizens of our community, more

progress was made during the past year than has been made during any previous year of Greenvilles history.

The theme for Greenvilles presentation was Focal Point of Progress.

The theme would be just as fitting if it were Focal Point of Problems and Progress. Our problems do cause us grave concern, Pou stated. But on the other hand, we have many achievements to which we can point with justifiable pride.

Local needs for hospital care at the Pitt Memorial Hospital outgrew the available facilities, con-^ tinued Pou. Last fall a Citizens Committee was organized to obtain voter approval of a $9,000,000 bond issue to provide for the construction of a new and adequate hospital facility. Pou told the group that 750 Greenville citizens enrolled as volunteers in the campaign to have the bond issue approved.

Architectural plans for the new hospital are now nearly complete with construction scheduled to start next year, the Greenville representative added.

Pou continued, Business and civic leaders, property owners, and city officials are working together on one of the most significant Central Business District RehabUiUtion projects ever undertaken by a city the size of Greiville*"

Approximately $10,000,000 will be spent by the city, property owners, businessmen, and others in modernizing existing buildings, building new structures, providing adequate off-street parking, improving streets to facilitate traffic flow, beautification and other improvements, explained Pou.

Another area qf concern, according to Pou,- was the plight of the small

businessmen. Plans have been developed in

cooperation with the United States Department of

Commerce to meet these needs, Pou said.

A campaign was conducted by local leaders to rid the city of hundreds of substandard dwellings and provide modem and decent low-income housing in place of existing housing slums, Pou noted. The campaign resulted in modem and at-

POLAR CAP Two photos at top comUaed to form a mosaic, show the remaaats of the sooth polar cap of Mars, dimly seen through a great dust stm-m which has obscudhd the first photos televised back to earth. The same area was photographed in 1989 by Mariner 7, as shown in bottom two photos, when the entire region was

covered by dry ice. Scientists at Jet Propulsion Labwatory where the pictms were released Sunday night said the strange quasilinear features of 1969 have been rqilaced by a number of Inight curved appendages never before seen on Mars and, at this time, are unexplained. (AP Wirephoto)

Indian Defense Minister Says Attack Is Prepared

NEW DELHI (AP) Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram charged today that Pakistan is making preparations for an attack on India.

I do not wish to exaggerate, but the situation oii our borders is very serious indeed, Ram hdd Parliament as it reopened after a three-month re^ss. r

. TOefr anhofed divisions, which law been puiifitna full state of re&;c^ :^3^sisedto^ in full concert. The reports received by us indicate pre-emptivd strikes on our airfields as part of their plans. s.

Ram said Indias armed forces are d^oyed along all the borders with Pakistan and are in a full state (d readiness to meet all eventualities. ' As he had previously. Ram said there would be no withdrawal of Indian troops from the border until a settlement of the dvil war ^ East iPhkistan diat would enable the millions d Beiali refugees in India to return home.

He^id the continued sUy of the refugees in India imposes intolerable strains on us; it

threatens the stability of our economy, jeopardizes many (rf the fundamental values enshrined in our constitution and has e^en-dered social, econixnic and pditical tensions.

Meanwhile, in Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan, the Pakistani army called inrforei^i and local newsmen and exhibited six men, daiming th^

East Pakistans

western border.

Five of tiie captives said they came from Indias United Province and one from Nepal. One of ftem, who said his name was Naik Tara Datta J(^, told, the nbwsmen he had been with a force of two companies that penetrated the East Pakistani border district of Kushtia Shen two miles on the night of Nov. 12 and attacked a Paldidaii village.

He and the others said that the bkUan government Was selecting agents from among the Bast Pakistani refugees and wai giving ttiem military training in camps al^ the border.

tractive houses and apartments for the former residents of the slum

dwellings.

Commenting on the fact that Greenville is located in the center of the

agriculturally productive Coastal Plain area where

tobacco for decades has been the number one income crop, Pou stated, Greenville has had an increased migration of workers from the

surrounding rural farming areas. Providing needed jobs' through new and vital industry has been the

culmination of many different citizen groups working together in close harmony.

Greenville citizens have met the needs of the handicapped children in the area by having the Eastern Carolina l^eltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center become a reality.

The Greenville Jaycees took the lead in the campaign to obtain the necessary funds for a facility to meet the needs of the handicapped childrm in the area. Last year 24 handicapped and previously unemployable people were placed in full-timft positions after being trained at the sheltered workshop, noted Pou.

The Greenville Jaycees were also instrumental in the establishment of a Boys Club in Greenville. Over 500 im-derprivileged boys received the benefits of recreational, social and citizenship training in the Boys Club

during the past year. public school system with one one system for all elementary real effort of integration in

Greenville has moved consolitiated junior-highsclMKUs._.explained Pou public education rame in

completely to a unitary school, one high school, and Pou added, Our citys first (Continued on page K)

I i

oREENVlle.n.c

ALL AMERICAN HTY CANDIDATE Delegates from Greenville stand by their display at the National Municipal League Conference meeting in Atlanta.

From left: Pam Kilpatrick (Miss Greenville), Mayor S. Eugene West, Lawrence S. Graham and Dr. Andrew A. Best. (AP Wirephoto)

Cox, Rountree Are Newcomers

Three ECU Trustees Appointed

BygTUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Gov. Robert Scott this morning named three Pitt County men as members of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University.

Reappointed to his seat on the board was David J. Whichard>Gf Greenville, co-publisher of The Daily Reflector.

New appointees included Frederick L. Cox of Grifton, president of Cox Trailers Inc., and H. Horton Rountree, a Greenville attorney and member of the State House of Representatives from Pitt County. Their eight-year terms are to end June 30, 1979.

Whichard was appointed to his first eight-year term on the EC^ board in 1963. He is a former member of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education and has served on the Governors Committee on State Government Reorganization and on the states Task Force on Criminal Justice.

Cox, a Grifton native, is president of the firm founded by

his father in 1895 as a general repair shop. In the early 1940s his firm began the manufacture of farm equipment, then in the early 1950s the company turned to the production of boat and other trailers.

Cox, who attended East Carolina University in the mid-1950s is married to the former C^ie Byrd of Mount Olive and the couple has four sons.

He was appointed to the North Carolina Sea Shore Commission in 1963 and served until 1968. Cox is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of the Methodist Retirement Home and a member of the Board of Trustees of Oak Ridge Academy.

Rep. Rountree, a practicing attorney in Greenville, is a native of Farmville. He attended the University of North C!arolina, and graduated from the UNC Law School in 1950.

He served as a representative in the General Assembly in 1967, 1969 and 1971, and has served as a Farmville town commissioner, solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders Court, member of the State Courts Commission, the Governors Advisory Committee on Law and Order, the Governors Task Force Committee on ^[q;>rdiensions and Supression and other official bodies,

He is married to the former Helen Elizabeth Lotz and they have three children.

The two new appointees were named to seats formerly held by the late Irving Carlisle and Mrs. Terry Sanford.

Two Pitt in Sunday

Natives Die Morning Fire

FOUR DIE IN FIRE . . . Four members of a Hampton, Va. family died early Sunday morning when their home was gutted by flames. Dead are Paul R. Moore, a Washington, N. C.

native; his wife, Annie Bell Boyd Moore, a Grimesland native, a son, Carlton; and a daughter, Joy Leigh. The fire was described as the worst in Hamptons history.

HAMPTON, Va. A couple originally from the GreoivUle< area and two of their sven children burned to death in their home here early Sunday morning.

four victims bodies were found downstairs near exits.

Moore, 50, a Washington, N. C. native, a veteran of World War II and the Korean War, was a carpfiter.,.Mr8. Moore, 47, was

Fire Department called the had lived in Hampton since 1956.

DavM J. Whichard

STANDING DOWN SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Gomniand announced today that JS. tropp strength in Vietnam by last Thursday totaled 188,900 men, a drop of 2,800 during the pravious seven days.

worst fire on the pi^insula, Paul Randolph Moore, his wife, Mrs. Annie Bell Boyd Moore, and two children, Carlton Rayvon Moore, 26, and Joy Leigh Moore, 16, succumbed.

Police said the family apparently was sleeping when the blaze began.' Once the fire was extinguished, after R was called in to the fire department by a neighbor on his way to work, the

1956.

The couple had two other sons, Paul R. Moore Jr. of Hampton, Va. and B. Eugene Moore of Tacoma, Wash.; three other dau^ters, ^rs. Barbara M. Bennett and Mrs. Ruby Howath, both of Hampton, and MrsrLois DAgostino of Alexandria, Va.; and seven grandchildrwi.

Also surviving Moore are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee Parks of

Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Paul Gaskins of Portsmouth, Va.; and two brothers, Broadus J. Moore of Grifton and Huey C. Moore of Denver, Ck>lo.

Mrs. Moores other suviviors

Hales of Washington, N. C., Mrs. Myrtle Warren of Stokes, 2|id Mrs. Pearl Boykins of Chesapeake, Va.; three brothers. Mack and Grover Boyd of Greenville and the Rev. Milan Boyd of New Bern.

The son, Carlton had been *back from aft Aj^ny tour of Vietnam two mpnths. The daughter, Joy, Wai a juniof at Hampton High School. (CMtiBHed M^ge 8),.

2-.Hie Dafly Refleetor. Greenville. N.C.Moiktay, Nevemfcer 15, Ifll ___

Lanie Kazan Wants To

Keep Vibes Of Hysteria^ Away From Her Daughter

Ex-NunCant Shak Cftmima5 Activities Planned Stigma Of Past

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) ^ The sunny hotel suite is almost homelike, with three bouquets of flowers, a blaring radio, a hot plate, a piano and even a frien^j^. fluffy poodle named Minerva.

had many long talks about it, and the only conclusion we reached is' that if a child feels love around her, she will know

it.

And thats just how actress and singer Lainie Kazan wants it to beas much like a real home as possible for her 4-month-old daughter, Jennifer.

Im in a whirlwind of undisciplined behavior, so Im trying very hard to keep her on a very definite schedule. I dont want the vibes of hysteria around her, Miss Kazan explains.

So Ive decided that this way I can take an active role in bringing her upthough not necessarily cleaning her up, since 1 liave to have people to help me.

Miss Kazan says her own childhood probably wasnt as simple as she remembers it being. She was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., and attended Hofstra Colllege, majoring in speech and drama. While she was still in school she worked summer stock. Her night

Holding her baby against her long, flowing robe and sounding much more like a mother than a career woman. Miss Kazan adds that she decided to take Jennifer with her on her travels almost as soon as she was born. However, she admits she is a little worried, especially since her husband, Peter Uan'-iels, does not always travel with them.

Im apprdiensive about what traveling will do to her, of course, Miss Kazan says. But thank God my husband thinks in a marvelous way. We

club debut was at the Living Room in New York City. Afterwards she was Barbra Streisands understudy in Funny Girl, and got rave reviews when she went on in Miss Streisands place.

Television appearances followed, and Miss Kazan also acted in the films Lady in Cement and Romance of a Horsethief.

Reconciling the three roles of mother, wife and career woman is difficult, Miss Kazan says. I find myself being so gentle, so soft with the baby. If that gets into my work, people will stomp me, and I already

Births

Wells

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dennis Wells, Azalea Gardens, Lot 67, a son, Kevin Ray, on Nov. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Earl White Sr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, twin daughters, Lavoris Devon and Deforest Devon, on Nov, 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Telfaire

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Telfaire, 613-B Tyson St., a son, "^avis, on Nov. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tugwell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wade Tugwell, Rt. 1, Walstonburg, a son, Brian Scott, on Nov. 11, 1971, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wardell Heath, Grimesland, a daughter, Katherine Jane, on Nov. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Owens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ray Owens, 1411 Allen St., a son, Gregory Alan, on Nov. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keys

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Giles Keys, Washington, a daughter, Vanessa Pearl, on Nov. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

Foster

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darious Foster, Rt. 1, Grifton, a daughter, Kristi Dawn, on Nov. 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

UN Theme Is Club Program Topic Thiuday

Thomas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis Thomas, 112-B Avery St., a daughter, Cheryl Lynn, on Nov. 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _

Shirley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shirley, 403 Kirkland Dr., a son, Steven Anthony, on Nov. 10,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Swinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Swinson, Hookerton, a daughter, Mona Reva, on Nov. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bom to Mr. and

Mrs. Louis

Ayden

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gooding and Bill spent the weekoid in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhora.

Miss Ann Tri[q[>, a student at Atlantic Christian College, spent the weekend at home.

Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

A New World In The Morning, the theme for the United Nations Development Programme, was the topic pursued by the World Affairs Committee, Mrs. Ruth Scott, chairman, for the November meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

Mrs. Doris Marlowe introduced the jMTogram, followed by Mrs. Martha Alcorn, Miss Edith Myers and Mrs. Scott, who spoke on various i^ses of the Development Programme which embraces over 100 countries throughout the world.

The Development Programme of the United Nations touches each of us. Our own being depends to some degree on a prosperous world economy ,Jlie strengthening of peace in the world and an ample supply of nutritious foods. The key note seems to be in helping each other, they said.

At the December meeting, members will take gifts for^ Operation Santa aaus for the Mental Health Association and gifts for the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. A Christmas offering will be taken for the Salvation Army.

Miss Carolyn Fulghum will become president of the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association in April. Miss Fulghum is a former president of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub.

Guests for the meeting were Miss Elenora Torrence of Durham and Mrs. Joyce Jones of Greenville.

find myself being hurt by it.

Being a wife in the old sense of the win'd is almost impossible, she continues. If I had to assume the trj|ditional 'role I wouldnt be able to work. But my husband understands.

Being a mother is a delicious delight, the singer says, adding, sometimes Jennifer is so"* much a person I " think shes going to get up and walk.

She was bom by the Lamaze method of natural childbirth, which Miss Kazan says is basically a matter of control and breathing. I-had heard about it several years ago, she recalls. So, being very much a naturalist, I read a little bit, Peter read a little bit, and we decided to do it that way. Peter was with me every minute and all I can say is I couldnt have done it without him.

No medication is used with the Lamaze method, but Miss Kazan says the pain just wasnt relevant. I felt the pain, she says, but I didnt mind since I knew something beautiful was happening.

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

'Where Quality installation Counts"

Phone 7sa-254i

Night 752-3280

By Abigail Van Buren

le i*n ir cmm* rmmi h. y. turn 9mi^ lac-i DEAR ABBY: I am a SS-year-old ex-^un. I have been out of the convmit for two years and am now in my fonrtii job T do oirice worl Imd^ aM lren traiimd^it, but berrb my problem: When I am asked about mysdf, 1 have always t<M the truth, and as soon as it is learned that I am a former nun, I am viewed wiUi curiosity, suspicion and in some cases, contempt. The fact that I was a nun fascinates peq>le [eq>ecially men], and wherever I go, I am questioned about it. I would Iflce to forget it, but once someone knows, I am sunk.

I like this new job and want to stay. So far I haven*t mentioned my background. I dont want to lie, but I dont /want to pour out my lifes stmry too soon because the trulli might prejudice people right the bat. Can you advise me? EX-NUN

DEAR EX-NUN: Tear problem is yov excessive cent over what people wffl think abowt yon when they learn the truth. Dont try to second gness thenu If theyre fasd-nated with the fact that yon were a mm, so what? Thats their problem. Dont make it yours.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club were:

North-South: Mrs. J. S.

Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.

East-West: Mrs. William Parvin and Stuart Should, frst; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woi^olk, second; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mr. J. D. Mellon, third.

Friday night winners were: North-South: Mrs. Beulah

Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frank Moseley, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Norman McC^skill, first; Julius Abemethy and M. B. Floyd, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Winners in the Saturday Afternoon Club Tournament were:

Stuart Shough and Jerry Helms, first; M. E. Gilstrap and Stan Morgan, second; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., third; Claude Goodman and Graham Davis, fourth; Mrs. Harold Fcnrbes and Mrs. Asa Crawford, fifth; and Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, sixth.

Gub Tournaments will be held Wednesday, Nov. 17, and Friday, Nov. 19.

DEAR ABBY: More than 25 years ago, I rescued two batt^'ed, unwanted babies from a 20-year-old mothor and a cruel 22-year-old stepfather. The young mothm' tried to fmx her mother to take them, but her mother had a large family and refused to take on such an added burden. [Tte boys wme two and three at the tfane.]

Finally the young mother put them out, and told them never to come badk Into that wretched little apartmoit over someones garage. Wbmi darkness fell, a neighbor tcdd me that these children were huddled on her back steps, like abandoned puppies, diity, hungry and asleep.

I took the boys and asked their mother to let me keep them and she agreed i^adly with no more emotkm than one would show giving away some unwanted kittmis. She om-ised to make the break clean and to never contact them in any way. The town was so bitter toward her and her hua-band, they left town.

The older boy has been a trial and heartteak to os. I took him to psychiatrists, and psychdogists. They aU told me that his persimality was damai^ by his early mistreatment. He was hysterically nervous, a dironic bed-wetter, prone to steal, and a victim of screaming nightmares. He spent ten months in a juvenile ward in a state psychiatric institution, which didnt semn to he^ him.

The younger boy did better, spending four years in the Air Force. He married a nice little girl [Ill caU Anna] and they moved in with us. While my husband and I were on vacation a few months ago, their natural mother came to town and looked the boys up. Anna became very friendly with her, and now for the shocker: Anna and her husband have just become parents of a balqf girl, whom they named for that woman! I was stunned, crushed and amazed.

We have signed notes for them, given them money, and treated'them as our own children. Please ask a psychiatrist, why, why, WHY? NUMB

DEAR NUMB: Intensive psychological studies are necessary to determine what motivates people to hehave as they do. On the face of it. its hard to believe that this young coU|de didnt know how you would react, which leads to die natural conclusimi. They didnt care.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ZOFTIG IN AHANTA, GA.: I dont want to spoil your day. but your normal wright hw the rest of your Ufe fo what you weighed when you were 25 years old.

Whafs year proMem? 08*0 fed better if yen get it sir host Write to ABBY, Bex mm. Les Angeles. CaL MNI, Fsr a personal reply enclose stamped, aiiressei

Fbr AhByfe new booklet. What TeemAgsrs Want to fl to Abby, Bex tifW. Los Aagelss. CaL 88MI.

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS

FOR THAT SPECIAL GIRL IN YOUR LIFE, WHY NOT A BEAUTIFUL WIG FROM SYLETTES? WE HAVE JUST THE WIG SHE'LL BE HAPPY TO RECEIVE. PUT SYLETTE'S AT THE TOP OF YOUR LIST TODAY FOR THE IDEAL GIFT FOR YOUR WIFE OR TEENAGER.

CHOOSE

THE "SHOWGIRL

Long, Flip Curls

OR PERHAPS THE

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SHAG

WIG

AAAXI

SHAG

oitfciP

Sylettes W\g Boutique

im Bvant n. nMM7a.zM OrwnviNe i9AAA.-SP.AA.

Um Ow Onn

SlM Hr OirtttiM*

Many p!*"* were made at Wednesdays Jay-C-Ette meeting for b^dng others at Christmas time. Plsns were made to make stuffed animals and to stuff stockings for children at the Crippled Childrens Ginic Christmas party.

The party is an annual event for the Jay-C-Ettes. Stuffed atiimnto are also being made for children on the Pediatrics ward at the hospital during Girist-mas. Mrs. Arlene Hoot is chairman of this project.

Mrs. Sarah Deloach announced plans for the Guristmas Party to be given to the boys in the Jaycee Cottage at Boys Home and Jay-C-Ette families will be making the trip to Lake' Waccamaw.

Mrs. Joyce Steinbeck and Mrs. Libby Swinson were in charge of necessary arrangements for the five nee^ families the Jay-C-Eittes will help this year. Food, clothing, and toys are being

collected and bought for these families. Mrs; Blargaret Peters, chairman, will acquire individual items for Operation Santa Gaus.

Other new projects tarted include furnishing transportatmi for the REAP Program and the coffee Day on Jan. 14, that provides funds for the March of Dimes.

Guest q)eaker, Dr. (3irles Pace, spoke on the objectives of the Rachel Maxwell Moore FoundatiiHi. The program is trying to raise funds for the Art

Center in Greenvflle and for its buildfaig fimd.

New members, Mira Pinner and Bonnie Ennis, were welcomed by President Ann Reese. Guests attending the meeting were Connie l^allings, Diane Myers, Dianne Niution, and Linda Asbell.

Fresh Rolls

toi

Dieners Bakery

15 DIcMnson Ave.

Male Secretary Had Rather

Work For Men

BRUSSELLS, Belgium (WNS) Cfomille Merckx, 29, won the annual contest as most efficient male secretary of 1971 and promptly announced that lady bosses demand more efficiency than mm. They are also more emotional and talkative, the Belgian added. The half-dozen feminine executives for whom he has worked all tended to keep him after hours. Men are more punctual in going home to their wedded mates, reported Merckx. And romance can rear its ugly head. One lady is famous for snuggling in the laps of her male secretaries, viiich makes dictation difficult, he added.

