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Weather

8ii#w in the west with kMMtUe wt aeer the ce..t early Weteewlay, followed by rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Yeor NO. 280

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1971

12 Pages

INSIDE READING

Union Thaalugivtng Page 5 Jaiia Traaifomied Page 12 To Limit Pep Pills

Price 10 Cents

India Claims 3 Pakistani Big Tax Cut Gets Pianos Downed in Fiohf Approval;

Veto-Plea Hinted

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

India claimed three Pakistani warplanes were shot down in a dogfight near Calcutta on Monday as both the Indians and Pakistanis reported heavy Hghting along East Pakistans borders.

A Cabinet minister told a dieering Indian Parliament in New Delhi today that the F86 Sabre Jets were shot down by four Indian-built Gnat jets 30 miles northeast of Calcutta. A fourth Pakistani fighter escaped, said V. C. %ukla, minis

ter of defense production.

^ukla said the Indian fliers intercei^ed the Pakistanis three miles inside India. He reported that the Pakistani pilots bailed out of their shot-up planes and two of the three were captured.

The minister said all four Indian planes returned safely to their base.

Radio Pakistan reported that President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan ordered a state of emergency throughout Pakistan because of a threat of foreign aggression. The reason for his

proclamation was not clear since Pakistan has been under martial law since March 1969.

Pakistani broadcasts charged that India had launched an all-out offensive into East Pakistan at four scattered points.

The Pakistani radio and an army spokesman in Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan, said hard fighting continued today near Jessore.

The Indians said East Pakistans Bengali rebels made massive strikes across the border and denied that Indian

troops were involved.

Hie Pakistanis charged that the Indians had swept into East Pakistan without a formal declaration of war.

Pakistans delegation to the United Nations said it was considering calling for an emergency session of the Security Council.

The crisis stems from the Pakistani armys crackdown on the Elast Pakistani independence movement last March. A state of civil war has prevailed ever since in East Pakistan, or East Bengal, and the East Pakistani guerrillas known as the Mukti Bahini have been getting supplies and training across the border in neighboring areas of

India.

A Pakistani spokesman at the United Nations charged that 12 Indian divisions supported by 38 battalions of border security forces had assaulted the Jessore, Chittagong, Sylhet and Rangpur districts of East Pakistan after several weeks of shelling and skirmishes along the border.

New Delhis All-India Radio broadcast hourly denials of Indian involvement. It said the Mukti Bahini had made deep advances into the Sylhet district, in the northeast part of East Pakistan, and also advanced into the Rangpur district in the northwest.

Rent Control

CRISIS BREWING Indian and PaUsUni ambassadors speak in the U.N. General Assembly amid a growing crisis between the two countries concerning PakisUni claims that India launched a major offensive into East Pakistan.

City School Of Citizens

The Pakistani delegation, headed by Ambassador Agha Shahi, top photo, said it may ask for a special session of the Security Council. Indian Ambassador Samar Sen, below, denied reports of an Indian attack. (AP Wirephoto)

Policy

By MICHAEL J. REILLY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Price Commission scheduled its first tentative steps toward formulating a national rent control policy today with the first meeting of the new Rent Advisory Board.

The White House established the board Monday to assist the commission in working out regulations to determine how much Americas rents may go up.

Until these rules are put in effect most rents on private dwellings remain generally frozen, able to rise only to the level that prevailed for the highest 10 per cent of the apartments in the same unit during the 30 days before Aug. 15.

(Commercial, farm and industrial rmits have been totally excluded from rent control since the freeze ended. Monday the Price Commission announced another minor exemption in allowing existing state or local rent control agencies, such as New Yorks, to resume their authority over previously rent-controlled units.

A commission offcial said

Board Adopts Plan Advisory Committee

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A Citizens Advisory Committee, long an item of discussion by members of Greenvilles City School Board, became a reality in name as the board members last night unanimously adopted the plan drawn up by a special study committee that has been working full force for the past month.

Drawn up with the assistance of Dudley Flood, Director of the Human Rlations Division of the State Department of Public Instruction, and others from the

Raleigh office, the actual formation of such a citizens committee now rests on public selection of representatives.

Dr. Qeet C. CHeetwood, after approval of the plan, told school board members he hoped it would be possible to have representatives selected and ready for the first monthly meeting in January 1972.

The Citizens Advisory Committee will be composed of 36 members, 30 from 26 residential areas and six at large members.

Four of the subdivisions Moyewood, Greenville Heights,

NCNB Asks To Move 2 Offices

North Carolina National Bank has applied to the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency to relocate two (tf its offices here. One office is already in operation and another approved but yet to be opened.

John T. Martson Jr., senior vice presidoit and NCNBs city executive here, said that the bank proposes to move its Crcle Drive office about two blocks south to the West End Shoi^ing Onter.

"The new location, Martson said, is intended to serve exactly the same area as our present office, but will serve, present and potential customers much more effectively because of ade<|uate parking and less traffic congenstion

The executive reported that prmission is also recjuested to relocate the approved but

unopened Pitt Plaza office about two miles to a site near the intersection of Washington Highway and U.S. 264 Bypass.

Marston said that the proposed new site will service basically the same areas in east and south Greenville as the original Pitt Plaza office site. He added that the new site would also be convenient to the Tenth and Fifth Street residential areas.

NC^B plans to construct a modular building with approximately 2,400 square feet of space on the bypass site, it was announced. The building proposed nea( West End would contain some 1,800 square feet of space.

Construction of both buildings, Marston said, could begin shortly after'the Comptroller of the Currency takes action on the rlocation applications.

Ridgeway-Newton and Kerney Park will have two representatives each. The other 22 subdivisions or combination of

subdivisions will each have one representative to serve on the committee. These are: Qub Pines-Belvedere-Fairlane-Westhaven; Lakewood Pines-

Brentwood-Sherwood Acres; Lynndale; Brook Valley-

Glennwood Properties; East Meadowbrook; Greenfield Terraco-West Meadowbrook; Riverdale; Lincoln Park-

Biltmore; Village Grove-

Stantonsburg Road; Cherry View; Higgs; Hillsdale-Carolina Heights- Greenbriar -West-i wood; (>ollege View-Chatham Circle; Johnson Heights-Wilson Acres-Green Springs-Port Terminal; Elmhurst-Engelwood-Forest Hills; ftook Green-Easthaven; Rock Springs; Sheraton Place-Drexelbrook- Oakmont-Dellwood; Eastwood-Golden Place; Stratford; Colonial Heights; and Cdlege Court-Coghill.

The six at large members

will consist of the president of the citywide PTA Council; president of the League of Women Voters; president of the local professional organization (NCAE); president of the Ministerial Association; president of the Student Government Association of Rose High School; and ^e boards liaison representative from the Greenville City Council.

Board members and the superintendent are hopeful that citizens from each of the subdivisions or groups of subdivisions will take immediate initiative in setting up some type of community meetings at which a representative will be selected.

They stressed that the school board and the school staff will have no part in directing the means of arriving at selecting a representative, as the primary purpose is to estoblish a atizens Advisory Board that will reflect the choice of each community in naming a person to represent individual commimities on the (Continued on page 6)

the ruling applies to rent-con-trol agencies in New York City and elsewhere in New York State, in the Boston area and Miami and Miami Beach. But he said there might be other rent-control agencies in the nation of which the commission is not yet aware.

Price Commission chairman C. Jackson Grayson, said rent increases approved by such agencies may now go into effect. However previously noncontrolled units, public housing and publicly subsidized housing remain under federal supervision.

It had been expected that the Rent Advisory Board would be made up of Price Cbmission members, but assistant White House press secretary Gerald L. Warren said Monday it was felt a separate entity should be created ....

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Judiciary Committee approved today President Nixons nomination of Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William F. Rehnquist to fill two vacancies on the Siq>reme Court.

Tax Cut Example

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are examples of how taxpayers would be affected by the $27-billion tax-cut bill passed by the Senate Monday night.

SINGLE, $4,000 INCOME-An $81 tax cut in 1971, compared with $34 under the House-approved version; $74 cut in 1972, compared with $65 in House bill; $65 in 1973, compared with $56 under House bill.

SINGLE, $10,000 INCOME-$7 cut in 1971, $7 under House bill; $48 cut in 1972, $36 under House bill; $12 cut in 1973, no reduction under House bill.

MARRIED, 2 Children, $5,000 INCOME-$66 cut in 1971, $28 under House version; $100 cut in 1972, $72 under House bill; $70 cut in 1973, $42 under House bill.

MARRIED, 2 CHILDREN, $10,000 INCOME$19 cut in 1971, same as in House bill; $95 cut in 1972, $57 under House plan; $38 cut in 1973, no reduction in House bill.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has passed a fattened $27-biUion tax-cut bill designed to stimulate the economy after attaching an amendment allowing the federal treasury to bankroll presidential campaigns.

More than half the Republican senators voted against the measure, largely because (tf the Democratic-sponsored idan to make available up to $20.4 million in federal funds to the major-party nominees in the 1972 campaign.

The bill was passed 64 to 30 Monday night and sent into conference with the House. The conference committee is expected to do at least a trimming.

Some Republicans said they will urge President Nixon to veto the entire bill if the final version still carries the campaign-financing {M-ovision.

The final Senate bill contained many provisions asked by Nixon to benefit business, encourage modernization of idant and equipment, and give a boost to export sales.

But it provides tax cuts for individuals going beyond the Presidents recommendations. These are expected to raise purchasing power and benefit especially low-income families.

As an example of the individual tax cuts in the Senate bill, a married couple with tv^ children and $10,000 annual incrane would receive a $19 cut in 1971 taxessame as in the House version; and a $95 cut in 1972, compared with $57 in the House plan.

The Senate considered 100 amendments in 10 days and nights (tf debate and added about $11.5 billion to the threeyear cost of the bill as it came from the House.

Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, said the Treasury figured that the floor amendments adc^ted would

reduce revenues by $54.8 billion over the next decade.

Sen. Gera*ge D. Aiken, R-Vt., said: This bill has been wellni^ ruined by action this body.

But Democrats insisted the bill had been made much more equitable by increasing the aid for individuals and lessening what they called an overbalance in favor of business tax cuts.

It was conceded that the conferees would delete some of the revenue-losing floor amendments including the

single most costly one, a $325 annual tax credit to parents against costs of sending a student to college. Dranocrats pointed out many Republicans voted for this proposal.

(hi final passage, 48 Democrats and 16 Rq[)ublicans voted aye, while 26 Republicans and 4 Democrats voted against the bUl.

Democratic sponsors of the campaign-financing plan are convinced it will remain in the bill in the conference.

Key Provisions Of Senate Bill Cutting Taxes

ALEUTION TREMOR PALMER, Alaska (AP) - A small earthquake on Adak Island in the Aleutian chain was reported early today by seismologists here.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are major provisions of the $27-billion tax-cut bill passed by the Senate Monday night;

INDIVIDUAL TAXES Increases personal exemption this year from $650 to $675, and to $800 in 1972 Increases minimum standard deduction this year from $1,050 to $1,300.

Increases percentage standard deduction to 15 per cent with $2,000 ceiling next year; present law sets 13-per-cent deduction on $1,500 ceiling, going to 15 per cent in 1973.

Repeals 7-per-cent excise tax on cars, with manufacturers pl^es to pass savings on to purchaser. ,

Allows single persons and certain married couples to deduct up to $4,800 a year on their taxes for child care and domestic help when they have children up to 14 years old in their care.

Raises tax-withholding rates on couples when husband and wife both work, on persons with more than one job, and on those with more than $15,000 income.

BUSINESS TAXES Restores 7-per-cent tax credit for new machinery and

equipment ordered since last March 31.

Writes into law faster depreciation allowances granted earlier this year by President Nixon.

Gives U.S. companies a tax break on income from certain expori sales.

FOREIGN TRADE

Allows president to impose 15-per-cent import surcharge, rather than current 10 per cent, and to impose import quotas on product-by-product and coun-try-by-country basis in case of balance-of-payments emergency.

Allows president to reim-pose excise tax on foreign cars made in countries discriminating against U.S.-manufactured automobiles.

Gives the president authority to deny the investment credit on foreign-made items even when the 10-per-cent import surcharge is lifted.

CAMPAIGN FINANCING

Allows a taxpayer to check a box on his tax return and earmark $1 of his tax, $2 for a couple, to go into a presiden-tial-campaign-financing fund. The taxpayer could stipulate which party was to receive his payment.

Two New Positions At PTi Filled By Trustees

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute met Monday night in its regular meeting with Vernon White, chairman, presiding.

James Brewer, board member and chairman of the Personnel (Committee recommended the filling of two new positions at P.T.I. One staff position administrative assistant will work toward securing federal funding of an air and water pollution curriculum. The position has been provided under the Presidents new Emergency Employment Act. Named to the new position was Dean Painter, formerly chairman of the department of Water and Air Technology at Fayetteville Technical Institute.

The other position approved by the board was that of coordinator of cooperative programs which was recently fimded by the State Board of Education. Edward N. Warren has been selected to head the new cooperative program which involves students being em

ployed in a job for which he is being trained at P.T.I., in addition to the regular courses being taken.

Under the Emergency Employment Act, Pitt Tech has been fimded $39,750 according to P.T.I. president. Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr. Additional new positions awarded were three campus security guards and one audio-visual coordinator. Dr. Fulford presented to the Board a recommendation regarding the role and proper responsibilities of the security officers, which was accepted by the Board of Trustees.

The report on traffic

regulations for day students and employees as recommended by the Committee on Traffic

Board members were pleased to learn that according to a recent geographical study of curriculum student enrollment at Pitt Tech, a large percentage of the total student enrollment comes from high schools in Pitt C^oimty and was approximately 10 per cent over last year.

According to E. B Bright, Dean of Instruction at P.T.I., every effort is made to maximize the use of all facilities at Pitt Tech but adequate space is not available for the teaching of all courses on the campus. He cited to the board that a new electric wiring course would have to be taught at the facilities operated by Pitt Tech at the Robinson Union School in Winterville. Several courses are

Regulations, chaired by C. W.. already being taught there now.

Everett, was also accepted by the board.

A gift of $100 from Empire Brush Company to the Institute was ' reported by President Fulford who stated that a letter of appreciation had been sent to the Company.

A new industrial mechanics course is being taught in the Industrial Building in Greenville. The need for additional space at P.T.I. to teach the courses desired by the citizens of this county is critical. Bright stated.

Earlier Flue-Cured Tobacco Market Sales Urged

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said today that the marketing system for flue-cured tobacco must be changed to provide more earlier sales opportunity for Tar Heel growers..

nie real problem which plagued the industry this year was the volume of North Carolina tobacco moved to Georgia and Florida, Graham said in a speech prepared for the annual

meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau.

Last year our growers marketed 27 million pounds of North (Carolina tobacco in (3eor-gia and four million pounds in Florida, he said. I say to you that this should not have been necessary and that the plans for the future must provide more earlier qales opportunity in North C^arolina.

Our growers should not have to truck their tobacco out

of state to take advantage of early sales opportunity.

Certainly I cannot supply the answers, but its quite possible that some of the 37 sets of Florida and Georgia buyers will have to be moved to North Carolina, Graham said. This is a decision that the buying companies .will have to make. The method used to distribute sales opportunity has been a year long problem and I do not see any early solidion to

But he said, Even with the problems which were experienced by many growers in getting their tobacco on, the warehouse floor, this was probably the smoothest tobacco sales season in recent years.

We had a lot of calls from growers who could not get the floor space they wanted, when they wanted it. But now that the season is over and we look back, it looks pretty good.

Throughout the season the

tobacco was sold at such a pace that drying and handling facilities could effectively handle the volume without undue problems.

As we predicted during the season, prices held up to the point that those who had to sell later ivere not hurt, hp said. "I am indeed grateful for that.

This was a good year for buyer participation. The tobacco was well distributed among the buying companies.

This kept more of the processing facilities operating at peak capacity without overloading a few plants, he said. And this increased market demand created the good prices which were enjoyed throughout the season.'

The delegates were also scheduled to hear addresses by J. Phil CampbeU, U.$. undersecretary of agriculture, and C^arls Dunn, director of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation.

iTllt Dailjr Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, November a.

1171

Union Thanksgiving Service Set At Jarvis Memorial On Wednesday

The Greenville Ministerial Anocintion announces that the Union 'nianksgiving Service will be hdd Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the JIarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and vice president of the Ministerial Association, Rev. William B. Moore, will be the preacher.

For many year.* now, the churches of Greenville have come together in this observance. A committee composed of the Rev. Troy Barrett, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, and the Rev. Pat Houst(m was charged with making all the arrangemoits fw this sorvice.

The Rev. Moore has been pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church since 1969. He is a graduate of J. T. Barber High School in New Bern and of Fayetteville State University. He has completed graduate courses at East Carolina University and North Carolina Central University in Durham.

In addition to his responsibilities with his local church, Moore is principal of the Falkland Elementary School and vice president-elect of the local unit of NCA, secretary of the Black Pastors Conference and the president-elect of District No. 15 Division of School Principals. He has just recently been selected to appear in the 1971 edition of Personalities of the South.

In addition to the Rev. Moore, the Rev. H. M. McLamb, district superintendent of the United Methodist Church, the Rev. Thomas M. Davis, the executive secretary of the Albemarle

CROSSWORD

Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.. the Rev. Charles Michael Smith, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Richard A. Rintimaa, associate mimster of . the First Christian Church, will participate in this

REV. WM. B. MOORE

Thanksgiving service.

A joint choir will present special Thanksgiving music. The offerings received during the service have been designated by the Association to the Boys Club of Greenville. Nursery services will be provided.

PUZZLE

ACROSS

21. Falcon of the

sea

22. Puzzle

1. Palm off

24. Wildebeest

6. Membership

26. Thiough

10, Fear

28. Harmonium

11. Discuss

32. Rearward

13. Royal fur

35. Ignited

14. Climbing vine

37. Firn

15. - amas,

38. Confection

amat

41. Haystack

16. Dice player

42. Iroquoians

18. Spanish

43. Rancor

surrealist

45. Approaches

20. French

46. Doubletree

shooting match

47.^Blackthorn

DOWN

1. Layout

2. Mosaic gold

ifi

V/r

PartimM min.

AP Nwifaturs

3. Son of Bela

4. Ballad

5. Bargain

6. Italian seaport

7. Goddess of discord

8. Playing marble

9. Piano adjuster 10.flip a coin 12. Produce a

profit 17. Russian fighter 19. Sprite 23. Outmoded cloak 25. Vase 27. VanWinkle

29. Castor and Pollux

30. Shore bird

31. More recent

32. So be it

33. Progresses

34. Ordeal 36.Subdued

39. Naught

40. Body of a church

11-23 44. Lunar module

Fayes Styling Room

Opposite Carolina Sales Warehouse on East 14th St.

open this Wednesday November 24

(Regular hours will be Tuesday thru Thursday by Appointment only)

Opening Specials

flair cnt, with Sbampno & Set oiiy

Permanents ^8

All Shampoos and Sets . ^3^

Faye Anderson: Owner and Operator

Organize Pitt PACE Chapter

HOLIDAY PREDICTION

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The N.C. State Motor Gub has predicted a death toll of up to 30 over the long Thanksgiving weekend. The club said 900 others would be injured in N.C. traffic accidents.

Fir^Q [! ESQ naB OQ Bona SQQB aanaB B QQEBDQB BQQEQ BBB na BB QBEDBBO EEEB EBDC] QBBBQ

[aanaB beb

QBD DBnB nw

QB QBE

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Resign

The first organizational meeting of the Pitt County Unit of the Political Action Committee for Education was held last week at D. H. Conley High School.

Presiding were Mrs. Arlene Hoot and John Ward, Pitt Ck)unty Unit Coordinators.

Schools represented at the meeting were Ayden Elementary, Ayden Grammar, Ayden-Grifton, G. R. Whitfield, Sam Bundy, Robinson Primary, Farmville Central, Pactolus, D. H. Conley,H. B. Sugg, Falkland Elementary, Stokes-Pactolus, Bethel Primary, Stokes Primary and Grifton Elementary.

The organizational structure of PACE was explained on the state, district and local levels.

