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Weather
Rain ending in the east; fair Tuesday.
90th Yeor NO. 285
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1971
Big Chopper And 33 Men
'Disappear*
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page S - Admitted Killfaig Page 8 Obitaarles Page If Uncertain Over Thaw
Price 10 Cents
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON (AP) A big U.S. helicopter disappeared during a thunderstorm along the northern coast of South Vietnam, and 33 American troops were reported missing today.
The pilot radioed he had an emergency, then contact was lost.
A spokesman for the U.S. Command, Maj. Richard Gardner, said the destroyer Epperson was leading an extensive air and sea search.
Gardner said the CH47 Chinook helicopter carried a crew of five and 28 passengers, all from the U.S. 101st Airborne Division, which is now being withdrawn from the Vietnam war.
It was on a flight Sunday aft-
COPTER LOST Marker shows area along northern coast of South Vietnam where a big U.S. helicopter and 33 troops were reported missing Monday. Chopper disappeared during a thunderstorm. (AP Wirephoto)
Mars 2 Arrives
JODRELL BANK, England (AP) The Soviet Unions Mars 2 appears to have gone into orbit around the planet, the Jodrell Bank observatory reported Sunday.
Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the observatory, said his huge radio telescope picked up signals Saturday night indicating that the unmanned, computer-controlled spacecraft had arrived in the vicinity of Mars, and subsequent recordings indicate it is now in orbit around Mars.
Another Soviet space traveler, Mars 3, is scheduled to arrive at the planet shortly, after a six-month flight from earth. Western scientists have speculated that one of the Soviet craft may attempt to land a capsule or remqte-control rover on the surface of the planet, similar to the Lunokhod landed on the moon.
The U.S. spacecraft Mariner 9 went into orbit around Mars two weeks ago. It is only a fifth the weight of the Soviet spacecraft. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., which is controlling the Mariner, said it could not track the Soviet crsift because it did not operate on radio frequencies compatible with theirs.
ANTl-HEXACHLOROPHENE WASHINGTON (AP) - Ralph Nader has asked the govern-meift to place more stringent controls on products containing hexachlorophene, including many deodcnrants, soaps and creams, because he says the chemical has caused brain damage in animals.
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emoon from Da Nang to Phu Bai, the headquarters of the division 50 miles north of Da Nang. Gardner said that 30 minutes after taking off, the pilot radioed he had an emergency.
The helicopter was believed to have taken a route over the South China sea instead of flying over land, Gardner said. At the time there were thunderstorms and low visibility, the command said.
It could be the worst U.S. helicopter disaster in nearly four years, since a CH53 crashed into a mountain on Jan. 8,1968, killing all 41 Americans aboard.
The U.S. Gommand also reported the loss of three other helicopters and a fighter-bomb-er with three crewmen killed, three missing and six wounded. This raised to 8,033 the total number of U.S. aircraft reported lost in the war.
The F4 Phantom jet fighter-bomber crashed in the lower panhandle of Laos last Tuesday, and its two pilots are listed as missing. An HH53 Super Jolly Green Giant helicopter crashed Thursday in the Nha Be River 12 miles southeast of Saigon during bad weather. Three crewmen were killed, two were injured and one is missing, a spokesman said.
The other two helicopters, both 0H6 light observation craft, were shot down over the weekend during heavy fighting in South Vietnams central highlands, and four crewmen were wounded.
The allied commands reported 86 North Vietnamese troops killed in the fluting northwest of Kontum, where a major enemy border buildup is reported. More than half of these were credited to U.S. helicopter gun-ships and American and South Vietnamese bombers.
No U.S. ground troops were involved, but two South Vietnamese rangers were killed and 27 were wounded, the South Vietnamese command said.
South Vietnamese forces claimed another 32 enemy troops killed in two clashes in the Northern Mekong delta.
Two South Vietnamese offensives involving 50,0(K) troops continued to meet only light resistance.
Back To Work
NEW YORK (AP) Dock-workers of the International Longshoremens Association drifted back to work today at ports from Maine to Texas, under court orders to end the walkout which started Oct. 1.
The Port of New York has 18,000 longshoremen who had not worked for 58 days.
Sounds Call For Doboto
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Sen. George McGovern, D S.D., called today for a televised debate between Democratic candidates in New Hampshires first-in-the-nation presidential primary next year.
In a statement released by his campaign headquarters here, McGovern said the debate should be one of a series around the nation between Democratic contenders.
He said the debates would give voters the fullest opportunity to see us and directly compare our vieiys.
Vice President Greeted
AGNEWS PRESENTED Vice President and Mrs. Spiro Agnew are presented by Dr. Hoyt D. Gardner of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the board of the American Medical Political Action
Committee in New Orleans Sunday night where Agnew addressed the AMPAC. At right is Dr. Wesley Hall of Reno, Nev., president of the American Medical Association. (AP Wirephoto)
AMA President Warns Organization Placing
Politics Over Medicine
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The president of the American Medical Associatim says the AMA is placing too much emj^asis on pditics and legislationat the expense of its traditional goals of promoting scientific and medical education in the interests of the naticms health.
Dr. Wesley W. Hall of Reno, Nev., also said he believes there is a serious struggle for power going on among elected officers of the AMA, and between them and the associations administrative staff.
All this, he indicated in an address Sunday to the AMAs policy-making House of Delegates, bodes ill for AMAs 214,000 physician members and their patients unless steps are taken to correct the situation he said exists.
The Nevada surgeon, 64, ma<k the statements in calling anewin the face of o{^)osition from the AMAs Board of Trustees and two AMA councilsfor a constitutional convention to overhaul
the associations organizational and governing structure.
Such a convention would be the first one in 124 years.
Hall first proposed such a convention in his inaugural address last June in Atlantic City.
He said Sunday that during the past five months he has heard from doctors throughout the country hundreds of unsolicited views on medicine in general, on problems they are encountering in theiV practice and on our stewardship of the AMA.
And he added: Frankly, I am troubled and disturbed by what I see and hear, and I am more convinced than ever that we need a basic review of our associations organizational structure ... Apparently we are not providing the practicing physician with the help and services he needs today as the practice of medicine becomes more complicated and more entwined in red tape and government forms.
Raleigh March Delayed By Mass Arrests Here
A planned march from Greenville to Raleigh, scheduled to begin here today to protest the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman near Ayden August 6, was delayed when local police arrested an estimated 60 to 70 marchers late this morning.
The marchers were arrested on charges of parading without a permit about 11:20 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets after walking two blocks from St. Gabriels Catholic Church, where they gathered before the protest started.
Todays march was the first time demonstrators have paraded in Greenville since the protest began in the county in late-August.
Seven overnight stops had been planned before the protestors reach Raleigh, according to <]k>lden Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, who was among those taken into custody this morning.
MOST EXPOSED WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission says residents of Oilorado are exposed to the highest level of natural radiation in the United States, while Texas and Louisiana residents are exposed to the least.
Stops on the schedule, which was interupted this morning, include: Kinstoii, Jacksonville, Wilmington, Fayetteville, Smithfield, Chapel Hill, and Durham, before reaching Raleigh.
A rally at Memorial Stadium in Raleigh was scheduled for December 6, to be followed by a march to the Capitol to present a list of grievances to (5ov. Bob Scott, Frinks said.
Leroy Gibson of Jacksonville, national president of the Rights of White People organization, said yesterday that his organization would confront
the marchers in Wilmington.
The march to Raleigh is being sponsored by the United Front Coalition which includes the SCLC, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, N.C. Black Panter Party, Pitt County Black Pastors (inference, the Committee for Racial Justice and the Muslim Temple of Greenville.
According to Frinks, the United Effort Coalition has declared war against police brutality, and we will confront this state with specific demands on specific issues to bring an end to police brutality.
' Arms Seized |
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) British troops grabbed four terrwrist suspects high on their wanted list and netted an arms cache in raids on Roman Catholic homes in Belfast early today.
^)okesmen said five other persons had been arrested during the weapons raids in the Ballymacarrett district, and there was virtually no opposition.
Pouncing on selected houses, the soldiers uncovered eight rifles, three pistols, a sten-gun, a submachine gun, nearly 3,000 rounds of ammunition and more than 20 pounds of gelignite.
The province was quiet following a bloody weekend in which three persons were kille^^afid more than 30 exjrfosions set off in terrorist attacks by tx Irish Republican Army.
The British army reckoned terrorists used more than 500 pounds of gelignite in their strikes.
The upsurge in IRA attacks after a comparative lull in the past two weeks was seen as the organizations response to British assertions that the troops had the tororists on the run.
New Blow By Indian Unit
Pakistan Sees 'Heavy Fight'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pakistans army said heavy fighting is under way in the western sector around Jessore today following a new sweep into East Pakistan by an Indian brigade and supporting armor.
A spokesman in Dacca said the attack was directed at Ji-Bannagar. A later dispatch from Rawalpindi said the government in West Pakistan had acknowledged the loss of that village, which controls a 165-square-mile triangle of land pointing into Indias West Bengal.
An army spokesman in Rawalpindi said casualties at Ji-bannager were substantial.
The Pakistanis said the Indians had launched offensives on four fronts around East Pakistans border Sunday. India admitted only one crossing and claimed this was in self-defense.
The Rawalpindi dispatch said the Pakistanis claimed they had killed another 400 Indians in the continuing clashes.
In Dacca, the Pakistani army said Indian troops used Soviet-made tanks in an attack on Fachagarh in the northern sector but were repulsed with heavy losses.
A Pakistani army spokesman said fighting also continued in the east near Comilla, in the northeast at Sylhet and in the north at Dinajpur.
Two Indian divisions, three armored regiments and several artillery units were involved, he said, adding that two Indian mountain brigades in the Dinajpur district had air suppoft.
Pakistani military officials earlier reported beating back five Indian assaults and said 43 Indian soldiers, three Pakistani troops and 20 civilians were killed.
The Indians said they moved into East Pakistan in a fresh defensive action after renewed shelling Saturday and Sunday of Indian border regions around Balurghat, the district head-jjuarters of west Dinajpur district.
Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from Balurghat that Pakistani guns shelled a crowded market place
U Thant Benefits
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) The U.N. (Jeneral Assembly was ready to adopt a resolution today raising the salary and retirement pay of the U.N. secretary-general.
The resolution, recommended without dissent last Tuesday by the assemblys Administrative and Budgetary Committee, boosts the gross salary from $50,000 to $62,500, the net salary from $31,600 to $37,850 and the retirement allowance from $25-000 to $31,250 a year, effective Wednesday.
Its first beneficiary will be U Thant of Burma, who retires Dec. 31 after 10 years as secretary-general.
Thant, 62, returned home Saturday after 25 days in a New York hospital with a duodenal ulcer. He is expected back in his office part time next Monday.
Diplomatic sources said big-power consultations on who should succeed him are being delayed mainly because the Chinese Ck)mmunists, new to the United Nations, need time to look over the large field of candidates.
there Sunday, killing six'-civilians and wounding 14. Neeld said Indian forces destroyed three Pakistani tanks in the ensuing battle.
Indian troops had reported crossing the border Thursday in the same area, about 200 miles north of Calcutta, following another alleged Pakistani artillery attack. The Indians also admitted itering the eastern province the previous Sunday to repulse a threatened tank assault.
The three border crossings were made under orders approved by Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi permitting troops to move into East Pakistan in self defense, Indian officials said.
The Indians claim all the other attacks against Pakistani
troops have been made by E^ast Bengali independence fighters calling themselves the Mukhti Bahini, or East Pakistan Liberation army.
The Indian government radio reported heavy fighting today near Sylhet between the Mukhti Bahini and Pakistans army. It said the rebels had advanced to within 12 miles of the town, which is 25 miles from the border.
Radio Pakistan also reported heavy fighting in the same area but said the battle was between the Indian and Pakistani troops.
Officials in Rawalpindi, the capital of West Pakistan, acknowledged for the first time Sunday that Bengali guerrillas are involved in the attacks.
Egyptians Hold 4 Palestinians As Assassins
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) King Hussein named Ahmed Lozi today as Jordans prime minister to succeed assassinated Wafsi Tell.
A royal decree said Lozi, 46, would rule imder the same mandate that Tell received when he was named by the king to head the Cabinet a little more than a year ago.
Tell, slain in Cairo Sunday, was an unrelenting foe of the Palestinian guerrillas who opposed Jordans monarchy.
Husseins announcement of the appointment of Lozi came after Tell was buried in the royal cemetery in Amman. About 3,000 persons, many of them weeping, attended the state funeral.
Tell died of multiple bullet wounds at the entrance to the Sheraton Hotel in Cairo.
Jordans foreign minister, Abdullah Salah, was grazed in the leg, and an Egyptian security officer and one of the gim-men also were wounded.
Egyptian authorities arrested four Palestinians with Syrian passports and said thre of them admitted shooting Tell.
Egypt's official Middle East News Agency said one of the three, Monzie Khalifa, told interrogators the assassination plan was formulated in Beirut by the Black September organization, a movement formed to avenge the guerrillas killed in the Jordanian armys crackdown in September 1970.
King Hussein broadcast an appeal for unity among Jordans 2.2 million population, two-thirds of it Palestinian. He called Tell a true soldier who fought to the last breath of his life for Jordans dignity, peace, security and progress. But here was widespread jubilation
More Democrats if All Register
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A Gallup Poll reports that if every potential voter 18 years or older registered there would be 30 million more Democrats than Republicans.
The survey published Sunday said the registration figures would be as follows: Democrats, 68 million; Republicans. 38 million; undecided, 25 million.
Nixon Said Eager To Ease East-West Tensions
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, expected to announce a date fw his CSilna trip within 48 hours, is described as eager to ease E^st-West tensionsbut not at the expense of old friendships.
Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said 8 desire to have meaningful consultations with major allies prior to journeys to Peking and Moscow was a key reason for Nixons announced intentions to meet during the next five weeks with leaders of Britain, France, West Germany, Japan and Canada.
Talking to a group of newsmen aboard Air Force One as the President flew here Sunday night from California, Ziegler said:
The purpose of the consultations is to infmm our allies about our views of the world and to inform them about what the President intends to accomplish.... The President wants to hear their views, and hes going to give his.
Another White House official, who declined to be identified, said Nixon was bound for Peking and Moscow to relax tensions but not to sacrifice allied unity.
This source said the allied leaders would not be granted an absolute veto" over any initiatives Nixon may take in the Communist capitals. "But, he added, if there are grave coooems, they will be taken into consideration. t
Ignor^ reports that hitches have devdoped, Sgler continued to promise that a date for ^
Presidents Peking trip will be announced within 48 houre.
There have been several published and broadcast reports suggesting the historic mission might be postponed or canceled.
Ziegler confirmed during the flight that Nixon will meet here in,, December with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau.
Before leaving California, Ziegler announced the chief executive and West Cierman Chancellor Wiliy Brandt will'confer Dec. 28-29 at the Florida White House in Key Biscayne.
Earlier the White House had unveiled plans for Nixon meetingB with:
President (xcorges Pompidou of France in the Azores Dec. 13-14. *
British Prime Minister Edward Heath in Bermuda Dec. 20-21.
Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif., Jan. 6-7.
No other meetings are being planned or discussed, Ziegler said.
The anonymous White House source said Nixon, in Peking and Moscow, would not be sg^king for other leaders. He said:
We are not representing the others. We are formulating our position, taking into consideration their views. Our position is that we are not going to sacrifice allied unity to a relaxation of tensions .... We want tp be coiisci^us of the vital concerns of our allies.
among the Palestinians at the murder of a man they considered one of their chief foes.
The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, whose hijacking of three airliners to Jordan led to the 1970 civil war. said Tells death was a warning to everyone who is an enemy of our nation.
Palestinian students, women and workers groups said they sent a cable to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat appealing for the release of the three assassins who performed a national duty by killing one of the traitors who plotted against our people.
Jordanian Arabs under Israeli occupation expressed fear that more warfare is imminent between the guerrillas and the Jordanian army.
Dov Yinon, the Israeli state radios Arab affairs expert, said Hussein may decide to avenge Tolls death with a new anti-Palestinian onslaught, and commented: The Palestinians have done it again. Theyve thrown the entire Arab world into distress with one extreme act.
But another Israeli analyst, Amnon Kepeliuk, said perhaps the assassination would be regarded by both sides as a settling of accounts.
Ancient Law Is Suggested Cure
BOSTON (AP) - Chief Justice Elijah Adlow of Municipal C^iurt says that if old English laws making it unlawful to be a vagabond and abroad in the nighttime were resurrected, crime in the streets might go down.
Adlow, long noted for his peppery comments on a wide range of topics, told a television interviewer Sunday that such laws dete to the days of King James of England, and he credited theih with making pickpockets and handbag snat-chers almost nonexistent at the time.
In October, he said, 121 wallets were stolen in Boston's public transit system.
Multiple Wreck Blocks Traffic
DURHAM (AP) - Hundreds of motorists were delayed on their return from Thanksgiving holiday visits Sunday when a multiple vehicle wreck backed traffic up 20 miles on Interstate 85 north of Durham.
The massive traffic jam developed in the highways southbound lane around midaft-emoon, and later traffic in the northbound lane began to pile up. aiortly after 9 p.m., the patrol reported traffic was moving smoothly again.
At the height of the jame the patrol asked radio stations to advise motorists heading south from the Henderson and Oxfofd areas to take altemalea Vootos.
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2Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mdlltey. November 2f, 171
Mrs. J.W. Short has returned from Heathsville. Va.. where she spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Loman Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hardison spent the weekend in Chapel Hill as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butler and visited at Duke Hospital with Mrs. Hardisons mother, Mrs. Walter Murphy, a surgical patient there.
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hart were in Chapel Hill Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, Elizabeth, of Chatham, N.J., are here for a visit with Miss Hazel and Miss Mana Patrick. They will also visit in Kinston with his father. Blue Jefferson.
Mrs. W.I. Bissette, Mrs. H.C. Oglesby, Mrs. Thurman Williams and Miss Bertha Johnson have returned from a 15-day trip to Spain and Africa
Mrs. Maggie Hart visited in Gayton Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Betty Cauley.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters of Woodbridge, Va., were here for a
Births
Howell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Howell, 207 Kirkland Dr., a daughter, Tracy Benton, on Nov. 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital'.
Memorial Hospital.
Veterans Day Date Change Is Blasted
Engagement Announced
MISS BEVERLY DIANNE STEPHENSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Carlton Stephenson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Daniel Vines, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson Vines of St. Petersburg, Fla. The wedding will take place Jan. 2.
Griffon News
Thanksgiving visit with Mrs. LaCavas mother, Mrs. L.L. Mewborn.
David Cox, N.C. State College student, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Cox.
Dr. and Mrs. J.O. Carson, Cindy, Janet and Amy Carson and Judy Paget were in
Durham.
E-3 Gary Davis, stationed at Colorado Springs, has joined Mrs. Davis and daughter, Car-ma, here for visits with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Davis.
Mrs. Wayne Branscome and Mrs. Edwin Reeves were in Raleigh on Tuesday and ac
companied their daughters. Miss Debbie Br>anscome a student at St. Marys, and Mills Olivia Reeves, a student at Meredith, home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. J.O. Carson and daughters, Cindy, Janet and;
Amy spent Thanksgiving in Wilmington with Mrs. Carsons mother, Mrs. E. H. Hill.