ANNUAL EVENT The ladies of the Brook Valley Country Gub are holding their annual bridge and bingo night Thursday beginning at eight oclock.

Dessert will be served during the evening.

Ho, ho, ho.

all the goodies are here in Santas Pack *onne Bell

hyBi

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The DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.-^Moodoy. November IS. It7l3

Selling Of Forum Is Headed Off

GOLD RUSH IN lt71 - Cub Scouts in the Pttt County area were treated to an oM^ashioned gold ruth at Greensprings Park Saturday. About 200 boys were presoit for the event. Parents posed as a mayor, preacher, town drunk, sheriffs and deputies. The setting

wouldnt be complete without claim-jumpers, which parts older boy scouts played, trying to obtain the simulated gold nuggets from the youngm* scouts, but as usual, the raiders were finally caught. (Reflector Staff Photo)

County's Role In World War I Cited In Address

By WILUAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A funny thing happened to Lincoln Center on the way to selling the Fonnn. Funny incredible that ia, not funny ha-ha.

The Forum is a 299-seat basement playhouse that became the rallying focus for foes of a multimUlion-dollar real estate deal at the mammoth performing arts center.

Weve turned things aro in a pretty amazing rescue, says a leader of the improbable, impromptu posse that headed off the transaction.

If the transaction -went through, those in opposition argued, resident theatrical endeavor was threatened with drastic change if not complete termination.

Such a contingency would ironically have terminated the only Lincoln Center unit created there. The other permanent tenants are such long-established groups as the Metropolitan \^Opera, New York Philharmonic and New York (^ty Ballet which moved in from other quarters when the travertine-and-glass enclave opened in l%5.

Always hard-pressed for funds and faced with ever-mounting deficits in all operations, the Lincoln Center board of directors accidentally ignited the Forum battle last summer.

The board, as part of a complex transaction, proposed to sell for $1 the Vivian Beaumont Theater building to the city of

A Salute to the Role of Pitt (bounty in World War I was the theme of the fall meeting of the Pitt (bounty Historical Society, and featured an address by Madame Suzanne Silvercruys, a native of Belgium who became an American citizen.

The meeting Friday night in the ECU Cafeteria was preceeded by a buffet dinner.

The hall was decorated with posters and flags of World War I Allies. Dr. Ralph Hardy Rives, program chairman, called special attention to the Belgian flag loaned for this occasion in honor of Mme. Silvercruys by the Belgian Embassy in appreciation of the existing friendship between Belgium and the United States. Mme. Silvercruys gown was decorated with the medal conferred upon her by Belgium, Knighthood in the Order of Leopold.

The national anthems of the United States, England, France and Belgium were played in lieu of a formal introduction to the speaker. Hearing these hymns and singing her own national anthem, the speaker said, is a most thrilling but emotional experience.

The speaker recalled a gift of clay she received during an illness which resulted in a hobby becoming a profession in sculptering that has made her internationally known. Following her study at Yale, where she received the MFA degree, her subjects have included (Congressmen Joe Martin and Sam Rayburn; the Dionne quintuplets; and Mme. Chiang Kai-^ek, among others.

Her subject for the evening, Your Life is in Your Hands, gave her the opportunity to illustrate the art of modelling as she spoke, bringing in numerous anecdotes as she worked.

Noting that her work was sometimes hazardous, she recalled being stopped by a Boston policeman after running a red light, %e had in the rear of her car a bust of Cardinal Cushing and was rushing to keep an appointment with him. Attempting to explain her haste to the officer, she informed him that she had in the trunk of her car the body of (Cardonal Cubing. Noting the horrified expression on the face of the officer and deciding that he was not only Irish but obviously Catholic, Madame corrected herself. ^

I mean, I have the Cardinals head in the car.

The policeman, by now in a state of near shock, urged her to get going.

The guest speaker, who recently received an honorary doctorate from Temple University, reminded the audience of the tremendous scientific and material progress of the past 75 years, progress that extends to moon exploration.

Above everything else, however, man wants peace, so the speaker believes, though, ironically, he may not know exactly what peace ls.THans

greatest weapon, she concluded.

is not arms, but prayer.

As Madame Silvercruys concluded her speech, the audience noted that she had finished the clay model she had been working on, the subject of whom was unknown to anyone in the audience. The model was Mrs. Betsy Pollard of Farmville, who had been sitting about 35 feet from the lecturer.

TTie Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis United Methodist Church, pronounced the invocation.

Leading group singing of World War I songs was the Rev. Charles M. Smith, associate minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

New York, which in turn would turn it over to City Center for operation, sweetening the takeover with $5.2 million for remodeling.

City (Center is a quasi-munici-pal organization set up years ago to run assorted artistic activities in Mecca Temple. That archaic structure on 55th Street would be demolished as an adjunct to the Beaumont plan. In its place on the valuable midtown plot was to be erected another skyscraper for offices.

It all appeared to be a realistic, profitable plan. But in the way major events sometimes pivot on subordinate issues, violent opposition developed because of the little Forum.

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CHty Centa* announced three small cinemas would be installed in the Beaumont building to increase income. To make room, the Forum would be moved somewhere else in the basement. The main upstairs, Beaumont playhouse, which* seats 1,200 and is the showcase for major work by the resident Repertory Company, would be let alone.

Meanwhile, the City Council eld first hearing on the elabo-rehabilitation, indicated early final approval. Then the fur began flying.

An ad hoc committee to save the Forumthe purpose was precisewas formed under the leadership of Dore Schary, former Hollywood movie mogul and ex-commissioner of culture in the city administratidn.

The ramifications of the campaign were growing, with bitterness emergent on each side. Although saving the Forum continued as the purported issue, fear about the future of the Repertory Ckimpany itself became an integral consideration.

The theaters own board of directors, which had acquiesced to the pending deal, showed signs of animation.

After all the evidence was in, the Council decided to give the Repertory unit 60 days in which to submit a plan for long-range survival that would save any red faces around Lincoln Center and rule out City Center takeover.

That deadline is in early December, but Schary feels the

plan is dead because now the repertory companys board wont go along and their consent is a legal necessity.

The new mood around the troupes offices is summarized happily by one long-time deni

zen.

. Ive never, seen everyone working so hard and so enthusiastically,was the report. And the directorssome of them are in here all the time and really raising money.

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4Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November IS, lt71

Useful Posts In Changing Era

COLOSSUS OF ROADBLOCKS!

The preliminary approval of a $43,175 grant for the purpose of hiring a human relations director, an assistant director, an assistant recreation director and other personnel can be mostl useful to Greenville.

The announcement said that setting up of a human relations office is considered a key portion of the grant. Mayor Eugene West stated that it is hoped the program can be started by the first week in January.

The right p^ple in these positions can do a great deal to bring about understanding between races and factions in our community. They can

Leave Gaps In Our Heritage

Bv BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH The bulldozer and the wrecking ball are tearing holes in the North Carolina landscape.

Every building of honorable age and character destroyed does more than make an empty space; it leaves a vacancy in the states heritage, as well.

A lonesome place against the sky " is the description

BRYAN "

HAISLIP

applied by the State Department of Archives and History to the loss of surviving structures from the Tar Heel past. Its the title for a new department publication aimed to encourage a fresh commitment to meaningful preservation The choice is not either-or, said Gov. Bob Scott in a foreward to the booklet. I propose for North Carolina a partnership of*"^rogress and preservation, the Governor said.

We must discard the notion that the only way to move forward is to destroy the old. Instead, we need to allow our vision and our skills to adapt the old to modern uses.

Adaptive Use Concept Adaptive use is the concept taken up by preservationists, faced with the enormity of the task of saving landmark homes and buildings, said Dr. H. G. Jones, archives and history director.

Its a compromise, he acknowledged. The purist would prefer to restore a structure to its original state for its original purpose; in effect, freezing it in time. The resources in public support and available funds simply is lacking to do that in all but rare, happy instances, he said. The practical answer, he added, in order to save more of what we have that should be saved lies in putting the old to new uses. A shining example which has attracted national attention is the State Bank, a stones throw from Capitol Square.

It housed the State Bank around 1813. Later it became the rectory for Christ Episcopal Church for 78 years. North Carolina National Bank obtained title to the building in 1968, moved it 100 feet to make room for an expansion of the church plant, and put the venerable structure to use as a working bank.

History At Work History takes on a fresh

flavor for bank customers, and the prospect from the North Carolina captol is enriched by a living monument to the states heritage Each relic salvaged brings to mind others endangered. Within sight of the State Bank is the Vass house, the remaining 19th century residence on the perimeter of Capitol Square, now awaiting the wreckers hammer.

A white frame Victorian mansion lavished with brackets and curlicues, it was built in 1881 by the president of the railroad which hauled stone to Raleigh for building the captol. It remained in family hands, unoccupied in recent years, until acquired by the state earlier this year.

Its too far gone to save, Jones said sadly. Something happens to a house when no one lives in it. Like a person, it seems to sort of give up when it's left alone and go down fast.

The new- booklets cover strikes a prophetic note by superimposing the sketch of a bulldozer pushing rubble against a photograph ofUhe Dodd-Hinsdale house! on Hillsborough, three blol;:ks west of the captol.

Clouded Future Called a perfect example of Victorian architecture, the red-brick house was built in 1879. The death of its last occupant recently left its future clouded and uncertain.

Some form of adaptive use seems the only possibility for saving it, Jones said. The commercial value of the land on which it stands, reportedly in the neighborhood of $250,000, makes its continued use as a residence impractical. Thus far, no scheme to preserve it with prospects for adequate financing have been brought forward.

Theres more than sentiment in the instinct to hold on to buildings from the past. Many of them are of better workmanship and greater sturdiness than those being constructed today Their practical value for adaptive use is in ^^ddition to their worth as in attraction for tourists, and as symbols of tradition and heritage.

The money the task requires will be forthcoming only as businessmen and citizens see the economic benefits, Jones said. Embalming structures will have less and less appeal to those in a position to aid the preservation movement, he added.

Only an awakened appreciation of the physical reminders of the past will save a great heritage for the enjoyment and education of presenl and future generations.

The Dally Reflector

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listen to fsrievances and attempt to do something about them when they are justified, or explain the true facts when they are based on misconc^tions.

All of us live in a far different society than we knew less than a decade ago. Southern communities have undergone more social change in a decade than most societies have known in perhaps centuries. It is small wonder then that there is occasionally doubt, fear, or mistrust among our citizens.

Finding the persons who cap bring about understanding among our various groups will not be easy. However, there are those who are perceptive enough to recognize the problems that cause friction within our society and to move promptly to correct them.

Greenville has an excellent opportunity to establish an outstanding human relations program. It can eliminate racial friction if it is administered properly. _ ______

TTie people who head it must be carefully considered. Certainly the director and assistant director must have the trust of all groups.

Medical School Has Place In Our Future

Dr. Wallace Wooles description of the East Carolina University medical school as an idea whose time has come is an apt one.

Dr. Wooles, dean of the school, offered the description at a meeting of the Fourth District Medical Society in Goldsboro last week.

The medical dean sees a full four-year school in 10 to 15 years. It will not be denied and at best it may only be slowed in its rate of growth, he declared.

The medical school at ECU is the answer for the physician shortage in the east. If easterners want to avoid a real medical crisis, they must support the development of the medical school as rapidly as possible

Gov. Reagan's Magic Fading

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO, Cal. -President Nixons painstakingly executed embrace with Gov. Ronald Reagan intended to carry this necessary state for him in 1972 has been consummated, ironically, when Reagans political condition is at its weakest.

Endemic problems of a big state governor finally have engulfed the Reagan glamor. Secret polls show the governor, currently deadlocked over tax legislation with the Democratic-controlled state legislature, was hit a new popularity low. Moreover, intra-Republican feuds surfacing in the fifth year of the Reagan administration hinder preparation of the 1972 Nixon campaign here.

Consequently, hard-headed California Republican politicians believe close identification with Reagan may do the President more harm than good in this state. Their advice to the White House: once Reagan leads a Nixon-pledged delegation to San Diego, steer clear of him.

This contradicts a basic White House political tactic practiced since Mr. Nixon took office. Believing right-wing defections beat him for governor of California in 1%2, Mr. NixonJias wooed Reagan as current champion of the California right. That includes appeasement of the governor in disputes with the Federal government over welfare and anti-poverty policy.

The tactic has worked. Reagan no longer publicly attacks Nixon policies and has rebuffed overtures to lead a national right-wing revolt against the President. A tip-off is the fact that state Assemblyman William Bagley, a moderate

Republican who early this year was upbraiding Reagan for his anti-Nixon obstructionism, more recently has worked closely with the governor on welfare and tax problems.

But Reagans magic touch with Californians is gone. He has expressed concern to aides over his slump in private pools. Beginning his slide last summer when it was revealed that Reagan used legal loopholes to escape paying state income tax, he now suffers along with the legislatures Democratic leadership for, in particular, failing to pass property tax relief and, in general, the spectacle of shoddy government in Sacramento.

The slump is accompanied by intensified bickering in high Republican circles which was absent in the early years of the Reagan regime. Such feuds have delayed, at this writing, naming somebody to run the California Nixon campaign (though Reagan is meeting this week with Atty.-Gen. John Mitchell, Mr. Nixons national campaign manager).

For example. Presidential counselor Robert Finch, who seeks some statewide office here in 1974, journeyed to California frequently last spring and summer to help plan the 1972 Nixon campaign. Reagan, who never concealed his distaste for Finch, objected strenuously to Mitchell. The result: Finchs California activities are now severely restricted.

Eliminating Bob Finch did not end internal difficulties. Nixon political aides in Washington selected industrialist Leonard Firestone as California campaign chairman. But Reagan had long since cooled toward

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

GET UP

The word renaissance is derived from a French word meaning to be born again. When spelled with a capital letter. Renaissance means the transitional movement in Europe between the Medieval Age and the Modern, marked especially by the revival of certain types of learning.

Are we in a period of renaissance today? Partly so,^ ax 'icarai. Wic "naTi& ~--

more things in the past hundred and fifty years than humanity learned in any similar length of time.

Tlie renaissance is up to us individually, nationally," internationally.

One thing that eviery individual, young and old, needs to face is the fact that we are living in a wonderful, althougtv dangerous age.

Educational systems are being formed now on the pattern of education for everybody. If all you can take is a high school education, then thats it, but if you can take college, professional status or a high degree of scholarship thats better stUl.

Why cant we awake to the realization that in many ways this is the most wondrous -neriad . . wK

humanity has ever passed? Problems? Lots of them, and they will multiply rather than diminish. Discouragement and despair? Not if we have a grain of snse in our heads. We will stumble, fall flat on our faces and think we can never get up. But we can. We should. Happiness lies in our being able" to pull ourselves together and get going again.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Memoirs Spell Millions

WASHINGTON - The story concerning Aristotle Onassis 170-clause marriage contract with the former Jacqueline Kennedy, as described by Onassis chief steward, and denied by Mrs. Onassis secretary, points up the hazard that only the rich must deal with. And that is: How does one find a faithful butler who has no desire to write his memoirs?

By accident, I happened to be in the office of a literary agent the other day, and his phone didnt stop ringing.

TTiis is some of what I helfd.

Hello, yes, Jim, I was going to call you this morning. No, I couldnt find any one else on the Onassis yacht

who had anything to add to the chief stewards memoirs, but would you be interested in a book written by Elizabeth Taylors former hairdresser. Its got some very juicy chapters in it. He was present when Liz but Richard Burtons ear lobe with her diamond ring. Right, Ill send you over the manuscript. The agent hung up and the phone rang again. Doubleday? George, thanks for returning my call. Remember the gardener I told you about who worked for Frank Sinatra? Yeh, the guy who was fired when they found him in a tree at midnight looking into Sinatras bedroom. Well hes just written a book titled A Tree

Grows at Midnight. Its told from the viewpoint of an outsider looking in on a world people rarely get to see. Were asking $100,000 advance. Okay, but give me your answer in 24 hours. After the agent hung up he

ART

Other Editors Say Making Sports Safer

(Durham Herald)

Governor Scotts proposal for a study of the need to establish a state body for control and prevention of interscholastic athletic injuries comes as a logical followup to a comprehensive study of high school football injuries by a University of North Carolina research team.

If there is any element of suriM-ises in Scotts proposals, it is the fact that he did not set the machinery in motion earlier.

Findings that football at the school boy level could be made safer were presented last year in an interim report on the study, and again early this year in a summary placed before the Fourth Annual Symposium of Medical Aspects of Sports in New York City. *

The subject merits official state attention, as Scott has now {H-oposed in calling for a statewide symposium to be known as the Governors Conference i the Medical Aspects of Sports.

It will be appropriate to hear, as Scott said the conference should, the views of football coaches, players, trainers, school officials, medical researchers, team physicians, equipment manufacturers, parents and fans.

The study by the UNC research team sh^ed that about half of the high school football players suffered injuries of one kind or another, at one time or anotherand that from 45 to 50 per cent

of the injuries could be prevented. -------

With its numerous findings and its five suggested steps to reduce the injury rate, the study offers an excellent starting point for a program to make football safer.

The three deaths related to high school football in the state this year add emphasis to the need for safety improvements, as Scott has stated.

Whatever the reason or combination of reasons, the figure is much higher than the average of one death a year.

While the main thrust of Scotts safety proposal is on football, and properly belongs tiere by reason of the nature of that sport, other high school sports should and hc^ully will be examined in the interest of making them as safe as possible for participants.

There may be room for improvements on playing surfaces or in conditioning programs, for instance.

BUCHWALD

turned to me. Ive got one of Rockefellers ex-upstairs maids writing a book on what went on in Rockefellers basement when Happy was in Albany. And I have a ghostwriter working with Henry Fords ex-chauffeur on a book titled What Christina Ford Did to Henry Ford When He Got a Better Idea. That should sell. You seem to have a market for the ex-employees of very rich people, I said.

We have a saying in the publishing business: In

every ex-butler theres a memoir screaming to get out.

The phone rang again. Hello, ah yes. Mr. McMurtry at the Souffle Chef Employment Agency told me you would call. You worked for Ethel Kennedy as a cook? How long? Three weeks? Thats marvelous. What have you got? aie served red wine with fish at a dinner she gave for Andy Williams? How soon can you get over here? Good, and dont talk to anybody about this.

I guess theres a lot of mwiey in being a servant these days, I said.

If you work for the right person at the right time, there is a fortune to be made. I just sold Putnam the biograi^y of the man who used to clean Bebe Rebozos swimming pool. It titled Backwash at Key Bisca-yne.

Id buy that,

I also have a deal cooking with one of ex-President Johnsons ranch hands who kept a dairy of what hap-

(Continued on page 5)

Learn It All

Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Japan has found a new way to solve , a pollutitm prohim turning discarded plastic bottles into streets. The bottles are crushed, melted and th) blended with other substances to make a street paving material.

What makes civilization so dangerous to the young? Acci-

HAL

BOYLE

dents mostly. They are the leading cause of death among all persons from 1 to 37 years old. Accidents claim more lives among children aged 1 to 14 than the six leading diseases combined. Among youths from 15 to 24 the toll from accidents is greater than from all other causes combined.

The gravitational pull of the moon affects the earth itself as well as the seas. This pull, which causes the tides, can also raise the North American continent half a foot when the moon is directly overhead.

Some anthropologists believe the human neck is getting shorter. Whether this is physically true, it isnt a bad idea. Certainly few people today want to stick their neck out very far.

(potable notables: With the supermarket as our temple and the singing commercial as our litany, are we likely to fire the world with an irresistible vision of Americas exalted purposes and inspiring way of life? Adlai E. Stevenson.

Good advice: Dont fool

around with old golf balls. If pierced, they can explode and maim. Golf balls with liquid cores contain a compound un der pressure of up to 2,5(K pounds per square inch.

Oink, Oink: The lowly pig, despite the low regard in which it is held, is one of the most intelligent of animals. In Polynesia it was used in earlier centuries to locate lost burial places. In France it still is employed to search out truffles. In England during the last century it was trained by many hunters to retrieve game.

History lesson: What U.S. president was taught to read and write at 17 by the woman he married? He was Andrew Johnson, successor to Abraham Lincoln. Johnson, a young tailor who had never been to school, learned his ABCs from Eliza McCardle whom he later married in 1808 at the age of 18. He was the youngest president to marry.

Kachoo!: Americans are

expected to get half a billion colds this year. Incidentally, the so-called common cold is a myth. Over 100 viruses that can cause colds have been isolated. It can take weeks to identifly the culprit virus in a particular case, and by then the cold has dried up and been forgotten.