The state level is made up of a board of directors and officers. On the district level are 15 district chairmen. The local level is composed of two coordinators, officers, faculty representatives from each school and members.

Officers on the local level were named. They include; James W. Churchill, Ayden-Grifton, chairman; Wayne Morris, Farmville Central, vice chairman; Miss Gloria Monk, Falkland Grammar, secretary; Miss Peggy R. Jackson, Farmville, Central treasurer.

PACE is a new corporation designed to be the political arm of the educators of North Carolina. Its purpose will be to review the qualifications of and promote political campaigns of candidates who are committed to the public schools; collect and. disburse contributions for such candidates; and organize workers for PACE-supported candidates.

PACE is financed by voluntary contributions. Anyone wishing to do so may send contributions to Miss Peggy Jackson, Farmville Central High School, Farmville, N.C.

Library Fines Take All

Might

STUDENTS RAMPAGE A Marxtot student, at left, cocks hb arm to throw rock at police as hb fdlows tnm and run daring a clash between Marxbt and anti-Mandst studenta at the University of Chile in Santbgo, Monday. Hundreds of riot police with ciubs.

shields and tear gas tried nnsnccessfally to keep the antagonbb apart. Scores of persons were hit by rocks and a half-dozen seriously injured in the clash over control of the University. (AP Wirephoto)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Two books that were checked out of the University of North Carolinas library in 1921 and 1922 have been returned.

Gov. Bob Scott told the Consolidated University of North Carolina board of trustees Monday the library books were discovered by a woman in her mothers estate.

I suggest that someone figure out the fine and interest and there may not be any estate to administer, Scott said.

Gunman Moved Through Factory Slaying 5 Men

By PAUL H. CHUTKOW Associated Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Witnesses say a gunman armed with two rifles and dressed in Army fatigues yelled and laughed hysterically as he

DISCUSSING TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS. . .at the annual Farm Bureau meeting are Burney Baker, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, John

Sledge, first vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, and Leroy Simmons, chairman of the Resolution Committee.

Farm Bureau Meet win Dedicate

Pitt Delegation At New Hospital

DURHAM-A delegation of Pitt County Farm Bureau members are participating in the 36th annual meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau in Durham.

The meeting, being held at the

Peggy Lee In Hospital Care

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer Peggy Lee is suffering from viral pneumonia and will be hospitalized for a week, her manager says.

Brian Panella said Miss Lee became sick while performing in New Orleans and entered St. Johns Hospitl here Saturday. He said Monday that the singer will rest two weeks at home before returning to work.

Durham Hotel and Motel, began Sunday afternoon with registration and will end Wednesday afternoon.

An important item to be voted on by the delegates from the 100 North Carolina counties is the sale and lease and transfer of tobacco allotments.

Included in the program will be the 1971 Young Farmer Award, presentation of service awards, the adoption of a number of resolutions and the election of officers in the various organizations that make up Farm Bureau.

President Millard Fillmore was bom Jan. 7, 1800 in Cuyuga County, New York.

EASTERN CARPETS

Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.

CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS

Located on the 264 By-pass Greenville

Phone 756-1944

Open Fridfiy Nights Until 9 P M.

Sunshine Garden Center

FRESH North Carolina grown Christmaa trees:

Fraser Fir Scotch Pine White Pine Canadian Balsam Fir Fresh White Pine Roping

4 Boxwood Garlands Balsam & Boxwood Wreaths

Tag your owi| Living Christmas tree Nowl

Supply is limited. These trees can be planted in the yard after

We Will Be Cloted Thanksgiving Day Onlyl

Next to Coastal Growers Nursery VA Miles Southoff TV Station On Evans St. Ext.

moved through a paint brush factory on a fatal shooting spree.

Five workers died. Three other persons, including the alleged assailant and a policeman, were wounded.

Police gave this account of the Monday afternoon shootings at the PPG Industries plant:

Raymond D. Ferrell-el, 30, failed to report for work Monday morning, his first absence in six months at the plant. But he appeared at the factory in the afternoon armed with a SOSO carbine and a .30-caliber rifle.

He walked through an administrative building and a storage room to a dipping room where brush handles are painted, and fired about a dozen shots. They killed two men who, like Ferrell-el, worked as dippers. Still firing, the gunman returned to a storage room where police later found two other bodies. Another man shot in the shipping department died en route to a hospital.

When Ferrell-el fled the building he fired several times at converging police. Patrolman Kenneth Hayden, 24, was wounded in the left leg before two other officers shot Ferrell-el at least three times in the abdomen.

Hayden was later treated and released at a hospital. Ferrell-el remained in critical condition Monday night following surgery.

Police said homicide charges would be filed against Ferrell-el, who formerly worked as a teachers aide for the city school system.

He was so interested in the children, recalled Beulah M. Caldwell, assistant principal at

School 141.

Ferrell-els family told police he was a Vietnam veteran, but details of his military service were unavailable.

Mrs. Caldwell and other associates said Ferrell-el did not speak with a foreign accent.

There was a day when I asked him about his name, Mrs. Caldwell remembered, and he told me there was a long story to it and someday he would tell me.

Police, unable to arrive at a motive for the rampage, were exploring possible parallels to a recent Hawaii Five 0 television segment involving a multiple slaying, said Dennis S. Hill, police public information director.

Many characteristics, including the assailants garb, method of operation and a bag of candy found in his pocket, resembled the television pro

gram, Hill said.

He also noted that receipts found for one rifle and ammunition were dated shortly after the broadcast. j

MorgantonBank Robbed Monday

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas 32nd bank robbery of the year occurred Monday when two men held up a branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. near Morganton.

A spokesman for the FBI said the two walked into the West End branch of the bank a moment after it reopened at 3 p.m. and demanded money. He said one displayed a gun and the other walked behind a counter and got some cash.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Ave.

ANKH

RING

Ultt ^uUnt ^)or friadvn Jlwtn

xsdJSU^SiL, 52.50

JEWEL BOX

410 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2189

"Buy Now At Pre Surcharge Prices

Open Friday Nights til 9:00

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) President Nixon will dedicate a four-level, 140-bed hospi-tal-^ieart of the planned Eisenhower Medical Centernear here Saturday.

Also attending the dedication of the $7.5 million hospital, in addition to movie stars, politicians and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, will be Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the former president.

The hospital Ipnd, valued at about $500,000 at the time, was donated by comedian Bob Hope and his wife Dolores. Groundbreaking took place in 1969, several months after Eisenhower died.

Arent your good friends worth your best Bourbon?

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO, FRANKFORT t LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY

Which Title Do Women Prefer Today: Mrs., Miss Or Ms.?

The Dally Reflector. GreeaTille, N.C^Thoatey, Waeeaiher a. Iinh4

Their Children Wore House Key OnChains

BySOLVEIGEGGERZ WASHINGTON JWNS) -There fs sharp disagreement among women as to whether being called Mrs. is an honor or merely a way of designating a woman as somebodys chattel. The traditional prefixes serve to clarify, say the custom bound Feminists cry discrimination.

According to Rep. Bella Abzug (D-NY) the use of Miss or Mrs. is no form of courtesy. Its discrimination, she says, and she has been fighting it with a bill that would prohibit the Federal Government from using as a prefix to the name of any person any title which indicates marital status. Many women who have become known through their husbands name and occupation and not their own, such as Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Jacob Javits and Mrs. Richard Nixon, strongly oppose relinquishing the right to be called Mrs. Many consider it an honor to be the Mrs. of so and so. Others view Mrs. as a laurel, won after a hard battle, to be displayed

proudly.

Feminists, thbugh, feel that marital status is nobodys business but their own and advocate replacing Miss or Mrs. with Ms. (pronounced Miz), which they say serves as a direct counterpart to Mr.

Ms., which Rep. Abzug favors, has long been used in cases of uncertainty, a practice that has been reenforced by computers lacking the date to tell a womans marital status.

aiould the Ms. MU pass, despite opposition, women would no longer be revealing marital status when fUling out forms, but merely indicating their sex as men do now when asked to check one: Mr. Miss or Mrs.

Mail

The Abzug bill has engendered a lot of mail.

A Young New Jersey girl wrote that she hoped the bUl would make society stop classifying women in terms of some male. Sie resented the fact that when she and a male friend registered to vote she was asked to indicate whether she was Miss or Mrs. while her friends marital

Homemaker^s Haven

By Miss Addie Gore'

Pitt Home Agent

THANKSGIVING TURKEY

Thanksgiving is just around the CMTier. Many families wiU bless the thanksgiving meal that wUl have a turkey of some kind on it.

Have you thought about the many ways turkeys are marketed now? They are marketed chiUed or frozen. Most of them are sold whole, but halves, quarters, or pieces are available in our supermarkets. Large turkeys sometimes are cut into roasts or steaks, or made into boneless rolls suitable for smaU families.

Whole ready-to-cook turkeys may range in size from 4 to 24 pounds; different breeds vary greatly in size. Young hens weigh less than toms of the same age.

Classes of chiUed and frozen ready-to-cook turkeys offered on the retail market and their approximate weights are:

Pounds 4to8 8tol4 12 and up

StolO

varies

6to8

6tol7

3tol2

Chilled or frozen, whole Fryer-Roaster Young hen Young tom Frozen only Boneless roasts (rolls)

Boneless steaks Smoked whole Stuffed whole Turkey pieces

Frozen turkey products include: turkey dinners, turkey pies and other main-dish items. Canned boned turkey, turkey soup and turkey combination dishes also are available. Buy the size turkey that will fit your family needs.

In roasting your turkey do not partly roast it on one day and complete roasting the following day. 'Turkeys should be roast at 325 degrees F until done. To test for doneness, press the fleshy part of the drum stick with protected fingers. If the meat feels soft the bird is done. Or if the drum stick moves up and down easily and the leg joint gives readily or breaks the roast is done. Turkey Stuffings Stuff turkey just before roasting. If stuffing is made in advance, store separately in refrigerator. Extra stuffing may be baked in a separate pan during the last hour oi cooking. For a variation in the basic bread stuffing add % pint oysters, heated in their own liquid and drained. In a nut stuffing add % cup chopped nut-meats - pecans, roasted almonds, fUberts or cooked chestnuts to your basic bread stuffing.

rhe Extension Home Agents wish you a Happy Thanksgiving.

Tournament Winners Named

Winners in the Duplicate Qub Tournament held Wednesday at the Elks Club were:

Mrs. Max Oiused and Mrs. Sol Schechter, first; Mrs. William-Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Ck>ra Powell, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, fourth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, fifth; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, sixth.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. Jean Ck)x Jones and Mrs. Jack Richards, first; Mrs. E. J. Edminister and Mrs. David Stevens, second; Mrs. J. R- Cble and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, third.

Friday Night Club Tournament winners included:

Mrs. Irvin Adler and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. George Martin, second; Stuart Shough and Richard Anderson, third; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Drum, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frank Moseley with Qaude Goodman and Dave Proctor.

Saturday Afternoon winners were:

North-South: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Delanie Webb, first; Mrs. George Martin and Dr. Charles Duffy, second: Gaude Goodman and Graham Davis, third.

East-West: Steve Callihan and Jack Chappell, first; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third.

status remained a secret to authorities.

R^. Jonathan B. Bingham (D-NY) has introduced a bill that would exempt women from haviltg4o disclose thdr marital status when registering to vote unless men are required to do so also in that particular state.

While Master is the alleged counterpart for Miss, the etiquette books warn against the improiM*iety of calling a boy Master beyond his likh or 13th year. A girl can be Miss all her life if she doesnt marry. Perhaps the strongest proponents of the Abzug bill are older, unmarried womi who feel uncomfortable about still being called Miss. Being called Miss at the age of 46 makes me feel like a grandmother in minipants, one unmarried woman wrote in.

Women in the academic world also appear to have strong feelings about the prefix. A professor at Rutgers University was distrubed because when the announcement of her promotion to full professor appeared in thepapers she was called Dr. ao-and-so with a (Mrs.) at the end. When she objected. Associated Press executives said that AP style demanded this and that without it the papers wouldnt have accepted the story.

My marital status had nothing whatsoever to do with my promotion, the woman said. If anything, it could have been an obstacle. People can call me Dr., Professor or Ms., but not Mrs.

Employment In employment interviews discrimination can work either way, explained an Abzug staffer.

If you write Mrs. on your application blank they look at

Mrs. Heineman Gives Program

A trip to Washington was made by the Dig n Delve Garden Club to hear Mrs. Christine Heineman present a program on Christmas Decorations All 'Through the House.

Mrs. Heineman displayed and described her decorations which used traditional materials such as greenery, cones, nuts and fruits.

Mrs. Frank Longino, Mrs. Carl Faser, Mrs. William Hudson and Mrs. Tilton Willcox were welcomed as guests by Mrs. Jack Edwards, president.

Mrs. Edwards commended the clubs project committee for the planting of 1,000 spring bulbs in front of Elm Street Gym.

Gub members are selling note paper in order to continue the beautification of the plot of ground.

you thinking ihoU tie out tiie first time the kids get sick, she said. If you indicate Miss they start looking at your legs to see if you might be acceptable from the sexual point of view.

One woman r^rtedly had a heated argument with a bank teller over the unconstitutionality of having to check Miss or Mrs. when applying for savings bonds. To other women it symbolizes an invasion of privacy into matters of sexual affiliations.

Telling someone whether youre Miss or Mrs. is mo^y revealing to that person whether youve legalized a sexual relationship or hot, a Miss wrote Rep. Abzug.

Due to the change of name forms required in Federal employment, Miss-Mrs. changes can lead to serious intrusions by the govemmoit into a womans privat life.

An EEO counselor vdio .married, divorced and remarried the same man was required to keep the government informed at each juncture. The man involved, in the same employment, could have gone through' the same process with such data collection.

Maiden Names

The next step in feminist demands might be the retention of maiden names, an idea under consideration in come European countries, and an accepted practice here for some professional women and in some states for particular documents such as drivers licenses.

In parts of Europe the elderly Miss does not exist because once they reach 35 or so all women are addressed with the equivalent of Mrs., married or not.

In Germany there is a trend toward attaching the bridegrooms name to the maiden name of his wife resulting in a double name for both and offering a means for dressing up common names such as Schmidt or Schulz. If Sigrun Traub marries Henner Schmidt, for example, they become Frau and Herr Schmidt-Traub. 'This idea is gaining a little grotmdhere. Recently a C. B. Hambrick wed Elizabeth Stowe and they became the Hambrick-Stowes.

Some of the latest feminist ideas make even Battling Bella sound almost conservative. Such as the asexual titles Person or Gtizen, which would leave it a mystery as to whether someone was man, woman, child or adult. 'This years convention of the American Psychological Association decreed that from now on the APA would tolerate no more chairmen or chairwomen, only chairpersons.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

One Table Of

Cotton & Orion Knik .|

These knits are 60 to 72 inches wide and were pur- $ chased from a dress manufacturer. Values to $3.00 in 4 this material.

SPECIAL

YARD

Horn* Grovyn

Pansy Plants

To press knits use a steam iron or a clean, damp cloth and: dry iron. In either mbthod never let the ir<m rest on the knitwear. Hold the iron away from the fabric and let the steam do the pressing.

By Abigail Van Buran

le mi If cMcm rmmi n. y. nm* toci

DEAR ABBY: Conooming diildren ariho nuist remain locked out because their pareids do not trust them with a key. [cuadren kise so many things.]

Attho our children are now married, each one had his own house key from the first day he went to school. The key was put on a **dog tag chain obtained from an Army surplus stme. Later a blood type tag was given to eadi child and placed on the chain beside his key.

The diildren lost many items during their school days, but never a key nor blood type tag.

Thank you for an interesting column. A.^ P. McD.

DEAR A. P.: And thank yon for an Interesting [and helpfiil] suggestion.

DEAR ABBY: I am a Hindu from India, who reads your cdumn in the Binghamton Pr^. May I comment on the letter from a young man whose best friend [BUI] invited him to try to get his wife [Sue] pregnant because BUI had been unsuccessful? The young man declined, and you indicated that he had made a vdse dedsUm.

I wUl agree with the ineposal of BUI and his wife Sue. Our ancient religious bodm, The Vedas, permitted such a thing in unusual circumstances, as laid down below:

When the husband has bee away from the house for a certain length of time for the purpose of studies, or for the purpose of trade in other countries, the wife b aUowed to Uve temporarUy with some respectable man only for the purpose of becmning pregnant. And after that has taken place, these tenqiorary relations shaU be severed and the wife shaU go back to her husbands home and continue to wait for his return.

'Thanking you. Yours truly,

PREM AGARWAL

DEAR PREM: Thank you tor iUnstrating a point whidi we in the Western world are apt to forget. We represent a very smaU part ot the world, and what we consider immoral or unethical is not necessarily immoral or nn-eUilcal in other countries and for other cultures.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for nearly 12 years. We are childless, and whenever we are asked if we have children, and we say we havent, someone always says, Oh, isnt that too bad!

We toen say, Not really. We never wanted any. Then they look at us like we are monsters.

Abby, we feel that our Uves are fuU and very rewarding witlKHit children. We are able to travel, do a great deal of civic, poUtical and humanitarian work we couldnt do if we were raising a family. And we are happy! We d<mt hate children. We like them. But we feel the world doesnt need any more.

Please tell your readers that there are some perfectiy sane people who do not want to be parents. I am tired ot having strangers pity us when they learn we have no children. CHILDLESS AND HAPPY

DEAR HAPPY: I tirfak ymi'Ye aaid R very wiR.

DEIAR ABBY: Why are you ahrays sending people to Ptychiatrists? MAN OF FEW WORDS

DEAR MAN: Because psychiatrists get to the CAUSE ot toe treuMe. It werfcs Uke this: If a perseus shoe CMstautly ruhs a blister ou his heel, he can have the hBster treated.

Unless he gets rid of the OMitttug shoe, thereby reuMviM the

cause of the blister, he will conttoue to get hUstofu.

WhuFs your prehleuiT YouT feel bettor If yea got It off year cheet. WHIe to ABBY, Bex mm, Lee Alceles, CaL Far a pereeael reply

Pears, like bananas, turn brown if they are aUowed to stand after they have been cut or peeled A quick dip into a citrus fruit juice will hdp keep the cut surfaces creamy white until served.

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MCMKR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Program Given By Mrs. Mitchell

Mrs. Sam Mitchell presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Gub held at the home of Mrs. Preston Cbnnon.

An accredited flower show judge, Mrs. Mitchell spoke on how to plant and care for bulbs. She said bulbs in this area could be planted as late as December and early January. %e made several arrangements for the holiday season .using fresh and dried materials.

Mrs. Bruce 'Tyson, president, presided over the business session.

Refreshments were served by

Mrs. Cannon and co4iostesses, Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Thelma Harris and Mrs. Gilbert Peel.

Business Meet Held By WOTM

Senior Regent Elizabeth Moore conducted the business meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 'Thursday night.

Mrs. Joyce Mills is taking orders for cakes and pies to be sold Nov. 24. It was also announced that Mrs. Rosa Lee Beck is selling candy this year.

The next meeting will be held Thursday, Dec. 9.

Pant Suit Fashion

From

^lutterbye

Left: FLUTTERBYE BRAID TRIM PANT SUIT

This completely machine washable bonded Orion pant suit has pull - on pants with crease stitched legs. The surplice front features a front zipper closing and is accented with a rich woven braid about the neckline, the % length sleeves adds the finishing touch. Sizes 10 to 20.

Navy or Red ^20

Right: CLASSIC FLUTTERBYE PANT SUIT The rtfachin washable bonded Olon pant suit has pull -on pants with crease stitched legs. The top has a classic wing collar, short sleeves, front zipper closing, zipper pull and is cinched at the waistline with a self belt trimmed with rich gold slides. Green or Black. Sizes lOto 20.

Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. TU 5:30 P.M.

4Ike Dally Kcflectar, GreenviUc, N.C<Taeidny, Nneemker n, lyn

Indicators Of Continued Growth

Two additional indicators last week pointed to Greenvills continued growth.

The City Council, acting after a series of public hearings, annexed 11 sq>arate areas which increased the area within Greenvilles corporate limits by more than 1,000 acres. In addition, it was announced the building permits issued during the first half of November included authorization for

Concerned Over

Money's Role

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Money talks l^ck of it can make a good man say no to running for office. Getting it can obligate those who run to speak for special interests rather than the people.