Langley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArthur Langley, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Tavis Lenette. on Nov. 23, 1971, in Pitt
Husband,
Wife Have Different Views
LONDON (WNS) - Lucy Halford, who has redecorated 700 old-fashioned pubs into plush, modern drinking parlors, has been invited to make a lecture tour of Japan to talk about design and redesign. Her American husband, artist Chester Williams, will accompany her. I couldnt live without him, said Lucy. He does all my typing for me. And what does the American artist think of his wifes new pubs? I preferred them the way they were, he confided.
Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony
Wilkes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl Wilkes, 1104 Legion St., a son, Kendric Devon, on Nov. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bland
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everette Bland, 1203 E. Fifth St.. a son. Charles Christopher, on Nov. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Coward Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coward, Winterville, a daughter, Delisha Nicole, on Nov. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pitt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pitt Jr., Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Cassandra Monique, on Nov. 25, 1971, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
By Abigail Van Buren
te Ifn Wt CkiCM* TrikwM-N. Y. Nm Snti.. Iac.1
DEAR ABBY: I am really teed off! All my life I have celebrated Veterans Day on Nov. 11. Now, all of a sudden it has been changed to Oct. 25.
I realize that when a holiday falls on Friday or a Monday it gives the working people an extra bonus of a three-day weekend, but to actually change the date of a national holiday in order to make it come out that way is absolutely stupid!
Nobody flew their flags on Veterans Day this year. And who could blame them! It just didnt seem like Veterans Day. Next thing you know, theyll be changing CSiristmas and the Fourth of July. Sign me:
DISGUSTED IN CfflCAGO
DEAR DISGUSTED: If it will make you feel any bettor, you are not alone. I have heard from other readers who are disgusted all over. I think It all started when F. D. R. changed Thanksgiving.
DEAR ABBY: I am 15 years old and am 6 ft. 6, but thats not a problem because I have always been tall for my age.
My problem is what to answer people who ask me: Hows the weather up there? TALL BOY
DEAR TALL: Dont bother. They dont expect a reply. I Theyre in the same class with those who ask. Ts it hot enough for ya? fOr cold enough?!
DEAR ABBY: Re Mad in Mainethe parents who were mad because an uncle took their children out of camp for an evening without their permission: The camp was badly at fault for releasing the children to anyone, even tho he claimed to be their uncle, without express approval from the parents. And the uncle was at fault for not making his arrangements thru the parents.
Sorry, I had to disagree with you when you said the parents were needlessly overexercised. I am an old-timer, and both a parent and former headmaster in a boys boarding school. E. A., BOCA RATON, FLA.
DEAR E. A.: Mea culpa! Ten whacks with a ruler, or whatever you headmasters used to whack the boys with when they needed it.
DEAR ABBY: Do you remember the Greenlease kidnapping of 18 to 20 years ago?
A couple arrived at a private school here in Kansas Gty, said they were Bobbys aunt and uncle, and walked out with the boy. He was later foundr-murdered.
Today, we do not let a child out of school in this town, even to his parents without some positive identification. I would wonder about a camp that would release a child to anyone without the permission of the parents or guardian who placed them there.
Abby, please dont encourage any more uncles.
Your Friend, H. M. WHI'TE
DEAR FRIEND: Its people like you who keep people like me humble. Thanks for writing.
What's your Mt>blem? Youll feel bettor if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box <9700, Los Angeles, Cal. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed
PLYMOUTH-nie wedding of Miss Teresa Ann Peal of Plymouth and Leon Ray Harris of Winterville was solemnized Sunday Nov. 21, at 3:00 pjn. in the First Baptist Church here.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loma E. Peal of Plymouth, the bride was given in marriage by her father. 9ie wore a full Imigth gown of white peau de soie uid alencon lace styled with a high neckline and long fitted lace sleeves ending in a point with a cluster of pearls and a cuff of lace covered buttons. The fitted empire bodice extended into an A-line, appliqued with reembroidered alencon lace. The train, which extended from the empire waistline, flowed to the floor and was adorned with reembroidered alencon lace flowers and bordered around the edge of the train was a scallop of lace. A bow and streamer made of peau de soie were attached to the empire waist and extended to the floor over the tram. The gown was made and designed by the bride.
Her three tiered finger tip veil of silk illusion was attached to a '^terville.
cermonies.
Miss Anita Peal, sister of the iMide, was maid of honor and Mrs. Freda P. Scott, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda Moore of Greenville and Mrs. Beverly Perry of Plymouth.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Charles Harris Jr. of Plymouth, brother of the bridegroom, Bobby Lewis of Plymouth, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Jimmy W. Harris of Winterville, brother of the bridegroom.
For a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge Parkway and the Great Smokey Mountains, the bride changed into an A-line white dress trimmed in navy blue and a matching navy blue and white hounds-tooth coat. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid, lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. The bridegroom is employed by Wilson Rhodes Electrical Co.
couple will reside in
headpiece centered by a rose surrounded by leaves of pearls and peau de soie decorated with a cluster of pearls on each leaf, ae carried a bouquet of babys breath and carnations centered with orchids decorated with cupids and hearts showered with lace and satin streamers.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Charlie E. Harris of Winterville and the late Mrs. Sallie W. Harris of Plymouth.
The Rev. Lanier officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jo Anne Wisener, organist.
Mrs. Phyllis Lewis of Plymouth, sister of the bridegroom was mistress of
For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Wato to Know, send $1 to Abby. Box 697M. Los Angeles. Cal. fMM.
COOKING IS FUN!.
Bv CECILY BROWNSTONE
AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Savory Pork Roast
Applesauce Mashed Potatoes Snap Beans Bar Cookies Beverage
SAVORY PORK ROAST^
The meat benefits from this seasoning mixture. Pork loin rib end roast, about 4'4 pounds 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon dry mustard '^'teaspoon ground sage Have back bone cut off of pork and chops cut through (from rib bone side) so about 1 inch of meaty portion of each chop is exposed. On wax paper stir together the salt, flour, mustard and sage; rub over entire surface of roast including the exposed meaty portion of the chops. Place roast, fat side up, in a shallow roasting pan , a rack is not necessary. Roast in a 325-degree oven until meat thermometer registers 170 degreesabout 2'l' hours or 35
MRS. LEON RAY HARRIS
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Cannon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Donald Scott Jr., on Nov. 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marriage
Announced
'The marriage of Mrs. Nannie L. Joyner to Marvin Curtis took place Sunday, Nov. 21 at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Grubbs.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by the brides sister. Miss Anita Peal.
The reception table was covered with a linen cloth with wedding bells adorning the comers of the table and centered with an arrangement of red and white flowers flanked by two three branch candelabra with burning tapers.
Mrs* Faye Jackson served cake and Mrs. Margaret Holliday poured punch.
Miss Sue Woolard presided at the guest register, which was on a table covered with a lace cloth and adorned with an -arrangement of red and white flowers.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniels, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Personal
Miss Carol Petska, a student at Duke University Medical Center, Durham, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petska.
When buying fresh snap beans look for a fresh, bright appearance with a good color for the yellow or green variety. Get young, tender beans with pods in a firm, crisp condition
Rogister
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vernon Rogister, Rt. 1, Oak City, a son, Paul Vernon Jr., on Nov. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ARIANE CLARK
Shows stemware, cookware, woodware, flat-ware, porcelain, candlesticks, linens by
DANSK
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9 P.M. Every Night
Until
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA STORE SERVICES
.w
Wi
y
1. Free Telephone Use
Come in and use our many telephones installed in every department. Free for local calls only.
2. Free Out-of-Town Mail
We will be glad to wrap and mall any Christmas package for you. Postage charges extra.
3. Free Delivery
For your convenience.
4. Shop By Phone
Dial 758-1137 or 758-1138 and you will be connected to any department in our store. Our friendly sales personnel will be happy to assist you. Also phone 756-3140 for our Pitt Plaza store.
5. Exchange-Refunds
All Christmas gifts cheerfully exchanged or refunds made.
6. Shoe Dyeing
'yy.
Christmas.
Free Shoe dyeing on all dyeable shoes.
7. Charge Accounts
Enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account.
8. Gift Wrapping
Free Christmas deluxe gift wrapping.
9. Convenient Parking
Back of Brody's Downtown Store.
OPEN EVERY NGHT TIL 9 P.M.
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^ N^The Daily Reflector. GrecavUle. NX:.Maaay. NoveMber Ifll3
Tax Haven Ha Few Other Advantages
By FRED COLEMAN flirted with the idea of declar- too bracket droooed to 75 oer us Guernsey, who devised Park- Now back to those bargains.
TWO HOURS BEFORE DEATH Jordanian Premier Wasfi Teli. top at right, walks to dining room Sunday at Arab League Headquarters in Cairo to attend a luncheon. Two hours later he was assassinated by gunmen at the entrance to Cairo's Sheraton Hotel. Bottom, his body is covered by a sheet. (AP Wirephoto)
Wasfi TeJI Was Trusted Arm
Associated Press Writer JERSEY, Channel Islands (AP) - This is one of the few places in the wwrld where you can buy two drinks and a pack of cigarettesand get change from a dollar.
But dont call for the furniture movers. Its a nice place to visit but the Jersey government wont let you live here unless you have money. That means taxable income of more than $25,000 a year.
The rich get the breaks, and theyre taking advantage of them because Jersey is a tax haven.
By conservative estimates this small island between Britain and FYance contains 50 to 80 millionaires, one at least for each of its 45 square miles. The place is full of working and retired rich, former corporation directors, colonial administrators let out in the collapse of an empire, and the odd writer who woke up one day to find his forgotten novel had been sold to Hollywood for lots of money.
The island has far lower income and corporate taxes than Britain, whose territory it is. Jersey has no sales, inheritance or capital gains^ taxes. The money the rich bring in pretty well runs the economy.
Problems of everyday life rarely raise above the level of rain at a garden party. But this year the island had its worst crisis since the German occupation of Jersey in the 40s.
The prospect of following Britain into the European Common Market raised the specter of adopting Continental laws. For the first time Jerseymen faced the threat of paying taxes like ordinary mortals. They
with the idea of declaring themselves an independent nation of 78,000 people.
In the end the British used their genius for compromise. They won special terms in the Common Market for Jersey and other small offshore islands Guernsey, Alderney, Sark and tire Isle of Man.
Ilieir exports, mainly farm products, will be protected in the larger European market, white imports from Britain and the Continent will arrive duty free. At the same time the status of Jersey and Guernsey as tax havens will be preserved.
The terms look very good to me, says G.C. Powell, economic adviser to the Jersey government.
Britain gave local parliaments in the islands the choice of accepting the terms or going for full independence. Powell predicts the lawmakers deciding here Dec. 15 will accept the terms.
top bracket dropped to 75 per cent. Jersey began to look as if it would charge Common Market levels. Last year only 36 wealthy immigrants from Britain moved to Jersey.
Powell reports residence applications are picking up again now. More than a billion dollars are on deposit here, largely from abroad. Powell says some of the new money coming in is being transferred from Caribbean tax havens because of concern over political stability.
Jerseys advantages include British living standards and proximity to expert financial advice in London, only 40 minutes away by plane. Islanders can spend 90 days a year in England without losing tax stat
us.
Some , rich newcomers admit to being bored, or missing the London theater. Others, like author C. Northcote Parkinson on
Guernsey, who devised Parkinsons Law on bureaucratic growth, find the quiet life ideal for grinding out 1,000 words a day.
Now back to those bargains. A beer is about 10 cents, a whisky or gin 20 cents. A pack of 20 American cigarettes costs 30 cents.
Gravity Center Change Is Risky
Powell asserts independence was a real possibility if the alternative had been tax changes threatening a thriving tourist business, huge bank deposits from foreigners and rich residents ready to move to other tax havens.
For the British, this island Victor Hugo described as a bit of France thrown into the English Channel. is the nearest, cheapest, sunniest holiday resort around, only 14 miles from the French coast. French and British tourists flock here for shopping sprees and contribute 39 per cent of the islands income.
In 1968 when Britains top income tax rate was already 88^4 per cent, and its government was threatening to top that with a new wealth tax. Jersey
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPDAny time you change the center of gravity in some automobiles, there is potential danger, says Prof. Bayard E. Quinn, who teaches a course in vehicle dynamics at the Purdue University School of Mechanical Engineering.
The most common problem in an overloaded car occurs in overtaking and passing another vehicle. Because of the load, the center of gravity is moved toward the rear. Under such conditions, accelerating, turning out to pass, then resuming the original lane of travel too quickly can cause problems including spins and skids.
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Of King Hussein
Special Phone For Drug Tips
By HARRY DUNPHY Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) King Hussein of Jordan, firmly in control of his kingdom after expelling the Palestinian guerrillas last July, told a visitor: I regret all those long years before getting to know Wasfi Tell.
Tell, the 51-year-old Jordanian prime minister who was assassinated in Cairo Sunday, was a bitter enemy of the guerrillas. He urged Hussein to keep up the pressure on them after his army defeated them in the September 1970 civil war.
Political circles in Amman repeatedly predicted Hussein would replace Tell to achieve a reconciliation agreement with the guerrillas. But the negotiations broke down on Friday, and the guerrillas warned: A new round with the Jordan government will begin. On Saturday they attacked a Jordanian army vehicle on the Syrian border.
Born in the north Jordan town of Irbid in 1920, Tell was a captain in the British Army in World War II, served with the Arab armies in the 1948 Palestine war and was a major in the Syrian Army briefly before completing his education at the American University in Beirut. Then he entered the Jordanian civil service.
He attracted King Husseins attention as chief press officer in 1955, then served in embassies in Bonn, Tehran, and Baghdad and he became prime minister for the first time in 1962.
Hussein, who has frequently shifted governments because of personal rivalries among Jordans politicians, chose Tell four more times because he was tough, efficient and backed the monarch against the leftist tide that swept the Arab world in the 1960s.
After his crackdown on the Jordanian Ckrmmunist party, leftist newspapers in Beirut accused him of being an agent of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
The Palestinian guerrilla groups voiced strong oppqsition when he took over the government for the fourth time after the civil war and solidified Husseins sovereignty.
Tell was also no favorite in Cairo. The late President Gam-al Abdel Nasser tried to promote a coup to overthrow the king, and Tell played a leading part in the resistance. The Egyptian government cancelled a visit by Hussein to Cairo early this year because of displeasure at his naming Tell prime minister.
Tells wife, Sadia Jabri, was formerly married to a Palestinian leader of the 1940s, Moussa Alami. She divorced him to marry Tell. They had no children.
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Statesville Police Department has installed a special telephone to receive tips from residents about drug pushers.
The telephone number is 873-D-R-U-G-S.
The Drug Abuse Commission created by the Statesville City Council is offering a reward of at least $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of drug pushers.
suddely became very popular The top income tax rate here is 20 per cent.
The move was not cheap. Newcomers had to buy a house worth at least $60,000 and show evidence of income to qualify for residence. In that year alone 149 wealthy immigrants took up residence.
After the election of a Conservative government in June 1970 Britains richest took a second look. Their taxes, in the
A great Penney blazer. Instant pick-me-up for tired wardrobes.
The ruffed grouse season in upstate New York has been extended from Dec. 31 through Jan. 31.
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BELOIT, Wis. (UPDStarting next fall, students entering Beloit College in Wisconsin will pay a tuition fee based on the amount of taxable income appearing on Line 50, Pajge two, of their parents federal income tax form 1040 for 1970.
Beloits daring abandonment of the traditional fixed tuition fee for a pay-what-you-can policy is aimed at helping the forgotten middle income family that cannot afford to send its young to the same private institutions the parents attended.
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Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 2f. It71
Californio Follows N.C. Load
There were those in our state who were horrified when North Carolinas colleges became regional universities a couple of years ago. They used to point to the California system of higher education, which is considered perhaps the best in the world by many.
Well, California followed North Carolinas lead last week. Gov. Ronald Reagan announced he would sign a bill allowing the states 19 state college
Begin Planning Transportation
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Transportation in North Carolina is a jumble of too much and not enough, a mix of systems out of balance,'marked by massive inefficiency and defacement of the en-
BRYAN I HAISLIP
vironment.
Like Topsy, it just growed. Three hundred years without plan or overall design for all modes of travel left a chaotic legacy for the 20th century age of mobility.
If the past causes despair, the future excites promise. Belatedly, the start has been made to draw order out of confusion and to bring planning efforts to bear on the transportation needs of all citizens.
John Cameron, transportation planner in the state planning division, used a Chinese proverb to illustrate the status of the undertaking: A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.
We have taken that first step in transportation planning for all modes in North Carolina, he said.
The step was taken in the past year. For the first time in the history of the state, a comprehensive look was taken at existing transportation and an initial set of goals and objectives developed.
New Thurst For Planning
Further, more exhaustive studies are underway and projected. Creation ^^of Department of Transportation, under the reorganization of state government, will provide for the first time a single agency charged. with the total transportation program rather than isolated segments.
What this means, Cameron explained, is the states recognition of the desirability for planning which involves all means of transportation.
The Governor has called for total approach to transportation efforts; the public annoyance at many transportation enterprises has been witnessed; the governmental official has been put on notice concerning projects which dis-benefit the environment; in short, broader, more comprehensive and thoughtful, balanced transportation planning has been demanded, he summarized.
Historically, transportation developed haphazardly with one system often outmoded by another before it was fully utilized. For example, many Tar Heel cities had better mass transit with streetcars
at the turn of the century than today since the tracks have been taken up to accomodate the miltiplication of private autos.
Lag Between Need.
Action
One result is a lag between need and action, Cameron observed. In many cases, local officials are still absorbed with the glamour of airport projects while population growth is creating the need for inter-city mass transit.
As a consequence, a virtually unlimited pool of federal money for mass transit planning and capital expenditures is going all but untouched, he said. Its a source we are not taking advantage of, Cameron said.
Only four North Carolina municipalities Winston-Salem, High Point, Charlotte-Mecklenburg, and Chapel Hill have secured funds for technical studies from the Urban Mass Transit Administration. The money is available on a matching basis, two-thirds federal and one-third local.
The stage-setting project for multi-modal transportation study in North Carolina is a recently completed transportation study design. Selected highlights give an idea of the magnitude of the Tar Heel transportation enterprise: Inventory Highlights
There is an average of one at-grade highway-railroad
crossing for every single mile of railroad track;
Nearly 4,000 trucks a day, representing 125 companies, operate on the states highway system;
In a recent year, the states ferry services carried approximately the same number of passengers as the five regularly scheduled air carriers;
Railroads haul 80 per cent of all freight;
Intercity buses carry two-thirds of all passengers who travel by public conveyance;
The states four ports and harbors yearly process more than 10 million tons of freight.
Now in progress is the states in-put to the National Transportation Needs Study, calling for comprehensive plans for transportation needs and capital expenditures through 1990. The state planning division is coordinating eight regional and local planning organizations in the development of realistic statewide transportation requirements for systems and facilities over the next 20 years.
The state must find the commitment, backed by legislative and financial resources, for transportation planning, Cameron said, Only then can we assure that those first steps in the 1,000-mile journey were indeed in the right direction, he added.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. GreenvUle, N. C. 27834. Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough 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
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campuses to call themselves state universities if they meet certain as yet undefined criteria.