Folklore: It is unlucky to point at the moon or try to count the stars. A child bom on Sunday will be safe from evil spirits. A bride who fails to cut the wedding cake herself may wind up childless. You 11 have bad luck if a picture falls from the wall in your home, but only if the glass is broken.

Business Stagnation Will End

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are the immediate prospects in business:

. 'The stagnation of recent* weeks will end as the details of phase two of the New Economic Plan, become clear. As business begins to realize whats ahead, plans held in abeyance will be moved into action.

. In consequence, many investors who have been sitting out the present stock

. 'The end of uncertainty will perk up Christmas sales. Once again they will set a new record in inflated dollars and, possibly, in physical volume.

. Eniployment, which has already shown a slight crease, will advance further with seasonal hiring.

Ciling To Become Floor . The Pay Boards flexible 5<5 per cent a year limit on

wage increases may cause labor unrest, but it will tend to become the minimum wage rise as well as the maximum. Since many

ELMER

ROESSNER

unions will get the full 5.5 per cent Tike quickly, all others

. Unorganized workers will also be seeking similar increases. Almost all businesses will face this demand and far-seeing executives must begin calculating how to meet this

. While wages will trend upward, this will slow but not halt the increase in employment, *

. Temporary help agencies,

now enjoying a modest boom, will continue to do so through the rest of the year as many personnel departments will prefer tempos until the wage pattern becomes clear.

. Organized labors beef that the 5.5 per cent limit on pay rises is an illegal nullification of contracts wont get far in the courts. The ri^t of the federal government to, override contracts was established.

weaned the nation from gold in 1933.

The Pay Boards

statement that its 5.5 rule will be flexible and subject to review will produce an avalanche of appeals,

prhaps clogging Um work of^ the board.

. Scores^ maybe hundreds, of ecmiomists will predict that business will improve nDxt year. It will.

. Canadian complaints about the 10 per cent import surcharge will subside a bit. Export to **e U.S. in September were 8 r cent above a year earlier, weakening Canadas case. However, the first relaxation of the surcharge will be on Canadian products.

Where The Profits Are

. Many foreign countries will consider th establishment of assembly and even

rn-nar

U.S. if the import surcharge coptinues. A Japanese auto maker is already planning an assembly plant in Southern California. Foreign investments in plants here will help both balanc^ of paynients and employment

. The government will step up efforts to deport illegal alien immigrants.. It will be an Administration palliative to labor.

Mormon Doctrine Stirs Big interest in Geneaiogy

By LYNNE OLSON SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -John Stables, a former Scotland Yard detective, now spends much of his time Mramjnfng crumbling marriage and birth certificates hi musty English archives. *

Derek Metcalfe, once a New

Zealand policaan, treks to remote Polynesian villages to, record on tape tbe recitation of family histories by old men of the village.

Both men are am(mg 14 genealogical fidd representatives for the Cfaurdi of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon),

whose collection of genealogical records, headquartered In Salt Lake City, is tbe largest in tbe world.

*Wre stUl involved in i huge detective hunt,'* says Stables. "But now were searching for dead <mes, instead of live ones."

Canals Are Streets In

. ' . ^

Remote Thailand City

RIVER TRAFFIC - At Thonburi, Thailand, broad canals are the busiest streeto in much of the city. At top left, a coffee seller offers his wares to a housewife from his boat. An aging market woman (top right) paddles and peddles fruit every morning along the busy canals. At lower left, a charcoal seller stops for a chat with a young lady. At lower right, a flower vendor casts a reproachful eye at a boatman wIkv just sent a wave of water throu^

the market boats.

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press l^ter THONBURI.ThaUand (AP) -Traffic in Huxiburi snarls as in Bangkok across the rivo-. But here youre not only liable to get run overyou might also drown.

Centuries-old klongs, broad yellow-mud canals, are the streets in much of Ihonburi as they once were in Bangkok. They come complete with klonglights, traffic cops and bus service.

The problem is that its easy to clog a klong. And high-powered water taxis with higherpowered tourists are wearing steadily away at the Buddhist stoicism of the residents along the banks.

Tourist authorities and operators eno-getically ivomote the famed Floating Market, a waterborne siq>ennarket of silks and sugarcane at a busy intersection where traders in canoes do their own dealing.

All morning an unending stream of fantail tour launches winds ammg the bobbing boats stuffed with flowers and charcoal. Water-taxis weave in and out, with four-cylinder engines and pole-mounted propellers spewing ^ay.

An old woman paddling her chilis doesnt miss a stroke as a motorized sampan douses her from stern to bow with chocolate-colored water. Two women deftly ran their oars into the water-to keep from capsizing nearby.

(Xrcasionally there is a reward for the suffering.

Ive seen many farangs (foreigners) fall in the water, said one Thai with ill-concealed glee. They find it hard to keep their balance....

Countrymen cause as much exasp^ation as farangs in the

floating traffic jams. Thais generally drive on the klongs the way they drive on the streets flat out.

But cluttered klmgs are just another urban problan arouid here, and the canals still have their advantages. The kids can jump out the frtmt window and its as good as membership in a swimming club.

Residents step out of their sagging teak houses and bathe, casually ignoring what the neighbors are doing in the klmig iq>stream. Garbage disposal is never a problem, nor is hauling in water for laundry.

The butcher paddles to the door every day. Two honks of a trademans horn means the tea man has arrived. Honks in a different key announce the coffee man.

Schoolboats take the children off to classes at the temi^e. Barges bring cement and timber when any construction must be done. No one worries about flat tires and leaky radiators.

When theres no rush hour, cruising along the klongs is a {Peasant way to pursue the gentle life, floating by spectacular temples with gilded conical stupas and ornately peaked roofs set off among flowers.

Bangkok has had to fill in al--most all of its klongs to build

Evans-Novak .

< Continued from page 4)

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page-4>

URBAN AMERICANA BALTIMORE (UPI) Ronald Hill, 24, was blinded permanently in his left eye when three thugs robbed him on a Baltimore sidewalk, shot him in the head and fled with $47 in cash.

pened during the opening of the Johnson Library in Austin.

Juicy?

Its going to shake up a lot of librarians.

The phone rang again. Hello . . . yeh .. . yeh. You were? Can you prove it? . . . And youre willing to talk about it? . . . You bet Im interested. Ill see you at five.

Who was that? I asked.

Its die gal who used to work for Martha Mitchells answering service.

Firestone, a one-time Reagan moneybags who is much closer to Finch. Reagans men vetoed Firestone for the largely honorific chairmans post, insisting it go to the governor himself.

Similarly, Washington-based Nixon politicians wanted state Rep. Robert Monagan, Assembly minority leader, to be fulltime executive director of the state Nixon campaign. But Reaganites felt Monagans record is overly liberal and insufficiently loyal to Reagan. The job remains unfilled at this writing.

An additional Byzantine twist is the feud between Reagans present staff and Republican national committeeman Thomas Reed, a former top Reagan staffer whose political judgment is trusted by Mitchell.

On the other hand, Mitchell has little use for the top political operative on Reagans staff, Robert Walker. Ironically, Mitchell helped ease political pro Walker out of the national Nixon-for-President campaign staff in 19B7.

So much palace intrigue and declining popularity ratings are telltale signs of a ripe administration well beyond its vigorous youth, and Nixon's men know it. Nothing will be (kme to offend the stqter-saisltlve Reagan, of course. But Nixon planners now think privately they would be happy if the governor spends less time in California and more time in South Carolina and points south campaigning for Bfr. Nixon come the autumn of 1072.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1969 1959 T952 *^1

1948 1945

Snce 1804, the Genealogical Society of the Mormon Church has been fsfiiering mUUons of volumes of birfii and marriage records, wills, land grants, perish regMers, court proceedings imd other vital statistics from every cmmer of the globe.

The society has divided tbe world into nine different areas, each of wUch is covered by trained genealogists.

Tbe genealogists go to dwgches, librarieB, record depositories, and state and natini-al ardiives to locate the records in their area, says Theodore Burton, churdr official dfarectly in charge of the society. Then they arrange for the documents to be micro-filmed~

Our eventual object fo to gather together microfilms of an tbe vital statistics we can find in the world, he says.

Tbe society employs about 500 people and spends more than $5 million annually in its work.

Tracing fomUy trees Is fan-portant to Mormons because of the churdi doctrine urging baptism of dead family members.

According to Mormon teadi-ingr persons who have died without being baptized in the Mormon faith may be baptized posthumously through a proxy, who must be a living relative.

Mormons coUect records of their famines as far back as they can trace them.

When an members a de

ceased famtty have been assembled into a famfiy unit, then Uving family members also may participate in a ceremony seaUng themselves to their dead relatives

This, according to church doctrine, enables the entire famity tree to be physically reunited in heaven.

Genealogical studies also are popular with non-Mormons, who daUy come by the hun-ilreds to the churchs genealogical Ubrary here to pour over microfilms of family reconb.

Tbree4)uarters oi a miUicm rolls of microfilmequivalent to nearly three milUon printed books of 300 pages eachare avaUable in the library for pub

lic use.

Also on the shdves are six million printed family genealogies, genealogical periodicals, and histories of towns, counties, states and countries.

More and more people are taking up genealogical research as a hobby," Burton says. It becmnes a fascinating treasure hunt Smne people get so wraiq)ed up it becomes an obsession."

Checking family pedigrees is a time-consuming, painstaking skill, which is likely to lead the amateur genealogist up the wrmig family tree several times before he climbs the right one.

So the library provides trained researchers, who per

form genealogical research for library patrons for a small charge. -

The library receives about 14,500 new rolls of microfilm a monthfoe products of some 00 cam^s which are daily filming documents throughout the wm-ld.

Negatives of the films are st(red in a huge granite vault carved out of the side of a mountain 20 miles southeast of Salt Lake City.

Guarded 1^ grilled bank-vault do(Hs and protected beneath hundreds oi feet of seriid granite, the microfilm is kept in six caverns.

Only a direct nuclear hit could endanger the records, church officials claim.

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TiMy came, they danced, they listened, an estimated total of 150,000 young people over the four days of Satsop Riverfair and Tin Cup Races, Wash.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW photographs by Barry Sweet.

They struggled through the mud, were caught up In more serious incidents, finally went home...

li.e

The seeite pictufScl here--a period pieeef-~i$ Sstsop Rlverlair and Tin Cop Bace* a tabor Day weekeod rock lesdval^ 70 miles iHtth-west of $ealBe Wi^h. It wamtex<^y a Woodstodt. But it may metre history in its mm way by being the last of the marathon rook festiveb, tnartchig end of the brief {diase whieh the now legjendery Wood^

Bveryoe heafd about Woodstodc m its ^good vibes.' And die Isle of l^glattd^ also lo 1000^ when iJylan ^wed up. In 1070 howeveev lesMvals boomed imd busted very r^dly. Tlie scene stm^ to 00 40ur jPtomoters defaulted^ didn't ilkow tieket money wa^*l|etumed. Jfusdy or tm|usii;y%fa^ llmre wem overdoses, overcrow'* food and watec dmrtages^and

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perhaps the end of the last rock festival.

V >I .

General To Be Dine-ln Speaker

'\w

The Daily RefleetiNr,

Navenber IS, ItTl7

Youth Counseling Srvices Mushroom

Major General Elarl 0. Anderson will head the delegation of raidiing military personnel scheduled to be in attendance at the 13th Annual Dining-In of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp (AFROTC) 600 of East Carolina University Tuesday night.

General Anderson will also be guest speaker at the animal dinner to be attended by Major General (Retired) John A. Lang, currently vice-president in charge of External Affairs at ECU; Brigadier C^eral Farmer Smith, Mobilization Assistant to the Commando-, Air Univeristy Maxwell AFB, Alabama; Brigadier General Arthur Clark, Advisor to Assistant Chief of Staff In-telligoice, Hq. USAF; Colonel K. L. Cdlins, Base CImnmander, Seymour Jirfmson AFB, Goldsboro; ami Chlonel Donald F. Ryan, Cmnmander 68th Bomb Wing (SAC), Seymour Jihnson AFB.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, iind Dr. Robert L. Holt, ECU vice president and Dean of Administratiim, will also be part of the official party for the annual AFROTC dining-in.

Out of town military guests and cadets will be honored by Dr. Jenkins with a social hour in his home from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Shortly after 7:00 cadets, staff members of AFROTC and guests will assemble at the Greenville Moose Lodge for dinner.

General Anderson is currently

Commander of Eastern Air Force Reserve Regiixi, Dobbins AFB, Crem-gia, a position he has held since June 1970. He is responsible for reserve unit training programs in 22 eastern states, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and the District of Columbia.

A native of Mead, Nd)nurica, General Andersm ento-ed the military service in 1942. During World War II he flew 49 combat missions in the Southwest Pacific Theater. He was again on active duty from 1948-1955 serving in key staff and command positions with the Strategic Air Command. His third period of active duty was as Deputy to the Chief of the Air Force Reserve from May 1969 to June 1970.

General Anderson is the holder of numerous decoraticms and awards including the L^on of Merit; Meritorious Service

Medal; Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters; Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with nine battle stars; and many others.

During the program. Dr. Jenkins will speak briefly and the traditional toasts to the President of the United States will be given. Awards will be [X-esented to members of ECUs AFROTC. Members <rf the Angel Flight will assist in the program.

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Peter A. Callaway (Williams 63, Harvard Divinity 69) is the founder of Project Place, one am<mg hundreds of counterculture counselii^ services mushrooming across the country.

Im seeing ray fanUsies realized, said Callaway, at 30 unmarried and unordained as the minister he studied to be. I believe in health and justice, equal sharing of resources. Otherwise Id want to make $15,000 to $20,000 a year.

So, he lives in a commune and,-itke"^the Other 50 staff members of Project Place, draws a salary of $90 a week.

Voicing disdain for bourgeois valuesa scorn that doesnt extend to his electric typewriter, multi-button telephone and an occasional martini lunchCallaway observed that his salary is enough to afford a shrink and a few other things.

Most of those other things involve the center he started four years ago for young people with drug, family and emotional problems.

In an interview, Callaway estimated that Project Place offers aid and advice to 40 or 50 teen-agers a month. Most of them, he said, are street

peoirie, runaways who drift from city to city.

This is the Stated philosophy of most other youth centers, from Huckleberry House in San Francisco to Runaway House in Washington, D.C.; from Ozone House in Ann Arbor, Mich., to The Bridge in Atlanta.

Like Project Place, they offer alienated teen-agers medical aid, legal advice, personal and group counseling, and a chance to telephone home.

For many runaways, the centers are a refuge from parental pressures, hassles at school, and oicounters with police. For others, theyre nothing mdre than a place to crash, for a night or longer.

The services are free. The centers operate on contributions and, ironically, the benefactors often are the institutions against which much of the teen-agers rage is directed.

Staffers at Project Place said the center is operating this year on a $350,000 budget, including $86,000 in state grants and $60,000 from the federal government. The rest was raised through private foundations and churches, they said.

Robert M. Foster, deputy commissioner for youth development in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare,

said the government is putting emphasis on funding youth craters which help prevent delinquency.

One of the craters financed in part by HEW is San Franciscos Huckleberry House, founded in 1967 and generally regarded as the grandfather of the youth service centers. An average of 45 runaways a month seek Huckleberrys help.

We see ourselves as a place where young people can come to explore the alternatives open to them, said 26-year-old Richard Livingston, one of the centers three co*-directors.

Our - basic philosophy is based around kids making their own decisions and accepting responsibility for them. Its not a place where decisions are made for them.

Like Huckleberry House, most of the youth centers are open on a 24-hour basis and have a volunteer staff of doctors and lawyers.

They also take care to create an informal atmosphere to avoid any hint of pressure. What we offer is neutrality, said Lora Goldenberg of Belmont, Mass., a 19-year-old staff member at Ozone House in Ann

Four Injured In Sunday Mishap

Secretary-Designate Agriculture Criticized

GEN. C.O. ANDERSON

Durham Man Is Teacher Of Year

RALEIGH (AP) James Rogers Jr. of Durham was named today as teacher of the year for North Carolinas public school system.

Rogers, 29, teaches U.S. history and black studies at Durham High School.

State School Supt. Craig Phillips, who announced Rogers selection, called him an excellent example of the best teaching in North Carolina schools.

Rogers was chosen after final competition with Ella Mae Swi-cegood, an English teacher at Salisbury Senior High. He has been been teaching for two years.

Revival Services Begin Tonight

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl L. Butz, secretary-designate of agriculture, says he is severing his ties with business, but his decision failed to mollify Senate critics.

Opposition to Senate confirmation of Butz developed around charges that he favors big business over the family farmer, and that his directorships with the four companies might represent conflicts of interest.

Butz agreed that retaining the directorships would create potential conflicts, and said in an interview Sunday night he is resigning all business connections and placing his stocks in a blind trust. He labeled his critics charges as political statements.

Butz, 62, of Lafayette, Ind., said he has notified the Ralston Purina Ck)., International Minerals and CJiemicals Co., Stoke-ly Van-Camp (o. and the Standard Life Insurance Ck>. of Indiana he is resigning from their boards. Written resignations will be submitted in a few days, he said.

His position on the board of the J.I. Case Co., a farm-equip-ment manufacturer, was terminated about a year ago when the firm merged with Tenneco Ck>rp., he said.

Thats not enough, said Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla. Its a matter dating back to the time of Ezra Taft Benson. Hes been on the side of big business.

Butz, dean of continuing education at Purdue University, was an assistant agriculture secretary under Benson during the Eisenhower administration.

Hes the best example of the big, rich corporation against the small farmer, Harris said. Getting rid of that stock is not going to change that.

Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., said I think his interests would be about the same despite resignations from business connections. I dont think a man should have been appointed in the first place who had all those long-time interests, Young continued.

Two large farmers organizations split in their evaluation of Butz, nominated by President Nixon to succeed resigning Clifford M. Hardin.

National Grange delegates.

meeting in Oiarleston, W.Va., expressed support for Butz, and Grange National Master John W. Scott said, I think Dr. Butz has a knowledgeable understanding of farm problems and can intelligently direct his efforts toward general improvement of the agriculture industry.

In Corning, Iowa, the president of the National Farmers Organization said Butz would throw government support toward a policy of liquidating all but 600,000 farmers, hundreds of thousands of rural community businesses, and thousands of our small towns.

NFO chief Oren Lee Staley said he has asked Senate Agriculture (Committee Chairman Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., for permission to testify in opposition to Butz at committee hearings.

Four persons were reported injured here last night in a 7:40 p.m. collision on Third Street, 150 feet West of the Davis Street intersection.

Officers identified drivers of the two vehicles invdved as Willis (Tlarice Anderson, 26, of 1300 West Third. St. and David Lee Underdue, 17, of Route 1, Jackson.

Damage to the Anderson car was set at $450 while damage to the Underdue auto was set at $250.

Anderson and one passenger in that car as wfell as two passengers in the Underdue vehicle were reported injured.

Anderson was charged with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident.

Arbor. We dont make our house look like their mothers middle class living room. Theres no pressure except that they make some decision on how to deal with what theyve left. Thats all we ask of them.

Bruce Pemberton, associate director of The Bridge in Atlanta, sees the runaways as a reaction to a broader range of problems than those found in the home, although he agreed that many are escaping from amazing pressures with parents.

Kids are raising very important questions of how they want to live and what their values will be, said the 33-year-old Pemberton.

At 14, I didnt have to confront the issues todays 14-year-old must deal with, but with the introduction of drugs into the high schools, the family structure breaking down, the whole radical movement and televisions coverage of the age of dissent, high school youths are very aware of the problems they must deal with.

Among objections police and some psychiatrists have to youth centers is that some of the people who staff them have been runaways themselves or have their own hang ups to deal with. Whereas sorne staff members are highly trained, others are not.

There is a tendency for

those who have newly emerged from chaos,to help those in chaos, said Dr. Joseph Brenner, a psychiatrist at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. An awful lot of peofte set out to help the young and the capability of many doesnt match their enthusiasm. Brenner said that one of the most important things the centers offer is a sense of camaraderie, a sense of belonging. When you get in a group, you realize youre not alone. You may not learn much, but youre with kindred souls with whom you can communicate.

DEVELOPED

Revival services will begin tonight at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church. The services will continue through Sunday.

The Rev. Raymond Hoggard Jr. will be the guest speaker. The services will begin at 7:30 nightly and special singing will be featured during each evening.

The public is invited to attend.

if*

Let me wmchdog' keep you werm all winlor.

EDGE FOR MUSKIE PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -The Gallup Poll says its latest survey shows Sen. Edmund S. Muskie holding an edge over Sens. Edward Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey as the choice of Democratic voters for the 1^2 presidential nomination.

Thie highest temperature ever recorded in Oklahoma was 120 degrees in 1936.