Money has too much to say in politics, said Raymond M. Taylor. Good government

BRYAN

HAISLIP

requires that citizens speak louder in asking where campaign money comes from, he said, and in demanding effective curbs on spending and contributions.

Strong convictions on the subject have launched Taylor. marshal and librarian of the State Supreme Court, on something of a crusade.

He has researched the states corrupt practices act and its history of flaccid enforcement, and spoken before civic clubs around the state on the invitation to corruption offered by excessive campaign costs.

This is a matter of such basic importance that 1 intend, as far as I can, to pursue it, Taylor pledged. I will be watching with great care what goes on in the current campaign.

You can expect to hear more from me.

Issue Causes Wide Concern Taylor is more vocal than most, but he is only one of many concerned about the crucial role of money in the political process as the cost of running for office rises. Nationwide, its an issue which troubles politicians and political scientists.

Here in North Carolina, where money already is flowing in what promises to be the heaviest-spending campaign in history, the cash factor has been highlighted by the floundering of several prospective candidacies (Taylors among them) on the financial shoals.

House Speaker Philip P. Godwin of Gates got encouragement to run for lieutenant governor, but it w^nt backed up with dollars and cents. Godwin took himself out of the race because he said he couldnt see the way to raise the $200,000 it would take to run.

Taylor talked about running for attorney general, but money talked him out of it.

A man told me it would be necessary either to bankrupt yourself and your friends or take money from those who were not your friends. he explained. Neither alternative appealed to him.

Ideas For Solution If it be granted that money

in political campaigns is a problem, whats to be done for a solution?

Elton Edwards of Greensboro, whos run for the legislature (House and Senate) and may take on a statewide race, said switching the burden for reporting would give greater accuracy.

Presently, the candidate and his campaign committees are required to file expenditures. The lists seldom do more than scratch the surface.

Edwards said reports should be made by advertising media television and radio stations, newspapers, billboards, companies, and others. Compiled, these would reflect the spending of candidates, he explained.

TV is the big cost item, he noted, and the prime reason campaign expenses have soared in recent years. Fully 80 per cent of a campaigns cost, he estimated, goes for advertising media.

Taylor said the first step to cut campaign costs would be to strictly enforce laws already on the books. The corrupt practices act (Its aptly named) was passed in 1931, and never has had more than token enforcement, he commented.

Spotlight On Contributors

Stripping anonymity from those who give to campaigns would slow the flood of money, he surmised. The law says each contributor shall be identified by name and address, but the provision is honored more in the breach than in compliance.

The people who give large sums to candidates dont want the light of day on the transaction, said Taylor. If they knew they were to be publicly identified, they wouldnt give.

Next, Taylor proposed plugging loopholes in the present law. For example, it now limits reporting to the calendar year in which the election takes place. As is now the case, heavy spending usually begins in the preceding year.

Another step, Taylor said, would be the creation of a study commission to brainstorm the field and come up with novel and effective ways to moderate campaign spending.

As a far-out suggestion, he said, it might be feasible to set up a nonpartisan commission toxroHect all political contributions and then dole it out equably to candidates.

More to the point, he referred to a Florida law which requires periodic reports from candidates in the course of the campaign.

Reporting after the fact is meaningless. The citizens have a right to know now who is giving the money to which candidates, and what it is being spent for. I intend to keep asking, Taylor said.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year .Six Months Three Months

$27.00

ll50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

almost 300 additional apartment units within the dty, all of which are now under construction.

Although a consideraUe portiqp of the area newly annexed is at present undevdoped property, it is adjacent to, or in some instances surrounded by areas already within the corporate limits. There can be little doubt that the undeveloped areas will go through the transition from open land to developed property witiiin the next few years.

Construction of almost 300 new apartment units, representing an investment ci almost $2.5 million clearly indicates that investors in those projects ar^ confident of a growing population for Greenville ^hich will assure continued demand for apartments.

Obviously the annexation of an additional 1,000 acres of property, and the addition of some $2.5 million in apartment construction point to additional tax revenue for the city. But whatever this windfall in additional tax revenues may be, it is also clear that the cost to the city of providi^ services to the new areas and the citizens who wiU occupy the additional housing units will also be considerable. There is little likelihood that taxpayers of the city will recognize any downward movement in the local tax rate in spite of the millions in additional tax values which will go on the citys books as a result of these developments so far this month.

It was only by coincidence that the issuing of the new construction permits and the annexation of the large additional areas came so close together. The very fact that the occurrences were not contingent on each other reinforce a broad opinion locally and elsewhere that Greenvilles growth potential is excellent in the immediate future.

Pressures On Surcharge Tax

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Pressure appears to be growing here and abroad for removal of the 10 per cent surcharge on goods imported into the United States, and so it is unlikely that a decision can be postponed far into 1972.

Hie Council for Economic Development, whose member^ip includes many top executives and educators, is the latest to add its opinion, recommending that the surcharge be lifted without undue delay.

There are problems, though, as there are with almost all aspects of the new economic plan. Some were anticipated, but it seems likely that the lowness of currency realignments is somewhat of a disappointment.

Hie surcharge was meant to give the United States strength in forcing a realignment of exchange rates in its favor. If natims wanted the surcharge removed, they should pmnit rates to change.

The change sought by the United States was an upward valuation, a revaluation, of the currency values of its trading partners. This move, although seemingly a paradox, would enlarge the relative power of the dollar.

Oversimplified for the purpose of illustrating, imports into the United States would cost more because their prices were quoted in more expensive foreign curren- * cies; U.S. exports, bearing weaker U.S. dollar prices, would be more competitive abroad.

When the new valuations were established, it was the U.S. intention to remove the surcharge as no longer needed. If foreign currencies rose 10 per cent, for example, it would have an effect similar to the surdiarge.

Such has not beoi the case. No currency has of yet risai 10 per cent relative to the dollar, and even in cases where the realignment had been progressing, it has slowed in recent weeks.

A study by Morgan

Guaranty Trust Co. shows that the dollar on Nov. 15 had effectively depreciated 6.9 per cent in relatiwi to 14 major currencies as compared with pre-May 1971 parities.

Snce Aug. 13, however, two days before the U.S. plan was announced, the decline has amounted to only 3 per cent. In some instances, the dollar has actually risen in value since thi.

Here is the record since Aug. 13 of changes in exchange rates among major currencies;

United States, down 3 per cent, Canada, down 0.2, Japan, up 7.5, Australia, down 0.3, United Kingdom, up 1.1, Switzerland, down 0.2, Germany, down 0.8, France, down 2.8, Italy, down 0.4, Belgium, up 5.1, Norway, up 0.8.

The U.S. goal was for consideraUy more than 6.9 per cent. And w^ile a slow response from some natims may have been anticipated, it is unlikely that so many downs were foreseen.

Despite its problems, the U.S. ecixiomy is still the strongest, and almost every other nation depends on it to one degree or anotho*. It must be with mixed feelings, therefore, that they challenge the U.S. effort to force a big changek^in relative curroicy values.

That, however, is the course some of them seem to be taking.

Quotes

I love the man that can smile in trouble, that can gather strength from distress, and grow brave by reflection. Thomas Paine.

When we know how to read our own hearts, we acquire wisdom of the hearts of others. Denis Diderot.

Draw the curtain of night upon injuries; shut them up in the tower of oblivion and let them be as though they never had been. Francis Bacon.

Strength For Today

THE FINGER IS POINTED

Be exact. The clerk that takes out a few garments or bolts of cloth and yawns when he goes to get the next bolt will never be very helpful. The guy (or girl) who is long on coffee breaks will probably never rise to be president of a big business. If kids are taught just to get the general meaning out of a book or article, then the future looks bad for education. Yawning has its place in life but not when one is examining ah important matter. King Louis XII of France was a man of ordinary gifts and little sense of responsibility. He had a Prime Minister t George DAmboise, who was a wise and capable person. When anything needed to be donq

Family

Dinner

Words

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks youre pretty sure to hear at any big family Thanksgiving dinner:

Isnt it done yet?

Do you really think a 24-pound turkey is big enough for 16 people?

Id say give it at least another hour. Dont you remem-

Siire! Till a loiisv. rnNkN. s*lfsh iiionslcr!

Bill. reiiMMiiiMT ... I i*ol YO|!

By J.J. KILPATRICK

A Look At Lewis Powell

The character assassins of the liberal left recently sent their top guns to Arizona, with instructions to bring back any nastiness they could find against William Rehnquist. The scavengers found just enough to befoul themselves.

One result of this vicious enterprise has been virtually to guarantee Rehnquists confirmation for the Harlan seat on the U.S. Supreme Court. The Senate is likely to find these desperation tactics beyond its notice and beneath its contempt. One other result, unhappily, has been nearly to obscure the companion nomination of Lewis F. Powell, Jr., for the seat left vacant by the retirement and death of Hugo Black.

This is a pity, for Powell deserves to be better known by the public as a whole. He is

a great lawyer, but he is much more; He is one of the finest and most decent human beings to reach the national stage in my lifetime. I write of him with a warmth kindled by the friendship fo 25 years.

Powell was born in Suffolk, Va., Sept. 19, 1907. 'That makes him 64 now, but he is a remarkably young and vigorous 64. To the envy of his colleagues at the factory, some of whom are getting thin on top and plump at the middle, Powell has kept marvelously fit. He should serve for many years on the Court.

What kind of judge will he be? Almost certainly he will reflect those qualities and characteristics his friends have observed throughout his lifetime. He is a quiet man, reserved, a little shy, more

Public Forum

^ iLettera submitted for public forum must be limited to SOOt^'i iivords) .

To The Editor:

This in regards to the so talked about early (Christmas decorations which do represent the reserved month of December in regards to the birth of Christ, and whereas the reserved period of the month of November represents the special set time for rendering a very special thanks and praise unto Almighty God for His mercUulgoodness. Thus in likeness of Christ, I say let that which belongs to Christ be Christs, but let that which belongs to our Father in Heaven be our Fathers. All came from God and shall be returned to God, one way or another. During the past decade we have witnessed the colorful arm of greed reach out for gain and more gain as never before across the whole of this earth.

We most always remember that Satan is full of wisdom and perfect in beauty, such being his way of mankind to influence the balance of mankind. He is alwasy full of colorful suggestions and has many attractive somethings to offer lor the purpose of devilish gain. I further say to all come and let us reason together , for Gods sake, Christs sake and 4he sake^ eur Soul. 11)0 Reverend Paul C. Hill Ayden, N. C. 28513

given to listening than to talking. He speaks well, in a voice trained by 40 years at the bar, but he is a better writer than a speaker. There is noting purple in his prose, but there is nothing muddy either. His gifts are clarity, order, and reason. He is not much for epigrams, which sacrifice something to precision, but he turns a nice phrase. He is a scholar; and he loves the law.

President Nixon, in choosing Powell denominated him a conservative, and the description is fair enough. Given a choice between stability and innovation, Powell probably would stand by stability eight times out of ten. But he is a rare bird of the right wing a conservative with compassion. Thus no one who knew Powell was taken by surprise six years ago, when he moved out in front of the bar with a moving plea in behalf of legal services for the poor.

Equal justice for every man is one of the great ideals of our society, Powell said at that time. This is the end for which our entire legal system exists. It is central to that system that justice should not be withheld or denied because of an individuals race, his religion, his beliefs or his station in society . . . But this ideal can only be attained when the advocacy of competent counsel is available to all especially to the ignorant and the impoverished.

Powell assuredly is a man of law and order. He has small patience with rioters and disrupters of the peace. He has denounced organized crime because of its exploitation of-the poor,the

uneducated qnd the

(Continued on page 5)

ber the year Bertha cooked her first turkey, and it tasted almost like raw rubber?

For the last time, get out of this kitchen. If another man puts a foot in here the rest of the day. Ill throw the turkey right out the window.

Why is it turkey all the time on Thanksgiving? Personally, Id rather have some nice plump baked chicken.

Isnt it done yet?

Fixing all the trimmings for a Thanksgiving dinner is so much fuss and bother that every year I threaten its the last one and next year Ill ask Eddie to take me out.

Oh, you never really will. That wouldnt be any fun, Margaret. Thanksgiving isnt Thanksgiving anywhere except at home.

Yes, I know. But its still such a nuisance, and the smell of turkey gets into the draperies and stays there for days. All the men are starting at the television set as if they were watching the Second Coming. Since when did football become the main part of Thanksgiving? The Pilgraim Fathers didnt play football, did they? Isnt it done yet?

I think youd better slow down, Jim. Thats your third one already, and the day is still pretty young.

Remember, when all our children were young, and there (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Nov. 23.1931 Gipsy Smith closed his series of revival services in Greenville last night and immediately left for another part of the country to continue his effort to improve the conditions of mankind. The evangelist drew thousands to Immanuel Baptist Church during his brief stay here.

W. L. Best, local optometrist, was the guest speaker of the Greenville Rotary Club today. His subject dealt with the advancement of the profession and the importance of eye care. Howard McGinnis presided over the session and the usual supper and song program was enjoyed.

The Greenville Cotillion Club will have its

Thanksgiving dance on Friday night, Novftbf 2T from ten until two oclock at Gormans warehouse.

Can Apply To Other Businesses

that the king did not want to bother himself with he would say, Let George do it. In time this phrase became a palace joke, and the motto of everyone who wanted to get out from under responsibility.

George may be quite a guy, but he cant settle everything for you and me. If we keep on passing responsibilities to George we may find ourselves in the ashcan. There is one very important world figure todqy who is said to receive ten thousand letters a day. Of course he cant answer them himself. He has to let George or somebody else answer them. But long before any of us get Ip receive mail in wads such as that we had better learn how to take responsibility when the finger is pointed at us.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Design Unlimited, a New york consulting firm, has come up with 21 ideas to help restaurant clients increase income despite the freeze of prices. The theme of a copyrighted brochure is, if you cant raise the price, raise the sales.

While prepared for restaurateurs, the companys ideas may apply to many other businesses. Here are some that may be adapted or which may suggest other ideas to enterprisers:

. Do something positive now. Dont wait until things return to normal. ...Find new ways to do the old familiar things with a FLAIR!

Analyze every item on the menu. Dont wait until an item is stale to get rid of it. 'Take it off the m^u when sales start to decline.

. Develop and merchandise genuine daily specials.

. Maximize use of your facility. Why not a late

supper menu with all new prices? A tea-time menu? Consider New Products . You can justifiably price new items at high prices than

ELMER

ROESSNER

old items using the same basic ingredients. Consult price guidelines.

. Build up your take-out. If you make an item everybody talks about, offer it as a takeout item.

suppliers for quality discounts. Theyre surprisingly available now that cash is scarce.

Get Suppliers Aids . Have your suppliers do the selling for you. Various companies and sales promotion departments for industry groups can do effective selling for you. You can get promotional discounts and there are always excellent promotional materials available for good profit builders.

Use loss leader promotions ... a 1 cent sale on cocktails, special childrens dinner, doublq deserts, a special packaged dinner.

. Cross out prices and lower them. Its always a mistake to cross out and raise them. Select items that can profitably be sold in voh Check your distributers

. Start selling your profit makers. Design a menu that can build sales of cocktails, wines, appetizers, side orders, after-dinner specialities and the like. Start your dining room staff selling these items too. Theyll earn .better tips, youll earn better profits.

The other ideas apply more to the restaurant business. Those cited could be adapted to department, drug, variety, specialty, sporting, goods, jewelry, grocery stores, or

what do you sell?

Design unlimited is at 119 Jackson St.; Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 Short & Significant Packed-In News Hits

Textile and apparel industry failures in the first nine months of this year were 794 compared with 711 in the same period last year and liabilities rose from $114.7 million to $192.7 million. Credit Clearing, House reports.

A Southern Illinois University research teahn reports that fluoride toothpastes lose their decay-preventing effectiveness after four months on the shelf.

Despite many plant closings in September, layoffs in manufacturing were, only 18 per 1,000 workers, compared with 19 per 1,000 in August.

Lease-a-PIane International now offers one-way. rental service between its 19 operating fields.

ft.

n Didly RefleclM>. Greeavllle. Btovtnikw , lin-

\ \N.C. Jals Being Transformed 10 Meet Standards

By NOEL YANCEY AMociatcd Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The jaU in many North Carolina cities used to be the crummiest building in town. Now, it may be one of the handsomest public buildings.

This change has come abouP since 1967 when North Carolina embarked on an amlntious jail improvement program.

would say that in the last four years we have dpne more than any state in improving our jails, said Woodbum Williams, diief of Jail and Detoition Services in the state Depart* ment of Social Services.

But we had about as far to go as any state," Williams added.

He noted that as of 1967, some 72 of the county jails in North Carolina had been built prior to 1940 and more than half of them were more than 50 years oldincluding one, in Edenton, that was built in 1787.

The jail improvement program resulted from tough, far reaching legislation that gave the states social services commissioner power to close substandard jails.

So far. Commissioner Clifton Craig has used this power to close four jailsthose in Burke, Columbus, Avery and Davie counties.

But he has expressed many

times his fealing that the purpose of the law was not to ckwe jails but to imiHt)ve the jails in North Carolina," Williams said. That is why I feel we have received so much cooperation from counties in improving their jaUs. /

We are/t^ing to help and imiHx>ve the situation, not to make matters worse," he said, and right now we dont have a single county that has not indicated a desire or intention to bring its jail up to an acceptable standard."

Williams pointed out that since 1967, some 16 new local jails have been built in North Carolina at a cost of $6.1 million and that 18 new jails are being built at a cost of $6 million.

In addition, 36 jail renovations costing $213,367 have been completed and 29 renovations to cost $290,000 are in progress or are being planned.

Another 13 counties have employed architects to design new jails, Williams added.

He also noted that at least 19 municipalities have voluntarily closed their jails because they failed to masure up to the requirements of the law.

One of the jails under construction resulted from a provision of the law which permits counties to join together in the construction of regional jails.

Perquimans, Pasquo^k imd Camden counties are building a regi<mal jail at Eaizabeth City. It wUl cost $395,000 and wUl have a capacity of 44.

Williams feels that more counties should get together on the r^kmal apinroadi.

Some of the new wrinkles in the new jails include electronic panels which enable one person to control all the doors in the jail. The Cabarrus County Jail has no outside windows and daylight sifts in through skylights. Williams said this helps keep contraband from being smuggle^ into the jail.

The largest jail in the state,, Mecklenburg Countys, has closed circuit television covering portions of the jail, particularly the area where prisoners enter jail.

They have an instant replay system so that if a person complains of police brutality, they can show immediately what actually happened," Williams related.

Some of the new jails have inner courts where prisoners can exercise and get fresh air and some have air conditioning because experience has shown it is cheaper than a forced air ventilation which the regulations require.

Williams pointed out that jails are not intended to be punishment facilities since more

than half the prismiers. they house are found not quilty by the courts.

He said that despite the rapid progress of the last few years som'e serious'problems remain. One of these is a lack of proper facilities for holding juvoiiles.

Last, year, a total of 1,405 juveniles were placed in jails, Williams noted. They

shouldnt be kept in jail, but weve got only seven juvenile detention facilities in the

state."

Another 1,862 jail inmates last year were mental patients. They shouldnt be kept in jail either, but where are you going to put them until they can be admitted to a mental hospital?" '

Williams pointed out that a law passed by the 1971 General Assembly provides that after next July 1, no mentally ill person or inebriate shall be detained in nonmedical facilities. The Department of Mental Health will be required to take care of such persons.

Another serious problem, Williams said, results from the long periods of time persons must spend in jail before they are tried. Some^ await trial more than a year.

Another advance in North Carolinas jail system since 1967 had been the upgrading of jail personnel. The 1967 law requires that jail personnel must .have satisfactorily completed a training program.

As a result of this law, over 2,200 persons have taken training programs since 1968. Williams division has presetted more than 50 two-day training sdiools at which personnel were given 16 hours of instruction in such subjects as prisoner supervision, jail security, handling unusual prisoners, medical care, food, sanitation, and legal responsibilities of jail personnel.

In addition, Williams said four special schools on narcotic violators have been presented and four juvenile detention workshops have been held.