Tt is a name change only ... to give more prestige to the system, a spokesman said.
Of course North Carolina has only recently decided to place all of its universities under one board of governors, but prior to that the two states had operated similar governing systems for their institutions of higher learning.
It is interesting to note that California is now moving in the direction that North Carolina has taken.
A Big Political Year Shaping Up In State
Politics started early in North Carolina this year and it has already been a confusing year.
The biggest surprise came when Atty Gen. Robert Morgan announced that he would not make the race for governor.
Then last week Roy G. Sowers announced that he would step down as secretary of natural and economic resources.
Asked if he plans to run for lieutenant governor, he was reported to have answered, I didnt resign to go fishing.
It is going to be a big year politically.
No Consulting Over Nominee
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/Vlvcrtising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grcuiation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, who as Republican national chairman has been publicly defending President Nixons embattled nomination of Dr. Earl Butz to be Secretary of Agriculture, is singing a far different and considerably less harmonious song in private.
Out of party loyalty. Dole will vote> for Butzs confirmation. But his mood in private conversation with fellow Senators is one of incredulity. Would not Mr. Nixon, Dole asks them, naturally consult a loyal Republican Senator from an agricultural state who happens to be chairman of the Republican National Committee before selecting a Secretary of Agriculture to serve during the 1972 campaign?
Yet, Dole continues, he was not consulted. Whats more. Dole gives the impression in private that, if asked, he quite likely would have recommended somebody more closely connected to the farm and less intimately involved with agribusiness than Butz.
Similarly, the White House did not ask advice from Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa, senior Republican member of the Senate Agriculture Committee and another loyal Administration supporter. Miller defended Butz during hearings but ended up voting against his confirmation in committee. Up for reelection next year. Miller was inundated with anti-Butz sentiment from lowans.
Indeed, nobody in the Senate was consulted in advance. This inexplicable (and, to the Senators, inexcusable) lapse in political procedure^is one reason why the Butz nomination is precarious. As of now, Butz will probably be confirmed but with around 40 votes against him an ominous sendpff for the Agriculture hot seat.
Not since Franklin D. Roosevelt nominated Henry A. Wallace to be Secretary of Commerce in early 1945 has a Cabinet member taken office with such deep hostility as
Butz now faces. There were 32 votes against Wallace, a hard opposition that dogged his tenure at the Commerce Department.
Mounting opposition to Butz comes not only from farm state Senators but from liberal non-farm Republicans. Sens. Jacob K. Javits of New York and Gifford Case of New Jersey may vote no because of Butzs well-publicized attacks on food-stamps and other anti-poverty programs.
A footnote: A letter signed by several Senators went to the President Friday asking him to withdraw the nomination. But with the vote scheduled this week, Mr. Nixon is not likely to surrender now.
HHH Strategy
Spurning the advice of trusted associates. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey now tentatively plans to permit his name to appear on the ballot in two early primaries Florida on March 14 and Wisconsin on April 4 without campaigning in those states.
The reason for no campaigning there is the overriding Humphrey strategy of letting front-running Sen. Edmund Muskie get chewed up in early primaries and waiting for later (particularly the California primary June 6) to make a big move. But Florida and Wisconsin primary laws spoil that strategy by automatically entering all possible candidates unless they sign affidavits of noncandidacy.
Senior Humphrey advisers believe he should sign those affidavits to avoid damaging defeats in the early primaries. Humphrey originally agreed but now has come to feel that he cannot sign the affidavits and maintain his credibility.
A footnote: Before Mayor David Kennedy of Miami endorsed Humphrey for President, he was informed personally by the Senator that he might not campaign actively in Florida. That could change, however, if a statewide Florida poll Humphrey has commissioned (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THINK IT OVER
Bitterness is a form of torture and some people actually appear to like it. This or that public policy is an outrage. The person you helped to climb to prosperity may throw the ladder after you or pull it up and leave you shaking your fist and screaming.
The way to make disappointments permanent and agonizing is to be bitter about them. We may remonstrate against what we consider wrong or unwise treatment, but getting bitter about anything or any body is a mistake. We can eat foods that are sour and perhaps like the, but few people like to eat anything that is bitter. The bitterest commodities in the world involve remorse, -jealousy and personal hatred.
If we want to make ourselves sick and unhappy, the way to do it is to indulge in bit- -
'72 DEWOCRXTIC PRESIDENTIAL PICTURE
IloH iiiiiiiv <lo I liiixr to loll yon? I AM \OI IIKRHr
By ART BUCHWALD
Sabotaging Campaigns
WASHINGTON - Once again (Congress is attempting to pass legislation which would infringe on the rights of people. The Senate passed a bill last week which would permit each taxpayer to donate $1 of his taxes to finance the 1972 presidential campaign. The House has several bills limiting the amount of money politicians can spend on their campaigns.
If any of these bills become law, it means that the right of large corporations and labor V. unions to buy politicians would be abrogated, and the
vested interests in this country would be hard put to finance the campaigns of congressmen, senators and the President.
Terence L. Bloodstone, president of the Washington Order of Loyal Lobbyists, angrily denounced the new plans to finance politicians as a threat to the American political way of life.
The salvation of this democracy, he told me at a $500-a-plate political testimonial dinner, is big business and big labors financing of political campaigns. For years we have
made it possible for every politician in this country to be elected. There isnt one congressman, senator or governor who doesnt owe a debt to us. Now Congress wants to take that away. It does seem unfair, I admitted.
Bloodstone stabbed his fork into his lobster thermidor.
Weve been buying and sellin politicians for years.
ART
Other Editors Say Should Give Details
(The Raleigh Times)
Hugh Morton, the unannounced but extremely active candidate for Governor, should spell out chapter and verse of his charge that Governor Scott is using state facilities to plug the candidacy of one of his oj^nents, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor.
In a recent interview with United Press International, Morton accused Governor Scott of pushing Taylors gubernatorial candidacy. The UPI quoted Morton as having said:
I think that when the Governors office or any of his staff or other people do things by using state telephones, state transportation, state office staff to promote the cause of the lieutenant governor now that hes more a candidate than he is lieutenant gove^nor... I think this is wrong.
If the Governor is spending public money supporting Taylor, that is wrong.
And, unless Morton comes forward with specifics on the charge he made, that is wrong, too. He should say that so and so did thus and so on such and such an occasion.If he doesnt make the details public, he puts himself in ^e position of making unsubstantial charges for his own personal political benefit.
It should be noted that Scott has said he isnt supp<Nrting any candidate for governor. It is easy to accept his statement at full face value, since he also has said that he is suH>orting Muskie for president, and no practical politician would willingly involve himself in two hard campaigns simultaneously, since to do so would be risking political disaster for both candidates.
Even though he hasnt announced for governor, Morton has been running a hard campaign for weeks. And, unfortunately, much of his campaign has been negative in nature, consisting of attacks on other candidates. At one point, too, he seemed to be trying out the fringes (tf racism, something which Noti Carolina could well afford not to have in any more campaigns.
There are many issues in this 1972 gubernatorial campaign. The candidates should discuss those issues, thus making their campaigns positive in nature, and giving the voters the opportunity to make polling-place decisions based <m logical rather than emotional fed by demogoguery.
BUCHWALD
They trust us, they believe in us, theyll go to bat for us. Many of them are even in bed with you, I said, trying 'to be helpful.
He ignored this -remark. Look around at this dinner. Every table of 10 people represents $5,000. Who bought these tables? Corporations, bankers, manufacturers and public-minded millionaires. We dont ask anything for ourselves. We just want the best man elected to the best job. Do you think people who contribute one lousy dollar from their taxes will have any idea who the best man is?
I should say not, I replied. You have to contribute a lot of money to know what is good for the country. Bloodstone started tearing his duck a Iorange apart.
Do you know what is going to happen if these political fund-raising schemes become law? The politicians arent going to be responsible to anybody. Theyre going to figure its the .taxpayers money so they dont have to answer for their actions. Its true, I said. At least how a politican knows who gave him the money and can (Continued on page 5)
Learn
iTTXn
By Mail
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a Columnist might never know if he didnt opoi his mail:
The older you get the more likely you are to need a hospital. One out of four peo|rie over 65 is hospitalized each year, compared with one out of seven for people betweoii the ages of 45 and 64.
Why driving and drinking dont mix: taking just three drinks before driving will increase your chances of having an accident by one thousand per cent.
Buddhist monks in Thailand lead lives of barest poverty. Their only possessions are an alms bowl for begging, a sling to carry it, and a set of saffron robes. The robes are traditionally marked only with a circle not to be larger than the pupil of the eye of a peacock.
Feel like going swimming? Members of the Walrus Gub in Leningrad are pledged to take a swim in the Neva River every day of the year. They plunge in even when the temperature dips to 20 degrees below zero and a channel has to be hacked in the ice.
When migrating, male redwing blackbirds make a stag party of it by flying ahead first. The females trail after them a few weeks later.
Quotable notables: A man never sees all that his mother has been to him until it is too late to let her know that he sees iLWilliam Dean Howells.
One of the nations most unusual Giristmas parties will be held here by The Assodated Blind. A blind Santa Gaus will distribute to blind children gifts on which the recipients name will be inscribed in Braille.
Busy: No busy beaver or bee keeps busier than a busy woodpecker. These little feathered hammerheads drill holes in trees and stuff them with acorns they wish to hoard. Woodpeckers have drilled and filled with acoms as many as 30,000 holes in a single tree.
Worth remembering: Never trust a woman who tells her real age. A woman who would tell that would tell anything. Items worth forgetting: The largest railroad shipment of matches in the history of the United Statesits 20 carloads contained 810 million matches went from Wheeling, W.Va., to Memphis, Tenn. on Aug. 26, 1933. So far as is known, not a match was lost.
Folklore: Servant girls break more dishes on Monday than any other day. Tuesday is the only day of the week on which it is unluckly to meet a left-handed person the first thing in the morning. Wednesday is a lucky day to be bom on but a bad day to begin a journey. Thursday is a good day to complete a difficult task.
It was Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., who observed, Life is a great bundle of little things.
Quote
Suspicion is far more apt to be wrong than right, of-tener unjust than just. It is no friend to virtue, and always an enemy to happiness. H. Ballou.
temess. Much of the past cannot be made over. Certain people have characteristics that drive us almost to distraction. There are ways of handling such situations, but the way they cannot be handled successfully is in a spirit of bitterness. Bitterness is breaking up thousands of homes every day, separating children from their parents, causing old buddies to turn out against the other, separating business associates with whom we could have been associated successfully. Bitterness is a forni of torture directed primarily against our own natures.
We can disagree without being bitter over our disagrWents. We can regard this person or that with, justifiable suspicion 4uid stay away from them if that course of action appears to be indicated.
By Earl L. Douglass
Phase 2 Can't Stop Inflation
By ELMER ROESSNER Phase II of the Economic Stabilization Plan is not going to stop inflation. It may slow it down a bit.
Phase I didnt stop it. Prices went up, although more slowly. The Ck>nsumer Price Index showed an 0.2 per cent rise for October, which looks insignificant but which is stilLt a rate of 1.2 per cent a ymr. Curiously, although farm prices were not frozen, foocL^sts declinad but ap-parel\nd transportation, supposemvhpzan, rose more than the a^age.
The Phf se II cork on wages and prices is more like a sieve. Witness:
. The Pay Board has approved a 15 per cent increase in pay for soft coal miners, almost three times its 5.5 per cent guidelines. This could be read as a signal saying: If you strike you can beat the
guidelines.
. This will force the Price Q>mmission to increase the price of soft coal and the prices of a thousand things
ELMER
ROESSNER
made with soft coal. CoDstniction Wages Rising . Wages in the construction industry are not regulated by the Pay Board but by the Construction Stabilization Committee. This body has been granting many increases above the 5.5 per cent guideline, not only for this year but additional increases for 1972 and 197^. This will assure an increas^^in con
struction costs, including residential, for two more years.
. The 5.5 per cent pay rise guideline is in itself inflationary. As pointed out before, it becomes a minimum, not a maximum, in the minds of wage and salary employees, including those not organized. Thus the economy is all but guaranteed a 5.5 per cent increase in labor costs through the coming year. Thera can, of course, be another round in 1972. And in 1973. And in 1974.
. The Price Commission has been somewhat more conservative than the Wage Board. It actually compelled the auto makers to ASK for pormission to raise prices. Pfevartheless, it /eanoot^ery well refuse to allbw< j^ce increases where labor costs go up. If it does, manufacturera will simply stop
.......**1 . x'
making unprofitable items. Enormous Task . The Price Commission has removed rent control from federal regulation.
. The huge number of requests for Wage Board approval of pay increases and Price Commission permission to raise prices is threatening to jam those two boards. There will be a stnkig toidency to increase both wages and prices until approval ^ is '"granted, threatening a breakdown of controls.
At best, it looks as if Phase II can only slow down the rate of inflation.
And in slowing it down, it will build up pressure for more wag^ increases and mpre price i^sm. ^d. when the dten tosts -.and it wi^ wash away another largi part of the value of the didlar.
Soys Htjackr Admitted Killing
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
A stewardess from a Trans WmrkI Airlines jetliner hijacked to Cut says one of the three men who commandeered the plane admitted kiUing a New Mexico state trooper.
The smallest one. his name was Michael but had been dianged to the African name Mahcha. said he killed the off-
,car, stewardess Ann Harrdl said after she and five other crew members of the Boeing 727 returned to Miami from Havana Sunday.
The FBI identified the three Uack hijackers as the same trk) charged with gunning down trooper Robert Rosenbloom when he made a routine stop of
Howard DaSilva Before Camera
PORTRAIT OF A LADY Faces may be dimly seen peering out from the tiara in this seldom seen view of the SUtue of Liberty in New
York harbor. Hiis photo was taken from a helicopter hovering within 109 feet the statue. <AP Wirephoto)
Only Blind Hypnotist Used Art On Patients
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Folklore has it that when the hypnotist starts casting his spell, he closes in on his subject and says persuasively, Look into my eyes ...
Truth often shames folklore.
Dr. William Chapman is a blind hypnotist.
Chapman recently retired from a position unique in America and perhaps unique in the world.
He is the only blind hypno-analyst known to the American Medical Association or the American Psychiatric Association.
A hypno-analyst is a psychiatrist who uses hypnotism as a tool of medicine. Chapman did this for nearly 20 years at the outpatient department of the University of Virginia Hospitals Department of Psychiatry.
Chapman. 67, whose hobby is ham radio, came to Charlottesville as a psychiatrist in 1952, a few years after total blindness came on. caused by deterioration of the retina.
Chapman amply compensates for. ignores, rarely mentions and leads you to forget his blindness.
People are generally easy to hypnotize, especially once they have experienced it, he says. I can tell when theyre asleep by listening to the breathing or feeling pulse. Just a gentle touch on the arm is enough to tell.
Post-hypnotic suggestion is the strongest psychiatric tool in_ hypnosis. Relaxing the patient so he will open his mind and let his troubles tumble out is another important use, the doctor explained.
Hypnosis is not for any patirat. They must request if at UVA Hospital. Chapman explained what motivates many people.
They want to lose weight or stop smoking and they think hypnosis can help. U^^caiL,.-But
generally takes a series of sessions and perhaps even self-hypnosis.
Raising his eyebrows, he cautions, Theres no Hocus-poous, now youre thin business here, and I dont use a special diet or anything like that. I plant the idea of using more self-control and more will power over food intake.
Closer LINKS In Schools Urged
PARIS, Ont. (AP) - Walter Tbae, vale<fictorian of the 1971 graduating class of Paris District high school, called for a doser link between high sdiools and ixiiversities in his speech at recent commencement exer-
lid students are often be-id by the content of B they have sdected for niversity degree. He said ichools should provide c information about uni-ea and their courses and liversity calendars should re informative.
Suggesting to a patient that he will display more will power and more self-control when he wakes actually works, says the psychiatrist, and thats why he believes hypnosis is a serious tool.
It can also shorten analysis by many months because a patient tied in repressive knots by his problems often speaks his mind when hypnotized. CTiaprtian explained.
He speaks of hypnosis with familiarity and endorsement.
Its easy for most patients to place themselves into a trance and work on their own therapy or whatever, he says. When theyre through, they count backwards from five to end the trance or use the inner clock that wakes many of us each morning. , ,
Chapman explained that once he shows patients how to breathe and relax they can enter a self-induced trance.
There, they communicate with the deeper levels of their mind and give themselves suggestions. I will eat no sweets today, they tell themselves and it works, he testified.
It still shakes me up when singularly successful cases come along, Chapman confessed. Most people get along all right but many of them are really sick, underneath.
They cant concentrate, dont like to get up in the morning, have no ambition. After you have a few consultations with them and they begin to relax, youd be surprised at how many just break down and weep.
They pour out the tears. So many people are depressed without knowing it. Then when
they learn theyve been bucking a masked depression, it motivates them to do something about it.
Buchwald . .
(Continued from page 4)
react accordingly.
The Democrats are sore, Bloodstone said, because they cant get anyone to come to their dinners. But I say if a political party cant sell out a $500-a-plate dinner, it shouldnt be in politics. Just because they dont have an Agnew or a Martha Mitchell is no reason to sabotage all of the campaign fund-raising methods of this country. Bloodstone was now gulping down his foie gras.
I said, It seems a pity that after all the seed work the lobbyists have done to get politicians in their pocket, that a group of senators or congressmen would destroy it with some self-serving legislation.
Dont think the fight is over, Bloodstone said. The Senate bill has to go to the House and then it has to go to the President. Do you think any Republican President would sign a law that would help the Democrats finance their campaign?
I should hope not, I said. The waiter brought our cherries jubilee.
Bloodstone belched. Besides, we think of the economy. Whats going to happen to all the hotel banquet rooms if they do away with political fundraising dinners?
What a blow to Conrad Hilton, I said.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - He sits with ample belly, spectacles down on his nose, and occasionally addressing his fellow revolutionists with wry omiments on the nature of human liberty.
He can be recognized from portraits on the old Saturday Evening Post as Benjamin Franklin. It is an impersonation that Howard DaSilva performed in 1776 on Broaday for 2^^ years and is now doing for the film version which Jack L. Warner is producing for (Columbia.
For DaSilva the return to Hollywood is especially satisfying.
It was just 20 years ago that his flouri^ing film career came to an abrupt halt when he was blacklisted by the industry. He had faUed to answer questions from a congressional committee about alleged pro-(Com-munist activities.
How did he know he was blacklisted?
When Paramount sent me a script that had four pages of dialogue in it for me, he recalled. The original Jud in Ok-
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4) .
shows unexpected strength.
Mansfields Piqne Senate majority leader Mike Mansfield of Montana happened to be reading ie news ticker in the Senate cloakroom when word flashed that President Nixon would ignore the Mansfield amendment setting a deadline for withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Vietnam. The instant reaction, unusually harsh for the courtly Mansfield, could cast a long shadow on events.
After reading the Presidents statement over the ticker in tight-lipped silence, Mansfield reddened and remarked to a nearby Senator: The President had better understand that this cat has nine lives,
Translated, that means Mansfield has his back up. Intimates say the majority leader intwpreted the Nixon blast as gratuitous and provocative. His immediate reaction: take revenge on the President at the earliest chance.