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' -

DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 27

BEFORE

MISSION

THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM

In the Matter of Investigation of Non-recurring Charges for) Installations, Changes, Moves and Reconnects) by Telephone Companies Under the Jurisdiction) of the North Carolina Utilities Commission.)

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the matter of non - recurring charges for installations, changes, moves and reconnections by telephone companies operating under its urisdicton. Non - recurring service charges are now uniform for all of the companies under the jurisdiction of this Commission, which the Commission has recognized as desirable, just and reasonable.

Before making any changes in said charges the Commission is of the opinion, finds and concludes it should enter into an investigation for the purpose of determining whether or not the uniform tariffs now on file with this Commission are just and reasonable and hondfsaimlnatdry to the general body of existing telephone rate payers. Accordingly, on September 30, 1971, in Docket No. P-100, Sub 27, the Commission has instituted an investigation into said service charges and set the matter for hearing on January 25, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, 1 West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of structuring service charges for all telephone companies under its jurisdiction on a just and reasonable basis which will be nondiscriminatory to the general body of existing telephone rate payers. The present charges range from $5.00 for inside moves and changes of telephones to $10.00 for having a telephone instalted wbore isirumhtalities are not in place. It is the intention of the Commission to hear testimony and receive evidence from interested parties on what are just and reasonable service charges.

All Protestants and - or parties having an interest in said investigation may file their protest or petition to intervene in

Carawan

greenvjlle

7564470

21M DICKINSOM

FARMVILLE

753-3562

Tsnrmss

HONOK HfO CARM

COURTBSY

C9IP-

mission's Rules and Regulations.

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION,

This the 30th day of September, T71. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

BY Katherine M. Chief Clerk

Peele

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Seashore Transportation Company, 112 Broad Straet. New Bern. North Carolina, has made application through its Attornby, Mr. David L. Ward, Jr., Ward, Tucktr, Ward A Smith, P. O. Box M7, Now Bern, North Carolina, to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for an irragular route common carrier franchise as follows:

Passangors and thair baggaga, in special operations, in round - trip sightsoeing or pleasure tours, beginning and ending at points in Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Edgecombe, Halifax, JolNiston, Jones, Lenoir, Nash, Now Hanover, Onslow, Pamiico, Pender, Pftt, Wake, Wayne, Wilson and Warren Counties, North Carolina and extending to points in North Carolina.

The Commission has set said application for hearing at 10:00 A.M., Friday, December 17, 1971, in the Commission's Hearing Room, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Any protest to this application must bt filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission at least ton (10) days prior to the date of the hearing, under the provisions of the Public UtilHies Act, G. S. *2-242 (d).

This the 4th day of Noyembtr, 1*71.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY: Katherine M. Peeie Chief Clerk

SAVE

gffllSIIMR

SIXTH PHASE VIENNA (AP) - American and Soviet negotiators opened the sixth phase of the strategic arms limitation talks today with a call on Austrian President Franz Jonas. He told them a success for SALT would be encouraging for the entire world.

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SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 15.^1

Stock And^ Market Reports

Obituaries

'Phase" Two Stance Uncertain

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mid-day

334 33 IPj 114 7 64

424 424Am 37 4 37 4 58 584

234 23-4 144 144 26 264

284 294 274 274 244 244 694 70 594 604 254 254

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler ('oca ('ola Dan Riv Mills Dow ('hem Duke Power DuPont C East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen F'oods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod (ioodrich BE ('foodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

lilt Paper hit Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers l^ckh Air Loews Th Monsanto

1074- 1074 74

684 68*2 214 214 1434 1434 164 174 84 84 4

23G

62^

55:',

234

554

324 324 744 754 284 284 43 4> 434* 38 38 4

28 28 284- 284 25'2 254 2944 2944 29'2 29 47 47

19 18h

464 46 2 82 8'2 394 39^8 434 44

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand CHub will meet in the clubroom

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m .Christian Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonThe Ex Libris Book Club will meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12:15 p.m.Mrs. C. C. Abernathy will be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Ray

MacKenzie will entertain the Lector Book Club at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Harvest luncheon 12:30 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Jack Tyler and Mrs. Herbert Carlton as hostesses.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. D. M. Clark will entertain the Antheneum Book Club 3:00 p.m.Members of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club meet at the Greenville Nursing Home 3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. B. Lee will be hostess to the Round Table

3:00 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet with Mrs. F A. Bendall 3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club will meet with Mrs. Irby Jackson 3:30 p.m.the Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Steve R. Bartlett 3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Mae J. Gates

6:30 p.m . Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.mWoodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.mChapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star^

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia Basnight will be hostess to the Aries l^k Club

Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

73^8

654

604

284

324

604

244

514

68'4

204

3P8

274

414

29'h

264

19'4

85'4

454

444

514

734

654

604

28'2

324

208

524

244

51'4

6838

314

124

27'4

414

264

19'h

584

854

443h

458

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady to .75 higher, mostly .25 to 50 higher. Tops of 20.25-20.75 Rocky Mount; 19.25-20.50 Tarboro; 19.75-20.25 White-ville; 19.00-20.00 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson. Lumberton; 19.25-19.75 Bethel; 20.50 Mount Olive; 20.25 Greensboro; 19.50 Salisbury.

(Hens)

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices are stronger today on heavy type hens on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies are adequate for a good demand. Too few light type sales reported to release information. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds: at farm 15 cents; FOB plant 17'2 to 18 cents.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 1294

Heublein 37/2

United Utilities 19

Jeff-Pilot 444

Wachovia 59

Wicks 49

Wachovia Realty 35*2

Eckerds 504

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 27'/g-274

Franklin Life 204-204

Hardees 114-114

NCNB 444-444

Piedmont Air 74-8

Integon 10''2-104

Little Mint 5^4-5%

Conner Homes 34-4' 4

Guardian Care 7-74

Tri South 34*4-344

First Provident 7'/8-74

Brooke Says '72 Could Be Year

LYNN. Mass. (AP) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., says it will not be long before a black is vice president of the United States and 1972 could be the year.

Brooke, who is black, said he has not been approached by President Nixon for the vice presidency, but if he were offered the spot, as a Republican I would be honored.

Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, House minority leader, has mentioned Brooke as a possible running mate for Nixon in speeches in various parts of the country.

Brooke made his remarks at a news conference Saturday.

The Alamo fell in 1836.

Holmes

WILSONMrs. UDian Harris Holmes, a longtime resident of Farmville, died fn Wake Memorial Hospital in Raleigh following an illness of several months.

Funeral services will be c<Hiducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the First Baptist Church of Wilson. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour before the service.

Mrs. Holmes, wife of the Rev. Earl W. Holmes who was pastor of the First Baptist (3iurch of Farmville for many years, moved to Wilson when her husband retired 10 years ago. For 20 years she was affiliated with the North Carolina Baptist Sunday School Board. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Wilson and the Farmville Literary Club.

Surviving her are her husband, the Rev. Holmes of ill South Kincaid Avenue, Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. Bernice B. Turnage of Farmville and Mrs. Frank N. Crews Jr. of South Boston, Va.; five grandchildren; one great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. W. R. Daniel of Andalusia, Ala.; and a brother, Ralph N. Harris of Louisville, Ky.

Woodard

WILSONFuneral services for the Rev. Sylvester Woodard of Wilson will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Branch Memorial Church by Bishop Arburtus Monk.

Rev. Woodard died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Betty P. Woodard; seven daughters; five sons; 43 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; three brothers, Lin-wood Woodard of Greenville, Fred Woodard of Butner, and Floyd Woodard of Wilson; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Cook of Wilson.

School Board's Meet Postponed

The meeting of the Greenville City School Board, normally held the third Monday night of each month, has been postponed this month until the fourth Monday night, November 22.

The meeting next Monday will be at eight oclock in the City Board Room at the City School office.

Sandy Duncan Is Recuperating

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sandy Duncan, recuperating at home after surgery to remove a benign tumor from behind her left eye, is expected to return to work in two weeks on her comedy television series, Funny Face.

The 25-year-old actress underwent surgery Nov. 1 and left UCLA Medical Center Sunday, a spokesman said. Hospital officials said she made satisfactory progress but disclosed no details.

Chinese Occupy Assembly Seats

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) Communist Chinas delegates to the U.N. General Assembly took the seats today formerly held by the Chinese Nationalists.

The five representatives of the Peoples Republic of China filed into the big. high-domed blue and gold 131-nation assembly hall and took aisle seats at 10:32 a.m.

Council Talks Price Exemption

By JERRY BROWN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With Phase 2 of President Nixons anti-inflation program barely under way. the Chst of Living Council called a session today to decide whether to rescind a last-minute exemption allowing car prices to go up without advance notice.

The council said Friday that companies required under Phase 2 regulation to clear price increases in advance with the government could boost prices without notice to cover the cost of wage increases due their workers between now and

All-American...

(Continued from page I)

fall of 1969 when the two high schools in the city became one.

Despite preparation for the consolidation, a major student conflict developed during the fall as a result of the lack of understanding and the ingrained bias of tradition, Pou said.

An interracial committee, composed of 25 whites and 25 blacks, was organized to help find solutions to the school problems.

A noticeable effect on attitudes occurred during the 1970-71 school year and a black youth was elected SGA president, and student assemblies were held in an atmosphere completely unlike that of the year before, explained Pou.

Winners in the All-America Cities competition will be announced early in 1972 and their stories will be publicized nationally.

Other finalists who

presented their stories today were: Beloit, Wis.; Camden, N.J.; Carbondale, 111.;

Chickasha, Okla.; Fort

Myers, Fla.; Hillsboro, N.D.; Huntington, N.Y.; Jamaica, N.Y.; Kenai. Alaska; Lawrence, Kan.; Lowell, Mass.; Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; North Branford, Ck)nn.; Placentia, Calif.; Santa Fe Springs, Calif.; and St. George, Vt.

Each year All-America City Awards are presented for significant improvements in community living brought about by citizen action. The competition covers any major aspects of community life, such as government, education, housing, human relations, employment, industry, health, urban renewal and community relations.

Ck)-chairman heading the All-America City campaign for Greenville were: Dr. Andrew Best, representing the Pitt Interracial Council; Larry Graham and Jack Wall, Greenville Jaycees; Louis Clark, Greenville Oiamber of Commerce and Merchants Association; and Harold Oeech, coordinator of the All-America City effort.

Fire ...

(Continued From Page 1)

Funeral services for the family will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at West Hampton Baptist CSiurch by the Rev. J. B. Flowers. Burial will be in Peninsula Memorial Park. Riverside Funeral Home in Newport News is handling funeral arrangements.

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the first of the year.

But F*rice Commission (3iair-man C. Jackson Grayson Jr. urged the council Saturday to reconsider.

Grayson also predicted that any adverse affect that uncertainty over Phase 2, which began Sunday, has had on the stock market would clear up by the end of the week.

Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt, appearing Sunday with Grayson on the CBS interview program Face the Nation, said the board will meet Tuesday to decide whether teachers and other groups may collect retroactively pay raises frozen during the wage-price freeze period that expired Saturday night.

But Boldt declined to predict what the board would decide. Were going to consider it, he said. Theres a chance of anything, of course.

The board already has ruled

The Greenville group set up a display showing local activities here last night. This morning they attended breakfast in a group. Former Gov. Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University, visited the Greenville delegation at the breakfast. He was here in Atlanta for another meeting.

The Qreenville people also attended the National Municipal Leagues luncheon today. Sen. Hubert Humphrey was the principal speaker and Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter welcomed the more than 1,000 people in attendance.

Other cities which are finalists in the All-America Cities competition were also setting up displays at the Sheraton Biltmore Hotel. Greenville was reported to have the largest delegation of any of the cities present here, however.

Speakers for each city at the presentations this afternoon were allowed ten minutes. An additional five minutes was allowed for members of the Awards Jury to ask questions.

against allowing general retroactive pay raises, but has agreed to consider individual cases on their merits.

Grays<m promised Saturday that, if the Cost of Living Council apin^ves his request to rescind its earlier nding, Um Price Commission would change its regulations to assure that these requested price increases are reviewed within 72 hours.

He said Sunday that the 72-hour limit would apply to price-increase notifcations, just those that wpuld be exempt under the Cost of Living Ck)uncils nding.

Under present regulations, companies with annual sales of $100 miUkm or more must report proposed price increases to the government in advance. Such increases may go into effect within 30 days after notification if no ruling has been made.

Smaller companies may raise prices without notice, but can be ordered to rescind them if the government decides the increases were too large.

Meanwhile, the Senate resumed work today on a tax-cut bill proposed by President Nixon to spur the economy and boosted by (Congress to provide additional tax relief for individuals.

In other weekend developments :

Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally, returning from an overseas trip, said the United States is prepared to let the dollar float on the international money market for almost an indefinite period.

Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, estimated in Detroit that 98 per cent of his union want labors five members on the Pay Board to stay in and fight from within. Some labor leaders have urged that organized labor boycott the Pay Board and withdraw its support from President Nixons policy.

The executive board of ttie AFL-CIO Maritime Trades Department, meeting in Miami, said Hiase 2 regulations would protect big corporations, but not the nations workers.

against inflation.

David Selden, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said in F*rovidence, R.I., that the wage-price freeze

had a !deYastating effect on t^adiers and said that the peculiarity of our situation shows that teachers are special cases and should be granted special exceptions^.

'Formal' Entry By Holshouser

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser formally announced his candidacy for governor at a news conference in Hendersonville this morning.

The 38-year-old Boone lawyer opened a five-city swing across the state at the Henderson Cfounty seat.

He told newsmen, Ive studied pur problems of environment, of highways and taxation and of education and I see them not so much problems but as opportunities, as challenges.

He asserted,- Going into the 1970s and 80s, North Carolina needs a man of vision who can lead and of conscience, a man who can act.

From Hendersonville he had similar meetings scheduled late this morning at Charlotte and this afternoon at Greensboro, Raleigh and Wilmington.

Holshouser has served four terms in the State House and has been state GOP chairman for six years.

His campaigning began a

busy week of politicking in North Carolina, involving state and national political figures.

Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) Veteran budget officer G. Andrew Jones was named state revenue commissioner today by Gov. Bob Scott.

Jones, 51, will succeed I. L. Clayton, who resigned to join a private organization.

Scott announced Jones appointment at a single to|dc news conference.

Jones has been the states budget officer since 1963 when he gave up a post as an assistant attorney general to accept appointment by former Gov. Terry Sanford.

He served as chief of the protection division of the state Wildlife Resources Commission before joining the attorney generals staff.

Jones is a native of Franklin.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1971Wm. And Mary Meeting Richmond ?or Conf. Title

By MARSHALL MN80N Aswdaled Preee WiRer

WiDiaiii and Ifaryg defendfng Champion faxhana and Rich-mood*f Spidera collide Satorday

at waUamaiMrg, Va.. for the Soudieni Conference footbaU title and the big qoeatkm ia whether either coach will laat oat the week to aee the game.

Loa IMtx of William and Mary

may be the ooontrya moat fraa-trated coach after watching the blow five games in the waning momenta of ttie fourth quarter, the lateat episode a 17-13 defat Saturday at Temple

FLYING SPARTAN Pool Oraderff, University of Tampa numing back, makes a flying leap over the East Carolina University line to pidi np a first down In Satorday ni^'s game.

Tampa won, by 43-7. (AP Wircfhoto)

Richard Petty Clinches Third National Title

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richard Petty clinched his third Grand National title Sunday as he outraged Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., to win the twice^tponed Capital City 500 NASCAR late model stock car race at the Fairgrounds %)eedway.

Petty in his 71 Plymouth won $4,450 for his first place finish.

boosting his season earnings to $274,180 and virtually assuring him of becoming the first NASCAR driver ever to hit the $808,000 mark hi a single season.

With the Grand National title goes a $20,000 bonus from the Winston Cup point funds, puidi-ing the Randleman, N.C., driv-

Pro Football

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet.Pts.OP

Miami 7 1 1 .875 221 103

Balt. 7 2 0 .778 207 85

N. Eng. 3 6 0 .444 ISO 228

N.Y. Jets 3 6 0 .333 113 189

Buffalo 0 9 0 .000 127 228

Central Division Geve. 4 5 0 .444 149 185

Pitt. 4 5 0 .444 181 192

Cinn. 2 7 0 .221 164 165

Contest

Scores

^ The CiUdel 35, Furman 33 Tampa 43, East Carolina 7 Temple 17, William & Mary 13 Wake Forest 23, Duke 7 Penn Sute 35, N. C. SUU 3 San Jose State 13, Stanford 12 Army 17, PitUburgh 14 Columbia 17, Pennsylvania 3 Rutgers 14, Holy Cross 13 Yale 10, Princeton 6 Cincinnati 23, CHiio 15 Illinois 35, Wisconsin 27 Iowa SUte 45, Missouri 17 Nebraska 44, Kansas SUte 17 Toledo 43, Marshall 0 Michigan State 40, MinnesoU

Richmond 14, Davidson 7 West Virginia 28, VMI 3 Gemson 20, Maryland 14 North Carolina 32, Virginia 20 Southern California IS,

Washington 12 Oregon State 21, Washington

SUte 14'

Harvard 24, Brown 19 Dartmouth 24, Cornell 14 Navy 17, Syracuse 14 Xavier 42, Bowling Green 27 VUlaaova 14^ Dayton 7 Indiana 14, towa 7 Oklahoma 56, Kansas 10 Miami (0) 30, Kent SUte 0 Michigan 20, Purdue 17 Northwestern 14, Ohio SUU 10

Hous. 1 7 1 .125 116 215

Western Division Oak. 6 1 2 .857 248 155

K.C. 6 2 1 .750 189 126

S. Diego 3 5 0 .370 150 179

Denver 2 6 1 .250 135 168

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division

W L TPctlPtsOP Wash. 6 2 1 .750 182 113

Dallas 6 3 0 .667 240 165

N.Y. Gnu 4 5 0 .444 159 215

S. Louis 3 5 0 .375 135 149

Phil. 2 6 1 .250 88 207

Central Division Minn. 7 2 0 .778 128 72

Chicago 6 3 0 .667 156 150

Detroit 5 3 1 .625 224 179

G. Bay 3 5 1 .375 179 188

Western Division S. F. 6 3 0 .667 188 122

L. A. 5 3 1 .625 183 146

Aanta 4 4 1 .500 188 175

N. Or. 3 4 2 .429 162 213

Sundays Resnlts Baltimore 14, New York JeU

New England 38, Buffalo 33 CincinnaU 24, Denver 10 Kansas Gty 13, Geveland 7 Miami 24, PitUburgh 21 Minnesota 3, Green Bay 0 Los Angeles 21, Detroit 13 New Orleands 26, San Francisco 20 New York GianU 21, AtlanU

DaUas 20, PhUadelphia 7 Giicago 16, Washington 15 Oakland 41, Houston 21 Mondays Game St. Louis at San Diego, 9 p.m. national television

ers season total to just under $295,000 with two races left on the circuit.

He also joined his father, Lee Petty, and David Pearson on the short list of drivers evm* to capture three (xrand Nati<mal championships.

Allison, mIu) with Petty was a cofavorite to win the 5004apper around the .542-mile track, pocketed $2,585 for his second [dace finiidi, boosting his sea-s<ms earning to $230,660. He was piloting a 71 Ford.

Between them. Petty and Allison have won the last five races on the circuitPetty three and Allison two.

Finishing bdiind them in the top five were Pete Hamilton of Inman, S.C., in a Plymouth; Charlie Glotzbach of Edwards-ville, Ind., Chevrolet; and Neil Castles of Giarlotte, N.C., Dodge.

Petty and Alliscm sUrted in the middle of the 30<ar field, with Bill Dennis of Glen Allen, Va., 1970 rookie of the year, on the pole.

Gtotzbach took the early lead but lost it to Dmuiis when Glotzbach gambled on an early pit stop under one of the four caution flags that slowed the race for a total of 28 laps.

Petty and Allison meanwhile had challenged the field and moved up, with the Hueytown Ford pilot Uking the lead on the 66th lap. Petty chased Allison for 60 laps as they lapped the field and finally took the lead in the l38th lap.

Allison made an extra pit stop in the 343rd lap, just 55 laps after his previous stop. The extra stop cost him a lap and a half, the margin of victory for Petty.

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BAD NIGHT EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Michigan SUte Universitys first night football game was against Georgetown University at Washington, D.C., in 1980. Spartans lost, 14-18.

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that came on a sooting pam in the last three minutes.

As for Rkfamoods Frank Jollies, his Spiders hardy escaped a tie with Davidaoos Wildcats that would haye knocked them out of the running. The Spidm won 14-7 oo a STyard scoring pass from Ken Nkhois to Joe Sgnl with l:3l left, the WOdcaU ninth home defeat in

There had been an erroneous report two weeks ago that Jones sitffered a heart atUck during a Sl-24 defeat at Southern Mies-iasW, and Jones said Sunday that *I tcdd the team that if they keep this up, I would have a heart attack.