One of the changes niade since 1967 has been the expansion of Williams office. Prior to 1967, it had only one jail inspector to cover the entire state and his recommendations were largely ignored by the counties because the law had -no teeth. Now, the division has a total of 11 employes, including four inspectors who inspect all the jails in the state at least twice a year.

Williams said his office has received a $34,650 government grant to build a mobile jail the first in the countrythat will be available for use in emergencies such as where a new jail is being built.

TV MONITORS NEW JAIL Sheriff Donald Stahl is shown behind bullet-proof glass in the control center of the new Mecklenburg County Jail at

Charlotte. All corridors are monitored by closed-circuit television. (AP Wirephoto)

UNC Partisans The Controlling

To Have Voice

Post Office Will ObserveHoliday Of Thanksgiving

On Board Of Governors

DuPont Plant Is Guarded

Being

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Law enforcement officers were still on duty at the site of a new DuPont Co. plant near Wilmington as union members picketed for the fifth day.

Members of the Wilmington Building 'Trades Union began picketing last week amid scattered incidents of violencf. The union claims that Daniel Construction Co. of Greenville, S.C., prime contractor for the plant, is paying wages below the scale for the area.

About 50 state troopers are assisting Brunswick County

deputies at the site. A judge has restricted the number of pickets at the plant.

Schedules for the Thanksgiving holiday for Greenville and the local area have been announced by H. Lloyd Mills, Postmaster.

On 'Thursday, the main post office and the ECU station will both be closed, with no window service provided.

TTiere will be no delivery of mail by city or rural caffiers, however mail will be delivered to post office boxes, with special delivery mail being delivered within the city.

Mail will be collected from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. and mail will be dispatched as usual.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Partisans of the University of North Carolina will have a controlling voice on the new board of governors that takes over the reins of the states university system next July 1.

'The UNC Board of 'Trustees met Monday and selected its 16 representatives to the 32-man board. All 16 chosen had been backers or leaders of UNCs fight against Gov. Bob Scotts plan to restructure the higher education system.

Allies of Scott, who presided over the Monday session, failed to get any of the trustees who had backed his restructuring efforts onto the new board.

Two of the 16 chosen were Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham,

CHEERFUL PATIENT Uttle Danny Jones, 4 years old. sits at home with his dog recovering from open heart surgery and a host of complications including pneummiia and a ruptured

stomach. The San aemente police department has adopted Danny, donating dozens of pints of blood, and he has even had a personal get-weU wish from President Nixon. (AP Wirephoto)

Mill for sale. All wool and yards wide.

Anyone with a knowledge of the mens and boys apparel industry is aware of the changes that have been oc-curing within the industry. One of the consequenties of these changes is our decision to offer our woolen mill for immediate sale. This mill is one of Americas better fancy woolen operations. It is located in Bedford, Virginia and located 25 miles from Roanoke and Lynchburg. Everything is there and in a ready condition. Interested purchasers can acquire the complete manufacturing facilities, the expertise and the people who can continue to produce the fabric which this mill has been noted for during the past 41 years. Specific facilities include: 151,602 sq. ft. of space, located in six, well-integrated buildings on 3.41 acres with an additional 2 acres of parking area; raw stock preparatory and blending equipment; a complete dye house; ten, 60" wide Davis & Ferber and Whitin cards; a total of 3,120 spindles; 96 looms, complete wet and dry finishing. All machinery has been well-maintained, refurbished and is current for the production of woolen fancies. Major access highways and rail facilities are ideal. Both the labor market and tax climate are more than favorable. Our mill is also adaptable, wrth very few modifications, to a number of related manufacturing operations.

For further information contact our Corporate Headquarters. Call C. J. Webb, Inc., Jenkintown, Pennsylvanii 215-885-3200.

PX-4469

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued From Page 4) culturally deprived. He feels strongly Powell is a strong man that some of the most respected values of Western civilization are in peril, and he wants to see these preserved. Foremost among these values, in his lawyers view, are the cherished protections of the Bill of Rights.

To speak merely of Powell the lawyer is to neglect a large part of his life. His wide-ranging interests go to education, to national defense, to the promotion of libraries. He is a compulsive reader and world traveler. In the highest tradition of Virginia, he has served both his city and his State, and he has served with devotion and

skill .....................................................

Powell will be the first Virginian on the Gourt since that eccentric dissenter, Peter V. Daniel, held a seat from 1841 to 1860. Mr. Justice Daniel is long since forgotten. Mr. Justice Powell, I believe, will be long remembered.

The postmaster reminds postal patrons that the self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply many of the needs of the public during the holiday period.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

were so many of them that we had two sittings at the table for the kids before we could get a bite ourselves?

Yes, if the kids werent in such a hurry to grow up and fly away, this would be a nicer world

Well, I guess weve got a lot to be thankful for. Our family is dwindling so that any year is a good year in which none of us dies.

Yesor loses his job.

Ill drink to that. Lift your glasses. Heres a toast to the family.

Have you noticed that every time Frank comes into the kitchen to look at the turkey, he takes an extra snifter?

Local Optimists At Fayetteville

FAYE'TTEVILLE - 'The first board meeting for Optimist Qubs of this year was held Friday night and Saturday at the Downtowner here.

Attending from Greenville were Cliarles Ross, president of the Greenville Optimist Club, Gene Ward and Jim OBrien, past lieutenant governors, and John Trotman, a member of the local club publicity committee. OBrien is currently serving as chairman of the State Membership Committee.

The state-wide meeting was attended by over 300 Optimist Club members.

The next board meeting will be held in February in (Hiarlotte.

who led UNCs forces in the ~ legislature, and Jacob H. Froel-ich Jr. of High Point, who led the universitys lobbying effort against restructuring.

'The others chosen wre Arch T. Allen of Raleigh, Victor Bryant of Durham, Lenox G. Cooper of Wilmington, William

A. Dees Jr. of (Joldsboro, George Watts Hill Sr. of Durham, Mrs. Howard Holderness of Greensboro, William A. Johnson of Lillington, John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh, Robert

B. Jordan III of Mt. Gilead, Mrs. A. H. Lathrop of Asheville, J. Aaron Prevost of Hazelwood, Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, 'Thomas J. White of Kinston and Mrs. George D. Wilson of Fayetteville.

Allen is secretary of the current board of trustees and Andrews, Bryant, Cooper, Dees, Hill, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Preyer, White and Mrs. Wilson are members of the powerful executive committee.

All those chosen except for Allen, (hooper and Mrs. Preyer were on a list drawn up by leaders of the anti-restructuring fight last week.

Scott said after the selections that he was pleased with the outcome and believed the persons selected were well qualified to help lead the new system.

'The whole board, with 86 of the 1(X) members present, acted

as a nominating committee. Fourteen persons were elected on the first secret ballot. The two remaining delegatesRobert Jordan and Mrs. Preyer were chosen on two subsequent ballots.

Scott said he will call a meeting of the governing board soon after Jan. 1, the deadline by which all the states public universities must choose their representatives. The nine regional universities and the School of the Arts will have 16 representatives among them.

'The new board will have almost complete budget, program and planning control over state-supported higher education.

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Well, its done and on the table at last! You men leave that television set and sit downor Ill really throw the turkey out the window. Fred, you say grace. Youre the only one who got a raise this year."

ECHO

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Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. Echo Spring Distiliory. Louisville. Ky. O 1971

-TW Dafly Rltectory GrN.C.'ftMnay. jtoreaifcar n.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North C^ina8 hog markets today ar mostly steady. Tops of 20.00-a0.50 Rocky Mount; 19.50-20.50 Tarboro; 19.75-20.00 Wilson; 19.50-20.00 Bethel, Whiteville; 19.00-20.00 Siler City, Denton; 18.75-19.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumber-ton; 20.00 Greensboro, Salisbury _

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices steady are steady on the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies adequate on both types. Demand good for heavy type and only fair for light type. Heavies at farm 15 cents per pound. Light type at farm 44 to 5 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - The re-cit slide in stock prices, which sent the market to its lowest level in nearly a year Monday, continued today. Trading was moderately active.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.99 at 800.16. .Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by 4 to 1.

A drop of 74 points in the Dow industrial average Monday hammered the blue-chip indicator to its lowest closing level since last Dec. 2.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Polaroid, off 2 at 84; Pittston, off 1*4 at 33; Fannie Mae, off 4 at 70; Ampex Corp. off 4 at IIV4; and Engelhard Minerals, off 2 at 19.

Wachovia Realty 30^

Eckerds 46

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins . 27V4-27^ Franklin Ufe 20-20%

Hardees 11V4-11%

NCNB 44%^%

Piedmont Air 7Vii-7%

Integon 104-10%

UtUeMint 5%-64

Conner Homes 3%-4%

Guardian Care 7-74

Tri South 294-304

First Provident 6V4-6Y4

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 1274

United Utilities 18%

HeuUein 444

Jeff-Pilot 46

Wachovia 58%

Wicks 424

County Schools Closing 2 Days

The Pitt County Schools, administrative offices, maintenance and transportation departments, will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holidays.

The schools will reopen Monday at the normal time and the othor school offices will resume their regular operations Monday.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6; 30 p.nv.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Womans Qub

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary BIdgT

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.mThe Matrons ub will meet at the home of Mrs. Blanche Payton WEDNESDAY

11:00 a.m.St. Marys alumnae will entertain at a morning party at fiie home of _ Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr.

1:00 p.m .Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Qub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub

meets

8:00p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple

8.00 p.mPitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

MASONIC NOTICE Anderson Lodjge No. 11972 of the G.U.O. of Odd FeUows will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.

Lonnie Anderson, N.G.

S.E. Hemby, P.S.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close.day Akzona 334

Allis-Chal 104 104

Am Motors 7 7

Am Tel & Tel 4l% 41%

Am Brand 374 374

Atl Rich 58% 584

Beth S 23% 23%

Boeing Air 14% 14%

Borden Co 24% 24V4

Burl Ind 27% 27%

Campbell S 26% 26V4

Caro P&L 234 2B

Celanese Corp 674 67

Ches & Ohio 424 424

Chrysler 25% 25%

Coca Cola 1044 104

Dan Riv Mills 74 7V4

Dow Chem 66% 66%

Duke Power 2IV4 2IV4

DuPont G 133% 134

East Airl I6V4 I6V4

Eastman Kodak 84% 844

Firestone Rub 234 23V4

Ford Motor 634 63V4

Gen Elec 554 554

Gen Foods 324 31%

Gen Mtr 76 75%

Gen Tel & El 284 28%

Ga Pacific 42 414

Gerb Prod 41 -

Goodrich BF 26% 26V4

Goodyear T&R 28 27%

Gulf OU Corp 244 24%

IBM 291% 14

Kayser-Roth 184 ^

Uggett k Myers 47%

Lockh Air 84 84

Loews Th 37% 36%

Monsanto 43V4 43

Nabisco 5OV4 504

Natl DistUlers 13V4 134

Norf & West 704 694

Penney JC 66V4 66V4

Pepsi Cola 6OV4 594

Phillips Petr 27% 26%

Radio Corp 32 314

Rep SU 18% 184

Reynolds Ind 51% 51%

Seabd Coast 544 53

Sears Roebuck 91% 914

Sou Ralwy 77%

Sperry Corp 244 23%

Std OU Calif 504 504

Std OU NJ 69 68%

Stevens JP 204 20

Texaco Inc 30% 30Vs

Tex G S 11% 11%

Textraon Inc 264 26%

Un Carbide 404 40

Uniroyal 164 164

US Ply Ch 26% 264

US Sti 254 254

Westing El 844 84%

Weyerhsr 444 42%

Winn Dixie 444 44%

Woolworth 45% 45%

Two Injured In Collisions

More than $3,400 property damage was reported by officers in two coUisions here yesterday, and police reported two persons were injured.

The injuries resulted from a three-vehicle coUision at 4:50 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Melvin Reese Jr., 17, of Simpson; David L. Nelson, 29, of Route 2, Grimesland and Stei^en Swindle Nelson, 22, of Route 7, Charlotte.

Officers who reported Simpson and StejUien Nelson were injured, set damage at $250 to the Simpson car, $75 to the David Nelson auto and $45 to the other Nelson car.

SinH>son. was charged with improper brakes and foUowing too closely.

Drivers involved in a 12:55 p.m. coUision at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives were identified as Kenneth Harold Randolph, 40, of Greenville and Herbert Herman Moore, 65, of Greenville. .

Damage was estimated at $1,900 to the Randol]^ car and $1,200 to the Moore v^icle.

Moore was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

1971

School Bd. . . .

(CMtlaved from page 1)

committee.

Dr. Qeetwood, however, noted he or any member of the school staff wUl welcome inquiries from any interested individual or group in reference to information concerning boundaries' of the subdivisions delineated in the study.

The purpose of a Citizais Advisory Committee, set forth in the formal statement o^ the Board Commitment, is that it is vital for a school system to have effective internal and external communication in order to provide citizens with information regarding goals, programs, positive action, progress and needs.

To accomplish this goal, the study committee set forth three primary immediate objectives to establish and effectuate a Citizens Advisory Committee; to develop and make available a School Board Policies manual; and to publish annually in the late spring a Status of the Schools report.

Under immediate objectives, the aims sought include giving representative citizens an opportunity to express opinions and ideas; to ask questions of the Board of Education which concern parents and tax-payers of the community; to interchange ideas to develop an improved understanding of community needs and problems upon the part of the schools; and to serve, in an advisory capacity only, to the Board of Education.

Under long range objectives, a basic objective is to create a central office staff position of Director of Public Information and School-Community Relations to provide services and leadership in efforts to realize the goals and objectives of improved school-community relations.

If community participation proves to be a vital factor, this newly established committee representing all communities in Greenville will be a group that will serve an officially constituted body to advise the school board of the thinking prevalent in various communities on an entire range of issues revelant to education and community view points.

Unlike many cities, Greenville has long been without such an officially representative group. Die nearest body to such a committee is the Citizens Awamess Committee, an ad hoc group of 40 volunteer citizens formed a couple of years ago under the leadership of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber and Rev. John Taylor.

Another committee report, that of recommendations from the newly designated Research Study and Speical Projects Steering Committee, resulted in an hour plus round-robin discussion in which every conceivable approach to handling research projects involving school children was elaborated on.

Much of the discussion centered on defining which projects fall in the category of informal requests and which could be classified as formal. Most research requests involving Greenville school children come from East Carolina University, with occasional requests received from other institutes of higher education. '

The Research Study and Special Projects Committee, one set up at the direction of the school board, consists of directors of elementary and secondary education, guidance counselors and others of the school staff.

Die gist of their basic proposal was for decisions on whether or not to approve research requests be handled by the principal and staff of the individual school for short range (informal) type of research; and to refer requests for longer-range, more comprehensive type research requests to the school board with recommendations for approval or disapproval.

Principal spokesmen in efforts to arrive at an acceptable policy

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matter were Charles Ross, director of Elementarjr Education, Bob Sigmond, director of Secondary Education, and Dr. James Bearden, board member.

Two facility membm. Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, professor; and Dr. Dennis M. Roberts, assistant professor; both of the Psychology Department of ECU, spoke on b^alf of university research projects. Dr. Prewett stressed that any research project involving school children received careful screening by a university board for approval or disapproval and noted that every precaution was taken to insure proper consideration of the rights of school children as human beings.

Dr. Roberts stated that any elaborate procedure that entailed formal written outlines with channelized approval of every individual research assignment, no matter how brief the assignment, would make it impossible to attempt to assign any type of research projects to university students.

School board member Dr. Badger Qark offered a motion that a decision be tabled for another month to give tim for further study and to take another look at the framework of the policy at that time.

Member Henry Dunn ex pressed his concern over any further delay in reaching a decision. Im shocked, surprised that this board is willing to divorce itself from valid research requests, he commented.

Dr. Bearden then offered a substitute motion that the board be willing to go back to the process of letting Dr. Qeetwood do what he has always done, study the individual project requests, and any that he feels are serious or sensitive bring to the attention of the board with his recommendation and that of the research committee. This motion was approved with board member John Bizzell easting a dissenting vote.

In the matters of school finance. Dr. Qeetwood reported that State funds of $27,285 had been approved for the trainable budget. This represents an increase from $75 to $85 per pupil per year. Reports of the completed audits for the 1970-71 school year were approved by the board.

Notification has been received from Raleigh for authorization to hire two school personnel under the Emergency Employment Act. These are for a motor pool assistant and a custodial supervisor. 'The two are from among six positions requested by the Greenville schools under the Emergency Employment Act program.

Acquisition of a site for the proposed middle junior high school is still being actively pursued and a decision is expected on this soon.

Associate Superintendent Gelnn Cfox, reporting on the sale of surplus school property on October 30, noted the sale brought in a total of $1,820.01 with another $80 to $100 due in from sale of scrap metal.

Dr. Qeetwood mentioned that the occupation of the new Wahl-Coates Elementary School would probably be at the beginning of school after the Qiristmas holidays. He said this was an unofficial guess, as details had to be completed with the university on the matter.

The board approved the transfer of the cornerstone from the old Junior High School to James Little Jr., who will turn the stone over to the Pitt County Historical Society for preservation.

Mrs. Jenny Sue West was approved as interim replacement teacher for Mrs. Mary Askew, whose resignation was accepted by the board.

The board approved three requests for student release from Aycock Junior High School. Each pupil asking release is seeking attendance in a county school. Board member Mrs. Lucille (forham questioned approval, asking if it is fair to

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Obituarias

Cox

Mr. John Wedey Cox of 812 W. Planters St., Ayden, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Lizzie Sparkman Cox and the son of the late Elias and Bettie King Cox.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company l^uneral Home, Ayden.

Joyner

Funeral services for Mr. James Jefferson Joyner, who died Sunday, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Jdm FWB Church.

More complete funeral details will be announced later.

Holton

AYDEN Mr. George Oscar Holton of the Edwards Bridge Community of Lenoir County died Sunday in a Lumberton hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Diursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Norcott and (Company Downtown Chapel with E2der J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Holton was the son of the late Will and Delzora Ellison Holton. He was bom in the Grifton Community of Pitt County, but had lived in Lenoir County for the past seven years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Darden Holton of the home; 10 daughters. Miss Olga Lee Holton and Mrs. Ruby M. Bundy, Wasington, D.C., Mrs. Annie D. Little and Miss Ella Mae Holton, Rochester, N.Y., Miss Emma Jean Holton, Miss El valine Holton, Miss Georgia Mae Holton, Miss Minnie Ruth Holton, Miss Veraistine Holton and Misss Mary E. Holton, all of the home; eight sons, George Holton Jr., Rudoli^ Holton and Robert E. Holton, Washington, D C., SP- 4 Willie Lee Holton, stationed in Vietnam, and James Oscar Holton, Danny Holton, David Earl Holton and Alexander Holton, all of the home; one sister, Mrs. Elnora H. Evans of Washington, D.C., two brothers, Adolph Holton of Havana, Cuba, and James A. Holton of Bethel; and 16 grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel in Ayden from 5:00 p.m. Wednesday until the time of the funeral. Die family will receive visitors at the chapel from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday.

Wooten

Mr. Alex Wooten of Bristol, Pa., died Saturday in a Bristol hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the son of Mrs. Nellie Wooten Williams of Greenville.

Riggs

LONG BEACH, Calif. -Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia Frazier Riggs, 48, formerly of Greenville, N.C., who died Friday, will be held Friday at Gotten Funeral Home, New Bern, N.C., at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Charles Elliott, pastor of Croatan Presbyterian Church, will officiate and burial will follow in the National Cemetery, New Bern, N.C.

Surviving ar her husband, John D. Riggs, of Long Beach; her father, William A. &nith of New Bern, N.C.; ope sister, Mrs. Norman Mills of New Bern, N.C.; two brothers, W.A. Smith of West Port, Mass., and John Smith of Jacksonville, Fla.

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OUTSTANDING OPTIMIST Community Awards Chairman Jack Weeden. left, presents a bronze plaque to Robert Stewart, immediate

past president, naming him Outstanding Optimist of the Year of the Optimist Qub of

Greenville.