That chance will come if Mr. Nixon vetoes the tax bill because of the provision for financing Presidential campaigns from tax revenue. Mansfields present inclination would not be to try to override a veto (impossible anyway) but pass exactly the same bill again and send it back to the Whitq House for Mr. Nixons discomfiture.
lahoma, DaSilva had come to Hollywood for important roles in films such as Two Years Before the Mast, The Lost Weekend and Unconquered. He was earning $1,750 under his Paramount contract and received star billing. With six weeks to go on his contract, he agreed to leave the lot rather than play the small role.
Several weeks later my agent called and said that Paramount needed me for one days retakes on The Great Gatsby, the actor said. I said I would be delighted, provided they paid me the six weeks salary that had been coming to me. There was nothing the studio could do but agree.
DaSilva remained in Hollywood until he realized he could no longer earn a living here. He went through his savings and returned to New York.
Interestingly enough, that was the start of the most productive period of my entire career, he remarked. He began teaching drama to students, performing on readings, writing and directing plays. His return to films with David and Lisa, in 1963 brought other offers and now he has his choice of film roles once more.
Hepburn Under Medical Care
BOSTON (AP) Katherine Hepburn has been admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital for treatment of an undisclosed illness, a spokesman says.
There was no indication Sunday when the film and stage star would be released.
their v^icle Nov. 8 near Albuquerque, N.M.
Tbe FBI identified them as Micha^ R. Finney, 20, of San Francisco and Berkeley, Calif.; Ralph L. Goodwin, 24, of Berkeley; and (Charles Hill, 21, no hometown.
The pilot of the hijacked flight, Capt. Jdm McGhee, said he feared someone was going to die when the three young men stormed aboard the plane as it was boarding passengers at Albuquerque early Saturday.
These men boarded in a violent, agitated manner and were obviously ready to commit murder, McC^ee said after tuinging the plane back from
Smoking In Bed Claimed A Life
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Firemen say smoking in bed caused a house fire that took the life of Loomis Perry, 49, of Rt. 3, Burlington, early Sunday
morning.
A passerby reported the fire, but firemen said the fire was too far advanced by the time they got there for them to save the man.
an overnight stay at Havana.
Once the plane was airborne from Albuquerque, stewardess Betty C^anbre said, she lied at knifepoint to convince their leader that this airplane couldnt fly all the way to Africa. ^
She said she told him shed been to (Cuba twice and knew hijackers would be treated nicely by the islands Communist regime.
I lied, she admitted. McGhee said he then convinced the hijackers that he needed a refueling stop. After the fugitives refused to let him fly to Atlanta or Miami, the plane landed at Tampa, Fla., where the 43 passengers were! allowed to deplane.
A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said Cuban officials informed the FAA that the trio was taken into custody and disarmed of two guns and a knife when the jet landed in Havana.
In the Pacific Northwest, an intensive search continp^ Sunday for a man who hijacked a Northwest Airlines 727 last Wednesday and then bailed out with $2(X),000 in ransom money But officials would not say
whether the search wwdd be resumed today.
The airline had delivered four l^rachutes and the money to the hijacker in Seattle, after he commandeered the aircraft between Portland, Ore., and Seattle. The 36 other passengers and two of the six-member crew were permitted to leave the plane at Seattle.
He apparently bailed out over the Woodland, Wash., area as the plane made a slow, low-level flightat his command from Seattle to Reno. Nev., en route to his demanded destination, Mexico.
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RACING SILHOUETTES A bicyclist keeps abreast of two contestants Sunday during a 10-mile walking race at Coney Island, New York City. The walkers are caught in striding silhouette as
they pace down the boardwalk
Wirephoto)
of the seaside resort. (AP
Conference On Aging Is Urged Not Launch Political Attacks
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Delegates to the second White House Conference on Aging, urged not to launch political attacks but promised there will be no muzzling, today split into small study groups to seek solutions for their problems.
Ninety-five meetings were scheduled simultaneously in four downtown hotels. The recommendations will be pooled Thursday into what the chairman, Arthur S. Flemming, said he hopes will be a positive action program.
Eight congressmen handling legislation important to the elderly were invited to speak at four separate luncheons for the 3,500 delegates.
Six national organizations of elderly joined Flemming Sunday night in attempting to discourage political rhetoric.
Any attempt to utilize the conference for partisan political advantage will be a violation of the spirit which has permeated the planning of the conference, said the statement by the American Association of Retired Persons and National Retired Teachers Association, National Association of Retired Federal Employes, National Caucus on the Black Aged, National Council on the Aging and National Council of Senior Citizens.
Flemming, 66-year-old former Health, Education and Welfare secretary who headed the 1961 conference, said there will be
Hunting Victim Back To School
SA.MON. Idaho (AP) -More than a year after she was critically injured by a hunter who mistook her for a deer, 7-year-old Karyn Prestwich returns to school today.
Karyn, with her left leg in a cast to her waist, propped her crutches on a snowmobile Thanksgiving Day and took a spinby herselfaround her home in North Fork, near Salmon in northeast Idaho.
The girls plight attracted nationwide attention after she was struck in the abdomen by a high-powered rifle bullet Nov. 5, 1970, while waiting for a
doll for her birthday. Wells, charged originally with assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of negligent use of a firearm.
Wells rushed the girl to a hospital after the mishap.
The man said he thought I was a deer, Karyn said at the hospital.
She was wearing a brown coat.
I just cant believe that people who dont even know her can care about her so very much, her mother said.
Karyns father, Donald Prestwich, works for theJJJS-.For-"
school bus. About J|17,000.bas---S^Ber5ie' _J*e(E-'4ettateffTd"pi for medi- Karyn, who will be 8 on Dec.
cal bills.
While the girl was spending seven months in the hospital, an anonymous donor gave $2,(K)0.
A man from Washington state sent his coin collection, valued at $350. He said he worked 25 years on it.
A family in Georgia sent $500.
The man who mistakenly shot her, Roy Wells, 53, of Torrance, Calif., sent $500 and gave her a
21, has two sistersJenny, 2, and Carrie, 4.
During her convalescence, Karyn had a tutor in her home and in the hospital.
Today she will catch her old bus for a 35-mile ride to the Pioneer Elementary School in Salmon.
Shes just getting along great, her grandmother, Kay Hagel, said. Were really pleased.
no closed agendas for discussions in meetings and added, Minority views will be incorporated in reports whenever they are supported by at least 15 per cent of the voting group.
His no-muzzling pledge will be put to the test tonight at an Open Forum, which gives each delegate up to five minutes to discuss any area of aging except specific legislation.
Minority groups will have their own separate special concerns meetings Wednesday morning.
I hope that we will not spend very much time at this conference dwelling on our own or other persons or groups sins of omission, Flemming said.
Rather, I hope that our emphasis will be on making a personal commitment to action and to doing our best to persuade individuals and groups within both the public and private sectors to do likewise.
The political clout of the conference, representing 20 million Americans over 65, is apparent from the tentative list of officials the White House is send-
Trial Status Is Found By X-Ray
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A diagnostic radiologist X-rayed a teenage assault suspect with a method once used to discover the age of Egyptian mummies to assess whether the youth was old enough to stand trial as an adult.
The radiologist testified in, R^d.jCi3roMMif^oarrTKat the young African, who appeared to be no more than 16, was actually 19. Johannes Mkonza then stood trial as an adult, was found guilty of assault and theft and sentenced to four years in prison,
ing to speak. It includes Labor Secretary J.D. Hodgson, Transportation Secretary John Volpe, HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson and Housing and Urban Development Secretary George Romney, as well as presidential advisers John Ehrlichman, Leonard Garment and Virginia Knauer.
Speech, Drama Students Offer One-Act Play
Speech and drama students of the Speech and Dramatics Department of E. B. Ay cock Junior High School last week on Wednesday presented a one act play.
Homework by Helen L. Miller was the play presented in the school gymnasium to each group of physical education classes meeting each period that day.
Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Middleton, the play featured performances by Arthur Klose, Freddie Baker, Liz Jerome, Lisa Leshansky, Lynn Moore, Becky Rice, Margot Schaal, Clay Stokes, Steve Williams and Stuart Wells.
Courses in the Speech and Dramatics Department constitute an interest course open to students for a semester of elective credit.
WILSON TO LECTURE LONDON (UPD-Harold Wilson^ formfit.--Stish-"pnme "minister and now leader of the opposition Labor party, left by plane for Boston via Montreal and Toronto Saturday to lecture on the European Common Market and economics. He plans to return to London Wednesday.
Bob Colliers gray hair vanished so gradually no one noticed!
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The Daily ReflectM'. GreeavUle. N.C.Manday, Novenber 2t. IffI7Tunnel Under Busy Harbor Will Link Hong Kong
By DAVID .1. IAINK
IIONd KONG (AP) - The two halves of the divided city of Hong Kong, lying on the rim of CTiina. will be linked directly for the first time when a tunnel under the picturesque harbor that separates them is opened in 1972.
The mile-long underwater route from Hong Kong Island to Kouloon. a small peninsula on the mainland, is more than half completed.
Cars will l)e able to speed through it in about a minute and a half, and specially constructed roads will lead them into the downtown areas on each side.
At present, vehicles going from one half of the city to the other must cross the harbor by ferry On the main route this takes 12 to 15 minutes, but long lines at rush hour and on the weekends when the Sunday drivers are out in force can mean a holdup of one to two hours.
Party
Yule Plans Talked
The tunnel will be for vehicles only, with no pedestrians allowed. It is estimated it will cost $54 million and is one of the largest engineering tasks undertaken in Southeast Asia by private enterprise.
The direct road connection l)etween the island and the mainland portion of this British colony is badly needed and when it has been in operation for a year or two people probably will wonder how they managed without it.
But it also threatens a nostalgic tie with the past. Some of the small ferries which churn busily across the harbor are likely to become victims.
Its just progress. says Robbie Brothers, executive officer for the company constructing the tunnel. No city in the world on the scale of Hong Kong relies just on ferries. Ferries are outmoded.
The ferries which now provide the only mass transport system between the island and Kouloon-a small helicopter service also is availableare. indeed, outmoded as a form of modern transport.
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BUSY HARBOR - A tunnel under the harbor that separates the two halves of Hong Kong is slated for completion in 1972. At top left, a tug tows a section of the tunnel into position. A small ferry (upper right! churns past U.S. destroyers moored in Hong Kong s harbor At lower left is the southern entrance to the tunnel, and dower right) two ferries, whose existence is threatened by the tunnel cross the harbor
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Plans for a Christmas party on Dec. 14 were discussed at the meeting of the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held Tuesday night at the Womans Club.
Entertainment co-chairman for the party are Mickie West and Louise Godfrey. Husbands and other guests will be invited to the event.
During a business session, Ways and Means Chairman Becky Groome presented plans for the establishment of a scholarship fund for a deserving high school senior. She will be assisted by Lillah Smith in drawing up guidelines for the fund.
The sorority endorsed
President Elizabeth Savage for state president and Ruth Fox as province chairman.
Members were reminded to plan to attend the state meeting in Charlotte April 21-23.
A Thanksgiving devotional was given by Chaplain West.
Mrs. Savage, president,
presided at the meeting.
But the ferries of Hong Kong have a special place in the colonys life and history. They have served Hong Kong well since last century and evoke
Food Drive
The Arnold Air Society at East Carolina University announced that its members will conduct a canned food drive here tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3 p.m.
The Air Society said that food collected during the drive will be distributed to needy families in the Greenville area.
Sponsored as a community project by the fall 1971 pledge class of AAS the drive will be conducted by class members with members of Angel Flight assisting. All collectors, it was announced, will be in Air Force ROTC uniforms.
The pledge class said that any canned food will be accepted during the drive and urged Greenville citizens to participate in helping area needy families.
many sentimental memories.
In a year, the efficiently run ferries carry 240 million passengers across the harbor, mostly between the two down town areas. Other ferries run from Hong Kong Island to more distant parts of the mainland and to the outlying islands.
Best known to visitors are the Star ferries, which hurry be-Iween the island and Kouloon. Second class, on the lower deck, costs 10 Hong Kong cents (less than 2 U.S. cents) for this seven-minute voyage, one of the cheapest in the world. First class, at 25 Hong Kong cents (about 4 US cents), is less crowded and less interesting.
All 10 green and white passenger ferries on this run have the word star in their names, like Celestial Star and Twinkling Star.
Operating more widely is the Hong Kong and Yaumati Ferry Co.. which has 61 ferries and last year carried 170 million passengers and six million vehicles.
The effect the tunnel will have on the passenger ferries is uncertain and may depend largely on what cross-harbor services the bus companies de
liciis think they will lose 80 to 90 per cent of their vehicular traffic as soon as the tunnel opens The tunnel company thinks most of this traftjc will switch immediately from the ferries, and that many drivers who now leave their cars be hind and travel by passenger ferry will instead drive through the tunnel.
'The tunnelin reality two tunnels lying side by sideis being constructed by the immersed tube method. Huge steel pipes are being sunk to the bottom of the harbor and will be joined up to form twin tunnels.
The prefabricated twin-tube sections are 320 to 370 feet long and each weighs about 6,000 Ions. They are lined with about 16.000 tons of concrete and sunk into a specially prepared, rock-lined trench
Kach of the tubes is 34 feet in diameter and will provide a two-lane road surface 22 feet wide At low tide there will be 40 feet of water above the tunnel, enough for most of the ships using the harbor to pass safely overhead.
The project was begun in September 1%9 and is sched-
OUR RAINCHECK
services me uus r-
tide to operate. But the vehicu- uled to be completed^y Sep lar ferries will be hard hit. Of- tember 1972.
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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 2f, 1971
Stock And Market Reports
it* _
~ Cv
Obituaries
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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina's hog markets today are steady to 75 lower. Tops of 20.00-20.50 Rocky Mount. 19.50-20.50 Tarboro; 20.00-20.25 Wilson; 19.75-20.25 Whiteville; 19.50-20.00 Bethel:
19 00-20.00 Siler City. Denton;
20 00 Greensboro. Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices are steady to slightly weaker on heavy types on the North Carolina hen market today Supplies of heavies barely adequate and the demand good. Light type sales were too few
Library Fine Is Increased
Patrons who are late in. returning books, records, magazines, and other check-out items from the city's public library will be paying out more for their tardiness beginning Wednesday. December 1.
On that date, all material checked out and overdue will result in a five cents a day penalty rate for each item. This is an increase from the current two cents a day rate.
For reserve books and paintings. the rate is higher twenty-five cents a day.
Action authorizing the increase was approved by the library's board of trustees at their November meeting.
"The new rate is not intended to accumulate more money from this source." Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, commented. "We'd much rather have material back on time so that others wanting or needing it can have access to it." She added that "The board feels the increased rate may be an incentive to patrons to be more prompt in returning material to the library."
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. I^yal Order of the Moose
TIESDAY 7:00 a .m Christiai Business Men's prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonEx Libris Book Club meets at Brook Valley 12:30 p.m DeHavo Book Club meets with Mrs. Fred Daniels 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh w ill be hostess to the Delphian Book Club assisted by Mrs Patrick Davson 12:30 p.mMrs. Lee West will entertain the Bone Artes Book Club at a luncheon assisted by Mrs. Ed Petrie
12:30 p.m. Mrs. Travis Flanagan will entertain the Lector Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Walter Harrington -3:00 p.mThe Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. Carl Adams 3:30 p.mMrs. G. Henry Leslie will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m Mrs. F. D. Duncan w ill be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Flm Street gym 8:0n p.m. Pitt Co .Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy
8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit study meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Aliapoulios
to report. Heavies at farm 15 cents per pound, a few higher; FOB plants 164 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices surged strongly and broadly forward in todays heavy trading as investors rallied behind reports of optimism on the international and domestic economic fronts.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks soared 12.27 to 8.28.86.
Advances held a commanding 11 to 1 lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board prices included Pittston. up 14 at 334: Trans World Airlines, up 15 at 37=4; Natomas, up 14 at 534: International Telephone & Telegraph. up 24 at 51; First National City, up 1 at 444: and Eastman Kodak, up 14 at 8834.
American Stock Exchange prices included Loews Corp. warrants, up 1 at 18-34; Champion Home Builders, up 14 at 354: General Battery, up 14 at 183^; Development Corp. of America, up 1 at 283; and McCulloch Oil. up 1 at 26.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 13034
United Utilities 18^8
Heublein 474
Jeff-Pilot 46'->
Wachovia 57g
Wicks 464
Wachovia Realty 324
Eckerds 45
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 2938-29b
Franklin Life 20-203g
Hardees 113h-114
NCNB 444-4434
Piedmont Air 7-7 3 g
Integon 103g-l0g
Little Mint 5*g-64
Conner Homes 34-4
Guardian Care 7-74
Tri South 304-31
First Provident 534-64
Prev
.Mid
Close, day
Akzona
33
33/4
Allis-Chal
1034
104
Am Motors
74
64
Am Tel & Tel
414
4134
Am Brand
384
394
Atl Rich
604
62
Beth Stl
25
254
Boeing Air
143
1434
Borden Co
244
244
Burl Ind
274
274
Campbell S
263s
264
Caro P&L
224
23
Celanese Ck>rp
654
674
(Ties & Ohio
444
46
Chrysler
264
274
Coca Cola
1084
109
Dan Riv Mills
8
8
Dow Chem
694
7034
Duke Power
214
214
DuPont G
13634
1394
East Airl
164
173,4
Eastman Kodak
8734
884
Firestone Rub
224
2234
Ford Motor
6434
65*8
Gen Elec
574
59
Gen Foods
^ 338
3334
Gen Mtr
763,4
774
Gen Tel & El
284
294
Ga Pacific
404
414
Gerb Prod
414
414
Goodrich BF
283
283
(Goodyear T&R
284
284
Gulf Oil Corp
25
254
IBM
29834
3014
Int Paper
294
30*8
Int Tel & Tel
48*2
Kayser-Roth
194
194
Liggett & Myers 484
484
Lockh Air
94
84
Loews Th
3734
394
Monsanto
434
4434
Nabisco
494
Natl Distillers
134
1334
Norf & West
674
704
Penney JC
654
664
Pepsi Cola
594
60*8
Phillips Petr
284
29
Radio Corp
32
324
Rep Stl
193
1934
Reynolds Ind
5334
5434
Seabd C^oast
544
553
Sears Roebuck
96
%>8
Sou Ralwy
75
7534
Sperry Corp
254
2634
Std Oil Calif
52
524
Std Oil NJ
683
69
Stevens JP
204
21
Texaco Inc
304
31*8
Tex G S
1234
1234
Textron Inc
253
25*8
Un Carbide
394
404
Uniroyal
164
16*8
Garris
Mr. Bonney H. Garris, 79, died in Lenoir County Hospital in Kinston Sunday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Hart. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton.
Mr. Garris, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in and near Gfriton and was a retired farmer. He served in the United States Navy during World War I.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Daisy W. Garris; six sons, Walter Garris of Grifton, Lin-wood E. Garris of Woodbridge, Va.. George W. Garris of Norfolk, Va., James E. Garris of Florence, S.C.. and Billy and Bobby Garris, both of Grifton; four daughters. Mrs. James B. Graham of Hatbourough, Pa., Mrs. Elmer Ray Dail of Ayden, Mrs. Hazel Hoban of Litchfield, 111., and Mrs. William Coward of Richmond, Va.; 24 grandchildren; two great grandchildren ; and three sisters, Mrs. Lela Gaskins of Grifton, and Mrs. Rosa Whitman and Mrs. Thelma Stokes, both of Greenville.