The GUdds Bulldogs std^n)* ed a Furman two-point conver

sion try 17 seconds left and moved into a tie at S-S with East Carolina's Pirates for fiiird place with a 36-88 decision over the Paladins as quarterback Harry Lyndi ran for two tondi-downs and passed to Brian Baima for two more.

East Carolinss hopes of a break-even mason Wrnt down the drain and the Pirates finished 4-6 by dropping their finale at Tampa 48-7. The Pirates coughed iq> four fumbles and three in-tercqited pasaea.

Trying to break a seven-game losing streak, Virginia Militarys KeydeU opened the scoring on Mike Coles 19iurd fidd goal but threatened only twice after, that and bowed to West Virginia 26-3.

Appaladiian SUte fdl to 6-2-1

when the Mooatameers went down to a 28-14 defeat at Eastern Kentucky as Jimmy Brooks scored a pair d toudidowns ttiat wiped out a 7-0 Appalachian lead.

Ph Moaser picked j$> 120 yards on 33 carries and scored the touchdown that sent WilliBm and Mary ahead of Temple 13-7 in the final period, but the Owls rallied and won on Doug Shoberts nine-yard pass to Randy Grossman with less than toree minutes left.

William and Mary, 4m in league [day, needs a victory or tie against Ridunond, 4-1, fw its second trip to toe Tangerine Bowl to meet unbeaten Toledo. The GUdel can nail down third pUce-or a tie fu* second if Richmond losesby winning at

Davidson in Saturdays other kagnegame.

Outaidcttiecoirfcrencc, VMlis boat to Tynnriwee Chattanooga hi the afternoon, while night games have Appalachian at Ehm and Fuman at Home against CaiWDP Newman.

This was a big one for us, said Jones of tiie Richmond victory at Davidson, whose nine straigbt home setbacks include four by one pdnt and two in toe final minutes. We just had to win.

A Richmond fumble set up Johnny Ribets two-yard scoring run for toe WUdcaU in the first period, but toe SfMders tied it in the second on a two-yard run by Billy Meyers, who had 185 yards in 29 carries.

I think this is a fine

youig InJl dub, said Jones *Tm realty proud of them re-ganfless of what h^ipens Saturday.

Davidson coach Dave Fagg said the same thing about his wndcats-Were 1-6 but theyre playing like theyre m.

The Cftadd q^otted Furman two quick touchdowns on bad puit and intercepted pass, then roared back for 350 yards in total offense in the first half, when toe BuUdogs looked just absol-tdy super, said coach Red Parker. It was one of the finest college games I ever saw.

Jon Hall gained 141 yards on 16 carrtos for The Gtadd, while Steve Crislip scored twice on runs and Blake Carlyle caught two scming passes from John DeLeo for the Paladins, now 2-3 in league [day.

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linebacker Butkus Finds Himself Offensive Hero

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press SperU Writer

i nevo* scored <m a screwier play, Chicagos Dick Butkus exulted. It was but one (day in a slightly screwy day that did all sorts of strange things to the National Football League standings.

The Bears big linebacker, usually the recipient of idaudits for his defensive brilliance, found himself the offensive hero of Sundays 16-15 victory over Washington whi he grabbed a desperation Bobby Douglass pass on a broken point-after-touchdown play.

Cyril Pinder had. burst up the middle for a 40-yard scoring scamper that knotted the game early in the fourth quarter. But the snap back, to Eiouglass on the attempted conversion by Mac Percival squirted away and Douglass scooped it up on the run at Washingtons 30-yard line.

When I saw Douglass scrambling around I went down looking for a pass, said Butkus, eligible since he was a backfield blocker on the conversion play. His wild waving

caught Douglass* eye, then Butkus caught the wobbling pass that won the game.

Pindars run provided the games (mly touchdown as the Bears and Redskins scored the rest of their points on an NFL record-tying eight Add goals, three by Percival of 9, 15 and 42 yards and five by Washingtons Curt Kni^t, from 30, 12, 37, 9 and 27 yards out.

The outcome kept the surprising Bears within a game of first-fdace Minnesota in the National Conferences Central Di-viskm and sliced the Skins lead over Dallas in Uie East to one-half game. One game is the largest margin any diyisidh leader holds with Weekends of action yetio come.

In Sways other action. New Orleans upset San Francisco 26-20, Minnesota nosed out Chreen Bay 3-0, Dallas defeated Philadeliia 20-7, Miami edged Pittsburgh 24-21, Baltimore nipped the New York Jets 14-13, Los Angeles tripped Detroit 21-13, New England outlasted Buffalo 38-33, Oakland walloped Houston 41-21, Kansas City tamed Qeveland 13-7, the New

York Giants beat AtlanU 21-17 and Cbicinnati whipped Denver

24-10.

In toni^ts nationally televised (ABC, 9 p.m., EST) game, St. Louis visits San Uego.

this team is getting better as it goes along, Saint Coach J.D. Roberts said after his quarterback, Edd Hargett, threw his third touchdown pass of the day against the 49ers, a lO-yarder to Virgil Robinson with 57 seconds remaining. ,

Hargett, subbing .fer'injured Archie Maqnmg, completed 13 of^H^kMes without allowing ah intercq[>tion, finishing with 225 aerial yards against the usually fierce San Francisco defense. He also hit Dave Parks for scores covering 39 and 22 yards.

This is the most frustrating game Ive ever been involved with, Coach Dan Devine said after the Vikings shut out his Packors, winning on Fred Cox

25-yard field goal with 4:02 to play. Green Bay came away wittout a point despite drives that reached Minnesotas 16, 21, 1,10 and 8 yard lines.

Defense also did it for the Cowboys, who Tcovered three fumbles, intercepted two passes, and sacked Eagles quarterbacks four times. Duane Thomas scored cm runs of one and 13 yards for Dallas.

The Dolphins remained half a game ahead of Baltimore in the American Conference E^st, ral-'lied from an iSimint feelers lead as Bob Qriese fired touchdown strike of 12, 86 and 60 ^artfe to Paul Warfield.

The Colts, getting a pair of third-quarter touchdowns on drives directed by Johnny Unitas, beat the Jets as Ted Hendricks Mocked a conversion attonpt by Bobby Howfield on New Yorks second TD. Jerry Logmi assured them of victory as he slaiH>ed down a 22-yard field goal attempt by the Jets kicker with about four minutes to play.

The Rams moved within half a game of the 49ers in the NFC) West as Roman GabriM fired scoring passes of 14 and 32 yards to Lance Rentzel against the Lions.

Rookie quarterback Jim Plunkett shook off an early

hamstring pull by throwing four touchdown passes for the Patriots as the winless Bills absorbed their ninth setback.

Oakland retained itt halfgame AFC West margin over Kansas (%y as Daryle Lamo-nica threw 63 and 26-yard toudidown passes to Drew Bide and Pete Banaszak dunged over twice from one yard out in the Raiders rout of the Oiloa.

Jan Steneruds two field goals and Let! Dawsons touchdown toss to Wendell Hayes provided the Chiefs with their margin of victory and kept the Browns from breaking their first-fdace tie with the'Steelers aUH> the AFCs Central Diviskm.

. Fran Tarkenton, refushig to settle for a tie on an easy field goal, gambled on a fiHirth-down play in the closing seconds and pulled it off as he ran for the two-yard touchdown that gave the Giants the edge over the Falcons.

The Bengals Mroke a seven-game losing spin as Virgil Carter unleashed touchdown bombs of 72 yards to Bruce (hslet and 67 to Essex Jidmson in breaking the Broncos.

WORLD CUP WINNERS Lee Trevnino puto his arm around Jack Nicklaus after finishing their final round 555 team total. 21 under par. Trevino and Nicklaus won the World Cup In

ternational Golf Tournament by 12 strokes over the South African team of Gary Player and Harold Henning. (AP Wirepboto)

Title At Stake For UNO, Duke

Rivals 'Mutilated* By Nicklaus And Trevino

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Jack Nicklaus hugged the solid silver international cup presented to the low scorer in the 19th World Cup golf championships and said he wished it didnt exist.

Lee Trevino, onetime $30-a-week driving range attendant, was being served beer and having cigarettes lit by a billionaire.

The United States two premier golfers finished mutilating teams from 45 other nations Sunday, shooting a 21-under-par total of 555 at PGA National Qub.

Nicjklaus rollicked home with a pemonal 17-under-par 271.

The individual award should be eliminated from the world cup, said Nicklaus, who blazed through rounds of 68-69-63-71. Its a team tournament and no one person ^ould be allowed to steal the show.

South Africa was the runner-up, limping home 12 shots behind the Nicklaus-Trevino powerhouse at nine-under-par 567. New Zealand was two strokes farther back in third.

John D. MacArthur, tournament host and one of the worlds 10 richest men, climbed to the podium and delivered

Cant Get 5 Concentrate

PITTSBURGH (AP) - High-scoring and highly scored upon,-the Pittsburgh Condors are playing half-court basketball.

Anytime we ran a set play we got any shot we wanted, but we played our worst defensive game of the season, declared Mark Binstein, Ck>ndor coach and general manager, after Pittsburghs 130-125 loss to the New York Nets in Sunday nights only American Basketball Association game.

I just cant get five guys on the court at a time to concentrate on basketball, added Binstein, who took over the coaching reigns recently from Jack McMahon.

Rick Barry and Bill Mel-chionni paced the Nets with 41 and 24 points, respectively, as New York won its third in a row to move into third place in the ABA East.

The Condors, fifth in the East, cut the Nets 69-59 half-time lead to three points going into the final period.

However, Barry scored 12 points in the last quarter to lead New York to victory.

Saturday, in the ABA, it was: Indiana 116, Kentucky 111; New York 117, Floridians 113; Carq: iin 129, Afirgini^^^

125, UUh 116, and Dallas 97, Denver 92.

Trevinos requested beer. Lee than had MacArthur light him a cigarette.

Nicklaus trails Trevino by more than $20,000 in the U.S. tour dollar derby. Both plan to enter the Heritage (lassie at Hilton Head, S.C., and the Disney World Open at Orlando, Fla., during the coming weeks.

Nicklaus won the PGA championship on the same 7,096-yard course in February with a seven-under-par 281 aggregate. In

the World Cup, he was 10 shots better.

*ne little British ball we were allowed to play made most of the difference, he said, but I have played awfully well the past three weeks.

Jack won two tournaments in Australia before the World Cup, but the three victories combinedalthough worth mountains of prestigeadded only $11,000 to the Nicklaus war chest.

Pro Basketball

NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Conference Atlantic Division

Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at Baltimore

Chargers To Meet Cards

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers aiid St. Louis Cardinals, two teams that have sputtered through the first eight weeks of the National Football League season, try to square their records tonight.

A crowd of perhaps 40,000 plus a national television audience wil^ watch the inter-conference njeeting that begins at 6 p.m., PST (9 p.m., EST), in San Diegf) Stadium.

The Caplinals of rookie Chach Bob Hollway arrive with a 3-5 slate in the National Conference Eas^rn Division after a 16-13 loss to Dallas two Sundays ago. Coach Sid Gillmans Chargers, 35-17 losers to the New York Giants their last time out, also are 3-5 in the American (inference West.

(Quarterbacks John Hadl of San Diego and Jim Hart of St. Louis may have the oi^rtunity to exploit rookie safeties.

W. L.Pct. G.B.

Golden State at Detroit

Hadl, directing the AFCs

Boston

10 5 .667

Phoenix at Detroit

leading passing game, will

PhU.

9 6 .600

Seattle at (Chicago

throw into a secondary which

New York

7 9 .438

Geveland at Los Angeles

may again be without veteran

Buffalo

6 9 .400

Cincinnati at Buffalo

Jerry Stovall, who has a knee

Central Division

Milwaukee at Portland

injury. Rookie Larry Willing

Cincinnati

5 7 .417

Only games scheduled

ham from Auburn would play

Baltimore

5 9 .357

at strong safety with All-Pro

Atlanta

4 10 .286

ABA

Larry Wilson over into Stovalls

Cleveland

4 11 .267

2^/2

East Division

free safety spot.

Western Conference

W LPct. G.B.

Gillman has replaced safety

Midwest Division

Virginia

11 5 .688

Jim Tolbert, after a dis

Milwaukee

15 1 .938

Kentucky

10 5 .667

appointing effort against the

Chicago

9 5 .643

New York

8 8 .500

Giants, with rookie Bryant Sal

Phoenix

7 7 .500

Floridns

7 8 .467

3^/2

ter from Pittsburgh.

Detroit

7 8 .467

7^/2

Pittsburgh

7 10 .412

4Mi

Hadl will try to hook up with

Pacific Division

Carolina

5 9 .357

LosAngls

14 3 .824

West Division

Seattle

10 5 .667

Indiana

9 5 .600

GldnSt.

11 6 .647

Utah

10 7 .588

Portland

2 11 .154 10

Dallas

7 9 .438

Houston

2 15 .118

Memphis

7 9 .438

Saturdays Results

Denver

4 9 .308

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

Those two ancient rivals. North Carolina and Duke, meet again Saturday at Durham, N. C., in their annual version of THE game and this time the Atlantic Coast Conference football title is at stake.

North Carolina can win the championship with a victot7 or a tie to go along with five earlier triumphs in its 8-2 over-all record. The Tar Heels made it 5-0 with a 32-20 victory at Virginia.

Duke, knocked out of the running by a 23-7 loss at Wake Forest over the weekend, can drop the Tar Heels into a championship tie with Gemson if the Duke Blue Devils win and Gemson beats North Carolina State Saturday at Gena>on, S. C.

Gemson stayed in contentkm with a 20-14 home field victory over Maryland to bring its record to 4-1 in the league, despite a 4-5 all games performance.

North (Carolina State lowo*ed the ACC record against outsiders to 14-23, losing at Penn State 35-3 after holding the

the NFLs leading receiver, Billy Parks with 36 cathces, and Gary Garrison, among others. While Hadl has thrown for 12 'touchdowns, Hart has connected for only four and will be starting his third game in a row ahead of Pete Beathard.

fumble-plagued Nittany Lions, No. 5 in the nation, to a 7-3 score for three quarters.

Completing the schedule next Saturday, Virginia plays at Maryland and Wake Forest is at &uth Carolina for a night game against the Gamecocks, former ACC members, now playing independently.

Both Noi^ (Carolina and Duke go into their game striving to achieve their best record in several years. A victory would give Bill Dooleys Tar Heels their best record since the 1963 team finished 9-2, winding up with a gator Bowl rout of Air Force.

Mike McGee, in his first year as Duke coach, would like a victory for a 7-4 record, which would be Dukes best since 8-2 in 1962.

Record books of the two old rivals are at odds over how their ancient competition stands. The Duke football brochure lists the Blue Devils with 28 victories against 25 for North Carolina and three ties.

The Tar Heel book compounds the confusion by showing two sets of figuresneither of which agrees with Dukes tally. The inside cover lists 26 North Carolina victories to 28 for Duke and three ties. A glance at page 48 shows Duke leading 29-25 with three ties.

All hands agree, however, that the series began in 1888 when Duke, then known as Trinity, defeated North Carolina 16-0. The game was played on Thanksgiving Day at Raleigh, N. C., and the Duke book proudly proclaims it was the first grid game below the Mason-Dixon Line.

Three Ken Craven field goals, two Lewis Jolley touchdowns and 167 rushing yards by Jolley led North Carolina to victory at Virginia. TTie Cavaliers had cut the Tar Heel lead to five points with less than six minutes to play when so{^ quarterback Harrison threw two touchdown passes in the last half.

Wake Forest routed Duke

with 23 third-fwriod points after trailing 7-0 at the half. Ken Garrett scored twice, on runs of 5 and 66 yards, to thrill a record Deacon home crowd of 32,000.

Gemson weathered a Maryland rally that produced 14 points in the last four minutes for its victory, fashioned on 285 rushing yards, the passing of Tommy Kendrick and two Eddie Seigler field goals.

Four fumbles and an interception stymied Penn State in the first half as the Lions led the North Carolina State only 7-3 before a 26{)oint last period outburst wrapped up the ninth straight victory for the Pennsylvanians.

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Michigan State won 13 of 16 games to win the 1971 Big Ten baseball title.

New York 127, Detroit 105 Gncinnati 110, (olden State 101

Milwaukee 127, Buffalo 106 Chicago 111, Houston 102 Baltimore 111, Philadelphia 105

Seattle 116, Boston 112 Los Angeles 130, Portland 108 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Milwaukee 125, Philadelphia 114

Phoenix 119, Geveland 109 Los Angeles 128, Boston 115 Only games scheduled ^

Saturdays Results New York 117, Floridians 113 Carolina 129, Virginia 109 Indiana 116, Kentucky 111 Memphis 125, Utah 116 Dallas 97, Denver 92 Only games scheduled Sundays Result New York 130, Pittsburgh 125 Only game scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Indiana at Denver Memphis at Floridians.

' Only games scheduled

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Air Force trainer Jim Conboy has seen every Falcon football' game since the team , llegan yplaying in 1986.

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CHARGED Catawba County Sheriff T. Dale Johnson (right) escorts William Owen, 26, of New York, into jail Sunday. Owen is charged in the shooting of a deputy NoY. 11. (AP Wirephoto)

Busy Week In N.C. Politics

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A busy week of politicking began in North Carolina this morning. Before the weekend state and national political figures will have crisscrossed the state seeking votes.

The North Carolina Republican party chairman, state Rep. Jim Holshouser of Watauga, was scheduled to hold news COTiferences in five cities today to announce his plans for governor.

He was to begin at Hendersonville and end at Wilmington, with stops in between at Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh.

Rep. WUbur D. MUls, D-Ark., is scheduled to speak later today to the Greenville Chamber of ^mmerce and the citys Merchants Association on the East Carolina University campus. Mills is House Ways and Means Committee chairman.

East Carolina will also be visited by Sen. George

McGovern, D-S.D., Thursday and Friday. The presidential candidate has speeches, news conferences and television appearances on his agenda.

The day McGovern arrives, Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie will be in Raleigh and Charlotte in his quest for Democratic supporters in his presidential campaign. Muskie has the backing of Gov. Bob Scott, who says the senator will open his state headquarters and then fly to a Charlotte dinner in his honor.

On the state level, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan has called a news conference in Raleigh Wednesday to talk about his plans for the 1972 campaign. Morgan is expected to run for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.

And Friday and Saturday Tar Heel Republicans hold their state convention. The keynote speaker Friday night will be Atty. Gen. John Mitchell.

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - The Catawba County Shodffs Department charged a second man with wounding a deputy shriH as it continued to try to determine the source of two carloads of weapons, including a bazooka.

The second man charged in the wounding Deputy Sheriff Ted Elmore identified himself as William Owen, 26, of New York City. He was apprended Sunday afternoon by police using Uoodhounds. He was hiding in a dtich a short distance from the spot where Elmore wqs shot last Thursday.

The other man charged in the shooting is Robert Brown, 22, of Atlanta. He was arrested Thursday night in a police dragnet in a wooded area.

A wrecked car from which two Negro men fled following a chase by police looking for the deputys assailants contained guerrilla warfare literature, seven shotguns and rifles, some ammunition and walkie-talkies, police said.

After Browns arrest, police set up roadblocks in the area as they searched for the other man who had ffed from the wrecked car.

Thats when another car burst through a Highway Patrol roadblock on Interate 40 near Newton That car contained a bazooka, 1,000 rounds of military ammunition, a rifle and a shotgun.

Catawba Ctounty Sieriff T. Dale Johnson said each man was charged with assault on an officer after they pulled guns on highway patrolmen. They were identified as Daniel Perry Johnson, 19, and Paul Peterson, 20, both of (^attanooga, Tenn.

Police have not announced any established link between the four men, but say they believe all know each other. The State Bureau of Investigation and the FBI also are investigating.

Meanwhile, Elmore, 39, remains in satisfactory condition ^t Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He is in the hospitals intmsive care unit awaiting surgery to remove a bullet lodged in his back.

He also was shot in the stomach and w arm.

The sheriff said the Catawba County jail adiere the four men were being held Sunday night was "well guarded following a tel^oned bomb threat Sunday night.

An anonynious caller told the jailer the jail would be blown up if the three Negro men in custody at that time were not released. Nothing came of the threat, Johnson said.

Johnsons Visit The White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - FoT' mer President and Mrs. Lyn don B. Johnsqn attended worship services Sunday at the Whif House.

Isnt it good to have them back, said Mrs. Richard M Nixon, who along with the President attended the service with the Johnsons.