Awards Presented Pitt Underwriters

The presentation of awards highlighted the November meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters Friday at Parkers Barbecue.

W. C. Bill Smith, agency manager of Durham Life

Organizing A Fire

Dept

Insurance Co. in Greenville, was honored by fellow underwriters as the outstanding life agent for 1970-71.

Richard Hunsucker, who served as chairman of the outstanding agent committee, announced that ten other agents had qualified for service awards. They are Stuart Buchannan, Leonard Hignite, Ricahrd Hunsucker, Bill Stroud,

Max Ray Joyner, Ken Barnes, J D. WUson, Wyatt Tucker, W. A. Ike Pollard, and Leon Smith.

Barnes was honored for outstanding work with the Medic Alert Foundation and received an award for the efforts of his Medic Alert committee.

Guest speaker for the luncheon meeting was Douglas E. Miller, who is an officer of the North Carolina National Bank Mortage Loan Dept.

The noon luncheon session was attended by 21 members and one guest.

About 30 persons were on hand last night for the second community meeting of workers organizing a Gardnersville Fire Department.

Meeting at Timothy Christian Church, the workers

represented Gafdnefsvllle, Clayroot, Honolulu, Coxville, Stokestown and Calico communities.

To date, a total of $3,400 has been raised in the canvass for funds to purchase a piece of fire equipment.

Another meeting is scheduled at 2:00 p.m. Saturday,

December 4, at which time it is hoped to have fire equipment on hand for interested persons to view. Workers also hope to have raised their goal of $5,000 by that date.

Persons outside these communities interested in the work being carried on to establish a fire department are also invited to attend the December meeting.

3-Day Assembly Is Concluded

ROCKY MOUNT - D. J. Thomas, official of Jehovahs Witnesses, spoke on Can You Live Forever? Will You? Sunday afternoon climaxing a three-day assembly which the Watchtower Society arranged for the 17 congregations in eastern North Carolina.

The assembly was held at the Rocky Mount Senior High School. On Saturday, the Witnesses baptized 24 new ministers.

Meetings of the local congregation of Witnesses will revert back to regular schedules this week.

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Proposed trips by two foreign lanugage classes at Rose High a trip to Montreal by advanced French students and a trip to Madrid by advanced Spanish students, were approved.

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Sports the DAIL Y REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 2971

Vikings Slay Panthers, 70-52

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley avenged three losses to North Pitt High School last night, 70-52, but the Big Orange Machine is cranking up again.

The North Pitt girls, dubbed the Big Orange Machine last year when it rolled over everything in its path on the way to a district championship, started off in fine style with a 52-25 drubbing of the yalkuries last ni^t.

Vikings pushed out into a 21-14 lead over North Pitt in the first period. The Panthers battled back in the second frame, out-scoring Conley, 19,16, but still trailed at intermission, 37-33.

Conley pulled away from the Panthers again in the third period, pushing through 22 while holding North Pitt to just 10. That made it 59-43 as the final period got underway. The Vikings coasted through that one with an 11-9 margin to take the victory.

David Pugh led the win with 18 points, while Ehvight Hawkins had 15 and Bernard Wilkes had 11.

For the Panthers, Daniel Highsmith had 19 and Ulice

Jordan had 11.

In the girls contest, the Big Orange shot away to a 21-3 lead before the Valkuries had a chance to get moving. In the second period, the action slowed a little with North Pitt still holding a 12-7 margin. That made it 33-10 at halftime.

In the second half, there was little change either. North Pitt outscored Conley, 13-4, in the third period to lead 46-14. They coasted through the final frame, as Conely outhit them, 11-6, but to no avail.

IRiyllis Jenkins led North Pitt with 21 points.

JV Northern M Conloy 4

OiretOomo

North em H0IIII, J. Jomo5, Jonkln 21, Whichord 6, S. Jomo 9, Jordan 2, Manning, L. Jamo, Goodo, Pollard 1.

Conioy Dow 7, Ju. Hall S, Ja. Hall 9, Worthington 1, Donton, Pugh, Bryant. Northern 2112 11 0-52

Conloy 3 7 4 1125

Boy'tOamo oft Conl*y

0 4 4

2 3 7 H^wKint

0 3 ,9 Daniol

0 0 0

5 . ,, Fleming

2 , s K. Hawkins 3 2 8

^ 2 4 E. Hawkins 1 1 3

1 0 2 Thompson 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 t) Tyson

19 14 52

Avorett Carmon TOTALS

N. Pitt

Briley

Burroughs

Highsmith

Jenkins

Jordan

H. Wright

j. Wright

Little

Brown

Martin

TOTALS

o e t

9 0 18 3 IS 3 2 8 5 1 11 3 1 7

Chargers Rip Southern Wayne

North Pitt Panthers

North pm Conley

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 10 70 14 19 10 952 21 14 22 1170

FarmvHle In Win

Members of the North Pitt School Basketball team are, first row, left to right: Phillip Brown, Johnny Little, Louis Jenkins, Mike Burroughs; second row, Darnell Speight, Ray Harrell, Daniel

Highsmith, Ronnie Briley; third row, Herbert Wright, Michael Martin, Joe Wright, Ulice Jordan. (Reflector Photo)

Over Aycock

North Pitt Panthers After Championship

Rebuilding Last Season

DUDLEY Ayden-Grifton High School opened the 1971-72 basketbalLseason last night with a double-victory over Southern Wayne. The Chargers took a 51-35 win while the Ch|irgettes were rolling to 44-28 decision.

In the girls game, Ayden-Giifton eased into a 6-5 lead in the first period, but the Saintes came rolling back to move into the lead in the second frame. Southern Wayne outhit A-G 10-8 and moved into a 15-14 lead in the game.

Ln the third period, however, the Chargettes came roaring back to outscore Southern Wayne, 14-7. That put them into a 28-22 lead. They continued to pull away in the final period, outscoring the Saintes, 16-6, to win going away.

Maude Babington led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with 13 points, while Nancy Suggs had 11. Pat Brogden led Southern Wayne with 10 points.

In the boys contest, A-G pushed out into a 13-7 lead in the first period, but like the girls, suffered second period jitters. Southern Wayne came back with a 12-9 edge in the frame, but it wasnt quite enough to erase the Ayden-Grifton lead as the

Chargers took a 22-19 lead into the intermission.

In the third period, however, Ayden-Grifton left no doubt as to the outc(Hne, pushing out into a 40-29 lead as they outhit the Saints, lB-10. They again out-scored the Saints, 11-6, in the final period for the win.

Melvin Stewart led Ayden-Grifton with 21 points, while Milton Brown added 14. Alan Jackson paced Southern Wayne with 11.

The Chargers travel to Southern Nash on Wednesday for the next outing.

5utlMrn

JV Aydan-OrlHwi 44 Waynt 52 (20T)

Olrl'sOamt Aydan-OrlftM Babington 13, Dawrson 8 Harris 3, Suggs 11, Cartar 5, Whalas, Loftin Raavas, Wootan 2, Oall, Liftia 2, Thaxton Kilpatrick.

SowttMrn Wayna Hollowall 8, Davis 2, Brogden 10, Raynor 1, Bogan S, Hendarson, Bryan, Kaana 2, Thompson, Craft, Walls, Walls.

AydOiMrmon 4 8 14 1444

Sauthorn Wayna s 18 7 428

Boy's Oamo

O F t

2 0 4;^''''*y

0 i4'Bennatt

2 4 Wooten

3 21 Jackson 0 2 Loftin 2 4 Craft

A-Orlfton

W. Stowart

Brown

Maya

M Stawart

McCartar

Garris

Babington

Harring

Jackson

Kally

Smith

TOTALS

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Vann

Lewis

Pearsall

E. Loftin

0 0 w**t

G F

2 0 0 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 1 1

0 0

2 4

3 11 1 5

0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 3 0 2

22 7 SI 'TOTALS 14 7 35

Aydan-omton So. Wayne

13 9 18 1151

7 12 18 439

Frosh Honored

PIKEVILLE Farmville Central High School split its opening games in basketball last night, beating Charles B. Aycock, 61-45, in the boys contest. The girls, however fell to the Falconettes, 33-10.

Farmville jumped off to a 21-point first quarter, while Aycock could manage but 16. The tables were turned in the second period, however, as Aycock came back to outscore the Jaguars, 15-9. That put Aycock ahead, 31-30 at the half.

Farmville fought back in the t|^d Rpriod and swiftly regained the lead, outpointing the Falcons, 19-6. That left the Jaguars ahead, 49-37 as the final period began. Farmville then held off Aycock, 12-8, in the final period, to wrap up the victory.

McCoy Williams led the scoring with 16 points, while Connie Tripp had 14, Charles Rasberry had 13, and Robert Tripp had 11. For Aycock, Stafford had 15 and Wooten had

moving at all. They were outhustled, 15-2 in the first period, but neither team did anything the second. That period saw f armville score two and Aycock one to make it 17-3 at halftime.

10.

In the girls game, it was an entirely different story as the Farmville girls couldnt get

In the third period, Aycock outshot Farmville, 10-4, to build a 27-7 lead. They against out-scored Farmville, 6-3, in the final period, finishing off the Lady Jaguars.

Mary Peacock led the Aycock scoring with 10 points.

Farmville opens its home schedule Wednesday, playing host to Eastern Wayne.

Girl's Oamt

Farmvltls Andwson 2, Davis 3, Nawborn 2, O'Brian 1, Andarson 1, Monk 1, Evarett.

Aycock Peacock 10, Davis 3,TerralliS, Howdl 7, Keasney 4, Evans 2 FarmvMla 2

Aycock 15

Boy's Gama G F T Aycock 0 0 Stafford 0 0 Hobbs 9 13 Whitley 0 0 Durham 4 14 Sims 0 2 Wooten

3 11 Hooks

0 2 Lewis

4 16 TOTALS

1 3 0 0

1 4

2 10

310

433

Farmville

Bunch

Barrett

Rasberry

Carmon

C. Tripp

Lewis

R. Tripp

Spruill

Williams

Hunter

Johnson

TOTALS

F T

7 15 1 1

1 5

2 2 1 3 4 10 0 2 1 7

14 17 45

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Third of aseries)

BETHEL North Pitt High School, in its first year of competition, rolled to third place in the state in 3-A basketball last year, but Ck>ach (3obby Deans admits that its going to be a hard job to repeat this year.

Only one starter is back from that District One championship team from last year, and only three other lettermen return, leaving the Panthers woefully short on experience.

That was highlighted last night when D. H. Conley avenged three losses to the Panthers last year when they took a 70-52 victory.

The lone starter back is Ronnie Briley, while Daniel Highsmith, Larry Roberson and Mike Burroughs all managed to letter on the team last season.

Were really rebuilding from the ground up, Deans said. We

not getting the same type of play. We need to learn to jump better.

Deans feels that the speed of his guards will be fairly good, but the big men will probably lack the same speed. Itll be respectable, and it could be our strong point. Briley, Roberson, Burroughs and John Little all have good speed in the back-court.

The shooting is coming along slowly. Its bdiind where wed like for it to be, Deans said. We just got Briley and Burroughs back from football, and they just havent bem in the gym enough yet.

Rebounding could be another strong point for the Panthers, if their big men will hit the boards more aggressively. It should be respectable and could be very good later in the year.

Deans said that he was satisfied with his defense. I think we can run about what we choose to, a man-for-man, or a

The probable starters are Jordan, Highsmith, Herbert Wright, Burroughs and either Roberson or Briley.

The depth will also be pretty good. Our defense will depend on our depth to a large extent, Deans said. Top reserves include Joe Wright, Michael Martin and Ray Harrell.

Ive told the team that we could start causing some trouble by Christmas if they work hard. We just have to jell and start playing as a team, Deans said. I feel we have a chance to finish in the upper third of the conference. Well take anything, but

Id like to be in the top three or four. We just want to come along and be ready for the tour-namCTit.

Deans likes Ayden-Grifton and Farmville in the conference race.

Opening our conference play so early is a problem, Deans said. Too many of the better teams might not be ready for a game or so, and they could hurt them by having to open right away.

If North Pitt is to be one of those teams. Deans found out right away that it can hurt. The Panthers lost their opener.

Three members of the East Carolina Freshman football team have been named to the All-State team selected by the Greensboro Daily News annually.

The three who were honored are Jan Derr, Danny Kepley and Mike Jones.

Derr, a 6-2, 225-pound tackle from Landisville, Pa., was selected as the sole offensive member of the team for the Baby Pirates. The Daily News stated that Derr was by far the teams top offensive lineman, and that he stands an excellent shot at a varsity starting job next season.

Kepley, a 6-2, 185-pounder from Goldsboro, was a

linebacker for the Baby Bucs. Kepley was a terror on defense for the Baby Bucs, and left a lot of coaches and player agog at his abilities. |

Jones, a 6-3, 200-pound defensive back from Virginia Beach, Va., also enjoyed a fine year in the backfield, and lixe fellow defensive player Kepley, will have a good shot at a starting job next spring when the Pirates get back to work.

NSU^MNCE

19 23 41

have practically no experience . zone. Were a lot further along in

Farmvlllt

Aycock

21 9 19 12-41 14 15 4 8-45

Greene Central

Loses In Opener

at aU.

Height isnt a problem for the Panthers, with three men who are 6-5... or is it? The three men are Ulice Jordan, Herbert Wright and Joe Wright. Were really not playing to our height, Deans said. Were just as tall as we were last year, but we are

this phase of the game than in our offense.

There are eight seniors on the team, so it cannot be really classified as a young club, just one lacking in experience. Were pretty well-balanced; we have eight or nine who could play a lot.

DEEP RUN South Lenoir High School swept a pair of games from Greene Central last night in the first games for the season. The South Lenoir boys won, 65-52, while the girls took a 47-12 win.

In the girls contest. South Lenoir shot away from the Ramlets, who were playing their first game ever, 9-3. The continued to run away from them in the second period, outscoring them, 15-1. That made it 24-4 at the half.

In the third period, Greene Central pushed through five, but South Lenoir was busy with 13, running the total out to 37-9. South Lenoir then outhit Greene Central, 10-3 in the final period to finish it off.

In the boys contest, things were tighter during the first period of play as South Lenoir only managed a one-point edge, 15-14. But in the second frame, the Rams saw themselves outhit, 16-8, and that was the

difference in the game. South Lenoir held a 31-22 lead at the half, and Greene Central could not overcome it.

The ^ Rams fell behind by another point, 14-13, in the third period and trailed, 45-35 going into the final frame. South Lenoir outhit them, 20-17, in that frame to wrap up the victory.

Bear Grass Falls

Girl's Game Oraaaa Caotral Gay 6, Tlwmpaon 4. Sugg 1, Hill 1, Smith, Sutton, Joynor, Carraway, Gurganus, BIssatta, McLawhom, Lassltar.

South Lanair Small 8, Hardy 2, Hart-sflald 12, Brawai 3, Malcolm 2, Taylor 5. Turnar 4, Howard 3, Princa, K. Taylor 2, Whitflald 2, Byrd 4, T. Princa. GraanaCantral 3 1 9 312

South Lanoir 9 19 13 1847

Bay's Gam

G.Cantral GF TS.Lanair GF T

Ward 9

Sherrill 0 Evans 3 B. Williamson 3 S. Williamson 2

4 24 Patterson

Mills

Splvoy

Bryant

Fields

Williams

Carraway

1 Baker

6 Sutton 5 Taylor

4 Thompson

1 Whalay

2 D. Taylor

7 TOTALS 2

7 0 14 4 5 17 3 0 4 1 0 2 3 11 17 3 3 9 0 0 0 23 19 45

TOTALS 38 12 52

G. Cantral S. Lanair

14 8 13 1752

15 14 14 38-45

Wilmer Is.

JU-

The Winner

Rampants

Opening

Danny Wilmer of Apartment 24, Country Club Apartments, is the winner in the final 1971 Daily Reflector Football (Contest.

Wilmer, the head football coach at North Pitt High School, correctly picked the winners in 27 of 32 games.

Second place went to Lenny Canada of 2617 Sink St., Winston-Salem, who picked the winner in 25 of the 32 jjame- oth** person alld picked 25, but was further off the point total.

The point total was 70, pcoringi in Colorados 53-17 vicoty overi the Air Force. Canada had a, guess of 67 points.

Rose High Schools Rampants open the 1971-72 basketball season tonight playing host to Bertie High School.

The janior varsity game will get underway at 6 p.m., with the varsity following Rs conclusion by 20 minutes.

Admission for the game will be $1.50 for i^flts and |1 for

AURORA Aurora High School gained a pair of victories over winless Bear Grask last night. They boys fell to Aurora, 69-42, while the girls were tripped up, 50-28. '

In the girls contest, Aurora shot away to a 15-l lead in the first period and didnt let up in the second. They outhit the Bears, 12-5, and moved into a 27-8 lead at halftime.

In the third period. Bear Grass picked up its tempo a little, scoring 10, but Aurora pumped in 17 to move ahead by 44-18. Bear Grass did outscore Aurora in the final frame, 10-6, but it was too late.

Gay HiU led Aurora with 15 points, while Sue Smithwick had 14 and Janice Smith had 10.

In the boys contest, Aurora moved out into a nine-point lead in the opening stanza, 19-10. Aurora kept up the pace with 20 more in the second period, but the Bears fell off to just six, and trailed 39-16 at halftime. ^ Things got no better for the Bears in the third quarter, as Aurora outhit them 1441, and buUt the lead to 58-25. Bear Grass did put it toget)ier in the

final period for a 17-16 edge but it ^d no good.

Girl's Gam*

Bear Grass Williamson i, Knox 3, Gurkin 1, WobMaton 8, MIzallt 8, Pric# 3, Hodgas2, Bambrldga, Baach, Cratt, Coopar 2, Rogarson Aurora Smith 10. Atoora 3, Smithwick 14, Hill 15. Broma2, Paod, Portar 2. Hooker, Swam U Austin. Bonnar, Mills, Jonas, Suttar i, s. Moare, Walkar Crawford.

BaarOrass 3 5 |

AW8 15 12 17 4-58

Boy's Gama Q F T Aurora 4 2 14 Tatum

4 i2AA0P'*0

^ 5 Hookor 2 4 Fulford f 3 Wright 2 2 Chapman 0 0 Oaynor V 3 2 Namm 14 14 42 C. Spolght Coffoy Hamilton B. Spolght TOTALS 18 4

B. OroM

Rogarson

Gurganus

Moblay

Bowan

Armstrong

Harrison

Dixon

Hodgas

TOTALS

G F T

9 1 19

0 3 4 14,

1 17 3 5

19 SO 14 14-49

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Chambliss Gets Rookie Honor

By DAN TEDRICK Associated Press Writer ENCINITAS. CaUf. (AP) -It the great thing in my life, Chris Chambliss said after being named American Leapie Rookie of the Year Monday by the Baseball Writers Association of America.

This is my greatest honor-then, next year the pennant. To win the pennant, ' the Geveland Indians would have to rise about as fast as their strapping first baseman has since he entered pro baseball in 1970.

Chambliss played high school and junior college baseball in Oceanside, up the coast from this San Diego County community. After playing his senior year at UCLA he was picked by the Indians on the first round of the free agent draft.

Starting at Wichita of the class AAA American Association, a high berth for a first-year player, Chambliss won the batting title with a .342 average and was named the leagues top rookie.

He wasnt on the Indians ros-

Gillman Out As Charger Coach

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP)-Sid Gillman, who joined the San Diego Chargers at their birth 11 years ago, says he resigned as head coach and executive vice president after finding majority owner Eugene V. Klein most reluctant to discuss a new contract but quite willing to tell him what men should be playing.

Mein named Chargers General Manager Harland Svare, former head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, to take over Gillmans job J^day for San Diegos foia remaining games. He said Svare would then return to the general managers offlce and a new coach would be hired.

Gillman, whose five-year contract was to expire Dec. 31, said he requested a meeting with Mein Monday morning because he considered it unfair to continue working under the pressure of a public countdown about when the agreement ran out. He also said he

had believed he had a lifetime contract with the Chargers.

The 60-year-old coach was one of the winningest in professional football although the Chargers are 4-6 this season. They suffered a frustrating 34-33 defeat to Oakland Sunday.