Vollmar Mr. F. Floyd Vollmar. 81. died at his home, 2113 South Village Drive, at 11:40 Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor of the Peoples Bible
Guards Save 4 Hostages
RAIFORD, Fla. (AP) - A specially trained emergency squad of about 20 guards armed with nightsticks and tear gas has captured six knife-wielding prisoners and rescued four hostages following an escape attempt at Raiford State Prison.
Louie Wainwright, director of the state Division of Corrections, said the prisoners surrendered Sunday without a blow being struck. No injuries were reported.
Wainwright said the emergency squad surprised the prisoners by removing the hinges from a locked rear door and rushing into a prison hospital ward while the would-be escapees were negotiating with prison officials.
By moving in as soon as possible in a situation of this sort, violence usually can be averted and the problem can be kept from spreading, Wainwright said.
He said the decision to rush the prisoners was made after they refused to release the hostages before proceeding with negotiations.
Raiford Superintendent L. E. Dugger said the prisoners were armed with homemade knives and a Molotov cocktail fashioned with lighter fluid and a paper wick.
Despite threats to blow up the entire place by tossing the bomb at the hospital wards oxygen tanks, Dugger said the prisoners didnt carry through with the threat when guards closed in. although the bomb was ignited.
Narcotics-Users In Other Crimes
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -More than half the persons convicted of narcotics violations in the year 1969-70 had been convicted for other crimes, a recent state advocates office report says.
Of those convicted 84 per cent were using narcotics. Half of those convicted used marijuana. The researchers found a strong connection between use of marujuana and of hard" narcotics.
US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr
264
264
274
27
194 194 58 574
84 85
454 46
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Church, and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Vollmar, a native of Indiana, moved to Greenville from New York City in 1960. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Saginaw, Michigan.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Harris Vollmar; a stepson,-Johnnie Taylor of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Jessie Puttuff of Elkhart, Indiana; and four stepgrandchildren.
Dixon
Mrs. Mallie Dixon of 113-B Howard Circle, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Moore
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Robert Moore died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home here.
Vacek
Mr. and Mrs. Larry George Vacek of 106 Greenwood Drive, announce the birth and death of an infant daughter Sunday Nov. 28. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Voters League Evaluations To Be This Week
U. S. Congress evaluation study meetings will be held this week by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.
The League is currently studying data compiled by the U. S. Congress committee headed by Mrs. J. G. Boyette. The membership will reach a consensus this spring and will report it to the National League.
The first of the meetings will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Aliapoulios, 1404 North Overlook Drive. Mrs. Fred Parham of 1210 Oakview Drive will be hostess Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Wednesday evening meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Caspar 310 South Harding Street at 8 oclock.
These discussion meetings are open to all interested citizens.
Opening Land To Mineral Search
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -More than one million acres of land in northern Minnesota will be opened for mineral exploration.
Robert Herbst, commissioner of the Department of Natural Resources, said leases will be awarded to high bidders for exploration and mining of up to 1,267,300 acres.
The bids will be opened Dec 14, although the awards may not be made until later.
The lure is the possibility of finding substantial deposits of copper and nickel.
Senate Opens Debating On Wage-Price Control
RED CROSS TALKS SEOUL (UPDRed Cross officials of South and North Korea will hold their 11th preliminary meeting next Friday to prepare for full talks on separated families, it was announced Saturday.
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate opens debate today on a bill giving President Nixon an extra year to continue wage-price controls but also allowing most pay hikes stopped by the Aug. 15-Nov. 14 freeze.
Senate leaders said they hoped to complete action on the measure tomorrow. It was uncertain whether the Nixon administration would try to knock out the retroactive pay feature which it opposes.
This feature is specifically
Leftists Lag In Uruguay
By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer
MONTEVIDEO (AP) - A leftist coalition is trailing in returns from Uruguays national election, but neither of the countrys two major parties appeared likely to win a strong mandate to rule.
A constitutional amendment that would have allowed President Jorge Pacheco Areco to serve a second term also appeared doomed.
With Pacheco Areco, the uncompromising foe of the Tupamaro guerrillas, and Liber Se-regni of the leftist Broad Front apparently eliminated, the major contenders for the presidency were Agriculture Minister Juan Maria Bordaberry of Pacheco Areco s Colorado party and Sen. Wilson Ferreira Al-dunate of the National party. Pacheco had named Bordaberry to head an alternate ticket, anticipating defeat for the two-term amendment.
With 811,518 votes counted out of an estimated 1.6 million, the Colorados had 299,325, the Nationals 268,845, the Broad Front 165,5.30 and minor parties the rest.
Nearly 1.9 million persons were eligible to vote, voting was compulsory and the turnout was estimated at 85 per cent. All the elected offices in the country were at stake, but it appeared that no single party would control the 31-seat Senate and 99-seat House of Deputies when it convenes in March.
Capture Burglar Before Cameras
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - As a movie was being filmed in the early morning darkness outside a dry cleaners, a man was inside trying to burglarize the place, police say.
But William Sperling, 38, tripped an alarm and ran outside in a panic, officer say.
There, in front of the cameras and klieg lights, Sperling ran into the crowd of spectators. He was captured, police say. still wearing a pair of socks on his hands to prevent fingerprints.
The picture being filmed Saturday was "The New Centurions, a movie about police.
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designed to give pay raises to teachers and others who were denied them because of the date selected for the freeze.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, announced in advance he planned to vote against the bill unless it is drastically revised on the Senate floor.
The administrations Phase 2 program is so complex, unworkable and unenforceable that it is bound to engender hostility by consumers and workers alike throughout the country, and the serious economic confusion is likely to slow the economy and aggravate unemployment, Proxmire asserted.
George Shultz, director of the Office of Management and the Budget argued for passage of the extension so we dont have this uncertainty created all over again next spring.
Shultz made his remarks on the ABC radio-TV program Issues and Answers Sunday.
As approved by the Senate Banking Committee, the bill gives Nixon the essential power
he seeks to continue wage, price and rent controls through April 30, 1973.
TTie measure also gives him standby powers to put ceilings on dividends and interest, as he requested, and contains housekeeping provisions to make Phase 2 more effective.
Proxmire said he would offer an amendment to knock out the years extension.
He noted that present author
ity runs through next April 30 and said Congress should wait to see how Phase 2 functions before granting an extension.
But Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., Banking Committee chairman and floor manager for the bill, said he doubted C^ongress would want to grapple with suclT a politically touchy issue in 1972, a national election year.
Proxmire said he also would have amendments to exempt from the wage and price controls businesses with $50 million or less annual sales, unions with 1,000 or fewer members, and state and local gpyernment employes.
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Sports TfF. DAILY REFLECTORClassified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1971
Carson Cites Strength In 1972ECU Track Team May Be Poised For Best Season
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Eight of aseries)
There is still over a month to go before the East Carolina University track team opens its indoor season, but Coach Bill Carson is hoping that this will be the best year ever for the Pirates.
1 feel like we will be pretty good, Carson said. We have a lot of good people
College
Football
Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
Army 24, Navy 23 Boston coll. 21, Holy Cross 7 Rutgers 27, Morgan St. 8 South
Alabama 31, Auburn 7 Clemson 17, So. Carol. 7 Florida 45, Miami, Fla. 16 Florida St. 31, Pittsburgh 13 LSU 36, Tulane 7 So. Miss. 35, West Tex. St. 0 Southern U. 24, No. Caro. A&T 16 Tennessee 19, Vanderbilt 7 Virginia Tech 34, VMI 0 Midwest Cincinnati 19, Louisville 16 Tulsa 31, Wichita State 13 Southwest Houston 42, Utah 16 Rice 23, Baylor 0 Tex., Arlington 21, Abilene 17 Tex., El Paso 38, Long Beach St. 32 TCU 18, SMU 16 Far West Arizona St. 31, Arizona 0 Colo. State U. 38, New Mexico St. 21 Grambling 59, Fullerton St.
26
Hayward St. 17, CalPoly-SL Obis 15
Iowa St. 48, San Diego St. 31 Loyola, L.A. 23, San Diego 21 San Jose St. 55, Cal U. SBar-bara 10
Weber St. 44, San Fernando 7
Willie Mays Is Wed Saturday
MEXICO CITY (AP) - San Francisco Giants outfielder Willie Mays was married here Saturday to Mae Louise Allen.
Mays, after a noon civil ceremony, flew to Acapulco. The Giant star told newsmen he did not know how many days he would spend on his honeymoon.
(Hose friends of both Mays and the bride attended the ceremony.
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back, and well get a little help from some of our freshmen. Its hard to say, but I expect to be quite strong. There are two big meets for the Pirates this year, and
only the scheduling of one of them will keep the Bucs out of third. Normally, they run in the North Carolina State Collegiate meet but this year, it falls on the same weekend
as the Southern Conference meet, so the state meet is out. To make up for this, however, the Pirates will also try to prime themselves for the Delaware Invitational to be held the following week.
In addition, they have several other meets scheduled prior to these final two.
Carson feels, however, that the Pirates will do no better than second in the Southern meet, again behind William & Mary. Their depth is far too strong for us, he said. The battle again will be for second place in the team standings.
However, Carson feels that the Pirates have an excellent chance to capture a number of the indivi(lual titles. Im not saying were going to win them all, but the people who do win are going to have to beat out some of our people to do so.
For instance, in the field events, Carson feels that the Bucs will be out of the title picture in only one event, the shot. Theyve got to beat us in the other four, he said.
In the running events, weve got the people to beat in
Play Tuesday
Spilled
UP. UP AND UNDER Hobie Cat No. 5398, skippered by Richard Jarmer of Ocean, N.J. bit off more than was chewabie. This series of photos were taken after the competition had ended at Apollo Beach, Fla. in the National Hobie Cat Championships. Jarmer escaped uninjured and with the assistance of anothm* craft, righted his boat and set out again. (AP Viflrephoto)
Rose High Schools Rampants play host to Farmviile Central Highs Jaguars Tuesday. The Rampants will be seeking their first victory of the year after bowing to Bertie High in a close game last Tuesday.
Farmviile. a close winner over Eastern Wayne in their opener, goes after its second win.
The junior varsity game will get underway at 6 p.m. with the varsity to follow it.
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a number of events. Theres Phil Phillips in the 60, Ronnie Smith in the highs, Barry Johnson in the quarter, and Jimmy Kidd in the halfnnile or the mile, depending on where we run him. Jerry Klass could also be a winner in the 1,000 yard run, the coach pointed out.
But depth is where the Pirates will fall in the title meet, "nieyll be able to put five or so people in nearly every event. We just cant do that. Well have two or three who will be right up there in most events, but we cant pick up enough total points.
Carson also has another problem to worry aboutthe draft. We have already lost two people to the army, and we have three others who are 1-A. We hope to be able to keep them, but Phillips and Rusty Carraway are right in line to be called up. Walter Davenport is the other one, but we feel like he may not be accepted bacause of an ulcer.
In addition, Carson lost another top runner in Lannie Davis, who has been lost for the year due to mononucleousis.
Carson would like to be able to run in the state meet, but accepts the fact that the schedule forbids it. Wed finish third or fourth in it, he said, depending on how well North Carolina Central would do. If they come into the meet
ready, wed be fourth. But we coulil take on about any of the teams and do well in a dual meet.
Carson went event-be-cvit to list some of his top prospects.
In the 60-yard dash, Phillips is the top man. Hes run four 6.1s so far, and this is representative of a 9.5 100 yard dash. Bill Mitchell, Les Strayhorn and Neil McAllister will also be helping out here.
Ronnie Smith ranks as the man to beat in the 60-yard high hurdles, with Bill McRee, Micky Furcron and James Woody also doing well. Carlester Crumpler could also come through, but has not yet decided on whether hell run or not.
In the 220-yard dash, the Pirates will use the same sprinters as in the 60, along with Charlie Lovelace.
Lovelace, Barry Johnson, Tom Inserra, Ted Bales and John Raines will anchor the 440-yard (lash.
In the 600, it will be Johnson, and Taylor Ward, whom Carson lists as an outstanding half-miler wholl be working for speed in this
event.
In the 880, Kidd may be used, or he may switch to the mile, depending on various factors. Carraway, Terry Martin, and Jerry Ryan will also run in this event. Carson lists Martin as an outstanding freshman, >^o has the same potential as Kidd did when he was a freeman.
Kidd, Klass and Jerry Hilliard will feature the mile run, while Bob Pope, Ed Rigsby, Mike Cahill, Ronnie Hockmuth and Ken Filmanaski run the two-mile.
Klass, Ward and Martin will handle the 1,00 yard run.
In the long jump, Larry Malone, and David Frye will handle most of the load, with Walter Davenport and Lawrence Wilkerson joining in from time-to-time. Davenport and Wilkerson will concentrate mainly on
the triple jump however.
Bill Beam. Richard McDuffie and Art Miller will carry the Bucs in the pole vault, while Ivey Peacock will handle the shot.
Roy ()uick. Bill Bowles and Glenn Russell will lead the Bucs in the high jump.
We looked for a strong two-mile relay before Davis got sick, Carson said, but we may have to settle for a good sprint medley team now.
Of course, were going to be pointing all along to the two at the end, he added.
Carson feels too that he has several top candidates who could qualify for the nationals. Smith, Phillips. Malone. Davenport and Kidd all have a chance at it, he said. It would make a fine season if they all could make the trip.
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The Arm Is Still A Threat
NAMATH PASSES New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath. playing for the first time since he was injured in a pre-season game, throws a pass in second quarter of game against San Francisco 49ers Sunday at New Yorks Shea Stadium. Identifiable
players are Jets John Schmitt (52) and 49ers Jim Sniadecki. Namath threw three touchdown passes as the Jets lost, 24-21. (AP Wirephoto)
Namath, Starr, Jurgensen Back In Action: Bombshells By Joe
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
Veterans Day arrived a bit late for National Football League quarterbacks this year.
Three of the walking wounded, field generals returning from summer smirmishes that had put them out of commission, joined the autumn offensives Sunday.
Two of them won the battles but lost the wars. For the third, it was just the other way around.
Joe Namath, exploding onto the scene in New York, tossed three bombshells en route to a 258-yard aerial attack only to miss the mark in the last minute as the Jets bowed to the San Francisco 49ers 24-21.
And Bart Starr, coolly directing the Green Bay attack, watched as his troops committed tactical blunders that sent the Packers down to a 29-21 defeat the hands of the New Orleans Saints.
But Sonny Jurgensen, marching Washington into enemy territory, was knocked out of action and could only watch as Billy Kilmer barked the orders that carried the Redskins to a 20-13 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles.
In Sundays other clashes, Baltimore walloped Oakland 37-14, Cleveland beat Houston 37-24, Denver defeated Pittsburgh 22-10, Cincinnati stomped San Diego 31-0, Minnesota smothered Atlanta 24-7, Buffalo topped New England 27-20 and St. Louis swatted the New York Giants 24-7.
In tonights nationally televised (ABC, 9 p.m., EST) game, the Chicago Bears invade Miami to face the American Conference East-leading Dolphins.
As 63,936 fans screamed their approval, Namath trotted in to replace Jets starter Bob Davis, injured in the second quarter.
He proceeded to connect on 11 of 27 passes, including touchdowns of 57 and 20 yards to Rich Caster and a 22-yarder to Ed Bell. But with New York on San Franciscos 19 with only seconds remaining, his pass to Bell was intercepted in the end zone by Johnny Fuller.
I dont feel I played well ... Ive got to improve my mental
state because I didnt feel at ease, Namath said.
Vic Washington and John Brodie did most of the damage for the 49ers. Washington ran two yards for one touchdown and hauled in a 22-yard Brodie pass for another and the San Francisco quarterback scored the third from one yard out. But it was Bruce (^ssetts 25-yard second-quarter field goal that made the difference as the 49ers regained the National Conference West lead.
You cant blame Starr. I thought he played quite well, Packers Coach Dan Devine said. Starr hit eight of 17 passes for 116 yards but four fumbles and two interceptions, one off rookie Scott Hunter who came on in the final period, gave the Saints the game.
They rode five field goals by (Oarlie Durkee, a Green Bay castoff, Doug Wyatts 55-yard interception return for a touchdown and Jim Strongs one-yard scoring run to victory.
Jurgensen was sidelined in the second period when he was tackled and reinjured his left shoulder as he moved the Skins into position for the first of two Curt Knight field goals.
That brought on Kilmer, who hit Roy Jefferson with a 27-yard strike for their first touchdownbut it was Mike Bass 38-yard touchdown run with an interception that enabled them to turn back the Eagles and move back within a game of first-place Dallas in the NFC East.
We took what they gave us, Johnny Unitas said after the Colts, moving within a game of the Dolphins, blanked Oakland for 52 minutes while Unitas directed three touchdown drives and Jim OBrien booted three field goals.
The Raiders, whose AFC West lead over Kansas City was trimmed to half a game, gave Baltimore the ball six times on interceptions while the 4 defense yielded 306 yards. Norm Bulaich ran for two Colts touchdowns and George Blanda passed to Fred Biletnikoff for both Raider scores.
We played a real tough game and the defense must get a major share of the credit, aeveland Coach Nick Skorich
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said after ttie Browns gained sole possessidn of first place in the AFC Central Division. They intercepted three Oilers passes and recovered two fumbles. On offense, Leroy Kelly ran for 107 yards and Bo Scott scored two touchdowns.
Floyd Little, whose fumble gave the Steelers their first touchdown, more than made up for it by scoring two as the Broncos dropped Pittsburgh a game behind Geveland.
Biggerstaff Is Coach Of Year
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Association of Sports Broadcasters has chosen coach Jim Biggerstaff of the South Point High School in Belmont as the high school coach of the year in North Carolina.
Biggerstaffs team had 12 wins, no losses and one tie and became cochampion of the western high school AAA.
Runnerup in the voting was Frank Cianillo, coach of Havelock High School, whose team was 13-0 and won the eastern AAA championship.
Tuesdays Sports Basketball
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Conley at Oak City Bear Grass at Chocowinity Farmville Central at Rose Williamston at Edenton Greene Central at Southern Wayne
The Bengals, two games back of the Browns, scored the first shutout in the four-year history, limiting the (Chargers offense to 130 yards and picking off four John Hadl passes. Fred Willis punched over from two and three yards out for two Cincinnati touchdowns.
dint Jones charged through the snow for one touchdown and Bill Brown ran for two more as the Vikings running backs teamed for 240 yards rushing to bowk over the Falcons.
The Bills finally won a game after dropping their first 10 as Dennis Shaw combined with J.D. Hill on touchdown passes of 11 and 47 yards against the Patriots. Youd think we won the Super Bowl, Coach Harvey Johnson shouted above the bedlam in the dressing room.
The Giants gave up two interceptions and a fumble in the opening seven minutes of play and the Cardinals converted them into a pair of touchdowns and a field goal to start their romp.