Roman Catholic Archbishop Humberto Medeiros of Boston delivered the sermon.

The Johnsons stayed Saturday night at Blair House, the presidential guest house across from the White House. They later went to New York where Johnson is to give a college lecture today.

TURTLEDOVE TUSSLE KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) -Seventy-two turtledoves recently fought it out in a singing contest organized by the Aquarists and Aviarists Society of Penang, an island city 210 miles n(x*th of l^re. The winning bird was imp<xted from Bali by a policeman, Liew Eng Peow, at a cost of $1,300.

Cuba Is Threatened By Tropical Storm

MIAMI (AP) Late - blooming Tropical Storm Laura built its top winds to 55 miles an hour today and threatened to tour torrential rains into western Cubas rich tobacco lands.

And Arnold Sugg of the National Hurricane Center in Miami said: "The probability that Laura will become a hurricane is fairly high.

At 6 a.m., EST, Laura was located about 525 miles south-southwest of Miami near Latitude 19.0 north, Longitide 84.0 west, storm forecasters said.

Weathermen put small boaters on alert Sunday night after Laura formed 17 days short of the end of the official Atlantic hurricane season.

Locally heavy rains and winds of gale force in squalls were predicted over Western Cuba today, spreading into the extreme southeast Gulf of Mex

ico tonight.

"Its too early to say what part of the United States coast wUl most likely be affected, said Joe Pelissier, a hurricane center forecaster.

"But once a storm gets into the Gulf, its going to hit some place. They just dont go away

"Theres probably a good chance it will produce hurricane winds of 75 miles an hour, Pelisaier said.

The hurricane center said Laura was expected to hold a course toward the western tip of Cuba at 8 to 10 miles an hour and probably turn toward the north tonight.

"Small craft around western Cuba should remain in safe harbor and those around northeastern Yucatan and South Florida should not venture into open waters, the hurricane center sidd.

Warns Newspapers Costs Sure To Rise

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -Southern newspaper publiriiers were warned today that the paper fiiey deliver the news on not only wU cost more but also will be harder to get at any > price because of the worlds growing concern for ecology.

There is ample evidence of .problems within the newsprint industry other than those of price, said, Joe D. Smith Jr., presidCTt of the-aiMem News-pa^ F^ltehri Association, in his annual report at the opening business session of the publishers 68th annual convention.

Some Canadian producers, in particular, are simply finding it difficult to survive, even at high production rates, because of their escalating costs and the requironnt for substantial additional investment to abate pollution, said &nith, publiaher of the Alexandria,

La., Dail^ Town Talk.

He said the newspaper industry may increasingly become the target of weU-in-tended but poorly informed pressure groups who decry our consumption of wood fiber and our alleged contribution to the waste disposal problems of our cites.

Smith called for close attention by ptMshm to the entire subject psper jfice, ^supply, and ecology. -

In addition, he said, newspapers are faced with growing govonment r^ulatkm, higher postal rates, and phase two of President Nixons wage-price freeze.

&nith is to be succeeded as SNPA president Wednesday by W. Frank Aycock, president ol the Memphis, Tenn., Com-merdal-^p^ * Press-

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swing at their anchors. An Egyptian dredger, right, works around Munsterland and Nordwind. both West German ships. (AP

the rusting vessels stranded for 53 months, since the Middle East Wirephoto)

ECU Artists Fare Well In Raleigh Art Auction

RALIEGH East Carolina University artists and participants from ECU and the Greenville art colony were active in the Fifth Annqal Art Auction at Raleighs North Hills shopping center Saturday. The auction produced more than $6,100 for the benefit of retarded children.

Several works of art were donated by East Carolina University people, including ECU President Leo W. Jenkins. Jenkins spoke briefly to the audience before the auction, saying that East Carolina University was proud to give solid support to a worthy cause and that he hoped the auction also would call attention to

Report Prince Plans Marriage

MADRID, Spain (AP) Madrid newspapers have published reports from France that Prince Alfonso de Borbon y Dampierre will marry Maria del Carmen Martinez-Bordiu, Gen. Francisco Francos 20-year-old granddaughter.

The report published Saturday was not officially confirmed here.

The prince, 35, is a first cousin of Prince Juan Carlos, who has been named Francos successor as chief of state.

ECUs Art School, its art activities and artists. A Jenkins painting, a primitive style oil of a country winter scene brought a price of $29.

Edward Reep, East Carolina University artist-in-residence

won plaudits for the best drawing in the show, a large pen and ink drawing of an abandoned house. It brought $30.

Also from the ECU Art Department, an etching of a bearded old man by Dr. Wellington B. Grpy, Dean, brought $35 and an honorable mention. A work by Donald Sexauer brought $50. Pottery by Paul Minnis won first prize in its division and brought $35.

John Satterfield won an honorable mention for jewelry. Charles Chamberlain had three pieces of pottery which won honorable mention and broug|it $100.

Paintings by Mrs. Norma W. Gray and Mrs. Myra Sexauer brought $30.

The co-chairmen of the annual auction, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of Raleigh, praised the East Carolina University and Greenville works and expressed appreciation for the donations. They said ECU has given increasing support and inspiration to the field of art and to the charity. The proceeds of the auction will be donated to help retarded children at OBerry School.

/ \

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Coordinated Roles Urged

RALEIGH (AP) - Better coordination of environmental health programs at the state level was called for in the report of a study committee made public Saturday.

'The report which was entitled, Towards a Healthful Environment for Our Children, pointed out that both the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources and the Department of Administration are responsible for environmental programs that are outside the jurisdiction of the state Board of Health.

It called on the resources and administration departments to develop a coordination and management structure for environmental planning that will include all agencies concerned with the environment.

The Governors Advisory Council on Comprehensive Health Planning approved the report which dealt mainly with efforts to achieve four health objectives: regionalization of water and sewer systems, preserving air quality, regulating solid waste disposal, and encouraging decent housing.

Dinner Theater Performance Set

The Village Dinner Theater, one of North Carolinas outstanding live theaters, located near the Raleigh-Durham Airport, is opening a production of Charleys Aunt on Tuesday, for a run of performances that will continue through December 12.

Since its first performance at the Royalty Theater in London in 1892, the play has been broadcast on radio and television, has been filmed, and was a popular musical comedy, Wheres Charley?

Charleys Aunt has been translated into at least 49 languages, including Japanese, Zuli, Gaelic, Russian and Esperanto.

In the Village Dinner Theater production William Strohmeier will head a cast that includes Melanie Ross as Amy, Barbara Lynn as Kitty, and Raymond McGlynn as Sir Francis Chesney.

REV. WINFORD FLOYD Will Baptist Church in Norfolk. He has held pastorates in North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia for the past 21 years. In 1%2, he was the youngest man to address the National Association of Free Will Baptists in Nashville, Tenn. and in 1964, he visited many parts of the world, including the USSR, where he ministered in the Evangelical Baptist Church of Moscow.

There will be special music nightly during the revival at the church, located on the 264 Bypass at Golden Road. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. A1 Davis.

Baby's Arrival Was A Surprise

CINCINNATI (AP) - Mrs. Norman Roberts gave birth to her fourth child Sunday in a nurserythe kind where plants are grown.

She was in the Dunlap Life Squad ambulance which had to pull off Ohio 127 in Cblerain Township into the lot of the Na-torp Garden Center because the baby was being born.

After the birth, the life squad moved on to the Jewish Hospital where mother and son were doing fine.

I sure was surprised, said her husband. I was supposed to take Lynne to the hospital Monday to have labor induced.

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Rev. Winford Floyd of Norfolk, Va. will be guest evangelist at a revival at Trinity Free Will Baptist (Thurch here tonight through Friday at 7:30.

Floyd, a North Carolina native, is pastor of Bethany Free

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer ALTAMIRA, Braril (AP) -This once sleepy village in the keart of the Amazrni jungle niay be the fastest-growing {dace in the world. Since being selected one year ago as the main OMistructitx) citer for the Transamazon Highway, Al-tamiras population has shot up from around 5,000, where it had remained for decades, to nearly 12,000.

And people still are coming in; construction workers, businessmen, drifters, homesteaders, prostitutesall hoping to hitch their futures to the new road and the expanding frm-tier. V

This towns growing so fast, we dont know where to b^in, Mayw Eloy Coutinho, 42, said. I mean, we dont have a fire department or garbage service or anything like that, and now we need it, he said.

Located in nm-th-central Brazil, about 120 miles south of the Amazon River, Altamira is a base of operati(ms for two private Brazilian construction companies that won contracts to Ixiild sections of the highway. It also has become home for a large contingent of government employes and servicemen connected with the highway and a nearby farm colcmi-zation project.

Skilled laborers, such as bulldozer operators, earn as much as $270 a monthpay unheard oi before in Altamira. As a result, prices have skyrocketed. A beer in Altamira costs twice as much as it does in Rio de

Janeiro. Local residents have increased rates f<M* rented roHns by 10 times since the highway started

This bwm has been hard on (dd pe<vle and sick people, because it has made everything more ^pemive them. living conditions for the poor are just as miserable as ever, said Msgr. Eurico KrauUer, German-born Roman Catholic lMsh<9 of the regi<m. But despite the (*oblems it has created, the Transamazon Highway was the only answer. This area was dying, be added.

Cars from several Brazilian states (brought in by river barge) raise clouds of dust on Aitamiras once-tranquil main street, sending the local chickens and dogs scurrying. Merchants in cement block and adobe shops with names such as The Great TransamazMi Highway Store stock more inventory, happily jacking up prices as much as the market will bear.

The Xingu Hotel, three months old, offers travelers real beds, instead oi the hammocks generally used for sleeping in the jungle. Guests are asked to wear shorts and shirt in the hallways and the bar. Or vice-versa, orders a sign over the registration desk.

Night life in Altamira leaves much to be (tesired. Theres only one movie house, the John XXIII, where the church shows old 16 mm jH-ints whenever it gets them.

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The Worry Clinic

Moral Nurture

Is Vital Role

Almas story should wake up those 70,000,000 American coattail riders of the churches!^ For all our freedoms come from the Almi^ty. You American antiestablisbment protesters enjoy ftedom erf speech only because of dedicated church folks who prevent Russian cruelty!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.,M. D.

Case S-512; Alma D., aged 28, is a nurse.

Dr. Crane, rfie began, my husband and I have no children but we have enjoyed two neighboring youngsters, aged 7 and 9.

They visit with us almost every day and my husband plays with them whenever he has spare time.

But their parents seem careless about the moral nurture of those children.

For they never take them to Sunday School nor even seem interested in sending them.

So we 'invited the kiddies a few weks ago to go with us to a neighboring church.

Then last week the little boy asked my husband if he would

take th^ Sunday School again. ^

So we made a date to do so last Sunday morning.

But on Saturday we were visiting my parents who live 75 miles away.

They wanted us to stay over Sunday and have dinner with them, but we remembered our promise to take the neighboring kiddies to Sunday School next morning.

So we left my parents at midnight, arriving home about 2 a.m. and then awoke early next morning to pick u|^ the neighboring youngsters.

But their parents had meanwhile taken them to visit their grandparents, so our midnight trip back to the city was useless.

We dont know if this was just a happenstance or if the parents resented our offering to escort their children to Sunday School.

Yet we were taking them to the same church denomination to which the parents belonged before they came to our city.

So we werent proselyting.

Besides, most churches

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THE YEARS BEST ADULT MOVIE! "AFTER TEN YEARS BIG SUCCESS FOR SEX KIHEN ANN-MARGAREf

LIFE MAGAZINE

AUG. t, 1971 ADULTS ONLYI

IE Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson Candice Bergen

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752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FRI. & SAT. NITE 11:15 P.M.

nowadays are basically the same in strearii^ the GoUien Rule and other Bible preempts, including the Ted "Commandments,^..-^

Sq why would siqiposedly mtdffiigent parents ignore the moral nurture of tb^ own kiddies?""

Coattail Riders Except for the moral instruction of each new crop of childroi, wed soon revert to paganism and Russian atheism..

Alas, millions of Americans are coattail ri<ters of those dedicated folks who support the churches, the YMCA, Salvation Army, Red Cross, etc.

Thus, they enjoy the benefts of our kindly, moral society but dont render proper tribute to such constructive forces.

Even our American antichurch folks (who often laud

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

MUSS

1. Actuality 5. Mother 7. Cooking direction

11. Musette

12. Exists

13. Dressing gown

14. Adjoin

15. Work stoppages

17. Firewood

18. Buckeye State

19. Epoch

20. Busts

22. Zero

23. Grate

26. Compass direction

27. Note of the scale

29. That thing

30. Yokel 32. Italian

daybreeze 34. Issues

38. Derrick

39. Risque

40. Also

41. Card game

43. Voyage

44. Dill seed

45. TV's talking horse

46. "The Bear"

^ communiabi) dont realise thit tiieir American freedom of ^eedi is maintained because of the moralists in each genera^!

Despite the horror protests of millions at the My Lai massacre, that crudty is standard bdiavior for the pagan conununists.

Almost every day in Vietnam, the'^^et Cong would invade peaceful villages, chop off the heads of the peaceful officials and stick thn on sharpened posts.

These communists exceeded the American Indians in torture methods, for they skinned our allies alive, despite their screaming!

Russia also lined up thousands of Polish officers who had already surrendered and then mowed them down in cold blood with madiine guns beside a huge

[torrara Ennnnn nnn

nraL^n mcnn HEnns HEnn aman aa Qncnri he

EnDE QKD

amnna annn Dma nnmn nnnna mfinsn nam unann

EDD [!

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

48. Ambary

49. Sir Anthony

DOWN

1. Fillies

2. Father superior

ir-

/V/

55"

h5"

4. Asian lunar holiday

5. Accident

6. Awake

7. Indian title

8. Subway fare

9. Candytuft

10. Business transaction

16. Nobility

18. Eviction > notices

21. Japanese porgy

25. Taro paste

27. Tabitha in the Bible

28. Name for Queen Elizabeth I

30. Insect

31. Senile person

33. Vice-President

35. Outmoded

36. Spread by rumor

37. Gannet

42. Old Siamese coins

43. Prosecute

Par fimt 27 min. AP N\ftfatur9t

11-15

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c< 1971: By TIm ChiCMt TribMa]

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kK9843 ^87542 085 4k4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 4k Dble. ?

What do y<)u bid?

A.~Or choice i for a barricade bid of three spades. This may keep them out of a possible game In a minor suit or goad them into a game In hearts, against which you have some defense.

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as dealer you hold:

4kAKQ 4 ^KQ 0 AKJ A10 6 4 What is your opening bid?

A.While this hand measures up to all the specifications of a three no trump opening, and tho such an answer must be accepted as entirely correct, this department has a very slight preference In favor of an opening two spade bid. Such a bid provides an additional chance for a safe landing place If partner should have smne weak hand containing four spadessome hand which would provide no good play for nine tricks at no trump but would nevertheless provide the distributional values to produce 10 tricks at spades. Furthermore, the two spade opening does not preclude an eventual no trump contract.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4k82 ^AK1032 OA82 965 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nmih East

1 Pass 1 4k Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 ^ Past

What do you bid now?

A.Inasmuch as you have opened with the minimum values permitted in our coda (Juat IX polnta]. It behooves you to take no further step unless forced to do so by partner. Partners one spade bid was, of course, forcing for one round, and you discharged your obllgaUon by rebiddlng two hearts. Hit raise to three hearts, however, is only an invitation to proceed, an Invitation which you must amphatleally deellaa. Re-mamber, partners hand is not worth as many as IS points. If it were, he would have contracted for game hlmaelf. Hiere-fore. pass.

Q. 4Neither vulnoraUe, as South you hold:

The bidding has proceeded: 4kAf52 <7K74 OAK4kAQJ8 South West North EaM

1 Pass 1 4k Pom

What do you bid now?

A.One of the top drawer re-

pSBBBSHIHBBS^

5 PLAYHOUSE

S THEMRE

WuSStstinmrn

NOW

SHOWING

bli^ls, of course, clearly Indicated. It Is a close call between a Jump raise to four spades and a Jump shift of three diamonds. Elttier may be accepted as correct. Our own taste runs to the latter by a narrow margin. It wlU have the merit of ferreting out a possible slam on some few holdings. Take no credit whatever if your answer was three spades. Such a rebId by opener la not forcing. - f

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South yrni hold:

4kK5 9?753 0QJS4 4kK753 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.There is a fair prospect for going places with this hand, and a response is recommended which ^Is apt to keep partner Interested, one no trump. Hsd the clubs been spades or hearts, the suit would be shown flrst with the intenUon of trying no trump later.

Q. 6You are South, vulnerable, have 60 part sctMre, and hold:

4kAJ9S OAQ1083A10f The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 4k Pass 4 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has made gn urgent plea for a slam. Tho a bid of three hearts would have been over score and thus a slam try,. partner baa made it more emphatic by bidding four, convoying the suggestion that his heart suit is self-sustaining. Yon should co<H>erate by bidding flve clubs, denoting poaaeasion of the ace and permit partner to fix tlM final contract.

Q. 7You are vulnerable, partner qiois with one spade and you hold:

188 7 54 <76 0Q7 4kKQl8 7 5 What is your response?

A.Tbls is the type of hand for a proemptlve raise. You have fraat playing strenfth, but no didanse. Bid four spadaa.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you b(rid:

^ 4kl888 <7KJ76 OSS KJ8S The bidding has proceeded: North East SoiUh 10 1 <7 T

What action do you take?

A.Paaa. You havanrt enough for a pmalty double, and your hand la not good animgh for a free Md of one no trump, which denotas a good hand. If partner cannot act again, you will not have mlsaad anjrthtng.

A glue called lignin binds wood fibers together and is impervious to water and extreme heat or cold.'

The DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.-trenhh in which they were buried society is moraTkis&uctioo of by buUdosers! kiddies by devout parents and

volunteer Sunday School So oiH- insuranee for a free teachers!

Brazil Aims To Be Big Meat Exporter

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.9

By CLAUDE HIPPEAU BRAZILIA (UPI) In 10 years, the steak on your plate mi^t be Brazilian.

Brazil is expanding its meat producthm in hopes of becoming the wm*lds exporto'

of meat by ^ mid-lSBTs.

In ah interview, Brazilian Agricultuze Minister Uuiz Fernando Cime Lima said that his countrys rise as a meat exporting nation was due to a deliberate change in its export policies.

In 1900, Brazil relied on two products for its exportscoffee and nibba*. After the rubber boom was over and coffee prices decreased steadily on the export market, four traditional exports were developed: coffee, cotton, sugar and cocoa.

Cime Lima said that Brazil is making a vigorous effort to expand in four new fields meat, soya beans, wood and mineral productswhile maintaining the level of traditional exports.

In the case of meat, he said, there already are all the signs of success. Western Europe, especially Italy, Great Britain and HoUimd, buys 70 per cent

of Brazils total exports. Cime lima added ttiat efforts to expand this mcu-ket would be continued, along witi a drive tor oth^ markets in Latin AmerhJa, the United kates and Japan.

Beef is Brazils leading meat export. In 1970 it reix*e8ented 96 per cent bf the meat sold to Western Europe, for an over-all value of $71.7 million.

Cirne Lima said a special effort is being made to develop pork exports, either frozen or processed, which presmtly represent about 2,000 tons a year. Brazilian bog breeders are trying to improve their stock by importing 1,000 boards from West Germany, Austria and Ghreat Britain.

Mutton is not exported because Brazils own consumption absorbs its comparatively small production, but some 20,000 tons of horse meat go to Western Europe every year, mostly through the port of Le Havre, France. It goes to traditional horse meat consumers in France and Belgium, as well as to European canneries to be turned into dog and cat food.

,MmMv

7:W Truth or 7:30* Fumy Foe*

0:00 Gunomoko 9:00 Hwoo Lucy 9:30 Doris Doy 10:00 My Throt Sons 10:30 Amio 11:00 Final Raport li:30 Marv Griffin TUiibAY 4:30 Carolina 0:15 Lucllla Rivors 0:25 Maditations 0:30 Naws 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo IO;Oi Lucy Show 10:30 HHtWlliOB 11M Family Affair 11:30 Lova of LHa 13:00 Noon Nows

12:30 Soorch 1:00 tho Hoort 1:25 Timoly Tips 1:30 WorW Turns 2:00 Spfandorsd 2:30 GuMMo Light 3:00 Socrot Storm 3:30 Edgo of Night 4:00 Gomor Pylt 4:30 Sanana Splits S:00 HaganS risroaa

S:30 Grasn Acra* S:S5 Paul Harvay 4:00 NOWS 4:30 Naws 1 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gian Campbail 0:30 Hawaii S-0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camora 3 )t:00 Finat Raport 11:30 Morv Griffin

WITN-TV Ch.7

Imohmt 7:00 Joomio 7:30 Moko a Oaal 0:00 Snow Goosa 9:00 Damas at Saa 10:00 Fastival at Fords

11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Naws TUISOAV .