Gillman said Mein wanted him to benchI think the word he used was scrap several players, including veteran quarterback John Hadl.

Well, Im coach and I could not accept having to be told not to play Hadl or any other players, Gillman told an afternoon news conference. Im coach and I do it as I feel.

Mein repeatedly praised Gil-Imans coaching ability at the same conference but would not disucss details of their meeting, he said Gillman was removed as coach by mutual consent . . . and in the best interest of the team.

Mein also praised Hadl as one of the finest quarterbacks in football. Gillman wouldnt name any of the other players he said Mein wanted benched.

Frazier Will Meet Daniels

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Depending on your point of view, young Terry Daniels could have the chance few fighters ever get when he meets heavyweight champion Joe Frazier in a 15-round title fight in New Orleans on Super Bowl Eve.

Super Bowl Eve wiU be Saturday, January 15, when New Orleans will be jammed with sports fans awaiting the kickoff of the National Football Leagues title game the next day.

The slugging Frazier, who dusted off Muhammed Ali in his last outing in March, and the 25-year-old Daniels signed the bouts contract yesterday.

Frazier, nattily dressed in a mod canary-colored suit with a splashed colored tie, said he wouldnt be taking Daniels lightly. Daniels, a native of Willoughy, Ohio and now a student at Southern Methodist University, brushed off suggestions the bout was a mismatch.

Im going to be in there smokin, said Frazier. I think a lot of this title and Im going to hang on to it.

The 28-year-old champion is unbeaten in 28 bouts and has one of the finest lefts in boxing history. It was a thumping southpaw shot that decked Ali in their meeting last March.

Hes going to be in there trying to take away my title and Im going to be trying to keep it, Frazier said.

Daniels, the son of wealthy parents and the father of an 18-month old son, earned a crack at the crown when he whipped Ted Gulic of Geveland on a third-round knockout.

Ive proven I can take punishment and theres no question that I can hit, Daniels said. But, though hes scored 25 knockouts in his 29 triumphs, the good-looking Daniels has, obviously, never faced anyone with Fraziers punching power.

The fight, sponsored by Century Sports of New York, will be carried on live home television over Century Telesports Network with an estimated viewing audience of about 30 million.

Frazier has been guaranteed $250,000 while Daniels will receive $30,000 plus "$5,000 for expenses.

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

Conley at Greene Central

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central

Oak City at Williamston

Mattamuskeet at JamesviUe

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ScHJthweBtom UffaAtlanta Falcons Jump Into Title Picture With Win Over Green Bay

ter at the start of the 1971 season, but with starting first baseman Ken Harrelson talking about retirement, Geveland called Chambliss up from the minors May 14.

Fifteen days later he was in the starting lineup, and three weeks after that, Harrelson, a former American League Most Valuable Player, had left baseball to give professional golf a whirl.

Chambliss hit a solid .275 in 111 games, with nine home runs and 48 runs batted in.

As an indication of the Indians recent fortunes, Chambliss is their first rookie of the year since Herb Score won the honor in 1955, the year after their latest pennant.

But the young first baseman was hopeful. Id like to see us take the whole thing, he said.

He received 11 votes in the balloting to five for Milwaukee pitcher Bill Parsons, four for Oakland outfielder Angel Mang-ual, three for Boston second baseman Doug Griffin, and one of Kansas City pitcher Paul Splittorff.

By MIKE BARRON Associated Press Sporta Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Its a three-team race in the National Football Leagues West Division now and the Atlanta Falcons feel that anything can happen.

IDie Falcons jumped right

into the fight with a 28-21 vkto- AUmU defensive end ry over the Greoi Bay Packers who along with the

in Monday nights nationaUy rest of ^U front four

televised NFL game. They now Green Bay

traU the division4eading Los quarterback S^ptt Hunter aU

Angles Rams by one game and night in the Slniegree weather.

the second^lace San Francisco 49ers by just a half-game. Anything can happen now,

Coaches Nervous As Game Nears

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Hanging out the college football wash;

What theyre saying about the big game;

Lk)ach Bob Devaney, NebraskaIm over the flu and now Ive got a case of nervousness.

Theres another aspect of this game that might be as much a key as the Nebraska defense against the Oklahoma offense. The key might lie in how well we move on them.

Ive never seen an offense as dangerous from any spot on the field as Oklahomas.

Oklahoma gets great value from their speedy halfbacks, Greg Pruitt and Joe Wylie, but their greatest value just may lie in quarterback Jack Mild-ren.

We havent faced a Wishbone offense since the Oklahoma game last year, and then we did a relatively poor job de-fensing it, although we won 28-21.

We havent had a great deal of success in Norman, although we had a good game two years ago (44-14). It would be nieer to stay in Lincoln and not make the trip down there.

Well probably use some variations of the defense that Notre Dame and UCLA used against Texas last season.

Ken Johnson, Colorado quarterbackNebraskas got the better defense, but I think Oklahoma has got the better offense. Its gonna be unreal.

Dean Carlson, Iowa State quarterbackI dont usually make any predictions, but Ill say Nebraska will beat them two touchdowns. I think the Minnesota Vikings are the only ones who have a defense like theirs.

If youd like to thank someone for arranging Thursdays TV attraction, Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference, is the man. Duke was a member of the NCAA Television Committee, which put in an extra TV game for Thanksgiving, and, at the time, he also was commissioner of the Big Eight Conference, which boasts both Nebraska and Oklahoma as members.

Duke was instrumental in getting Oklahoma and Oklahoma State to move their game, originally scheduled for this Saturday, to Dec. 4.

We just have to win oiar own games, not worry about the other teams.

Zook, end Gaude Humi^irey, and tackles Glen Gtmdren and John Small each sacked Hiaiter once for a total of 31 yards and then Zook hit him in the aid zone with just over a minute to go. Hunter fumUed out of the end zone for a safety, icing the Falcons vicUMry.

Prior to Monday nights game, Packar quarterbacks had only beai dumped six times for 56 yards this seastm.

Howeva*, Falcon mistakes, especially in the kicking game, kept the Packers in the contest. Green Bay tackle Bob Brown blocked two placement attempts by Bill Bell, one on the first Atlanta extra point try and the other on a 37-yard field goal attempt. Comerback Doug Hart picked up the ball and raced 57 yards for a touchdown to give Green Bay a 7-6 lead in the second quarter.

With Atlanta leading 26-14 in the final period. Art Malone fumbled and Ray Nitschke recovered for the Packers at the Atlanta 24. On the next play, John Brockington raced around the right side for 24 yards to put Green Bay right back in the game, 26-21.

But the Falcons Tony Plummer knocked a Billy Lothridge punt out of bounds on the Packer one-yard line with 1;04 remaining and on the next play

Zook hit Hunter for the safety.

The Packers led 14-12 at half-time, but Jim Cannonball BiBler returned the second-half kickoff 82 yards to the Green Bay 19. Four plays later quarto-back Bob Berry hit tight end Jim Mitchell for three yards and the go-ahead touchdown.

Butlo- got the second Atlanta toudidown on a two-yard run and Malone got the other two on one-yard (dunges.

Hunter hit Donny Anderson for a 14yard Green Bay score in the second quarter, set up by his 49^yard pass to CarroU Dale.

Berry, jdaying his first full game since recovering from a pulled hamstring which kept him out of action for three complete games, completed 16 of 21 pass attempts for 191 yards and a touchdown. He had a good game against the Packers last year, but Atlanta lost a close one.

We just seem to put it all together for them, Berry said, but its nice to finally beat them. It was Atlantas first victory over Green Bay in six meetings.

The loss dropped the Packers, now 3-6-1, deeper into the Central Division ceUar. Atlanta now is 5-4-1.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-Football coach Lou Holtz of William and Mary was expected to resign his job today to take a similar post at North CTarolina State less than 24 hours after H. Lester Hooker Jr. gave up his job as athletic director to nm the schools new coliseum complex.

While Holtz could not be reached for commmt and other officials fit Rfimani and Mary declined comment; The Associated Press learned Monday night Holtz had told President Thomas A. Graves Jr. he was leaving after three years in which his teams posted a 13-20 record.

After a 3-7 season his first year, Holtz turned out a Southern Conference championship team last year with a 5-7 overall record that included a 40-12 defeat by Mid-American Conference champion Toledo in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla.

The Indians had been expected to repeat this year and won their first four games before a leaky defense cost them fourth-quarter defeats in six of their last seven games, including a 21-19 setback last Saturday by Richmond that gave the Spiders the conference title.

Devaney: Have To Play At Best

Fairbanks:

Complete

Need

Game

Coach Chuck Fairbanks, OklahomaWere in the best shape weve been in for several weeks. We expect Joe Wylie to play at full strength for the first time in several weeks. Defensive linemen Raymond Hamilton and Derland Moore are much better.

Nebraskas defense has created so many real fine scoring opportunities for the offense. I think our offense will really have its work cut out. Nebraska has exceptional team speed on defense. Weve seen quite a few defenses against our Wishbone. Several teams have left their basic defense against us, primarily in the secondary. Most crowd their secondary up real close, overcommitting to the running game. Weve had some success because of this.

I think our own defense is found with good speed. But its not overpowering. Its not so strong that it can go back in the game and stop the other team cold and get the ball all the time. We come up with big plays rather than shutting a team down completely. Nebraska is primarily a two-formation team. They use the I a lot in their running game with a lot of play-action passes. An almost equal amount of the time they run from a spread formation with two wide receivers on each side and only one running back. From that formation theyre pretty much wide open, with a lot of dropback passes and draw plays, some option to the fullback and lots of screens.

By CHUCK FAIRBANKS Oklahoma Football Coach For The Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Thursdays game will be a rarity in college football history. Only a couple of times have two teams come to such a showdown. Our players and coaches are proud to be part of it.

There is no sipgle key to victory against a team like Nebraskawell have to play a complete football game.

Defensively, well have to come up with the big plays. We cant afford to allow Nebraska to control the ball. Theyve been doing so all year with the passing of Jerry Tagge and-a strong running game. They have tremendous balance.

In addition, we must have excellent coverage on punts and kickoffs. Well have to find a way to contain Johnny Rodgers.

I dont expect Nebraska to change its attack much. Theyve had great success passing off the spread formation. Well need to put pressure on Tagge up front and get excellent coverage in the secondary.

Of course, our offensive team is well aware that it is facing the best defensive team in the nation. Well have to use variety in our attack to dent it and our execution and blocking must be exceptional. You caut have success against Nebraska and have an unusual number of errors.

Variety and the ability to adjust to game situations, I feel have been the keys to the suc

cess of our wishbone offense. We are not, as somy may suppose because of our rushing yardage, an assaulting type of attack. We like to run downhill, adjusting our offense to counter the defensive situations confronting us. We will pass when we have to and success in passing has helped us win many games.

It is my hope that errors or fluke plays will not be a deciding factor in the game; that it will be won by the team with the best players. Then both teams will be able to walk off the field with their heads held high. There will be two fine football teams on the field Thanksgiving Day, but only one can win.

By BOB DEVANEY Nebraska Football Coach For The Associated Press

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -From the standpoint of preparation, this Oklahoma Game Thursday is the most interesting I have had the opportunity to be involved in as a coach.

Oklahomas wishbone offense is different from any we have faced this year, and they have ideal personnel for it. Quarterback Jack Mildren is a fine leader, a good runner and a good passer. Their halfbacks Greg Pruitt, Joe Wylie and Roy Bellhave fine speed. Pruitt especially has been a great back all year, with tremendous speed and agility.

At fullback they have Leon Cross>^ite, one of the most underrated ball carriers in the Big Eight Conference. He is the back that keeps the defease honest inside.

Oklahoma also has a fine offensive line. In watching films of their games with other opponents, our coaching staff has bei impressed by the way their offensive line gets off the

ball quickly. They have some great blockers in that line and their quickness is a great asset.

Oklahomas defense also is underrated. In fact I feel Oklahoma could be the toughest defensive team we have faced this year.

To stop Oklahoma and move the ball against them, we simply have to do the things we have been doing, but do them better than we have at any time this season.

We cant throw out our whole defensive system because we are facing a type of offense we havent seen yet this year. Yet we have to make some adjustments.

On offense, we will neipd a sound and solid mixture of passing and running. 'This balance has been the key to our offense. We can throw the ball and we can run the ball.

We are anxious to defend our No. 1 rating and we hope that against Oklahoma we can come up with the best game of the season, because it will require our best effort to defeat this fine Oklahoma team.

Holtz had been rumored for some time to be in line for the job at N.C. sute, which A1 Michaels handled on what amounted to an interim basis this past season after Earle Edwards resigned unexpectedly.

The 50-year-old Hooker, who spent 11 years as head basketball coach at the University of Richmond, took over as athletic director at WiUiam and Mary of which he was a 1943 graduate el^t years ago.

An announcemait Monday by the colleg said he would become fulltime director of the new $5.3 million William and Mary Hall as soon as a successor can be found for the athletic directors job. Hooker has been doing both jobs the last nine months since the hall opened.

While Hooker said the change came a little bit faster than I thought, he said the athletic program seems to be on a firm basis. Ive done about all I can do in that direction.

Hooker said he had expected the change to come in January, but I think they wanted to get it done before Giristmas. While he said he was somewhat unhappy at giving up a strictly athletic post, the new job offers a little bit of a challenge and athletics still will be a part of it.

Hookers main task. Graves said in making the announcement, will be to bring more programs and activities into the hall which thus far has been used for basketball, concerts and the college convocationbecause of its substantial operating overhead.

Richmond football coach and athletic director Frank Jones once told me you should get out of athletics when you reach 50, said Hooker. Well, I was 50 last summer, so now Im getting out.

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WEMDSOR

District Court

Hon. Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the November 8-11 torm of' Pitt County District Court:

JamM Julius O'Ntll, driving undtr tha influanca, no optrators licansa, 6 monlhlJail suspandad on paymant of *125 and cost not driva for 12 months.

David Laa Brown, driving undar the influence, 6 months la II suspandad, pay *200 and cost license revoked.

Allister Grim, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Allister Grim, assault with deadiy weapon, nol pros with leave.

Steven Troy Cox, breaking and entering, |3 counts) 24 months |aii.

Finner Roscoe Carter, temporary larceny of vehicle, 12-24 months iail.

Jasper James Langley, temporary larceny of vehicle, 12-24 months (ail.

Bobby Burney, breaking and entering (3 counts), 24 months iaii.

Ronald Lee Keel, worthless cherk (8 counts) 30 days iail suspended pay cost and check, probation 2 years.

David Mark Vereem, speeding, pay *15 and cost.

Benjamin Franklin Wooten, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.

Wilbur Earl Hardee, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jasper Michael Cannon, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

James Henry Gray, improper passing, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Philip Andrew McLamb, fail keep proper lookout, nol pros.

James Gorham, driving while license revoked, fail stop for siren and blue light, 60 days jail.

James Gorham, driving under the influence, speeding, 2 years jail.

John Wayne Wiley, fail stop for red light, not guilty.

William Earl Williams, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Janice Lovett Murphy, fail stop for school bus, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost. _ _

William Thomas Bunting, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

George C. Simpkins, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Walter William Bullock, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Frank Dennis Moore, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.

Angela Rose Buck, exceeding safe speed, pay *15 and cost.

Donna J. Morgan, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Linda Harris, speeding, driving on wrong half of roadway, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.

Danny Russell Edwards, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Edward Thomas Gordon,

possession of narcotic drugs, dismiss.

Donald Clayton Francis, driving under the influence, transporting tax paid whiskey with seal broken, nol pros with leave.

Jerry Garland Skinner, discharge fireworks in city, not guilty.

Donald Wayne Keith, fail keep proper lookout, not guilty.

Charles Benjamin Faulkner,

driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Frank Parker, public drunk, 10

days jail. <

Myra Joyce Drake worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Clinton Ray Barrett, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found. '

James Walker Anderson; receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Ronald Lee Keel, no registration plate, no financial responsibility, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.

Herman Lee Norris. Jr., peeping tom, not guilty.

Larry Earl Dixon, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay *50 and cost.

Daniel R. Donham, sitting on sidewalk, prayer for judgment continued ta

Robert Bryant Webb, driving while license revoked, nol grossed; driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *100 and cost, Itcense revoked.

Joe H. Jernigan, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Brenda Locke Wooten, speeding, fail stop for siren, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 and cost.

Robert Eugene Thunber, Jr., follow too close, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William O. Stocks, fail have rear red light, prayer for judgment continued ta

Augustus Smith, fail see safe move, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Ben Kinion, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

James Larry Forbes, fail stop for red light, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Raymond Mitchell Harris, passing at intersection, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Carolyn Bibbs Hardee, fail stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

James Ollvpr Sisson, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Joe Cullen Daniels, driving under the influence, not guilty.

James Jones, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued.

Randy Troy Riddle, riding Honda on sidewalk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnnie Woodman Cockrell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Marion Robertson, no inspection, nol pros, with leave.

Linda Sue Medlin, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Pauline Elizabeth Patrick, fail decrease speed, not guilty.

Teresa Valerie Wooten, speeding, nol pros.

Walter Burton Jones, riding bicycle on sidewalk, nol pros.

Robert Lee Willis, drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended pay *10 and cost.

William Augustu Haddock, Jr., speeding, pay *15 and cost.

Mary Elizabeth Carney, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended pay *10 and cost.

Carr Junior Rodgers, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros.

Paul C. Arrington, possession of weapon, 2 years jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.

John Elbert Kent, speeding, nol pros.

Joseph Henry Pridgen Jr., riding bicycle on sidewalk, pay cost.

Debra Jerry Joyner, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Herbert Alton Oerdner, ^Jr., exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

Collette A,. Dove, shoplifting, not pros with leave.

Ellen Causey Clark, fall see safe ntove, nol proa.

Dallas Mage, Jr., fail yield right of wey, not guilty.

Milton Mcwe> assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Jantes. C. Arrington, sssault with deadly weapon, non suit.

Joseph Hardy, assault on female, not guilty.

Robert Mack Blount, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

Elizabeth Atkinson Hopkins, fail see safe ntove, nol pros.

Jimmie B. Whittington, assault on fentale, nol pros.

Phillip Shannon Blackwell, driving under the influence, 2nd offense, not guilty.

Robert Gary Bach, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Robert Gary Bach, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Elnora Bradley, public drunk.

resist arrest, 20 deys jail pay *K) and cost.

Henry Lse Chapman, fail reduce speeding, 30 deys jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Helen G. Cox, worthless check, 30 deys jail suspended pay cost.

Norris Ray Dunn, speeding, M days jail suspended pay *15 and cost.

Frances Turner Edwards, fall yWd right of way, prayer for judgment continued on paymant of cost.

William Earl Gardner, driving under the Influence, 2nd offense, months jail suspended pay *200 and cost, license revoked 2 years probation 2 years.

James Edward Home, careleM and reckless driving, not guilty.

James Malcolm Hubbard, improper tires, pay cost.

El wood Johnnie Hartley, no operalors license, driving under the influence, 6 months jail.

Lawrence Earl Hardy, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay *ioo and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Waddei Howell, larceny of auto, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecu|lng witness pay

cbet.

Larry Junior Mumford, transporting dangsrous weapoa 30 days jail suspandad pay cost.

Eric Lae ASeere, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay *25 end cost.

Oratz Norcott Jr., fall stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.

L. C. Payne, driving under the Influence^ transport tax with seal broken, suspended pay *115 and cost license revoked 12 months.

Herbert Wayne Perry, speeding prayer lOr judgment continued on payment of cost.

Sidney Alfred Rountree, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost. *

James. C. Rountree, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check. f

Donnie Herman Rose, speeding, 6 months jail suspended pay *50 and cost, license revoked.

1W Datty Reflector. Grecayfile. N*Cw

Maryland Fraa free of lg cholera, a dlseaae

- that cost sUte farmers more

%jj nog Cilolora than |SOO,000 in kflled hogs in

BALTIMORE (Al>) The . .T..m uiKwr me <rf Agrlctdtire ^ ^ disease have

rta'xpaid^isk^ has declared Blaryland offidally detected in Maryland the

5 --. 12 months, the department

Thomas Ray Speight, speeding, 90 _

during closed season, 90 days .V0 snd cost, and

slender hunting license for year of John Douglas Tyson, no ooeratnra

drW'i

WOMEN CADETS ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) Women will be admitted as day students to the all-male New Mexico Military Institute in the fall of 1972. It will be the first time women have been enrolled at the military schod.