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UCtA And Tar Heels Lead In
V.... f'
Pre-Season Basketball Ranking
By RON ROACH Asfoclated Press Spwts Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thats odd. said John Wooden of his UCLA Bruins No. 1 preseason ranking among the. nations college basketball^ teams.
They must be looking at our past record, said Wooden of The Associated Press poll released Saturday night. Because the Bruins are rebuilding, Wooden didnt expect his teams top billing.
Im very surprised at that since we only have one returning starter, said Coach Wooden, referring to senior guard Henry Bibby.
UCLA received 11 firsti)lace votes and 650 points from the panel of 36 sportswriters and sportscasters.
Wooden is accustomed to the No. 1 rating. His teams have won the national championship seven of the last eight seasons, including an unprecedented five consecutive titles through last season.
The inexperienced but talented Bruins are rated ahead of North Carolina, 521 points and seven first place votes; Southern California, 494 and six;
Elon Captures Turkey Classic
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Elon College got 40 of its points from the foul line Saturday night in defeating Lenoir Rhyne 76-64 to win the Civitan Turkey Classic.
Elon hit only 18 field goals in the entire game. Its 40 field goals came on 50 attempts. Lenoir Rhyne outshot Elon from the floor, hitting on 25 field goals, but made only 16 of its 27 foul shots.
Tommy <3ole led Elon with 32 points.
Pfeiffer won the consolation game, defeating North Caro-lina-Greensboro 83-71.
BOOSTERS TO MEET
The North Pitt High School Boosters CHub will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, according to Coach Cobby Deans.
Marquette, 487 and three, and Ohio sute, 413 and six.
Wooden said he wouldnt name a No. 1 team but if he did it would be one of several. I think theres going to be a number of good teams.
I certainly feel, as I look down the list, that those teams are all very fine.
North Carolina, Southern Cal, Marquette, Ohio Statethey all have good groups of returning players, said Wooden. UCLA and sixth^anked Maryland, he said, are unproven.
The only ones that might surprise me, on the basis of freshmannow sojrfiomore
possibility, are UCLA and Maryland, Wooden said. Maryland will count on big Tom McMillen, a sophomore, and UCLA is building around sophomore Bill Walton, who is 6 feet, 10^ inches.
Long Beach State, ranked No. 8 b^ind Houston, should be higher, Wooden said. I definitely feel they (Long Beach) will be higher than eighth at the end of the season.
A good big man has the chance of dominating and de
termining how good a team is going to be, said Wooden, whose big men of the past have included Lew ^Alcindor, now known as Kareem Jabbar, and Sidney Wicks.
The Bruins^ 29-1 last season, open their season Friday night against The CiUdel with two perhaps threesophomores in the suiting lineup, said Wooden, 61, and in his 24th season at
UCLA.
Besides 6-foot-l Bibby at one guard spot and Walton at center, Wo(>dai plans to open with Larry Farmer, 6-5 junior, and Keith Wilkes, 6-6 soi^omore, at the forward spots.
The other guard spot is still wide open, Wooden said, between Greg Lee, a 6-4Vi sojrf-omore, and Tommy CXirtis, a 6-0 junior.
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We like to think of ourselves os the Chateau lofite-Rothschild of the automotive world.
We keep getting better every year.
Since 1949, weve improved our little cor over 2,200 times. Lost year we gave it a more powerful engine and nearly twice the luggage space it hod before.
This year we added 29 more improvements.
We found a way to keep engine noise down.
We found a way to moke it run better in cold weather.
And we found a way to moke it run even smoother
in cold, hot or whatever weather you hove in mind.
So it goes on.
Since '49, we've mode over a thousand body and chassis improvements.
Since '49, weve mode over o thousand engine and transmission improvements.
And the reason for all this progress?
Since '49, weve spent absolutely no time making silly styling changes.
Whot you see, once again, is what you get.
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1>TIk Pally Rtflectw,. Grenville, N.C.Moady^ November 2t. 1171
The ladies are still, complaiming ABOUT i^CKAGES THAT SAy : _______
TVfey MA/00 JDsr 1HE OPPOSITE -
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
28. Glace 31. Lived 33. Listen 35.3.1416 36. Therefore 38. Lofty nest 40. ExperiencM 42. Early autos
44. Represents
45. Bouquet 47. Sanity 50. Arsonist
52. Shepherd's crooks
53. Make edging
54. Spot ^
1. Misfortunes 5. Urial 8. Fool
11. Protein food
12. Zoril 14. Spud
16. The end
17. Compass point
18. Mormon State 20. Append 21.1600
Pennsylvania Avenue tenant 23. Rajahs wife
25. Forward
26. jardiniere
ranna cncnn rasnHLi unnsn Emcn HDEfiO raatxi nDH riKS HD amii nmrja on nnn araT ncn snn nn
Ljan n\D asaa amana
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Form Scene
By HENRY C. RIDDICK
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf
3. Liquid rubber
4. As written
55. Waste allowance DOWN
1. Mischiefmaker
2. Lioniike
The Worry Clinic
Romance May Quickly Develop
llene Flint shows that romance can develop quickly. So read the fascinating experiences of some of some of the famous Board Members of the Scientific Marriage Foundation. The IBM machine (Computer Cupid) merely acts as a romantic shortcut for modem couples to get acquainted. Romance is then up to them!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
Case S-529, Dr. Cort Flint is a famous Baptist theologian and evangelical preacher who is on the Board of our Scientific Marriage Foundation.
During our recent SMF luncheon, Mrs. Frank Kromm suggested;
Dr. Crane, why not ask some of the distinguished Board Members to explain just how or where they met their wives?
Mrs. Flint gayly volunteered, saying she was in high school when a handsome new bandmaster was employed at her school.
When I first saw him, she added, he was presiding over our study room.
And I knew instantly that he was the man of my dreams.
In fact, I told my mother that same afteroooon that I had
finally found the man I was going to marry.
Alas, I didnt play any instrument of the band, so I secretly took lessons for a year in order to join the school band.
And two years later, we were married!
Love At First Sight
Dr. Charles Ray Goff, Dean of the skyscraper Chicago Temple, where he kept congregations spellbound during his 19-year ministry there, then was asked about his romance.
So he mentioned that he had been a 20-year-old guest preacher who was conducting revival services in an Iowa village.
The last night he said I saw a girl come into the meeting and sit down part way back.
It may sound strange, but I said to myself, Charlie, thats the girl you are going to marry.
Alas, he didnt even get to speak to this girl of his dreams, for he had to rush away to another town via train that same night.
But he did learn her name from his traveling assistant and soon came back to marry her.
Next, I called on Dr. Morgan Williams, a former Canadian
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
re IVTt: ar TIM CMnto TribMw]
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK <^At3 0Alt7S2AQief The bidding has {uxxreeded: West North East South
Past Pass Pass 1 0
Pass 2 4 2 9? DMe.
Pass 4 0 Pass T
What do you bid now?
A.Five diamonds. True, Uils is a minimum opening facing a partner who passed originally, but you appear to have the cards to make a game a reasonable undertaking.
Q. 2As South, vulno'able, you hold;
AS 9?K4 9?AQJ1R7 3 A53 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 <> Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Five diamonds. Partner apparently has an unbalanced hold-tog that may render three no trump a touchy contract. Even opposite a weak hand we want to reach game, which should be a shot with hU distribution. If he has a good hand he will now be in position to contract for a slam.
Q. SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;
43 9?J763 OAQlt AASQJ The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 Pass 1 ^ Pass
3 9? Pass 3 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
A.Your club opening followed by the Jump raise in hearts has no doubt given partner the impression of an unbalanced hand. A bid of three no trump now is the best way to indicate your true dtstrlbutton. If his heart suit is shaky the no trump prove superior.
somewhat contract will
as
as
Q. 3Both vulnerable, South you hold;
AQ64 9/A10832 OQ34A103 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South A Dble. Pass 7 What do you bid?
A.Pass. A double at this hiah level, tho still optional u primar-ly for penalUes. If partner has the right hand you may miss a lam, but with an almost cerUln trump trick in ycur hand you will probably defeat the bidder enough to compensate for what you could have scored.
Q. 4~As South, vulnerable you hold;
AQJ109 3 9?A864 082 47 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4 pggg
2 4 Pass r
What do you bid now?
A.Three hearts. This hand is worth at least one more aggressive move. If partner holds the right hand with a singleton heart or king and one, there is a probable slam. If he fails to take any constructive actton you still have time for the modest project of game.
Q. 8Both vulnerable. South you hold:
410S43 97J10873 OK10342 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
T ^ Dble. 3 4 Pass
Pass Dble. Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Four hearts. Partner by repeating his takeout double at a much higher level has nromis-'d a very good hand since he might be forcing you to bid with a bust You actually have substantial values and a bid of Just three hearts will almost surely be passed out.
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, you are South with a 7D part sc(n*e and hold:
410 97K843 OA J724AK83
The bidding has ix'oceeded: West North East South 3 4 Pass Pass 7
What do you bid?
A.Pass. The oopnnenis may b- talking you out of getting vulnerable, but It would be Injudicious t-' take offensive sctlon at this point. Bidding four card suita at ths leval Is not rec^m-mend*d and. If you double. paT-ne- Is *rost llkeiy to take vou out in spades, a somewhat un-ples<n prospect
Q 3As South, vulnerable, you hoid:
4K5 9?AK84 OAf 4Q10878
Hie bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 3 0 3 4 Pass
What do vou bid now?
A .Four hearts, this call shouH ^ow for almost aP p-'ssiblllHoii. Pa^^tner mav hve some four card heart holding wh*ch ho might be reuetant to show at this high level. If he retuma to four spades vou may rest content and. if his Pmo bid is based on a very etroog hand so that h* l iU'titped to go slamming, you hsve sufficient excess vauea to support such action.
pastor who gravitated into the U.S.A. via Michigan.
He also occupied many large pastorates in Illinois and built the million dollar Methodist Church at Kankakee, where former Gov. Len Small was a member.
I met my wife at a ball game, he confessed.
She was hit by a foul ball that
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29. Happening
30. Mold
*32. Vacation spot 34. Demolish 37. Snatches
39. Part of a stair
40. Sword handle
41. Vocal solo 43. Wild party 46. Myself
48. Disposed
49. Burmese demon
51. Aloft
broke her nose.
So I volunteered to take her home.
deficient in phosphorus. Some readily available phosphorus is essential in the production of tobacco. Tobacco plants get off to an earlier start and develop faster when adequate amounts of phosphorus are available.
Potash improves the quality of tobacco in general. It helps to produce the desired burning quality in the leaf. Adequate potash also increases the resistance to firing in dry weather. Muriate of potash should be used as little as possible because too much
SoU testing is a tool that m be used if hi^ yields are to obtained on a continuing baait. It provides basic information on the fertility status of the soil. Without the information provided by the soil test, good management practices cannot be used.
All soil, regardless of the crop to be planted, should be tested at least every three years. On fields that are low in fertility and an attempt is made to improve them, a yearly soil test would be desirable.
In spite of the importance of soil testing, many growers fail to have the test made. Generally their failure to test is not that they think it is unimportant, or do not have the time, but that soil testing is not a planned part of the farming operation. Since soil testing can be done at any point of a farming operation, it is too easy to put off until another
TV Log
By SAM J. WEEKS 'The best tobacco is produced And borrowed a Bapbi^i'^firi c^ attention is given chlorine will lower the leaf -----1-------j 1-------plant nutrient quality.
WNCT-TV
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clergymans horse and buggy to do so.
After that, it wasnt long till |he became my wife!
Then I called on Rotaran W. Irving Granville, who put Dr. Peales Guideposts Magazine on its feet, signing up 100,000 subscriptions at one stroke of the pen, for the steel corporation at Pittsburgh.
I met my future wife on what would be called a blind date at the Young Peoples Society of a church.
Then I took her to a football game and by the time the game was over we were engaged.
Dr. E. Duane Hulse, pastor at Madison, Wisconsin, while a student was forced by lack of funds to stay at college during his Christmas vacation.
While in the Evanston Public Library, he heard somebody go Pfst, pfst, and when he looked up, saw a cute brunette coed smiling at him.
So he invited her to have a coke date; then went to a couple of movies, ending with Gone With the Wind.
That was a nice long movie, he smiled so we became engaged before it ended!
requirements. The rate of fertilization has a definite relation to yield, quality, and profit of a tobacco crop. Heavy applications of fertilizer will not necessarily improve the yield and often lowers the quality of cured tobacco. However, rates that are too low are sure to lower both yield and quality. It is very important to use as nearly as possible the exact amount of fertilizer for proper development of the plant. An accurate soil analysis will help determine the correct amount of fertilizer ingredients to use. Nitrogn promotes plant growth; if too pauch nitrogen is used, delayed iipening, dark color, and heavy body results. Too little nitrogen causes the plant to develop a yellow cast during the early stage of leaf growth. This results in premature firing and starts drying up the leaves. Tobacco should have adequate supplies of nitrogen while growing, but the nitrogen should be almost used up when the crop reaches maturity.
Most fields in Pitt County, on which tobacco is grown, are not
Ch.7
Other fertilizer ingredients such as magnesium, chlorine and calcium are also important in the tobacco fertilization program. Magnesium deficiency is seldom a problem in fields adequately limed with dolomitic limestone. When planning your tobacco fertilization program, it is well to know as much as possible about the nutrient level of your soil.
A sample of soil, properly taken from each field and tested by the Soil Testing Division of the State Department of Agriculture, will give you this important information. Soil testing supplies may be obtained at the County Extension Office at 203 West Third Street, Greenville, or other agricultural agencies.
Ch.9
1;W the Heart 1:25 Timely Tip 1:X World Turn 2:M Splendored 2:X Guiding Light 3:W Secret Storm 3:X Edge of Night 4:M Gomer Pyle 4:X Banana Splits 5:W Hogan's Heroes
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7:M Truth or 7:X Billy Graham 8:X Hawaii 5-0 9:X Cannon 11;X Love Of Life 10:X Topic 12:M Noon News 1l:M Final Report 12:X Search n:X Merv Griffin
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WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDV" '
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time when other things are not 10 pressing.
One of the most cmivenient times to sample a Held is during or just after the harvest operatkm. The soil is usually in good condition, weather is usually good and the soil testing laboratory is usually not crowded. This wUl also give the farmer available time to make lime an>licati<ms for the coming crop. To receive lime beneft for a spring crop, lime must be applied in the fall. This will also give time to plow down pota^ recommendations. Each grower should keep an up-to-date fle on soil test results. This ^uld be done on a field to field basis. A comparison of the soil test values from year to year can serve as a guideline for deciding future soil fertility plans.
Big Steelheod Didnt Get Away
LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -A Michigan record of nearly four years was broken Sept. 26 when Harvey Huttas of Buffalo Grove, DI., landed a steelhead weiring 22 pounds 6 ounces while fishing in Lake Michigan off Manistee. The fish was three ounces heavier than the old mark.
The prize fish was 35 inches long with a 23 Vs-inch girth and was hooked on a Green Boss artifcial lure in 50 feet of water.
264
S PUYHOUSE S
g THEATRE g
iiiifiiirikiiriii NOW SHOWiNG
Chitlins For 15,000 Folks
SALLEy, S. C. (AP)-Hog intestines were scarce as hens teeth in Aiken Coimty today after the unqualified success of the sixth annual Chitlin Strut.
An estimated 15,000 visitors who descended on this town of 400 population Saturday consumed more than 2,200 pounds of chitlins, a savory but smelly southern delicacy.
The ton of chitlins originally IM*epared was devoured before nightfall and an emergency trip was made to Aiken to Ixing in another 200 pounds.
If it had rained, everybody would have been eating chitlins for Sunday dinner instead pf fried chicken, observed Jack Able, mayor of Salley.
Officials of the fest said those signing the registration books included visitors from 27 states and two foreign countries.
The Chitlin Strut is held annually to raise funds for civic purposes. This year, the proceeds will go toward the purchase of a garbage truck.
WHOOPS BAL'nMORE (UPI) -Planners have discovered that, unless plans are changed, an interstate highway tunnel under Baltimores inner harbor and the tunnel for the southern leg of the city subway system will run into each other under South Baltimore.
The proposed solution, lowering the subway tunnel an additional 14 feet, will add at least $11 million of the cost of the projects.
Meadowbrook
(Columbia Pictures Presents A Joel Steinberger Production
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TONY ANTHONY.
Qxmioaefier
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NOW THRU TUES.!
Bill
Three Television Specials
Billy Gpaham
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SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
752 7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS RYAN O'NEAL
WED. I "LOVE STORY
PLAZA
756-0088 Fin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU TUES.I
wto needs the world when VOU cwn the moon and sicfs.
_ PARAMOUNT PICTURES f/r m PRESENTS
Tneras
TECHNICOLOR*
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
FLuar LEWIS GIIBERT
Read Billy Graham's new book 'The Jesus Generation" now available at bookstores
SHOWS NOW THRU TUE. 2-4-44 DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.I WALT DISNEY'S "FANTASIA"
Mon., Nov, 29^7:00 FJM.
^ UBJECT V
"SATAN. DEMONS AND JESUS'
Tu4f.,Nov.^gt-^7:30 PM.
SI^EICT
THE SECOND CHANCE"
WNCT-TV Channel 9
Wod.,Doc. 18:00 F.M.
SUBJECT
THE GENERATION GAP"
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Meedny. Novemher St. ItnIS
RUNNING OUT OF ROOM Hiese are some of the 160.000 seals located on the island of Tyuleny off east coast of Soviet Union in the Sea of Okhotsk. Soviet scientists studying the habits of the creatures say the population is multiplying
so rapidly that the food supply may not be large
enough to sustain the colonies. Ibe Soviets are considering expanding the beaches to give the seals more elbow room. (AP Wirephoto)
Unique Problems Face Mexico's President In
Second Year Of Office
By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - President Luis Echeverria, entc^ng his second year as leader of the Mexcian people, is beset on all sides by problems so huge they forecast basic structural changes in every phase of life.
Many of the problems the 49-year-old president faces are natural in any rapidly developing nation. Some are especially Mexican; these are giving him the most trouble.
If Echeverria can find solutions to even half those problems before his six-year term ends he will become one of the greatest leaders in Mexican history. Otherwise his countrymen will write him off as another politician who made a lot of fancy talk.
The problems enter all phases of Mexican life. They include high unemployment and a widening gap between the wealth of few and the poverty of many, as well as corruption, fear and oppression.
The president, who finishes his first year Tuesday, brought some of his difficulties on himself by facing things previous presidents ignored or fostered. He has created enemies within his own party, alienated some businessmen, scared foreign investors and increased distrust from extremists while moving the Mexican government steadily to the left of center.
may ^ ^ hasT solid "f on which
to stand while he tries to push Mexico toward the social, political and economic balance he seeks. For almost half a centu
ry this foundation has made Mexico look like a stable, growing beacon for the underdeveloped world. The growth of its gross national product over the past four decades has been surpassed by only two or three nations in the world. For 15 consecutive years that rate of increase has been at least 6 per cent. Last year it topped 7 per cent for the second time.
U.S. investment has poured into the country. The Bank of Mexico estimates there is $2.04 billion in direct, private U.S. investment in Mexico. The U.S. Embassy believes 75,000 Americans live in the country. Millions more cross the 2,013-mile ' border each year to sample the taste and culture of Mexico.