4:00 Agricultura 4:30 Raal AAcCoys 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg. Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Sale of Cant. 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy

13:30 Who, What 13:55 Noon Naiws 1:00 DIvorca Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Livas 3:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Another world 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeamie 7:30 ironsidt 0:30 Sarga 9:30 Fumy Sida 10:M Sports IHuv 11-.00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

-Moadny. November 15. 1171U PHILIPPINE DISNEVLAND MANILA (UPI) The mayor of the toura of Paranaque near Manila has proposed Uie c(versioa of part of Manila Bay into a Philippine Dianey-lEuid. The site would be at tw southern end of Roxas BoiikF" vard, famous for its first dass hotds, ni^tclubs and gambling casiiMis.

Meadowbrook

Robert Mitchum

blasts the screenl

Thunder Road

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny & Prof 8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL Football 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer

Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

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Password

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I MADE IT -mRateH THE UieEKENP UllTHOUr m BLANKET! I PIO IT'I PIPIT!

ANY

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FOR OR MSHT TO SEEK fORGtVENESS^'-

WED. I "LOVE STORY

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there are /man/ ) THE ONE COMETS. WHICH J CALLEP-C3NE, MOZ ? PHANTOM COMET.

fi Ifl ^

ANP SECONPS LATER, THE

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STARTS WED.

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14Ihe Keileclar. GreeaviUe. N..Mflsday, Nfvemher 1, IfTl

AI.l, WRAPPED L'P A new style air-inflated plastic-treated cover (ops the attack cargo ship, the I'SS Betelgeuse at the Philadelphia Navy Yard where the new method of preserving inactive ships is being tested. With the cover in place, dehumidified ail can be circulated throughout the ship and the covered air to

Course Seeks To Pi|f Dignity in DeathMake it More Tolerable

B> ALLEN NACIIEMAN Associated Press Writer

MT ANGEL. Ore (AP) - In a spacious, high-ceilinged lounge, brightly lit by mid-daylight. a curious spectacle is being enacted.

Some 2.5 persons are relaxing in soft chairs and sofas arranged in a loose circle. At one point in the circle two straight-backed chairs are facing each other. Seated in one is a young man. modly dressed, boyishly plump, an outrageous shock of curly blond hair swaying with the movements of his head. He is hunched over, elbows on knees, speaking animatedly at the other chair, which is empty

.. Well. Mr. Springer, we never really sat down and talked like this before. It seems kind of strange now ...

I think what frustrated me most was that you were slipping away and there was nothing I could do to stop it. ..

You know, its funny. I feel I'm getting to know you better now. In spite of your death. Maybe because of it.

The circle of people is at first alive with fidgeting and whispering and furtive smiles. But as Dr. Robert Kastenbaum continues the monologue his audience is caught up and engrossed.

After about 10 minutes he ends it abruptly. He turns to the others, grins and asks.

Well, what do you think' There is a mass movement of relaxation Kastenbaum. .39. is a psychologist at Wayne State University in Detroit, head of the school's Death Center He is one of a growing fraternity of professionals who want to put some dignity into the dying process. to make death more tolerable

In seminars around the country, as in this one at Mt. Angel College. Kastenbaum tries to provide insights into how to deal with a dying person for those who most often dodoctors. nurses, clergymen, social workers.

One of his techniques is to have you, his student, imagine yourself speaking to the dying person after he is dead. You say to him all the things you wish you had told him when he was alive. Then, with your thoughts and feelings about his death in order, go ahead and tell him. He is, of course, still alive, and the odds are he wants to talk about it.

Does a dying person want to talk about his death?

'Not every minute of every day. But sometime during the dying process hes going to want to.

At the end of the first day of the weekend seminar. Kastenbaum asked each member of the group to fill out an anonymous questionnaire:

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

How long do you expect to live' How long would you like to live? Are there people close to you facing death? The questions are aimed at putting death on a very personal level.

The last item on the questionnaire was a blank death certificate, which each of the participants completed for himself.

This cuts through some of the intellectuality that would take place in a group like this, says Kastenbaum, If you put your own name on a death certificate make your death something as real as being out in front of youyou tend to quit talking in generalities. You can deal with death more appro-

Band Meet Scheduled

A program designed to foster a deeper interest in the future of school bands in Greenville City Schools is to be held Tuesday evening at eight oclock in the school cafeteria of Aycock Junior High School.

Johnny Wooten, spokesman for the program, said the special meeting is the result of several parents askingjMiat action be taken in effort t stimulate renewed interest among band students, particularly those now in the fifth through the ninth grades.

Band director James Rodgers and Wooten will both be on hand to talk to parents about the evaluation of the current band program and to offer suggestions for its expansion and improvement.

Wooten said Mrs. J. B. Kittrell and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson were heading efforts to get the program launched.

On Monday, a memorandum notice of the planned meeting will be given each band member to take home reminding their parents of the special get-together on Tuesday evening.

A warm, friendly smile wont make up for lousy service.

Wachovia people never forget that.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

priately, in terms of thoughts and feelings

It also begins to get at your own hopes and fears about death. If you dont know that, how can you try to understand someone elses?

Now the group is engaged in discussion.

A minister who works with alcoholics and derelicts tells about 81-year-old John,* who spent his last years in a rooming house provided by welfare. When Johns borderline health crossed the border, his caseworker would have him admitted to the county hospital. When medical care and substantial food brought his health to an acceptable level, he was discharged and returned to his room and his wine.

When his health started downhill again the process was repeated.

One day I came to see John in his room and he was sitting on the sofa with his hat on. He told me he wasnt going to leave. He wanted to die in his room. With his hat on. He didnt want to go to the hospital anymore.

I said, Fine, John. If thats what you want. But the next week they came for him with an ambulance.

John didnt want much. He wanted to die with his hat on. with some dignity. The county wanted him to die healthy.

Internship Program Set

Thomas W. Wiljis, director of the East Carolina University Regional Devolpment Instite, today announced the initiation of a unique internship program in economic development

Under the program two interns will be given intensive training in all phases of economic development. It is believed that this is the first long-term training program in this field to become operable in North Carolina.

The program is being funded under the Emergency Employment Act of 1971, and in North Carolina is under the direction of J. D. Foust of the State Department of Administration.

The two interns, selecte'd after consideration of many applicants, are Michael Dan Yount and Joe Elliot Patrick. Yount is originally form Hickory and Patrick is from Creswell. Both interns have attended East Carolina University.

A sea lamprey may grow up to 30 inches long, says National Geographic.

Bowles Favors Sferner Drunk riving Laws

preserve the ships equipment. This procedure. Navy offlcials claim, will reduce the amount of work normally necessary to preserve all the equipment installed above the main deck, as well as reduce cost and time in reactivating the ship. (.AP Wirephoto)

DURHAMHargrove Skipper Bowles, Democratic candidate for Governor, told a m^ing here Saturday that s - thany as 600 lives could be saved each year if the North Carolina general assembly would enact more effective laws to deal with drunken driving.

Speaking to a Civitan District Council meeting the former

Suburb Uses Credit Plan

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -The age of the computer has arrived in suburban Upper Arlington.

City National Bank has begun a six-month test program in the electronic transfer of cash.

With only a special credit card, a customer may pay for virtually anything he purchases here, including all license fees and traffic fines.

Specially built IBM terminals connected with a City National computer, permit the electronic transfer of credits.

Through a special telephone hookup with the computer, clerks can immediately check whether the customers credit card is lost or stolen and the purchase is automatically debited to the customers account.

The merchant gets his cash instantly and without paper. On hand to observe the opening of the system, George W. Mitchell. a member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System, said the experiment had great promise for the future.

Unless we free ourselves from the need to create a new piece of paper ... it is obvious that before long we are going to be overwhelmed by paper in the form of currency and checks, he said.

Monitoring

Pollution

RALEIGH (AP) - A toll-free telephone line begins operation in North Carolina Tuesday to help the state check on air and water polluters.

The pollution monitoring telephone will be hooked up to the water and air quality control agency of the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources. Citizens can use it to make complaints about the environment.

Roy Sowers, secretary of natural and economic resources, said the help of citizens is needed to keep track of the states air and water resources.

He hopes the hot line wiUTUrt become an instrument of harassment.

We consider this a serious business, he said in an interview, and we want the citizens to consider it a serious matter.

Sowers noted that the state has only six fulltime stream monitors while 12 state employes keep check on air pollution.

He said calls dealing with problems under state jurisdiction will be expedited with the help of state foresters, wildlife officials and other personnel if necessary.

Reports of alleged pollution not under state jurisdiction will be referred to county or municipal agencies.

MISSING: SOUTH DAKOTA

Detroit (UPI)^ More than 15,(X)0 visitors were aided at the Summer Information Center in downtown Detroit and they represented 49 states, the District of Columbia and 44 individual countries. The only state not represented on the log sheet kept by the Center was South Dakota. -------------------

State Senator form Greensboro said that during the first six months of 1971 drinking driver-related accidents accounted for the deaths of 251 persons.

Bowles cited loophole-ridden laws and too-lenient courts as the principal reasons drunken drivers have not been removed form North Carolina highways.

Pointing to the defeat of two bills he sponsored in the 1972 general assembly, Bowles indicated that most lawyers in the legislature opposed one of the bills despite the American Bar Associations support of it. That bill called for a mandatory six month loss of the operators license of any driver who refused to take a breathalyzer test. Bowles said, This same law has been in effect in Georgia for a little over a year, and theyve had a dramatic drop in highway accidents and deaths. In England,, theyve had a similar law for approximately two years, and they, too. have cut down highway deaths dramatically. Its working! Bowles second bill defeated in the 1971 session would have made a three-day jail sentence mandatory for a second drunk-driving convictiop within three years. Subsequent offenses would have carried stiffer sentences up to six-months in jail for a fifth conviction within a 10-year period.

Bowles urged the Civitan group to take as a statewide project the non-partisan promotion of the two bills as part of the highway safety program of the 1973 session of the general assembly.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Gerald Wayne Hardee and wife, Joyce F. Hardee to Robert T. Gill, Trustee, dated the 30th day of June> 1970, and recorded the 1st day of July, 1970, in Book G-39, at Page 687, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the I3th day of September, 1971, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debfedness, the undersigned Sub stituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 30th day of November, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, 327 Clairmont Circle, Greenville, North Carolina, being Lot 7, Block F of Village Grove Subdivision, Third Addition, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 6, page 139, of the Pitt County Registry. The sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land.

This 29th day of October, 1971.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.,

Substituted Trustee Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22

ADVERTISMENTOF BIDS Town of Winterville North Carolina

1972 Van Type Rescue Truck Fully Equipped

Pursuant to G. S. 143-129, sealed Proposals endorsed "1972 Van Type Rescue Truck Fully Equipped" to be furnished by direct sale to the Town of Winterville, North Carolina will be received by the Board of Alderman of the Town at the Town Hall until 8;30 a.m. on November 26, 1971 at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment desired may be obtained from The Mayor, Town of Winterville of Post Office Box 55, Walter A. Dail, Winterville, NX. The Town reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Elwood Nobles

Town Clerk November 15, 22, 1971

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Winterville, North Carolina "100 Watt solid State Mobile Radio with Accessories"

Pursuant to G. S. 143-129, sealed proposals endorsed "100 Watt Solid State Mobile Radio with Accessories" to be furnished by direct sale to the Town of Winterville, North Carolina will be received by the Board of Alderman of the Town at the Town Hall until 8:30 a.m. on November 26, 1971 at which they will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment desired may be obtained from The Mayor Town of Winterville or Post Office Box 55, Walter A. Dail, Winterville, North Carolina. The Town reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Elwood Nobles

Town Clerk Nov. 15, 22

PAINTING

DECORATING

wall

COVERING

Young Men And Veterans

A. B. Whitley/ Inc. now offers to young men andveterans the op> portunity to "learn and earn" In a dlstinguUhed aiiiil re profession. ^

You will be taught to become a skilled craftsman that will provide an outstanding salary and the dignity of a ^ time - honored profession. PEVOE

JRWmKNTTZAXf

Apply:

A. B. WMy, Inc

Classified

1311 w. Hth St. Grtenville, N. C.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Tba undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edward M. Vann, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 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 28th day of October, 1971 Elizabeth W Vann Executrix

1103 E. Rock Spring Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of G. C. Elks, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to me undersigned at Box 6, Grimesland, North Carolina, on of before the 30th 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, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 22nd day of October, 1971. Margaret S. Elks,

Administratrix Harrell 8, Mattox, Attys.

OCT. Zi, NOV. 1. 8, 15

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bert Haven Pierce of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Bert Haven Pierce 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 8th day of November, 1971. Nannie L. Pierce Administratrix Box 44

Falkland, N.C.

Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29

NOTICE

SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY, through 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 Wayne 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 (Z) 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

8. General Counsel Nov. 8,9, 10,11, 12, 14,15, 16, 17

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK ELECTRA 225 71, fully equipped. Green with black vinyl top. Price to sell, 756-5567.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1965, 4 door, automatic, factory air. Call 758-5032.

CHEVELLE, 1965 Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, V-B, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

CHEVY II 1968, 350 cubic inch blue printed engine, close radio, 4 speed Lakewood bars. Hooker hedders, white with black vinyl top. Call 752-3078 after 5 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1951, good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 825-1701 Bethel.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, S1900. Call 758-0721.

FORD 1967, white Galaxie 500, 4 door, good condition, good price, air condition, power steering, 758-2040.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPLA 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, 752-7111.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop,, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spiiT tront seat, 6 way power seat, white wll tires, vinyl roof. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,

automatic; 1,900 miles. Call 758-0247, after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1968, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

OLDSMOBILE 1971 F-85, sedan, low mileage, factory warranty, $2895. Holt Oldsmobile Inc.

OLDSMOBILE, 1968, 98 luxury sedan, full power, 36,000 actual miles, $1900. Call 756-3611 after 6 p.m,

tH40DE#IRD, lUi Lihdiiiw. 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 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

VOLKSWAGEN 196| BEETLE.

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

Trucks for Sale

VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 Squarebeck,

air condition, $1550. Call 752 5682 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN PICKUP 1969, good con dition, new motor. Price $1250. Call 758 2311._ .

Cycles for Sale

1971 HONDA CB 350, 2400 miles, 2 helmets included, $650. Call 756-3477 after 3 p.m. _

71 MODEL TRAIL 70 with crash bar. Very good condition 762 miles. Call 752-4434 after 6 p.m.

BOATS ft EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

17 FT. G & W, 125 h.p. motor and trailer. $2600. Call 758-2084.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS ft PETS

AKC BASSETT HOUND

saie. Call 746 3216 after anytime Sunday.

for

p.m. or

TWO GOLDEN RETRIVERS, one

male, 2'/2 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. May be seen at Oak Ridge Acres Trailer Park, Lot 47.

BEATLES, DEER DOGS, German Shephards and toy poodles. Call 752-6905.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WOMAN TO. DO general house work and simple cooking. Perferable someone who can read. Call 756-2003 after 6 p.m.

NEED OCCASIONAL WORK?

Empire Brushes, Inc. has need for several reliable ladies who would like occasional work and would be available as needed by production demands.

Job duties might entail packing or assembly work. Must be readily available "on call" to work a minimum of 5 hours.

If you have already made application for employment with Empire and would like to be considered for occasional work/ please call and let us know. If you would like an application for occasional work/ call 758-4111.

HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION

wanted. Call 756-3639 for information.

WAITRESS. Snack Bar, mature woman needed at leading department store, part time, evenings, experience preferred, $1.60 per hour, paid vacation, holidays, sick leave and other benefits. Apply in person to Snack Bar Manager, King's Department Store, Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

WANTED: Counter girl. Apply at University 1 Hours Cleaners, 323 S. Greene St., Greenville.

for

BEELINE

FASHIONS

Leading Homestyle Show Company Now intervifwipg women for full or part time work. Age 21 or over. Show Exclusive Une Of Fashions For Entire Family.

* No delivering collecting

* No investment samples

Car and phone necessary.

Fast advancements to management if qualified. Phone between 7 ft 9 P.M., 758-5132 for interview.

Male Help Wanted

Tlie Texas Toppers Need:

( ) ) f'<) t t' M,1f:

( ]) Bird hop -vV-in

To Fill Oil I D- fio I t tni lit

( - t ^ . i-.,. i-; ,

P t r . . , . , . , ; , ,

SMITH-WALDROP

Mechanic trainee. Need

energetic man to train in motor installation for fiber glass boat. Prefer Mmeone who has mechanical experience, excellent opportunity for man. Apply at National Boat Works, 7,14 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

RETAIL MANAGER to manage and operasmall company as aVorking manager. Excellent opportunity depending on qualifications. Call 946-2963, Washington.

E A WINNINC DMVIIK SEASON

The Daily Reflector, GreenrOle, N.C.Mendey, November ts, IfTIis

Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

^HICT METAL WORKER needed. |calt 7S2-3M9 or after 5 p.m., 756-510S.

ELECTRICIAN HELPER, full time, [call 756-5116 after 7 p.m.

IcUTTINO ROOM FOREMAN needed for progressive jean plant. 1 Excellent position for right man. I Reply in confidence to P. O. Box 578, I Robersonville, 27871.

Male-Female Help

OUNHILL A National Personnel _Service 758-2107

360 Operator

Computer orimted manufacturer has immediate vacancy for operator with minimum of l year experience. 3S0 model 25, demonstrated supervisory ability. Some multi - process, and - or telecommunication experience desired. Excellent salary, ^d complete resume or letter, to include wage history to:

Personiei Departneit

P.O. 00X614 Kinston, N.C. 2S501 An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, wants to do typing In home for small business. Call 758-0435.

HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Will take care of children in my home ages 6 mo. to6 yrs. playground equipmont, nice fenced yard, highly recommended, near Parkers Chapel Church 7S8-58N. 6 yrs. experience.

YOUNO 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 tobacco, 9,450 lbs., 16 acres of corn, 32.8 acres cleared, no wood land, $26,500. Call 753-4287 after 6 on weekdays, anytime on weekends.

Farms For Rent

37 ACRES 8 to 9 tobacco balance, com, beans. See or call M. B. Jones, 753-3421 Farmville.

Farm Rentals

WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, any amount. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

farMi equipment

_......... - U_

166 A-C PULL type bean combine. Field ready with grain bend. $250. Call 752-6442._

FOR SALE Miscellaneous for Sale

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.__

DEER SEASON IS open, we carry a complete line of hunting supplies. H. L. Hodges, Hardware, Greenville.

SEE

At Clark & Company

14 ft. Aluminum Jon Boat $139 12 ft. Aluminum Jon Boat $109 4 Different Models Crosbey Sleds 14-16 ft. Ouachita 14-15 ft. Ebb Tides 17V2 ft. Las Vegas

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawnmower Sales and Sendee

Servico On All AAodols

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AAtmorial Drivo

Miscellanoous for Salo

MEN'S S-SPEED bicycle. Pra^ tically new. $45. Cpll 758-0322.

NICE APARTMENT Size gas stove, $40and refrigerator, $20. Call 7464940 or after 6 p.m., 746-4541.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (4)

Stereo component units, Garrard turntable suspension speaker, 100 watt output, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $389.95, now S179.95. United Freight, 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th 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.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

23-INCH CONSOLE black and white television. Walnut cabinet. Very good condition. $75. Call 758-2087 after 5 p.m.

PENDER MUSTANG GUITAR, Ferxler bassman amplifltr, with fuzz and wah-wah combination. Call 758-5386.

A/kOiNoch

Chain Saws

CURK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

PRE-CH^ISTMAS SPECIAL. (2)

Chest type console stereos, AM-FM, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts of power. Regular $249.95 now $139 United Freight, 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD, season pecan, maple and oak. Call 758-1222.

LEAR-jfeT, homotauto and portable tapeplayer, complete line in stock. Special Christmas prices now. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,

FOR SALE: Near complete runs of bi-weekly "Western Stamp Collec tor" from 1947 through 1970 and "Stamps" weekly magazine from 1956 through 1970, plus two years run "Ambtsblatt", official West German stamp publication. Call 756-0906 for appointment.

PINE STRAW for sale, S2.50 per ball. Gaskins Supply, Grimesland, 752 5374.

RELAX AND unwind with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drug.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful /- walnut finish, ideal for horn or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOVEMBER SPECIAL

PINE STRAW SALE $2.50 per bale

Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

WE NEED A SALESMAN WHO RUNS ON HIS OWN POWER

ClearlyLa [ob for a sales professional, aggressive and enthusiasfic, who can keep pace with our growth organization. A keen interest in helping others, follow-up are essential to your success.