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Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4AJ ^ A87S 082

J88SS

WEST EAST

K186 8432

^Q54 ^6

OJltS OAQ74S AQ42 108

SOUTH Q75 ^KJ1082 0KI6 K7

The bidding:

South West North East 1 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0

Astute discarding by East prevented France from scoring a sizable swing against the United States when todays hand was dealt during the International Team Championship held in Taiwan earlier this year. In the event, the United States t^ed back the French to retain the Bermuda Bowlsymbol of tiie crownwhich they captured in Stockholm in 1971 fw the first time since 1954.

Ibe bidding presented in the diagram occurred at the table where France held the North-South cards. The jack of diamonds was led by West and the American player, seated East, put up the ace and shifted to the ten of clubs. West proceeded to mop up two tricks in that suit to complete the defensive book and then exited with a spade. Inasmuch as Norths clubs were now established [the A-K-Q-10, had all been accounted for], there was no necessity for taking the spade finesse and declarer put up the ace from dummy.

The sole problem on the deal was to pick up the queen of trumps. Inasmuch as East appeared to be the player short in clubs, South led the jack of that suit from dummy as bait to gauge his op-

Chain Asks To Hike Pay

GREENSBORO (AP) Burlington Industries, Inc., one of the nations largest textile chains, said Monday it has again asked the Pay Board whether it may give more money to its 55,000 employes 1^0 are paid by the hour.

Charles A. McLendon, Burlington vice president for personnel, said the company hopes it will get permission to give the raises. Burlington had made the original request before guidelines for Phase 2 of the anti-inflation program were announced.

The size of the textile chains projposed pay boost has not been announced.

Earlier Monday, Collins & Aikman announced it was giving a pay increase of unannounced size to its less than 5,-j 000 production employes.

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pcments reaction. East was aware that if he ruffed in, it might serve to reveal the trump situation to the declarer, so he chose to take a discard. In an attempt to disguise his distrttwtioii, be sluffed the eight of spades. The nine oi clubs was continued and East threw the nine of spades as South disposed of Ids remaining spadethe queen.

A diamond was led to the king and a third round was ruffed in dummy as E^t false carded once more by foUowihg first with the seven and then the queen of diamonds. South did not have much to go on. Easts spots made it appear that he was not overly long in either diamonds or spades. While it was true that the latter might be false carding, declarer had little to go on to belie the evidence before his eyes.

He finally chose to play the ace of hearts from dummy. When he continued the suit, however, it was East who showed out and West became assured of scoring the setting trick with the queen of hearts. Observe that if East ruffs one of the high clubs. South can now overruff and by laying down the king of hearts from his hand, he exposes the situation in that suit when East shows out. Wests queen of hearts becomes subject to a finesse and South loses only one diamond and two clubs on the deal.

At the other table, the Americans were content to stop at three hearts with the North-South cards and they made nine tricks to score 140 points on the deal [90 for the trick score and 50 bonus for a part score]. The 50 point set scored by their counterparts, swelled the profit on the deal to 190 points. Had the French made four hearts, their profit would have been 420 points [120 plus 300 for a nonvulnerable game] and the net deficit to the United States would have been 280 points.

TV Log

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Humphrey To Be Union Speaker

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Hu-bert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., is scheduled to speak in Raleigh Jan. 22 at a testimonial dinner honoring Wilbur Hobby, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO.

The American Trade Union Council for Histadrut, the Israel Federation of Labor, will sponsor the dinner at the Sir Waller Hotel. ^

Proceeds will go toward es-taUishment of the Wilbur Hobby Perpetual Histadrut Scholarship Fund to enable underprivileged Christian, Moslem and Israeli youngsters in Israel to attend high school or vocational school.

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10:30 /Movie Gama *=* Naws 11:00 Love Amar Style 8:00 Movla

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17:00 Bewitched :>

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I TOOK THiSlVEEKlSSAlARy, 60T AN ADVANCE ON NEXT WEEK'S - TALKEP EARL IBTO POtNG THE SAME, ANP LOOK-WONPERtAMP/ ^

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If^Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.->Tuesday, November 23. itTl

Maj. General Faces Reprimand

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A two-star general and four other high-ranking officers have been told they will be demoted or reprimanded as a result of the most devastating attack on a U.S. firebase during the Viet

nam war, it has been learned.

The five, including Maj. Gen. James L. Baldwin, former commander of the ill-starred Amer-ical Division, received letters three weeks ago notifying them of the proposed administrative action approved by Army Secretary Robert F. Froehlke.

Elach was given 60 dayi to present evidence that could change the secretary's mind regarding the punishment, which does not require trial by court-martial.

The Army refused comment until final action on the case is completed.

Committee Action Due On 2 Court Nominees

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP - Supporters of President Nixons nominees to fill two Supreme Court vacancies looked for a lopsided victory in the Senate Judiciary Committee today.

Under an agreement reached a week ago. the committee was to vote on the nominations of both Assistant Atty. Gen. William H. Rehnquist and attorney Lewis F Powell Jr. of Richmond. Va.

(Committee action will clear the way for the Senate to take up the nominations, but Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield

said they will be the last item on the agenda before adjournment.

Mansfield hopes to wind up the present session of Congress before the middle of December.

Rehnquist, 47. a Phoenix lawyer before his appointment in 1969 as a top aide to Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, has been nominated to succeed retired Justice John M. Harlan. Powell. 64. a former president of the American Bar Association, would replace the late Hugo L. Black.

Nixon, in announcing his selections Oct. 21. described both nominees as judicial con-

W.6. Chalk Named TELL Coordinator

William B. Chalk Jr. of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. has been named by the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association to coordinate activities of Project TELL in Pitt County.

Project TELL (Teach Economic Literacy Lectures) is the primary public service effort of the Young Bankers Division.

The statewide program was developed by the division in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction. The project, it was pointed out, makes available the experience of young bankers as resource people for classroom lectures on economic subjects. It is designed to supplement

Senators Split Over T axRef orm

economic education programs offered through the public school system.

Each county representative, it was explained, is provided a kit of approved classroom lectures on economic related subjects, but flexibility of presentation is one of the chief assets of the program.

J. Curtis Hendrix of Greenville, president of the Young Bankers Division, said, We encourage all of our representatives to work closely with the teachers and try to deal with whatever economic related subject they feel will be most helpful as a supplement to the course they are teaching

Project TELL was originated by the YBD in 1%3. A project representative has been appointed for each of the states 100 counties.

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan split Monday when the Senate voted 52-47 to amend the tax reform bill to provide for public financing of presidential campaigns.

Jordan favored the campaign financing amendment while Ervin opposed it. Both are Demo crats.

LIGHTS ON ANTIGUA ST. JOHNS, Antigua (AP) -Motorists here will be pbserving electric traffic signals by the end of the year.

Traffic lights will be installed at strategic points around the city to speed the flow of traffic in downtown St. Johns, especially during the morning and afternoon rush hours.

KILL FOR PEACE ~ A soldier of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, who had carved the words Kill For Peace on the stock of his M*16 rifle, relaxes during a patrol northeast of Saigon. His outfit, one of the last U.S. combat units in the area around Saigon, was on a three-day intelligence gathering mission in an abandoned Viet Cong-North Vietnamese base camp. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

FirsI Call Your Independont

Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reoch Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 ^11 9 A.M. On Sundays.

servatives, but opposition to Senate Confirmation has centered on Rehnquist.

Spokesmen for the Leadership Conference on Civile Rights and the AFL-CIO testified at the Judiciary Committees hearings against Reh-nquists nomination but took no position on Powell.

However, witnesses for the Congressional Black Caucus urged rejection of both nominations.

Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, a committee member, said that so few senators are opposed to either nomination he does not anticipate any Senate filibuster to block confirmation.

Powell is the third Southerner Nixon has nominated for the court. His nominations of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. of South Carolina and G. Harrold Carswell of Florida for a previous vacancy were rejected by the Senate.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who led the fight against the Haynsworth and Carswell nominations, is supporting Powells appointment but has voiced opposition tOrRehnquist.

In a statement Monday, he cited what he called additional evidence indicating that Rehnquist is completely out of step with our national commitment to eliminate racial discrimination in all facets of our society.

He said the transcript of the 1966 National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, showed that Rehnquist, who represented Arizona, opposed anti-blockbusting and minority-hiring provisions of a proposed model state anti-discrimination act.

Pentagon sources said Froehlke acted on recommendation of Gen. WUliam C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff and former commander of all U.S. forces in Vietnam.

The incident has bei undr investigation since March 28, when enemy sappers attacked Firebase Mary Ann, killing 33 Americans and wounding 76.

The sources said Westmoreland recommended that Baldwin be reprimanded; and demoted to brigadier general. But Froehlke the sources said, overruled Westmoreland and decided that a reprimand, nor-jjiially a bar to further promotion, would be sufficient.

Baldwin, 50, was relieved of command of the division last July and reassigned to a desk job in the office of the deputy chief of staff for logistics at the Pentagon.

The informant said the Army investigation cited Baldwin for failure to insure that adequate defense measures were taken around Firebase Mary Ann, a battalion headquarters of the Americals 196th Infantry Brigade 25 miles west of (Dhu Lai division headquarters.

Some officers and enlisted men claimed after the attack that the bases defenses were lax and the troops were not prepared for an enemy assault.

A native of Omaha, Neb., Baldwin entered the Army as an enlisted man with the Kansas National Guard 31 years ago.

The letters notifying Baldwin and the others of the proposed punishment were signed by the Army adjutant general and issued with the concurrence of Froehlke, the sources said.

Similar administrative punishment was carried out earlier this year against another for-

DEEDS

Says Borgnine Threatened Life

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ernest Borgnines estranged wife says the actor threatened to kill her, their two children and himself.

E)onna Ann Borgnine, 38, who filed for divorce Sept. 13, disclosed the alleged threat Monday during a custody hearing.

Mrs. Borgnine appeared in Superior Gourt accompanied by two guards. Asked by Judge Joseph Wapner why she had the guards, Mrs. Borgnine replied, Because Mr. Borgnine had threatened to kill me, the children, and himself.

Judge Wapner allowed her to retain custody of the children, Christopher. 5, and Sharon, 6. He ordered Borgnine to pay his wife $1,630 a month in temporary support.

Belair Development Ck>rp. to Augusta Eklwards, al $10.00 C. R. Brown to Frances A. Smith 10.00 Philippi (Christian Church, al to Mavis Parker Lupton 10.00 Earob Corp to Preston Byers 10.00

Louise Vines Gorham to

Donald Bennett (jiorham 10.00 Royce E. Haddock, al to Edward E, Barnhill, al 10.00 Harold S. Liles, al to Linwood E. Stancil, al 10.00 William Earl Moore, al to

Plummer W. Dillahunt, al 10.00 William Roy Phelps, al to

Louis H. Norris, al 10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to Clifford M. Blackwelder, al 10.00 Ernest Ray Webb, al to

Alberta L. Speight 10.00 Malvina McCrawford, al to T. E. Carawan 10.00 R. Fred Elks, al to Charlie Lee Hardee 10.00 Gracie T. Dennis to Leroy Scott, al 10.00 Harvey Lee Hall to St. Matthews FWB Church 10.00 Charlie Lee Hardee to Gas-0-Matic, Inc. 10.00 William Fred Hudson to John Steven Kite, al 10.00 Gladys N. Womble, al to M. E.

Sutton 10.00 William H. Holdford, Sr. to W. W. Carson 10.00 William Jacob Lewis, al to Jere D. Frey, al 10.00 Robin Reid Moore, Sr., al to H. Glenn Hardee 10.00 Harvey A. Nelson, al to Russell Lamm 10.00 Robert E. Tripp, al to Maranatha FWB Church 10.00 Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Comi. to Louis E. Carroll 4,600.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Raymond R. Liguori, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Jasper Leroy Payton, al 10.00 Mabel Cox James to Kenneth -CHayton James 10.00

John C. Pike, al to Lena R. Daniels 10.00 West Haven Properties, Inc. to Floyd Glenn Baseman, al 10.00 Harold S. Liles, al to J. C. Bullock, al 10.00 M. R. Beane, al to Alyce Beane Kitchens 1.00 Paul E. Jones, al to Robert Hill Construction CO. 10.00 Rosa Lee Evans Little, al to Mid-State Homes, Inc. 10.00 Eileen T. McWhorter, al to William James Smith, al 10.00 Grace B. Whitfield to Joseph Thomas Joyner 10.00

AnSyearold Champion at $425 a fihh.

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Champion Bourbon

88 PROOF ()(UIH>IOH DISTILUNQ CO..UHnNCEBURQ, IMOMM

Public Notices

Chairman Leon R. Hardee Marvin L^iils Commissioners Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7 and 14, 1971

Municipal Building. W. N. AAoorc City Clerk MOV. 23, Dec. 3, 1971

mer Americal commander, Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, and his former assistant, Brig. Gen. George H. Young Jr. Both were accused of failing to properly investigate the 1968 My Lai massacre.

The attack on Mary Ann and the My Lai tragedy were two in a series of events that tarnished the divisions record in Vietnam. The Americal was the parent unit of an infantry company that refused for a time to go into action in August 1969, and of a platoon whose members wore black arm bands on patrol to protest the war during a 1969 peace moratorium. Baldwins predecessor was relieved following disclosure that the division was using a jungle defoliant that had been banned by the Defense Department.

Shortly before the Mary Ann attack, the Army changed the name of the Americalwhich once boasted it was the only named division in the Armyto the 23rd Infantry Division. It was deactivated a few weeks ago.

The division was organized in New Caledonia during World War II and reactivated in Vietnam in 1967.

The officers involved in the Firebase Mary Ann investigation along with Baldwin face either reprimand, demotion or both, the sources said.

They are Ck)l. Alphus R. Gark of Ft. Jackson, S.C., former Americal chief of staff; (Y)l. William Hathaway of Portsmouth, Va., former 196th Infantry Brigade commander ; Lt. Col. William P. Doyle of Pittsburgh, former battalion commander with the 196th; and Doyles operations officer at the time of the attack, Maj Stanley J. Wisniewski of Sugar Notch, Pa.

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION AND VEOETATION

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 9 P. O, Box 5M3 S'

OrMnvillo, NorthCaroUna 27834 Novombor 10,1971 iNvHatlenfor Bids No. CCW-1 Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received at 113 West 3rd Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.n>., local time at the place of bid opening, December 14,1971, and then be publicly opened and read, for the construction and vegetation of channel improvement and warm water pond Ideated within the Chicod Creek Watershed, Pitt and Beaufort Counties, North Carolina.

The estimated quantities of the malor items of work are:

5.3 acres clearing, Class A 540.1 acres clearing, Class B 0.9 acres clearing and grubbing fish pond

6.5 acres clearing and grubbing wildlife wetland preservation areas 1 job mobilization

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Hearing By The Joint City-County Board of Adfustments County of PWt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Country Coaches, Inc. (Mr. Mike Buck) whereby the petitioner desires to obtaina special use permit inorder to locate a mobile home Court at the southeast intersection of the Stahtonsburg Road and the Allen Road. This property is zoned for "RA-20 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, December 9, 1971, In the City Council Chambers of the

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Hearing By Board Of Adiustmonfs Of

Tho City Of Greenvillo County of Pitt City of Greenvillo A publichharing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a

ftecial use permit by Norman D. ason whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to utilize a portion of his residence located at 301 Clairmont Circle for home occupation purposes (answering service fqr plumbing repair calls). The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, December 9, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Nov. 23, Dec. 3, 1971

1 Ob removal of water 4,03

i35 cubic yards excavation, common

15,245 cubic yards earth fill, embankment 6,287 cubic yards earth fill, cross dike

222 cubic yards drain fill'

259 cubic yards rock fill, plunge basin

2,255 cubic yards rock fill, channel structures 31.7 cubic yards concrete. Class 4000, reinforced

10.5 cubic yards concrete. Class 4000, non-reinforced

5,078 lbs. steel reinforcement 128 lin. ft. pipe, reinforced concrete, 36" I. D.

100 lin. ft. pipe, asbestos-cement, perforated, 6" I.D.

84 lin. ft. pipe, asbestos-cement, non-perforated, 6" I. D.

8 jobs pipe inlets 3 jobs grade control structures 13 jobs farm road crossings 2 jobs water level control structures

1 each installing water control gate, 18" diameter 1 job metal fabrication and installation 8,090 lin. ft. clearing. Class C 578,953 cubic yards excavation, channel 1 job access road 75 each drain tile outlets bituminized fiber 446 acres interim seeding 414 acres land preparation 275 acres permanent seeding, Sericea Lesp. mixture 131 acres permanen_^ seeding, shrub lesp. mixture ^

6.5 acres mulching 1 job tree planting

23.5 miles kudzu planting

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

All bids must be accompanied by bid bond, certified check, cashier's check, money order, or cash in an amount not less than twenty percent (20 percent) of the amount bid.

The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and performance and payment bonds in amounts of 100 percent and 50 percent respectively of the total amount of the contract.

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organizatiop(s), the contracting local organization, or any member of such official's immediate family has director indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.

All work shall be completed within 602 calendar days after the day of receipt of notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assemble at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, on Tuesday, November 23; Friday, December 3; and Thursday, December 9, 1971, for a group Showing of the work site. The group will leave Greenville at 1:30 p.m., on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to inspect the site may be made with Larry Tucker, contracting officer for the Pitt County Drainage District No. 9, Federal Building, Greenville, North Carolina (752-2720).

Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer, on and after November 15, 1971.

Note: North Carolina law requires that bidders on construction work exceeding $20,000 be licensed with North Carolina Licensing Board for contracting. Do not submit unless you are so licensed.

This 10th day of November, 1971.

Robert D. Stokes

American Field Hunting Clothes

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Straight Leg

Hiitiig Paits

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Heavy vinyl facing Reg. $10.95 Now

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Coated nylon facing

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Boys

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Sizes 10 to 16 Reg. $8.99 Now $g88

Matching Army Duck

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Color portrait of your child, 1.49,

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Large 5 x 7" size photo... 1.49 each

Set of 4 wallet size 1.49 set

Two children photographed together. . . 2.98.

A Penney exclusive! Full color portraits in a size suitable for framing... perfect for giftl.

All portraits delivered to you at our store by Penney associates. Age limit: 12 years.

JCPenney

The Christmas Place

Pixy photographer 1 day only! Wednesday 10-12, 2-6, 7-9;

1it

Hi DaUy Renector. GrecavtUe. N.C.Taesday, Naveaiber 2S, iMlii

IA WINNIIK MIVIN6 SEASON

Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK ELECTRA, 225, 1071, fully equipped, green with black vinyl top. Price to sell. Call 7M-5567.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

CHEVROLET 1M0 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight drive. The perfect 2nd. car. Call 75A-38S9 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE, IMS Malibu.^ 2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic, radio, power steering. Ptnner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

CUDA, 1971, 340, automatic, power steering, 13,000 actual miles, rally wheels, white letters. Tingen's Used Cars, Dealer No., 2346, 758-1M9.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steering, factory air, green with Mack vinyl top. sa69S. 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.

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111._

FORD STATION WAOON 1967 air and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

HORNET, 1970. Excellent condition, 35,000 miles, one local owner, no trade, no financing, $1695. 758-3755.^

IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA, 1969. Power steering, power brakes, factory ari, 24,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop,, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spirt tronf seat, 6 way power seat, white mII iires, vinyl roof. F 8, 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

MUSTANG 1N8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

NOVA 1971, automatic, air conditioning, excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 753-4614.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 98 4 dOor hardtop, fully equipped, reduced from $2195 to $1795. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756^3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1969 one owner, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, excellent condition. Must Sell. $1925. Call 758-3028.

OLDSMOBILE 1969, 442, automatic transmission, $1775. Call 927-4648, Pinetown, N.C.

OPEL 1969 Rally Kadett. Gold, ex-cellent condition. Must see to appreciate, $1095. 756-2697.