First-time tourists are surprised to find Mexico City a metropolis of almost eight million people. They see hundreds of thousands of cars jamming the capitals wide boulevards and narrow 17th century streets. They sleep in luxurious hotels and dine in restauraunts which can hold their own with almost any in the world.
But there is a different Mexico, where poverty is a way of life. It is a Mexico where 40 per cent of the homes have one room.
The gap between rich and poor has become a major disaster in the Mexican economy. Echeverria is dedicating much
Argentine Chief Has Operation
Funds Opposed By Lady Fleming
NEW YORK (AP) - Lady Amalia Fleming, who was expelled from her native Greece, plans to appear before the Senate Foreign Relations (Committee in Washington this week.
The 62-year-old widow of Sir Alexander Fleming, the Scottish discoverer of penicillin, arrived here from London Saturday to plead for an end of American aid to the Greek government.
If foreign aid were refused, then the junta would fold, she told an airport news conference.
Lady Fleming was banished from Greece two weeks ago after serving less than a month of a 16-month sentence for plotting to free from prison a would-be assassin of the Greek premier.
BUENOS AIRES (AP) -President Alejandro A. Lanusse has received a telephone call from President Nixon, who wished the Argentine leader a speedy recovery.
Lanusse underwent a kidney operation Friday and was reported to be in very satisfactory condition over the weekend.
He received the call from Nixon on Saturday.
Government sources ex
pressed hope that Lanusse would be able to resume some official activities within three weeks. But they said he would be on a reduced schedule for at least four months.
Meany Remdins In Hospital Care
IS ITO.K. IFTHE CHILDREN SEE IT?
LSHINGTON (AP) AFL-President George Meany veil enough to sit up in his ital room Sunday and lis-o a radio broadcast of the lington Redskins-Phila-lia Eagles pro football
Of course. You can bring home a whole range of Duralite colors on one strip instead of a bunch of little pieces that get lost or the dog eats them or something.
Duralite has neatly arranged 10 beautiful colors on a card which represents an exciting family of tones. With over 1200 colors ip the Trendition House Latex Wall Paint line, these strips are handy little items. Come in and see us today.
e 77-ycar-old Meany was italized Thursday after suf-g chest pains. A prelimi-diagnosis indicated the B may have resulted from >asm of the coronary ar-
YOUR
numiTE
DEALER
union spokesnaan said Sun-that everything is coming I fine, but said there has no decision on when ay will b* released from wspiial.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
2000 DICKINSON AVE.
758-4151 NEXT TO THE UNDERPAS
A&P Is Having A Beef Sale FOr You!
Sove On SupT-Righfr** Quolity Heovy Beef
Boneless Top or Bottom
Round
Lb.
of his energy and efforts to this problem. And these efforts are creating problems for him among those who have controlled the nations wealth.
As Mexico emphasized its industrial growth the government gave special advantage to the captains of commerce. Low taxes, protectionism, low wages and tame unions produced high profits and heavy investment.
While holding the door open for business, and thereby creating an upper-class elite, Mexico did less for those on the bottom of the pile than many other major Latin-American countries.
To force a redistribution of the the countrys resources, Echeverria has started measures the business community views as overly drastic. He reworked the tax law to increase revenue from corporations, pushed through a 10 per cent luxury tax, started taxing all capital gains, reduced depreciation writeoffs and put more teeth in laws governing personal income tax.
He has started rural irrigation and modernization plans and has other plans which his aides feel will give the lower classes a bigger share in national income.
The country has been a leader in agriculture reform. Millions of Mexicans receive benefits from a forward-looking social security-medical care program. Mexico has been a leader in labor legislation and public education.
Agriculture reform has not solved the countrys rural problems. Hundreds of thousands of people till land so marginal they cannot properly feed themselves, much less produce a cash crop.
Mexicos revolution was basically anagrarian revolution. Yet a tiny percentage of farms, large holdings still in private hands, account for more than half the farm produce.
More than a third of the Mexican work force tills the land. For all but a few the income is marginal, the existence almost suUiuman. A person living in direst poverty in the United States would be considered wealthy in some parts of rural Mexico.
Sirloin
Lb.
Lb.
Porterhouse or t-Bone
Cubed Round or Cubed Chuck |^||
APPRECIATION VALUE! ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED
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C
2808 Eost |Oth Street West End Shopping Center
1009 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
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Growing good Ch^tmas trees takes work about 10 months out of the year. About the only break we get is immediately after Christmas,** JehMon saidi
Yet, despite all the work, the Johnson family looks forward each holiday season to putting up its own tree.
How does the nation*s Christmas tree growing champ select a ^e?
Color is important, he said. So is shape, density, and the ability of a tree tcThold its needles. You also want a tree that will resume its normal shape after being tied and packed for shipping.
Johnson also suggests buying a cut tree early and placing it in water. And he doesnt recommend that North Carolinians buy balled and burlapped Frazer firs unless they live in the mountains.
Growing slightly west of Crossmore, N. C., in a lush mountain hollow, is President Nixons 1971 Christmas tree.
The tree has been growing on the farm of Kermit Johnson, who in 1970 became the first southerner to ever win the National Christmas Tree Growing Contest, according to Tom Byrd of N. C. State University.
Johnson will get to take a tree.to Washington, where it will be placed in the Blue Room of the White House during the 1971 Christmas season.
Johnson can provide any size tree the White House desires up to fifteen feet.
The reason he cannot provide a lai^er tree from his own farm is because he is a relatively new grower of Christmas trees.
Until 10 years ago, Johnson was a vegetable grower. But he finally decided that his land was too steep for vegetables, so he switched to Christmas trees and other ornamentals, mainly rhododendrons.
His hillsides are now covered with 45,000 to 50,000 Frazer firs, which is his favorite tree, and the type that he will present to President Nixon.
Growing a high quality Christmas tree is hard work according to Johnson. The process takes eight years, and can require as many as 40 trips over a single field.
Johnson gets his seedlings from the N. C. Forest Service. They are set out in early spring, and must be protected year after year from weeds and insect pests. They also require fertilizer after the second year and annual shearings after the third year.
Much of the work is done by hand, especially on the steeper hillsides. Labor is getting to be Johnsons biggest problem, and he is looking for ways to mechanize.
Johnson sells most of his trees within a 200-mile radius of Avery County. Part of them are balled and burlapped so buyers can set them in the yard after Christmas. Others
PFANLTS
Fred Whitfield, an extension forestry specialist at North Carolina State University, said that Christmas tree production has had strong and steady growth in several mountain counties.
Tar Heel growers are expected to put 500,000 trees on the market this year, as compared to 200,000 in 1965.
So far, our growers have been able to sell all the trees that they can grow, Whitfield commented. But, as we increase our production, marketing is likely to become more of a problem.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Aro Unable To Rooch Him Coll The Dolly Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
Reflector Classified
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Public Notices
NOTICK OF BIDS
The Redevtd^wV CommlMion of the City of Greenville will receive ualed bids until 11:00 a.m. on December 10, 1971, at the Commission's office at 3ia Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure on Block 12 Farcer 3 of the Newtown Redevelopment Proiect, N.C. R-41. The street address of the structure Is 1405 Short Street.
The high bidder will be required to raze or renrtove the structure and
make paymwt ^ h within thirty (30)^Uays. For further Information inquire at the oHi at 3U Roundtree Drive or call 752-2120.
Redevelopment Commission of The City of Greenville N6v. 22 and 29
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICH In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Divisin State of North Carolina PHt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bert Haven Pierce of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Bert Haven Pierce to^^present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 8th day of November, 1971. Nannie L. Pierce Administratrix Box 44
Falkland, N.C.
Nov. 8, 15, 22, 29
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CHEVELLE, 1947, Steering, power bra automatic, air condition. White, Ayden, 744-3141.
4 door, power ikes.
V-8, Pinner-
CHEVELLE, 19*5 Malibu.' 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, I960, light blue, full power, excellent condition. $500 or best offer. Call 752-4327.
'CUDA 1971, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, ram aim, rally stripes, 13,000 actual miles, rally wheels, white letters, red with black interior, real sharp. Tingen's Used Cars, Dealer No. 2346, 758-1809.
DATSUN 1970, air condition, low mileage, $1795. Holt-Olds, Inc., 756-3115.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with block vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
FAIRLANE, 1968 350, yellow with black interior, excellent condition. $1400. Call 752-3115 after 5 p.m.
FIAT, 124 SPIDER, 1969, good condition, $1900. Call 758-0721.
FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
GTX 1968 blue, white interior, mags, tape, automatic, good tires, looks and runs fine. Must sell quick. $1095. Call 752 3095.
FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air
and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-^matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spirt front seat, 6 way power seat, white m^II Jires, vinyl roof. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
MUSTANG 1968, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.
OLOSMOBILE JET STAR, 1965, 88,
new tires, new battery, excellent condition. $700. Call 758-5908 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC, 1970 Wagons and Sedans, well equipped, includes air, priced well below used car guide. See at 101 W. 14th St. or call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143.
THUNDERBIRD, 1968 Landow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top, black leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
TORINO 1969 COBRA, 2 door hard top, 4speed, 428 engine, radio, bucket seats and console, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires, vinyl interior. F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VEGA 1971 COUPE, G. T. stripes, 110 H.P. Engine. Call 758-4746.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires dhd clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
Trucks for Sale
CHEVROLET 1961 pickup, good condition. Call 756-2078.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
ONE 14 FT. BOAT, motor and trailer, $60p Call 7^-1447.
D06S& PETS
WEIMARANER PUPS,
registered. Call 756-0235.
AKC
IRISH SETTERS, registered with excellent field pedigree, dewormed, with all shotS)* ideal for hunting or pet. Roger Collins, 752-7936.
BLUEPOINT Siamese kittens, $15. Call 758-4511.
AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies. Cal 752-5424.
TWO BROKE BEAGLES, good gun dogs. Call 752-5075.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BEAUTICIAN WANTED that specializes in manicures, facial, wig sales and styling. Call for appointment, 756-2544.
WANTED: Office help with some bookkeeping knowledge. W. C. Whitehurst A Sons,- Bethel, 825-5661.
EXECUTIVE GIRL FRIDAY. Local real estate office is expanding, needs a combination saleslady - secretary. We will train you to take N.C. Real Estate examination. Typing needed, previous sales experience would help. Salary plus commissions. Reply to box 279, Greenville.
Mate Haip Wanted
PLUMBERS NEEDEb. Ex
perienced only. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, Heating A Air Conditioning Co., 752-3849 or after 5 p.m., 756-5168.
WANTED: Two first class
mechanics, all fringe benefits, salary depending on ability. Apply to Bill Riggins, Phelps Chevrolet, Service Dept.
Atate-Ftmate Help
WANTED; Man end wife to work on farm. Will pay top price. Man must know how to operate tractor. Call 756-1235 between 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 7SA2107
Mata-Famate Halp
NIGHT AUDITOR for The Carolina Hotel, Pinehurst, N.C. Experience necessary. Excellent opportunity in leadira resort area. Contact Norma Smith, Personnel Manager, The CaroUna, Pinehurst, N.C.
PICK A JOB
YOU'RE
HIRED
We know this sounds almost too good to be true, but it's true in the NEW AIR FORCE. If you are 17 to. 27, in good health, and can pass our aptitude test, we'll start you on the career of your choice and guarantee it. You can go as far and as fast as you're able. FIND YOURSELF in the NEW AIR FORCE.
U.S.A.F.
Recnitiig Servlet
323 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
Phone: 919-752-4290
_Work Wanted_
YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers. Call 758-0435._
WILL SAND AND WAX floor. Strip wax and contract raking up leaves, will also clean rugs. 752-6684.
Farm Rentals
WANTED: TOBACCO poundage, any amount. Top market price. Call Farmville, 753-3078 after 6 p.m. ,
19,118 LBS OF TOBACCO for lease to be moved. Call 825-4891, Bethel.
WANTED TO LEASE out 6,447 Ibs. of tobacco at 25c per lb. Call 756-1235 between 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machineiy Auction Sale
Tuesday, Dec. 7, at 10 A.M. 125 Farm tractors, 400 Implements.
Wayne implement Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
S. on Highway 117 Phone 7344234
3,000 FORD TRACTOR, power steering, complete equipment line, including bush hog. Call 752-6411 anytime.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sate
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTmNO,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights._
AR 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.
SPECIAL SALE on Sarah Conventry. Place your order now for Christmas, Call 746-6956.
LUDWIG DRUMS BASS, snare, tom tom, floor tom-tom, high hat, 15" cymbal 18" cymbal, seat, like new $350. Call 756-2786.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879._
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day.
INSTRUMENTS: AUTOHARP,
Ludwig snare drum stand, practice pad and stand. May see at 304 Ash St., between 1 and 8 p.m.
OVERHEAD DOOR for 2 car garage,
18 ft. wide, excellent condition. Call 756-5917.
KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer, $50. Call 758-2101 day or 752-2583
night.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thomoson's Discount Furniture.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
PECANS FOR SALE. 35 cents per lb. Call David Cannon 746-3723.
GUARANTEED ngnts, transmission, body parts. Frea parts locating servict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Groen St. Back off Respess Barbecue
QUAIL, RABBIT and Duck seasons open November 20. We have a complete line of guns, ammo and clothing, H. L. Hodges Co., Greenville.
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.
LEAR-JET, hometauto and portable tapeplayer, complete line in stock. Special Christmas prices now. Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave.,
PINE STRAW for sale, S2.50 per ball. Gaskins Supply, Grimesland, 752-5374.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
FOR SALE
Misceltenaous for Sate
CANNON'S TV SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2SS5 9 a.m.-IO p.m.
WHEEL CHAIR sse, duratherm oil cirtulater, 150 gallon drum with stand, S75. Call 751-2101 day, 758-2583 night.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn* or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc.
20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
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.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 754-0911
Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
10 AND 12 WIDE mobile homes and spaces for all size mobile home, free water and garbage pickup. Call 758-1233.
12 X 60 TWO bedrooms with washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air amdltioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-0083.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
60 X 12 ELCAR, 2 bedrooms, car peted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 12 x 60
two bedrooms, washer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, couples only. Call 756-2892.
12 Wl DE, 2 bedroom, washer, central heat. Call 752-4350.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $95 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
12 X 52, TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air condition, carpet, living room. Couple only, located at Shady Knoll, $100 a month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.
NICE MOBILE HOME for rent in Winterville, good location also nice lots for rent. Call 756-1227.,
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, private, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace, central heat and air conditioning. Call 752-7140.
OPPORTUNITY
DO YOU KNOW this man? He's ambitious, enthusiastic and a progressive thinker. He knows that Income are earned in prvete |usinesses; he knows that with unexcelled products and a proven program of marketing in a multi -billion dollar industry, his income.is limited only by his innate abilities and capacity for work. We need this man and others like him in our expansion program for the Greenville area. A $3,000 investment is required. For personal interview write "Opportunity" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULLER BRUSH CALL^
752-3750
JUBILEE
DRIPLESS
LATEX
INTERIOR PAINT
8 PB^tl Colors Plus Whito ONLY ^2.99 6llon
ASKEWS
VARIEn
STORE
90S West 5th St.
I
.
The DiUy Reflector^GreenvttK N.C.Monday. Navenber . If7iis
E AWINNINC DRIVIIK SEASON
<' ' ' ' '
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at lOtn and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI
Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost Want Ads. Dial 7526166. __
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461. _
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
REAL ESTATE
72 ACRES OF good wood land and 5 acres cleared, highway frontage, near Falkland. Call 756-2671 after 6
p.m.
NOW'S A GREAT TIME to sell a camper you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 for a Want Ad today!
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S4-09n REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses For Sale
2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION, 3
bedrooms, 1134 sq. ft., central heat, air condition, carport, FHA approved or assume 6 percent loan. Call 758-4895.
NICE HOUSE AND garage on Edward St., joins A 8> P Shopping Center. Has 3 nice size bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen, one block off E. 10th St. $16,500. Call 752-3433, owner.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heuses for Sale
TWO BEDROOM home In cellent condition, central air and garage, 405 Arbor St, Estate Realty Company. 752-5058, Jarvis Or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647 or?Phll Dickerson, 756-4387.
rentals
Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX UNFURNISHED one
bedroom apartment, married people only, no pets, reasonable. Call 752-3339.
mobile homes for
Call 756-1341.
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. celling. Contact ABC Moving A Storage, 752-4500.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
Apartments For Rent tr
FURNISHED LUXURY one
bedroom apartment, wall to wall carpet, close to ECU. S100 per month. 752-3804.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-fumished. Call 756-5234._
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806 E.
3rd St., one bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
n
TE GIFT 5PE1TTER
Gifts for the Home
ROGERS ANTIQUES
524-32 GREEN ST.
We have the most complete and largest stock of Antiques a old furniture in N.C.
ilidden Paint & '
Decorating Center 7
featuring James River &
Georgetown
forged brass Pitt Plaza by Baldwin.
Gifts for Mom x
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
Westinghouse 20.6 cub. foot frost free freeier refrigerator. Reg. $629.95
*569.95
Westinghouse built-in dishwasher. Reg. $223.00 Now
*188.00
Westinghouse double oven electric range. Reg. $464.95
Now M34.95
Free Gift With Each Purchase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
_752-2114_
GIFT SPOTTER
MAKES CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER Turn to the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section and see why so many shoppers depend on this easy way to shop. Youll find ideas galore for all the names on your gift list. Turn to the Gift Spotter now; you'll find it's Santas beit hfipgf,
Musical
Gifts
Undecided about Christmas Gifts? See our complett line of Magnovox products. TV's, storoos, tapo playtrs and radios.
Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3522
Clothing
Gifts
Are you worritd about what to givt the man in your lift for Christmas
LACOSTA SHIRTS 100 percent cotton, Ribbed collar and cuffs. Long tails stays tucked in.
S11.00
Blount Harvey Company
LET us TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING.
^ Order your cakes, pies A party cookies from us.
West End Bakery
1601 Dickinson Ava. _Phone 756-3216_
GIFT SPOTTER
MAKES SHOPPING A SNAP!
You find the perfect present for everyone on your list In this special easy-to-$hop section. Shop the easy, convenient, time-saving way ... the Gift Spotter. Youll save money, too.
Gifts for Dad
Perfect Christmas Gift at
Clark & Company
3006 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
McCulloch Chain Saws
for
Christmas
Clark & Company
3006 Memorial Driva 756-2557
Mini Tennis Game
New indoor, outdoor table tennis game that takas up only 2Vz' X 5' floor space.
H.L. Hodges Hardware
210 E.5th
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Guaranteed 5 full years.
Reg. 116.50.
Christmas Special, $10.95 On Daiuxa Models, 20 Par Cant Off.
Tkf Ckrislaaa Mackiia jjjj office Equipment
. OLlYirTre STUDIO 4B
This Qiristmas give it to I somoone who'll lend It to^ you.
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERES GOOD NEWS!
Check the ho(iday shopping system smart shopptrt racom-mond ... the Gift Spotter in the ClassifiBd Sactioh. It brings you bri^t holiday gift suggest tkuis for BVBfyone on fput list ... and fills many othir holidey nBods,.too. Start ^saving time, trouble and money right ndy Gift
Check the handy Qift.Spotterf
Gifts for Everyone
Thomas Realty PRESENTS BT
The most Precious Gift of All
Tinms Realty
Greenville Blvd. Tel. 756-5166
Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the
Doily Reflector!