Representing Evans International Homes, a N.Y.S.E. listed corporation, you'll market our outstanding line of superior quality tow cost homes to a constant flow of leads, prospects and referis.

If you're the uncommon salesman we seek, vou'll find our unique income program exceptional. Weekly draw against commission, life and hospital insurance benefits, comprehensive trainino, proven sales methods, and a constant flow of leads from our national advertising program.

If you are interested in joining a young thinking corporation, internationally known, call uf for an Interview appointment.

CALLCOLLECT (919) 832-0509 MR. JOEL NELSON Wednesday A Thursday

If unable to call, forward your letter or resume to:

evans

nraRnanonaL

Homes

3939 East 46th Straat, Minntapolis, Minnosota 55406 All Equal OpRwiviilty Bmployar

Misctllanaotts for 5ala

ONE G.E. REFRIGERATOR Ilka naw, $90, call 752-6408.

fre-christmas special. (6)

new consola stereos, Am-Fm, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts ^ power. Regular $249.95 now $139. United Freight 2904 Dickinson Ave Greenville.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

ONE A.B. DICK, 6-10 copying machine, good condition. Call 752-6121.

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Lowrey Organ Sal and Service

MUSIC ARTS

pm Plaza $hopping Cantar 756-3522

SENTRY SAFES .

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greanvilla, N.C. 750-4700

LOSTAFQUNO

LOST: AAale Irish setter, 12 months old, no tags or collar, reward. Call 752-4750.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

spaces, paved roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer. Lot 50. Azalea Gardens, Call 752-5026.

ir AND 12' wides, 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.

12 X 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Kno(l. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

THREE BEDROOMS, IV3 baths, 12 x 57 trailer at Shady Knoll with washer and air. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.

Mobil# Homtsfor Sal#

1969 12 X 60 MAGNOLIA, like new 13800. Call 758-3506.

1970 CLEMSON, 12 x 52, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, electric stove, gun-fired fumaee. May 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.

USED MOBILE HOME for sale. Also a new 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, $4995. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carawan Oil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

a L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Volkswagen

S Ervin Evans For America's No. 1 Import

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By PBSS

7S6-1135

Th# only import wHh an authoriz#<i factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 mikts

Beautiful new two bedroom living quarters. Completely furnished. Large grass and wooded lots.

PRIVACY

2 Off The Street Parking Lots Call 758-2525 or 758-0483

Penneys

in Pitt Plaza

continue* to grow and now needs o

Television

Technician

Must be qualifiad in Color TV andr SoTidrStoto Consumar Elactronics. If you ora intaraslad In:

A 40-hour week

Profit sharing retirement plan Secure future

gr DlkciMint pHvfledges

Paid vacations

Opportunity for advancement

Liberal salary

Company benefits unexcelled

Piaosa opply ot our Pitt Plozo Stora or coll 756-11^0. for oppolntmant. All intarviaws strictly confldantlol.

PROFESSIONAL .

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty,five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-09U REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-PBss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

SELECT a choice residential lot, wooded or cleared on Hwy. 102 east of Ayden or on Hwy. from Ayden Country Club to Greenville. Call W. J. Bullock, 746-6224.

LDTS FDR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved predlt. Call 752-4066.

FDR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Hous#s for Sal#

ENGLEWGDO. 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.

$750 DDWN buys a 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, one year old, new washer, stove, and refrigerator for sale also, 758-0958.

RENTALS

PRIVATE STDRAOE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752-4500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Ap#rtm#nts For R#nt

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-b#droom, g #l#ctric h#at,

g 6-clos#ts, fully c#rp#t#d, disposal, dishwashar a club housa. swimming pool,

laundry facttttios.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPfED WITH

H+oxajorijiJb

MAJOR A99UANCCS

Apartmonts for Rout

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.__

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

APARTMENT RENTALS:

UniversitWl^nhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished'for unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

Housas for Rant

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 Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment for couple. No pets. 400 Holly St., Greenville.

TAR RIVER ESTATES ApW.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm

Looking for Husband - Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full -time basis. Management and sales experience desirable.

This Franchise requires a very small Investment. Program is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready - market, pre - sold customers and immediate earnings.

Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

FOR RENT ON Allen Road, 2.5 miles west of Greenville, 5 room dwelling, good condition, bath but no central heat. J. H. Harrell, Office, 752-2834, resident, 752-4654. Do not call after 9 p.m.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st 6

rooms IV3 baths, double garage. Call 752 2197.

Office Space for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 8, office space, receptionist area, two private offices, and restrooms, 1102 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc., 752-4187 day or 756-2609 night.

OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studia 75A 2579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms for Rent

LARGE ROOM with central heat, 2 large closets, garage included, to college or working gentleman. Available beginning winter session. Call 752-3590.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR A WINNING VARIETY ot autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

TURKEY SHOOT, Sponsored by Pitt County Wildlife Club. Bring your shotgun 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 Stork on old Stan-tonsburg Rd., Greenville._

OPENING OUTLET STORE for

children on Falkland Hwy. Jarmens Store, 752-5237._

_WANTED

PECANS WANTED: 100,000 IbS., Saturday 20th, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Far-mer's Warehouse, Greenville.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY used house trailer, suitable for construction job office. Must be 8 ft. wide, less than 35 ft. long. Write or call Chapin Con struction Co., Inc., Box 2808, Greenville, 758-1159._

Wanted To Leas#

WANTED TO LEASE for cash, tobacco farm. Write details to "Tobacco", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

TOBACCO FOR RENT to be moved. 30,000 lbs. 25 cents per lb. firm, call 756-2208.

I WANT TO LEASE up to 20 acres of peanuts to plant on my farm in 1972. Offer $50 per acre, cash. Call 756-3967 or write Peanuts, Rt. 7 Box 60, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

flute

SlSi

Real Estate Corner

IDEAL

Small home tor family or for aMed INCOME. Two bedrooms, kitchen, carpoii, workshop, A-l condition, large fenced back yard. Small d^n paymant with total fhonthly paymants only $82.31. Good rental property, also. BOWEN REALTY B LOAN. 752-7194; Trish Bj^oin, Realtor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Brokar, 756-5273.

LET US FIND YOU A PLACE TO ROOST.

New Listing

SGI CAA AA 110 N. Warren, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kltchen-

c.i|3UU*Uv den combination, living room.

New Listing

Pinewood Forest, Larnom Drive, Brick, "^'L" 49s 000 00 2 ****' roomjritchtn

A9fVVU.UU fireplace, garage, on large wooded lot.

New Listing

Forbes Street, Wintervllle, N.C., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 25,700.00 2 baths with vanies,^iving rMnw dining room, den.

Kitchen, 2 car carport and storage.

Osceola living port and

rooms, 2 baths, ith fireplace, car-

New Listing

SGO CAA AA 14th Street Extension, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

28,500.00 iVvmg room, kitchen with dishwasher, den, garage,

completely carpeted, central air.

113 Wilkshire 0] living rooo^d area,-

00ms, 2 baths, n with breakfast and storaga.

New Listing

Eastwood Sub-Division Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $GO CAA AA fever, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, aO, uUv.UI double garage, lots ot storago, foncod in back yard with built-in grill, carpeting, central air.

104 TnP'*" Icttchea with livinfo room

ms, 2 baths, wh flKptace,.:___

CONTACT

Jeanie Jones David Nichols Anne Stott 759.5m . 752-7666 - 752-4364

a ;

D. G. Nichols Agenoy

752-4012

752-4585

HAVE A GOOD INCOME, BUT LITTLE CASH DOWN PAYMENT?

Only $3,300 total cash lets you assume this 7Vi percent loan (no dosing costs). Executive caliber brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, paneled and heated garage or recreation room, utility room, patio, ctntral air.

BOWEN REALTY B LOAN CO.

Trish yntm, RMltor, 7SS-MI7.

Linda Ward, Brokar, 7S6-S271.

SURE AN' IF YOU'VE a need for the greenstuff, call me! It's no blarney that I help you get it! I'm O'Howie Hustles, the amazing Relfector Gassified Ad, and I bring cash buyers for sporting equipment, home furnishings, tools and other things you no longer want. (3et going now. Dial 752-6166 for one of my M-gals and you'll be wearin' the greenstuff in no timir.a'tall!

Large Wooded Lot

3 b#droom$, 2 baths, kitchan with built-ins, and dishwashar, family room with ftraplaca, 1 car garag# with storaga room. 203 Crastlin# Blvd.

401 Pittm

Scully with

Estate Realty Co.

752-505t Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Phil Dick#rson,75-43t7

JUST

OUTSIDE

CITY

Excaptionally nica brick homa, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, and pow^ room, carpatad living room |nd dihing ifoom, largo kitchan with disposal dishwasher and built-in ranga. Carpatad family room wHh firtpiact, hug# wooded lot, central air, double garage. Many extras and prictd for quick sale.

nWEN REALn

Linda Ward, Broker, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

JUBILEE

DRiPLESS

LATEX

INTERIOR PAINT

Pastel Colora Plus VWiita

DNLY *2.99 ton

ASKEWS

VARIETY-

STORE

905 Wtst 5ttl St.

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 carpatad living room and dining room, kitchan with breakfast nook, dan, air

conditionad.

condition.

In oxcollont

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda Ward, Brokar, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Rtaltor, 751-5017

GET MORE WITH

(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bodroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, dan with firaplaca, 2 car carport, storago, largo lot, front porch. Price Reduced to S2t,0M

(2) Glenwood Subdivision 3 brick homes. Ail wHh central air conditioning, fully carpatad, Located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, buUt-hT ranga,^ dishwashar, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.

(3) 404 A & B Tyson St. bicomo Property. Selling Price $5,000

(4) Legion St.

2 Lots: One burned house A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000

(5) 7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264. 000' road Frontage A over 400' deepSiSiOOO

(6) Glenwood Acres

$4,000 up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses/ Farms, 4 Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 7S3-271S

Heme7S6-lpf

rt-

IfThe Daily Reflector, Qreei^lle. N.C.Meoday, Novwber IS, IfTl

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES

Care should be exercised in using hogs to salvage fields of corn, milo, peanuts and soybeans damaged by Hurricane Ginger and weeks of wet weather.

Much of the feed from affected crops will be damaged or moldy. Some molds are relatively harmless, some cause severe digestive troubles, some cause abortion or small litters from bred sows, others cause death.

Here are some suggestions to keep risk to a minimum:

Use pigs weighing at least 80-100 pounds Deworm pigs and spray for

lice and mange.

Provide shelter, woods or

windbreaks.

Try a few pigs as a test to see that feed is not toxic before placing large groups of animals in the fields. If feed is safe, use large numbers of pigs to glean fields as quickly as possible.

On com or milo fields, hand-feed one pound per pig per day of a well-fortified protein supplement.

Use electric fence to crossfence field so pigs will clean up an area in 21 days or less.

Provide a mineral mixture free-choice.

Exercise good managemmt. If pigs get sick, remove them from damaged feed and treat or put on medicated ration.

Six Pedestrian Deaths In N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Six pedestrians were among 16 persons reported killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend.

The state Highway Patrol said the fatalities brought the toll for the year to 1,538. com pared to 1.494 for the same period in 1970.

Two women died in Nash County when a car left the road on a sharp curve on N.C. 48 three miles north of Rocky Mount, hitting them. They were Lucille Spivey Alston, 50, of Nashville, and Lucille King Barnville, 58, of Rt. 3, Rocky Mount.

John Blair Secrest, 63, of Rt. 8, Monroe, was killed on U.S. 74 2'2 miles west of Monroe when he was struck by a Trailways Bus.

Orbie T. Hewitt, 53, of Rt. 1, Supply, was hit by a car on a rural road four miles east of Shallotte.

Isaac Daniel Shue, 53, of Rt. 3, Albemarle, walked into the path of a car on N.C. 73 eight miles west of Albemarle.

And Josephine Harris, 56, of Rt. 2, Warrenton, died when hit by a car on a rural Warren County road.

Other victims during the weekend included a student

from Illinois who died in a three-car pile-up on U.S. 15 seven miles south of Oxford. The patrol said Roger A. Opel of Freeport, 111., was in a car which was passing another and hit a third one headon. The other cars then crashed.

The patrol reported these persons died in single-fatality wrecks: Lee Vador Johnson, 41, of Bladenboro; Mildred Neely Hooker, 52, of Charlotte; William Wilde Jr., 20, of Rt. 3, Roxboro,

Patsy West, 15, Rt. 1, Tar Heel; Donnie Stone Gorden, 45, Rt. 1, King; Edward Bryant Medlin, 17, Rt. 1, Selma; Jerry Wayne Morgan, 18, of Nebo; Mary Elizabeth Brown, Rt. 1, Troutman; and Catherine Anita Harper, 22, of Raleigh.

Could Salvage Heart Defects

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Existing methods could save 90 per cent of the 20,000 babies who die annually during their first year from congenital heart defects, a heart specialist says.

"These babies can be salvaged, made healthy, and they are not cripples, Dr. Mary Allen Engle of the New York-Cor-

ByDr.J.W.Pou

Agricumm SpmMM

Wachovia Bonk A Tniol Co^ NX

A little pencil-pushing may be one of the most profitable activities North Carolina tobacco farmers can Have th winter. Tlie paper work could point up some areas where costs can be cut and dollars saved.

With the acreage-poundage control program on tire crop, cost-cutting is one of the most logical ways for growers to increase their net income.

North Carolina State University farm management economists have developed an itemized list of expenses of producing an acre of tobacco. These estimates, with every small item included, put costs at $905.86.

This may sound unreasonably high to some growers, but it may be because they have never itemized every cost that goes into an acre of tobacco.

Most growers have a pretty good idea how much their fuel bill is for curing, for example, and they know how much their harvest labor cost was last year. But these are the obvious costs.

How about plantbed expenses - how much were they? What was the cost of owning and operating the tractors, trucks, priming aide, tying machine, irrigation system, and the other necessary investments?

Each of these items add up to a sizable amourU, but they are likely to be overlooked unless a farmer uses a systematic record keeping system, or at least takes a thorough inventory of costs now and then.

The NCSU economists estimate the total operating expenses in growing an acre of flue-cured tobacco is $346.77. This amount includes the cost of materials purchased, such as seed, chemicals, fertilizer, curing fuel, and twine, plus items such as insurance, electricity, marketing charges and machinery operating expenses. It does not include labor.

The value of labon in producing an acre of tobacco, figured at 247 hours at $1.50 per hour, is $370.50. This plus the operating expenses amounts to $717.27. But that isnt all. The ownership expenses must be included.

These items are a 50-59 horsepower diesel tractor, a half-ton truck, priming aide, tying machine, conventional barn and irrigation system. Total cost charged off to the one acre for these items is $188.59.

Here is an example of how this figure is arrived at: The tractor operating cost is pegged at SI.34 an hour for 36.45 hours on the acre of tobacco, for a cost of $48.84. The truck is figured at $1.48 per hour for 8.77 hours for $12.98. Ownership cost of the other items are: tractor diawn priming aide $8, tying machine $19.93, barn $58, irrigation system $40.84. All added together, the cost of producing this acre of tobacco is $905.86. If it produced 2,100 pounds and sold for $72 per hundred, the gross value would be $1,512.

The net to land and management is $606.14. If this allotment was rented, the rental cost would have to be figured in and the returns reduced by that amount.

This example of per-acre cost of producing tobacco is based on a 15-acre operation. The per acre cost, of course, will vary some depending on the total size of an individual enterprise, as well as other factors.

nell Medical Medical-Center said Sunday at the American Heart Association convention.

Too often, she said, hospital staff members say, WeU, well wait and see how he does, not realizing that some heart de

fects must be treated as emergencies.

Dr. Engle said nurses, obstetricians and family doctors must learn to recognize quickly the symptons of heart defects and contact specialists immediately.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

SAYS

OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

THIS APPLIES TO MEN'S, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL! NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH!

HURRY 3 DAYS ONLY

TUESMr NOV. 16th WEDNESDAV NOV. 17th .THURSOAV NOV.

We Honor Ail Diy Cleaning Coupons

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

GOOD FOR Vi OFF THE REGULAR PRICES ON MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL OFFER GOOD NOV. 16th, 17th. antf 18th'

IZW

COUPONS ALSO HONORED AT KORE-O-MAT, 14th St., GREENVILLE; CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES 813 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, AND ONE HOUR VERSAKLEEN AND LAUN^' DROMAT, 208 S. MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, N.C

ALTERATION SERVICE AT REGULAR PRICE

COMING SOON

A NEW LOCATION ON TRAOE ST.

TO SERVE YOU

Savings

5 SHIRTS $1 FOR ''I

SHIRTS 00

FOR

Coupons Must Accompany

ONE HOUR KORETIZING IS LOCATED NEAR PITT PLAZA ON CHARLES ST. EXTENSION (NEW BERN HIWAY).LOOK POR THE SPINNING SIGN.

_KORE-O-MAT OPEN EVEI^V PAY 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT_

. .. i

.I '

nps

By SAM J. WEEKS Sixty-five percent of the tobacco soils in this area that have been analyzed for lime requirements in recent years, showed a need for additional lime apiriication. Twenty^ve on-the-far tests have been conducted during the past three years to measure the effect of different rates of lime on yield, value, and iice of tobacco. Each feld sdected for the tests had received a recommendation based on a soil analysis for 1000 to 2000 pounds of dolomitic lime per acre. To study the effects of liming, treatmoits of no lime, 100,2000 and 4000 pounds of lime per acre were applied.

llie results of these tests showed that when the soil was

-pcnperiy limed (when needed), it improved Uie value per acre about $17. This 127 tnaeooe in value per acre may appear to be smaO; however, in view of coits (tf applying lime, the net return on investment is more than enough to Justify its use. The benefits of lime lost over a number of years and this fact makes the return on investment mmre attractive.

Crop rotation is a most desirable tobacco production practice. The wide use of lime will likely give large im-IMTovements in crops grown in rotation than it will with tobacco. A good practice is to lime tobacco fields during the fall after tobacco has been in the field and anotho* crop will be grown the coming year.

If more than the suggested amoimt of lime is ai^ed, this may lowor the per acre value.

Experience and tests have shown the need to guard against over-liming i soils used for tobacco. When too much lime is applied, the soil pH is increased to a high level udiich is favorable for the development of Mack shank and black root rot diseases. Never lime soil used for tobacco except on suggesti(His based on soil tests.

and then use os the suggested rate. EbEcessive rates of lime can lower tdbacco yields and quality.

Conflict In Ocean Dump

SAVANNAH, Ga. (^) -The district engineer for the Army Corps of Ekigineers here says scientists have givoi conflicting reports regarding the effect of a Savannah chemical firms proposal to dump 59,000 tons of untreated sulfuric acid off the Georgia coast monthly.

Weve had conflicting reports, said Co. Howard Stnrfie-cker. He said the chemical firm. Amalean Cyanamid Co., will present its plans for dumping the substance during a closed hearing Thursday.

Some scientists say it can be dangerous, other scientists say it wouldnt be dangerous, said Strohecker.

He said the plant is expected to submit a request to the Corps of Engineers for building a dock vdiere the waste chemicals would be loaded onto barges.

After the request is received.

Strohecker said, public notice will be given. A piddic hearing would be hdd mly if it were requested, he said.

Meanwhile, Roy G. Sowers, secretary of natural and economic resources for North Carolina, said his state will join opponents of the dumjring proposal.

American Cyanamid wants to use a portion of the Atlantic Ocean about 87 miles oH the Georgia coast to dispose of sulfuric acid and ferroi sulfate.

Sowers said North Carolinas oi^x>siti<Ni) to the |MX)po8al is ba^ on the location of the dumping site, which he said is close to the Gulf Stream.

WATER WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

E-LIM

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

EQQBRDS recommend it.

Only $1.50 ECKERD'S, drugstore

nttpiua

General Electric

FACTORY

BARGAIN

III^Save on Refrigerators

I Freezers Washers Dryers

Dishwashers-Ranges

BUY /LASTING APPLIANCES

40" Window Door Automatic Range Wlth^H^P^ Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic Rotisserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets. One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplaaher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

I I

MODEL J438

only <369

Handy

adjustable

shelves!

Gronerol Electric

17.6 cu. ft No Frost ReMgerator-Freezer

Preeser hrids up to 164 11.

Model TBF liSM

*3095,

Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)

3 Cycles! Big Capacity!

Low Cost!

Permanent Press feanuesT Bargain Pricel

3 heat selections

Permanent Press Cooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel top and drum.

. Model DE OSM

*149*

Filter-Flo

Washer

Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash) rinse temperatures.

Perinanent Press cycle with "Cooldown.

(Dold water wash and rinse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soak (>cle.

Extra Wash setting.

Model .'WA-^ooLi

V. A. MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

.PHONE 752^736