PLYMOUTH RbAO RUNNER, 1971,

340, automatic, power steering, black vinyl top, rally wheels, 6,000 miles. Tingen Used Cars, Dealer No., 2346, 758-1809.

THUNOERBIRD, 1968 Landow. 4 dr sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top, black lePther 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 & D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

BY OWNER: 1961 Ford Falcon

Station Wagon, $95. Call 758-3239.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1952, Call day 746-3195 or night 746-6175.

CHEVROLET 1961 pickup, good condition. Call 756-2078.

Cycles for Sale

100% OFF

St,in's Spoit Center

1025 Fvans St.

758 3613

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacatioa free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St., No night or Sunday wonfc

WANTED: Man with experience In outside or inside electrical sales with management ability. Send resume to "Managemenf*. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PLUMBERS NEEDED. Experienced only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, Heating 8. Air Conditioning Co., 752-3849 or after 5 p.m., 756-5168.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or ca(l 758-4171..^

OutKSfil

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557

DAY NURSERY

E LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin garten 8i Nursery. Infant to ten., m 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. lOt^ St. or I 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS* PETS

BROKE BEAGLES for sale. Call 746^6720.

PEKINGESE A|(C registei^ male $50. Call 758-2101 day, 752-2583 night.

AKC REGISTERED WHITE toy poodle puppies, also a lovable grown female, excellent whelping dogs, five first litter. Call 746-4349.

weimaraner pups,

registered. Call 756-0235.

AKC

employment

ISTANT HOUSEKEEPM for Carolina in Pinehurst, N.C. uid have degree In Home nomlcs or related area. Op-unity for advancement in one of th Carolina's leading re^ h^i IS. Contact Norma Srnith, Per nel Managar, The Carolina ihurst, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmafo Htip WantaO

THE HOLIDAY SEASON in near, now is the time to make your carpet selection. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day.

Male Help Wantafl

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Backoff Respess Barbecue

EXPERIENCED BRICK MASONS needed immediately, top pay. Cisne 8i Associates, Call 746 4414 before six and 825-3061 after 6 p.m.

BRICK MASONS, report to J. H. Hudson, Inc. Field House Profect, Ficklen Stadium, Greenville, N.C., 7:30 a.m. with tools and ready to work. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MECHANIC TRAINEE. Need energetic man to train in motor installation for fiber glass boat. Prefer someone who has mechanical experience, excellent opportunity for good man. Apply at National Boot Works, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville.

THE HOOVER COMPANY

has an opening for a man to call on dealers in Eastern North Carolina, who are now selling our products. Man should be located in or near Greenville. This is a good iob with unlimited future, but I am net looking for a man who expects to start at the top. I am looking for a man between 20 and 30 years of age, who has a car, is ambitious and willing to work hard for good earnings and advancements with a large international manufacturer. If you think you can qualify, write to nte giving me some facts about yourself, along with your address and telephone numbers where you can be reached during and after working hours so I can arrange an interview appointment. Reply to:

JayO. Henegar District Manager

THE HOOVER COMPANY

P. O. Box 130B5 Greensboro, N.C. 27405

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CONTACT WORK. Tired of trying to sell or starve? We paid salesman Mr Bob Harris $571 in one week. Our essential business service makes every business and professional man a live prospect. No Investment by you. You collect no money as we pay you in advance and customers pay us direct. Write Manager, Box 4117. Cleveland, Ohio, 44123.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC on

boys pants, apply at Togs Division of U.S.I., Hookerton, Gall 747-5829 or 747-5820.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

SASLOW'S JEWELERS now ac

cepting applications for Christmas Employees. Apply 406 Evans St.

EARN MONEY TYPING 8. ad

dressing for firms. Send self - ad dressed, stamped envelope Edrington Enterprises, Box 14174, Louisville, Ky, 40214.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character Pleasant work and no lay-offs Earnings opportunity of $125-8150 per week. Advancement. Call 756-6711

JOB OJ^NING

Mature person to serve as Legal Services Coordinator for Nash - Edgecombe Bar Association 4,egal Services Program. Educational requirements: BA in Social Sciences, preferably with courses in community organization, social administration, communications, basic psychology, research and statistics. Starting salary up to $9,400.00 depending on qualifications. Apply by letter to LEGAL SERVICES COORDINATOR, P. O. Drawer 224Ro.cky Mount, N.C. 27801.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m

EXPERIENCED MATURE LADY

desires work dealing with the public Call 752 4358.

FARMS

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.

10,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be leased, c. 25 per lb. Call 752-6518.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved approximately 22,500 lbs. at 25c Small deposit until January 1972 Write: "TOBACCO", P. O. Boz 644, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

WHEEL CHAIR $58, duratherm oil circulator, 150 gallon drum with stand, $75. Call 758-210) day, 758-2583 night.

MONOGRAM, Super Ffome and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Pricis that can't be beat Thompson's Discount Furniture

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You wilt like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smitb Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zeplth, RCAr 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-lO p.m.

fireplace wood, season pecan maple and oak. Call 758-1222.

Miscellaneous for Sale

WE upholster anything.

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

FORD 1951 2 ton wrecker, double wench with split boom, alternating 12 volt system has been installed. Fair condition. Grifton Auto Service, call day, 524-4358, night 524-5466.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (6)

new console stereos, Am-Fm, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts of power. Regular $249.95 now $139. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

- I

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even mere savins^ on our line of factory irregulars in drapes,lowels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Show Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

10 SPEED BIKE, 5 weeks old, excellent condition, $75. Call 756-3404 after 5 p.m.

THERE IS NO FINER gift for the whoir family than carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

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.

SPARE TIME CHRISTMAS CASH

Show your free sample and take orders for Lifetime Metal Social Security Cards and our other proven fast sellers. 50 percent commission. No obligation. Write Lifetime Products Sales Kit, Box 25533 Raleigh N.C 27611.

INSTRUMENTS: AUTOHARP.

Ludwig snare drum stand, practice pad and stand. May see at 304 Ash St. between 1 and 8 p.m.

McGuUoch Chain Saws

><S)

CLARK & CO.

3008 Memorial Drive 754-2557

FRESH OYSTER4 from our North Carolina Coast. This week $1.49 St pint. Northside Seafood, 1318 N Greene St., 752-5775.

UPRIGHT PIANO cut down with mirror, $150. Call 758-3639.

THREE SPEED STRAIGHT shift Chevrolet, transmission with three speed 4 shift, price $50. Call 756-2331

ONE 20 INCH BICYCLE, $12.50 and one 24 inch bicycle, $7.50. Call 756-0166.

LEAR-JET, home,auto and portable tapeplayer, complete line in stock Special Christmas prices now Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. (2)

Chest type console stereos, AM-FM, BSR turntable, 4 speakers, 6 watts of power. Regular $249.95 now $139. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

QUAIL, RABBIT and Duck seasons open November 20. We have a complete line of guns, ammo and clothing, H. L. Hodges Co., Green ville.

MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville. 758-3187.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classifiod ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.

Rates

. 3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Por printed lino 4 Days27c Per printed lino 7 Days or more25c per printed lino.

Contract Ratos Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Mpnday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Aii display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of pubiication. Excepting Monday * Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

Miscellaneous for Safo

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (4) Stereo component units, Garrard turntable suspension speaker, 100 watt output, lack for 8 track tape. Regular $389.95, now $179.95. United Freight, 2904 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 12 x 60

two bedrooms, washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couples Only. Call 756-2892.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $95 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

1964 GMC MOTOR, home, self con-tain, air condition, $5,000. Call 756-5956.

INSTRUCTION

TRUCKING INDUSTRY Needs Men You can train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call 919- 484-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates

LIVESTOCK

ONE QUARTER HORSE and one work horse that can be riden, saddles and 2 bridles. $475. Call 746-6925 after 6 p.m.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: Brown and white Chihuahua in Wintervillearea. Reward. Call 756-3917.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 X 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd

12 WIDE,2 bedroom, washer, central heat. Call 752-4350.

60 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, car peted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.

CLASS! FIED DISPLAY

Volkswagen

See Mack Cahoon For America's No. 1 Import Sold and Serviced At

Joe Peclieles

Volkswagen, Inc.

244 By Pbss

754-1135

The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobifo Homes for Rent

REAL ESTATE

LOTS FOR SALE, 100 x 200, located one mile from D. H. Conley High School. Financing available with appropriate down payment and approved credit. Call 752-4066.

THE CLASSIFIED MARKET Is a

great place to sell antiques.

Houses For Sele

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned, with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

12 FJ. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-0083.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

Mobile Homes for Sale

12 X 55, 1969 Ritzcraft, down payment and assume loan. Call 752 7299 or 752 6438 after 5 p.m., also two window air conditioning units.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Gil Co., Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8, farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. 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

for better buys in

real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGLEWOOD. 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.

BY OWNER. TWO dwelling on small lot, good neighborhood, make offer. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

TWO BEDROOM home in excellent condition, central air and garage, 405 Arbor St., Estate Realty Company. 752-5058, Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

Apartmants For Rant

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752-4500.

Apartments for Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.

3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ALL RLCCTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Cali resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M. __

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment for lease to family, no pets, $122.50 to $130 monthly. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458. _

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house., swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

- EQUIPPED WITH-

I I o tipxrLrtl: )

MAJOR APPUANCtS y

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

I TAR RIVER ESTATES API^.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

THREE ROOM apartment, private entrance, may use washer and dryer. Call 752-5701 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, central heat, air con ditioning, appliances Included, 106 A N. Meade St., Call 758-5183 after 5

p.m.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

OHice Space for Rent

FOUR OFFICE SPACES for rent, 12 X 12, utilities furnished, reasonable next to Hollowell's Drug Store and Winn-Dixie Super Market, Call 752 5153.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 3

office unit opening directly to street. Office located downtown in very desirable location with parking available. Call 7^-7137.

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 Studio, 758-2579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student,rooms also available near college. 305 S. Eastern St.,. 758-2201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE I

No. 1North Main St., Bethel, N.C.

No. 2Pitt St Bethel

J.W. Rook & Son

Real Estate & Insurance

Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-5491

(1) We Know youre looking for a Van that carries a good deal.

(2) GMC Works like a Truck and drives like a car.

(3) 1972 GMC Van with sliding door.

(4) Its So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price.

GMC:

We're the trock people from General Motors

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dlcklnton Ave. *

756-4267

OOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Apartments for Rent

TWO BEDROOM APT., furnished, couples only, no pets, $90. Dec. 15. 704 B E. 3rd St., 752-4717.

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, dining room kitchen, central air, located 206 N. Library St. Available December 1, $125 per month. Call 756-5234.

115 S. WOODLAWN 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer hookups, $160 per month. Call 756-3119.

Rooms for Rent

NICE ROOM available to male college student or working man. 752-5076 if no answer, 752-3069.

GIRLS ONLY. Kitchen privileges, within walking distance of college. Call 758-5101, or come by A'Mok 208 E. 5th St.

ROOM FOR TWO GIRLS, private bath, kitchen and washer privileges, central heat and air. Call 756-2459 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-9 Outlet Store on Falkland Hwy. Also open daily, Jarman's Store, 752-5237.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, approximately 7565 tbs. at 25c per lb. Call 756-1415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLER BRUSH CALL 752-3750

Hoadite Ckaii Saws Saks t Sirticc

HENDRIX-BARNIILL CO

Memorial Drive

Real Estate Corner

HAVE A GOOD INCOME. BUT LITTLE CASH DOWN PAYMENT?

Only $3,300 total cash lets you assume this V/t percent loan (no ctesmg 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, central air.

BOWEN REALTY B LOAN CO.

Trith Byrum, RMltor, 7S-M17.

Linda Ward, Brokar, 754-S273.

BEHIND THE BIGGEST SALES STORIES are little Classified Ads. To sell something dial 752-6166 todayl

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 Grifton/ N.C.

FOR A WINNING VARIETY Of autOS

for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

Near College-Oak Street

Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, largt carpttad living room and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, den, air conditioned, in excellenf condition.

BOWEN REALTY

752-7194

Linda Ward, Brokar, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 7S8-S0.17

JUST

OUTSIDE

CITY

Exceptionally nice brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and powder room, carpeted living room and dining room, large kitchen with disposal dishwasher and built-in ranga. Carpeted family room with fireplace, huge wooded lot, central air, double garage. Many extras and priced for quick sale.

BOWEN REJILTY

Linda Ward, Brokar, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 758-5017

about your home needs, and getting the most for your money in a home.

LET us SHOW YOU

the financing best suited to your needs, and easiest on your pocketbook.

LET us SHOW YOU

the best home buys in town, in the best locations in town, with the most-per-dollar for you, the home buyer.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-U12

Jeanie Jones 758-5297

Anne Slott 752-4364

752-4585

David Nichols 752-7646

TW Daily RefleilW, GreaavUle. N.C.Tactday, Navmkcr a, laiJustice Dept, Plans To Limit Pep Piii Production

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is readying the nation's first production limits on pep pills, amid indications the drug industry may be permitted to ma^e as many, if not more, than it did this year.

The departments Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs says its final decision will be influenced greatly by a recommendation lost in government channels two months ago, and now being hastily resuscitated by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Meanwhile, a study under way by the Food and Drug Administration on the safety and

Thanksgiving Service Slated

A Thanksgiving Service will be held Thursday from 10:15 a .m . until 11 a.m . at the Pactolus Baptist Giurch.

The service will consist of scripture reading, congregational singing and personal testimonies

Special music will be presented by the Youth Choir.

The Rev. Tommy Payne is pastor.

effectiveness of amphetamines and methami^etamines for short-term weight control could wipe out niost of the legitimate market for these frequently abused drugs.

The bureau is shooting for a Friday decision on 1972 produc-

Justice White Is On Crutches

WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice Byron R. Whizzer White is suffering a sprained ankle and will be on crutches until at least Wednesday.

White. 54, did not appear on the bench with the six other justices when they held their regular Monday session to hand down opinions.

Whites secretary said the justice injured his ankle over the weekend but that it was nothing dramatic. She said she thought the accident occurred around the house.

CENTER TO CLOSE The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holidays.

The center will reopen Monday, Nov. 29.

Ayden-Grifton

School News

By ANNE DENSON and SUE HASELEY

The athletics department of Ayden-Grifton High School plans to sponsor a gymnastics team, if a coach can be found. ITiis team will, if possible, be organized after Thaksglving and will perform during halftimes of basketball games after C3iristmas.

Six members of Ayden-Griftons football team have bei designated all-conference. They are: Demetrius Edwards, Johnny Hoover, Derander Holton, Anthcmy Dail, Wayne Byrd, and Miltm Brown.

The members of the varsity basketball teams have been selected. The boys team includes, Willie Stewart Chuck Babington, Jeff Worthington, Melvin Stewart, CarlUm McCarter, Danny Garris, Gary Kelly, Jimmy Maye, Milton Brown, Anthony Dail, Jesse Smith, Jim Herring and Mike Jackson.

The girls team includes: Maude Babington, Patsy Urftin, Pat Brady, JoAnn Dawson, Deborah Harris, Judy Dail, Terry Wooten, Wanda Whdess, Karen Kilpatrick, Debra Blount, Connie Carter, KeUy Reeves, GaU Sasser, EmUy Herring, Nancy Sugg, Kristi Manning, Deda little, Mary Mac Stroud, Teresa Thaxt(xi and Maritha Kilpatrick.

The girls and boys basetball teams played an intersquad game Tuesday, November 16, as a practice game.

The junior varsity basketball teams are being formed. Coach Johnny Davis is in charge of the boys team and Mrs. Pat Kilpatrick coaches the girls.

Nicie Cannon, a senior, has been recommended for a scholarship by the Natimal Council <rf Teachers of English. She was nominated by the English teachers and became a runner-up in the national competition.

The school has also nominated Chuck Babingtni for the Morehead Scholarship and Elva Lu Smith and Anne Denson for the Katherine Smith Reynolds award.

The Ayden-Grifton annual staff has been busy selling Charger coats, tee shirts and Krispy Kreme doughnuts in order to raise money. They are now in the process of photographing candid school scenes for the yearbook.

The Student Involvement Committee (dans to promote Operation Santa Clause at Ayden-Grifton. This project collects gifts for patients at Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center. A collection point wiU be set up at the school. Pam Carraway, Leroy Sumpter, Jane Howes, Greg Harris, Ricky Thome, Frank Howes, Bertha Phillips, Annie Pearl Garris and Bobby Bennett are in charge of this operation.

The Ayden-Grifton music department will sing at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount on Tuesday, November 23.

The secret of Grants Scotch is still in

And you share it every time you open the bottle. So enjoy the smooth, hght, balanced flavor of the Scotch with over four generations of family controlled quality behind it.

Save money on the big easy grip half-gallon with built-in pourer.

half $1C55

GALLON

$f:95

QUART \J

PINT

Grant s Scotch: share our family secret.

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 86 PROOF,1971 WILLIAM GRANT & SONS, INC.

N.Y. IMPORTERS, BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND

tion quotas authorized by the 1970 Drug Control Act, and for publication in the Federal Register at the end of this month.

Although refusing to release specific figures, a bureau attorney said pharmaceutical manufacturers have requested a significant increase over 1971 production, estimated at 3.5 billion pep pills in 10-milligram units.

Two public-interest groups already have fired off letters of concern to bureau Director John Ingersoll, requesting that quotas be tightened.

The Task Force on Drug Abuse, a private, nonprofit organization, said it understands

the bureau will not decrease production quotas and that manufacturers are asking for an increase.

To follow either course the BNDD would officially sanction the widespread overproduction, diversion and prescription abuse of these drugs, the task force letter said.

The American Public Health Association said it hopes the estimated past diversion, due to thefts from manufacturers, distributors or pharmacies, unauthorized sales by pharmacies and pilferages will not be taken into account in setting the quotas.

Unless such losses are subtracted from the original authorized quotas, the APHA said, the amount manufactured will result in excess inventories of large amounts of amphetamines that do not have any legitimate market.

The bureau attorney, who. asked not to be named, acknowledged that manufacturers have cited replenished inventories as one prime reason for requesting higher quotas.

That does not justify the type of increase theyre asking for. however, he said. Amphetamines can be manufactured rather quickly and the

materials are readily available.

I think the figures we will come up with will be realistic, meeting the legitimate medical needs of the country while removing the diversion factor, he said. If were wrong, show us. Well be glad to change our minds.

Ken Durrin, director of compliance for the bureau, said slightly under 20 per cent of the legitimat pep-pill production can be traced to illegal markets, although other estimates run as high as 50 per cent.

Durrin said final quotas for 1972 will be directed to a large

extent by a recommendation expected from the U.S. surgeon general r

The National Institute of Mental Health prepared a letter for the surgeon generals signature months ago, recommending some quota reduction, but the letter never reached the Justice Departmmt.

It turned up on my desk recaitly with the note, Where has this been the last two months?* said Dr. Lorrin M. Koran, a special assistant to the NIMH director.

Officials from the NIMH and the FDA were trying to reach agreement on a recommenda

tion before quotas are set Friday.

The FDA already has limited legitimate medical uses of Stimulants to the treatment of narcolepsy, or uncontrollable sleepiness; hyperkinesis, or overactivity in children, and short-term weight control for 4-6 weeks. It expects to report sometime early next year on the efficacy of ami^etamines for any type of weight reduction.

If the FDA says these things dont work for obesity, said a spokesman for a major drug company, it would effectively take them off the market.

To Frank, his bank is Carolyn James.

He coulcdn't care less about our size and strength. He only uses seven of our services, so the other 94 arejhe furthest thing from his mind.

And h doesn't give a hoot about our 145 offices in 53 cities.

He only knows that his bank is a nice person who does her job right.

And who asks after Mrs. Jackson's arthritis. Who pretends not to notice, when he pretends that he forgot to prepare his own deposit slip. Again.

Who asked for his advice about buying a stereo. And took it.

So when Carolyn leaves in January, Frank's bank goes. But not for long.

Because Lisa Kent is being trained right now. And she's a nice person whb does her job right.

Doing all our jobs right is how we got to be the biggest bank in the state.

It's how we mean to stay there.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

Wachovia

M*mbr Fdral Dapotit Inturanc* Corporo)ion