Phone 752-6166
Toughest 4 letter word on wheels. Beep-Beep, we have Jeep for Christmas.
SMITH-WALDROP
Motors
2201 Dickinson AVO. 756-4267
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTER!
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Avo. FL 2-6121
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT T0| THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
EO TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Hnndri H<rs it ,ill fof Christmas
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M;___
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
a 2-bedroom, a electric heat, a 6-ciosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher # club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUI9K0 WITH ^
I loLpmrLndb
i ^. [ . ,1(1 I
( n VII Ir N C
Apartments for Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES AP'A.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment for lease to family, no pets, S122.50 to S130 monthly. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
3 ROOM apartment suited for a couple or one or two girls. Call 758-4378.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large living and dining, carport, utility room, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, SISO. Call 746-3541 house, 746-6569 office. Available December 1.
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhbuses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAJOR AFFUANCfS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HMelito Cliaiii Saws Sales t Service
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO
Memorial Drive
UOUMTAINtER
The Texas Toppers Have Mountaineer
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
FOR LEASE
High Glonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For Information
CALL: R.P. Grady
Days, 758-1277 Nithls, 756-4614
JjuAcoJtie
REALTY COMPANY
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
National Real Estate Fliers Association
Appraisals Aerial Surveys
Edward W. Turcotte, Jr. Broker
Cecil O. Bilbro, Salesman
2806 E. 10th St. Greenvlle, N.C. 27834
Edward W. Turcotte, Realtor-Pilot
PHONE
752-3881
OLD VOLKS HOME
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
756 1135
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Red bank Road Telephone: 756-4151
Houses for Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 bedroom house, 1'/j baths, carpet, carport. Available December 1. Call 756-4958.
5 ROOM HOUSE with hot water,
shower, for rent. Apply in person to David Cannon. Cannon crossroad 2 miles east of Ayden on Hwy. 102.
SMALL HOUSE furnished, one bedroom, walking distance to college, S65. Call 758-4219.
RENTALS
Office Space for Rent
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.
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET IS GREAT for selling carpets and rugs.
WANTED
1970 Karmann Ghia. RadiO/ heater/ WSW, 4 speed/ black leatherette interior/ pushout rear windows/ wheel coverS/ red. 100 percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. B-161 1895
1969 Camaro. 2 dr. hardtoo/ 327 V-8/ automatic/ power steering/ WSW wheel coverS/ bucket seatS/ maroon/ white vinyl top/ black vinyl Interior. Stock No. 1312 1895
1967 Impala. 2 dr. hardtop/ 327 V-8/ power steering/ automatic/ power brakeS/ factory air/ WSW tireS/ wheel covers/ dark beige/ beige interior. Go^ clean car. Stock No. 0022 1295
1968 Volkswagen Squareback Sedan. RadiO/ heater 4 speed/ WSW/ wheel coverS/ large chrome/ roof rack/ light blue/ black leatherette interior. One owner. 100 percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No. 0941 1495
1969 Chevrolet Nova II. 2 dr. sedan/ 6 cylinder automatic/ radlO/ green/ black vinyl interior WSW/ wheel coverS/ low mileage. Stock No. B-280 1295
1963 Rambler Station Wagon Classic 660 SerieS/ 6 cylinder automatic/ radiO/ heater 4 door/ luggage rackS/ white/ good transportation._
1969 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. Automatic/ radIO/ heater pushout rear windows/ WSW/ full wheel coverS/ dark blue/ white leatherette percent Used Car Volkswagen Warranty. Stock No.
(So2. *14
Joe Pecheles Sam Townsend Ervin Evans Al Jones Dealer700 MackCahoon
Open Monday, VVednesday, Friday until 8:30 P.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Toughest 4 Letter Word On Wheels
JEEP
BEEP-BEEP
We Have
JEEP
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
PECANS WANTED: 100,000 IbS. Saturday December 4, 10 a.m. 4 p.m.. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WanfodToBuy
WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent peanut acreage. Call 756-5824 or see J. S. W. Brown.
WANTED : COMMODE chair for invalid, call 758-3387, after 6 p.m.
CORN DIRECT FROM FARMERS. Call Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., 75A4187.
Wanted To Laasa
TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, approximately 7565 lbs. at 25c per lb. Call 756-1415.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Computer Operator
wHh at bast nw ysar's eipermct, FikrdlY wHk NCR eqaipnt. BacktnMI ' bisbess or cbrical field wooU Iw holpfil. Entlbit positbi. Sood lriii|f lieiefits. Salary coaaeisrate wilk abily. Sad
resaae to Brenda Lewis, Persoml Ceerdiiator,
P8. fiei 428, Robersoivjlto, N.C. 27871
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Central Soya
O of ROBERSONVILLE, INC.
For people who don't want to think small. Can be seen at
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass
Greenville/ N.C.
Tel. 756-1135
, Dealer 700
The only Import with an authorized factory warranty ot 24 months or 24,000 milas.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 99-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Aaents. Husband - Wife team on a full - time oasis. Experienced in sales and management.
This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready market/ pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything ures/ di
IS
made available from store fixtures/ display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name/ address and telephone number with complete
iuaiiflcations to . . . Agency Development iepartment/ 4-1/ Montgomery Ward & Company/ 1000 South Monroe Street/ Baltimore/ Maryland 21232.
Real
Estate
Corner
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen Griffon/ N.C.
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 range. Carpeted family room with fireplace, huge wooded lot, central air, double garage. AAany extras and priced for quick sale.
BOWEN REALTY
Linda ward, Brokar, 756-5273 Trish Byrum, Raaltor, 758-5017
Saall Bowi Payaeat aad Yn Cai Ba b This Itaa behra Cbristaias!
3 bedrooms, tile bath, living room, kitchen, air con-dHioning u6it, central heat. Only $13,000.
BOWEN REALTY 8 LOAN CO.
Triili Byrum, Raaltor, 7S-S017
Linda Ward, Broker, 7S6-S273
1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price Reduced to $28,000
(2) Glen wood Subdivision
3 brick homes. All with central air conditioning, fully car-peted^ Located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.
(3) 404 A & B Tyson St. Income Property. Selling Price $5,000
(4) Legion St.
2 Lots: One burned house A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000
(5)7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264. 800' road Frontage A over 400' deep $15000
(6) Glenwood Acres
$4,000 up. Surrounding beautiful lake.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses/ FaFms/ & Woodsiand to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
LES , TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home756-1179
IDEAL
Small home for family or for aMcU INCOME. Two bodrooms, kitchon, carport, workshop, A-1 condition, largo foncod back yard. Small down paymont with total ihonthly paymtnts only S82.31. Ooodrantal proparty, also. BOWEN REALTY A LOAN. 752-7194; TrIsh Byrom, Roaltor, 758-5017; Linda Ward, Brokar, 756-5273.
IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!
Brentwood
Under construction, MUST SEE TO AFFRECIATE, Bolfo brick, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with arched firtplact and grill, country kitchon with breakfast area, carpeted, central air, doubit garage and storaga.
$28,500.00
Eastwood, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, don with firoplact, kitchon. double garage, carpeted, fenced in back yard with built in grill, boautifull landscaptd yard, central air.
Contact;
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Office
David Nichols, 752-7666 Homt Anno StoM, 752-4364 Horn# Jcanie Jones, 758-5297 Home
FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.
Near College-Oak Street
Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bathS/ forgo cBrpttod living room and dining room,"kltclion wHti broakfast nook, don, air conditiontd.. In oxcolitnt oonditipn.
BOWEN REALTY
752-7194
Linda Ward, Broker, 7S6-S273 Trish Byrum, Realtor. 7S8-S817
Too Many Still Troubled Over Post-Mreeze Outlook
By STERLING F. GREEN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two weeks after the end of the wage-price freeze, many consumers and investors appear troubled by the thaw.
Some officials admit that the stock markets slump, laiR week to the low point of th year could be blamed largely on public ifflcertainty whether the Phase 2 ceilings are tight enough to hold down inflatitm.
SUSPECT IN SHOOTING A man identified as John Edmunds, 23. of Columbia. S.C.. is escorted from the Woodbridge (NJ.) Girls Vocational School Sunday by members of the New Jersey State Police. Police said that Edmunds and two others shot two state troopers before fleeing to the school where one of the suspects died in a gunbattle. (AP Wirephoto)
Traffic
Under
Toll Is Estimate
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The holiday weekend on North Carolina highways was safer than expected. The Highway Patrol reported a total of 16 deaths in the period which began Wednesday at 6 p.m. and ended at midnight Sunday.
The N.C. State Motor Qub had predicted 30 deaths during the extended holiday.
Thousands of motorists lost time Sunday in traffic jams as the tide of traffic crested. One of the worst snarls was reported between Durham and Henderson, where several minor accidents and a missing link of 185 combined to back up traffic for 20 miles.
The 16 deaths brought the toll for the year to 1.610. 37 more than at the same time last year.
Five {)edestrians were among the fatalities. Robert B. Griffin, 38, of Dover was killed when he stepped onto U.S. 70 in Oaven County. John Frederick Kennedy, 8, of Candor was struck by a car near Eagle Springs. Edward Willard, 51, of Jamestown, was hit on U.S. 64 near Mocksville.
Dennis G. Smith, 51, of Atkinson died when he was hit by a car near his hometown, and Rabe F. Callahan was killed near his home in rural Shelby.
A Pageland, S.C. man, Bobby Horton, 23, was killed when his car ran off N.C. 207 in Union County. The Highway Patrol said he was thrown from the car and it ran over him.
Ronnie Lee Chilton, 17, of Westfield, apparently lost control of his car on a rural road in Surry County. It hit a power pole. A similar fate befell Franklyn E. Rhinehart, 26, in Carteret (Dounty near Salter Path. He was a Greenville resident.
A motorcyclist, Philip J. Lopez, 35, of Raleigh, was killed when a car pulled in front of his bike near Raleigh. Jane C. Suddarth, 44, of Lexington, was killed in a head-on crash six
'Water Pill helps Avoid Pre-Period, Weigh^-Water,.BIoat
Lose pound after pound of excess body water with gentle, fast-acting Diurez Water Pills. Now,
Diurex* (medicated) helps to
Erevent and to reeve the pressure-caused cramps, headaches, bade* ache; puffiness, and body bloat . . . associated with your premenstrual or menstrual cycle.
dldfel
wus
Get Diurez Water Pills* at drug counters: $3 and $5.80 dzes.
^ ECKERD'S
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cpfitar
miles south of Oxford.
Seven-year-old Charles K. Pinford of Wilson died when the car he was riding in overturned east of Ervin in Harnett (^un-ty. Another passenger, Shelton Mills, 17, of Currituck, died in a separate wreck near his home.
Two 17-year-olds, Bruce Green and Henry Granch, died when a train hit their car near their hometown of Franklinton.
Thomas W. McKay, 17, of Mooresville, died when a high speed flight from police ended with his car wrapped around a utility pole on U.S. 601.
Defeats 3 Men For Board Seat
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem housewife, Mrs. Ernestine Wilson, defeated three men Saturday in a special election for a seat on the citys board of aldermen.
Mrs. Wilson, a Democrat, got 636 votes to 548 for her nearest competitor, Jerry W. Cain, a Republican. Robert Lee Brewer, an American party candidate, received 110 votes, and R. Dale Catlett, a Republican write-in candidate, got 84.
Mrs. Wilson fills a vacancy on the eight-member board created by the death Sept. 30 of Alderman D. Fleat Chiddie, a Republican.
The 243-acre University of Northern Colorado campus is divided into three sections; East, Greeley, and University Park.
Businessmen also are concerned about the possible impact of price guidelines on the prospect fmr profits and by the persistent sluggishness of business recovery.
White House economists had expected an economic rebound, based on a revival of con-fldence that the wage-price spiral was under firm control. But the pattern of pay and price actions for a fortnight has suggested more flexibility than frmness.
Most of the Phase 2 rulings have been exemptions and exceptions to the established guidelines on wages and prices.
- Business was alarmed at the tDad implications of the Pay Boards first big wage case, in which it approved a scheduled coal wage increase of at least 15 per cent, nearly three times the 5.5-per-cent guideline for new increases.
On the price side, the officially predicted upsurge of post-freeze markups is in progress. About 200 of the 1,500 biggest companiesthose having $100 million or more annual sales and required to prenotify the Price (Commission of planned increasesalready have served such notice.
The commission had approved six by the weekend, including Chrysler (Corp. and American Motors, for increases averaging 4.3 per cent. Only one request had been rejected.
Some of the pending boosts are painfully high.
Steepest of all, ironically, is that of the quasi-governmental U.S. Postal Service, which wants to raise rates on third-class mailmostly advertising matter, a major business cost by 23.9 per cent. The Postal Service said it would make the change today unless overruled by the Price (Commission.
Officials predict the upsurge in prices will subside after the first of the year and that the price trend then will take a downward track toward President Nixons goal: an inflation rate of 2 to 3 per cent by late 1972.
C. Jackson Grayson, chairman of the Price (Commission, appealed during the weekend to the heads of the 1,5(X) big corporations to announce if they intend to hold the line on prices.
In the newspapers these days, Grayson said, in telegrams to company presidents, we read only of the companies that are requesting price increases. Many of these increases are justified by increased
Connally Avers No Pa rty-Switch
CHICAGO (AP) s>ecretary of the Treasury John B. (Connally says if he were to seek political office again it would again be as a Democrat.
The former Texas governor told newsmen Sunday he will not change political parties. His comment came in response to a question about speculation he might be President Nixons vice presidential choice next year.
(Connally agreed there are rumors that Nixon might offer him the No. 2 spot on the GOP ticket in 1972 if the administrations economic program is successful, but he said there already is resentment within the Republican party to his cabinet appointment.
costs. We dont read of the many companies that have decided to hold prices down or of those that are actually reducing prices.
Still another source of business concern is the hazard facing Nixons tax legislation, including the business-stimulating 7-per-cent investment tax credit and repeal of the auto excise tax.
The Democratic-controlled Senate has tacked on a rider that would enable each taxpayer to contribute $1 of his income tax to a presidential campaign fund by checking a box on his income tax return.
The proposal, seen by Re-
Sunday Saw 2 Collisions
Two traffic collisions here Sunday resulted in an estimated $1,400 property damage according to investigating officers.
Police reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Pamlico Avenue and Bonners Lane involving cars driven by Raymond Leon Carney, 25, of Route 5, Greenville and CTiarlie Payton, 63, of Route 4, Greenville.
Damage to the Carney auto was set at $600 while damage to the Payton car was set at $400.
Carney was charged by investigators with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
No charges were reported in a 10:15 p.m. collision on Fourth Street, 300 feet East of the Ash Street intersection.
Officers reported a car driven by William Ward Leggett, 25, of Route 2, Williamston collided with a parked car owned by James Nelson Ford Sr. of Chapel Hill.
Damage was estimated at $350 to the Leggett auto and $50 to the Ford vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
Joseph Clark In 1971 Edition
Joseph O. (Hark of 233 Churchill Drive, Greenville has been selected to appear in the 1971 edition of Personalities of the South.
Clark, who manages the East Carolina University Student Supply Store, is president of the Board of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and
Vocational Rehabilitation Center and is chairman of the Pitt Ck)unty Chapter of the American Red Cross. A member of the Official Board and Usher Committee of St. James United Methodist Church, he is president of the Methodist Men. He is a Board member of the Advisory Committee to the East Carolina University Union and is an Elk. He was last years Pitt Chunty United Fund chairman.
A 1955 East Carolina University graduate, he and his wife, the former Patti Devine, have three children.
STOP COlO WINIH DRAFIS
' UKttrFMl
Only 36^
Lin. Ft.
GLOBE HARDWARE
120 W. 5th Street
SS to size our screens.
FLEXO-GLASS is far strongar than poiyathyltna insist on tha ORIGINAL
LfX^O-GJLASS is the only "ic window material that is
TWO FULL YEARS
RANTEED
publicans as an effort to bail out the financially strapped Democratic party, has led to speculation President Nixon might veto the whole tax package-even though it is a key part of his Phase 2 proposals.
A conference committee starts work today to iron out differences between the Senate and House versions of the tax relief program.
Meantime, the delay has locked up billions of dollars worth of new consumer buying power, plus additional billions of business investment in new job-creating plant equipment and machinery.
A third source of mounting business concern is the continuing dislocation of world currencies.
Hopes for a realignment of exchange rates by the year-end, which would raise the value of other currencies in relation to the dollar and thus make American prices more competitive, have been virtually abandoned.
Secretary of the Treasury John B. (^nnally, presiding at
the meeting of finance ministers of the GrotRj) of Ten richest nations opening today in Rome, said last week the problem cannot be solved in any single meeting.
(kinnally has indicated the 10-per-cent irpport sia*charge, a temporary protective measure invoked Aug. 15 as part of Nixons new economic policy, may go on for moqths unless other countries revalue currencies and dismantle their trade barriers against U.S. goods.
Administration authorities have hinted recently that Washington would lift the surcharge in return for an exchange-rate deal with other trade and monetary problems to be worked out later.
The Morgan Guaranty Survey, published by New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, said in its November issue that odds still favor a quickened American business : tempo in 1972.
But more finger-crossing is in order now, the bank said, because;
Instead of the improvement in psychology that had bera hoped forand counted on as a spur to consumer buyingap-pr^ension is widespread.
And despite the frequent repetition by U. S. officials that
there will be no international trade war and despite implications that there is no great urgency in getting international differences resolved, skeptics are legion both here and abroad.
Theres a very good reason
for our name.
We dont add unneeded water. Virgin Bourbon has a true, honest flavor that comes straight from the aging barrel.
So the flavor wont melt away-even in a highball.
Try it. Taste what we mean.
Slrai|lil bourbon *bisk*y 107 proof t yurs oM OitMM and bomcd by tiM OM Boone OrtliUery Co Moadowtawn. Rtntvcky
General Electric
FACTORY
HAYS
Save on Refrigerators-Freezers-Washers Dryers Dishwashers-Ranges
Look For Genuine FLEX 0-GLASS At Your Local Hardware or Lumber D<
BUY LASTING APPLIANCES
Handy
adjustable
shelves!
40" Window Door Automatic Range WilhiM^ Self-Cleaning Oven and
Automatic Rotisseiie
Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch
Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed
Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack
Three Removable Storage Drawers
Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum
Automatic Oven Timer. Clock and Minute Timer
' '' UiTTV
only 3$9
General Electric
17.6 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer
Freezer holds up to 154 lbs.
Model TBF 1BSM
*309^
Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)
Permanent Press featuresi Bargain Price!
3 heat selections
Permanent Press Cooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel top and drum.
Model DE 6200N
*159
95
3 Cycles! Big Capacity!
Low Cost!
Filter-Flo
Washer
Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.
3 wash, rinse temperatures.
Permanent Press cycle with C(X)ldown.
Cold water wash and rinse.
Bleach dispenser.
Soak Cycle. #
Extra Wash setting.
Model ;WA6400L't
*209
95
WT
V. A.
& SONS
207 EVANS sr.
GREENVIUE, N. (L
PHONE 752-3736