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Weather
Mostly cloudy and mild through Wednesday with scattered showers mainly late today. Considerable morning fog Wednesday.
90th Yeof NO. 292
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1971
12 PAGES TODAt
inside reading
Pge S PTA CowmU Meets - OMtaaiies Page It - Joks Drive Falters
Price 10 Cents
Declaretion Enables Injunctive Action
'Emergency State' In Schools
Committee Appointee
RALEIGH (AP) - The newly created North Carolina Pesticide Board named Dr. 'niomas I. Linton of Raleigh as its chairman Monday.
Linton is chief of the fisheries division of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. His election came at the boards <Mganizaon meeting.
The board also named a 15-member advisory committee.
Committee members elected were Pink Francis^^^Waynes-ville; Elmer Burt, Holly
Springs; Leon G. Ballance, Engelhard; Turner Battle, Rocky Mount; David A. Adams, Raleigh; J. C. Whitehurst, Greenville; William C. Pickett, Raleigh.
Dr. T. S. aeets. North Carolina State University; Dr. Don W. Hayne, North Carolina State University; BUI Buffalo, North Carolina Department of Agri-cultufe; W. A. WiUiams, state Board of Health; Dick Hamilton, state Department of Economic and Natural Resources; and J. Wilbert Forbes, Raleigh.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday declared that a state of emergency exists in the school system.
The boards declaration foUowed a special meeting with about 50 residents of the Ayden-Grifton area and resulted in the board
authorizing its attorney to begin sorting evidence with the thought of seeking injunctive relief from the courts in preventing black civU rights groups and individuals from disrupting school programs.
The toard also approved a policy directing superintendent, teachers and principals having kowledge
of attacks on individuals by two or more students to secure warrants charging the perpetrators with the assaults.
The idea of seeking a restraining order from the courts in an effort to prevent trouble in the schools came after a series of incidents at the Ayden-Grifton High School in which at least four white students were injured.
The board, in a session
which lasted almost two and one-half hours, heard parents say their children are afraid to go to school.
Im frightened for my boy to attend Ayden-Grifton High School, one parent said. Another commented, White boys now are beginning to go in gangs to protect themselves.
Teachers are just as afraid as students, Ayden-Grifton coach Nelson Gravatt
said.^
Wairen Kinlaw, who told the board his 16-year-old son had been attacked by four blacks while in a classroom Thursday, said, I think it is time something was done about the protection of students in the schools. I think it is a resonable request.
In summarizing the trouble experienced at the school last Thursday, assistant principal
Frederick Parks, said, The distrubances involved not just four or five students...it was about 400 students.
Attorney W. W. Speight, in explaining what mi^t be done to maintain order, said an injunction mi^t be used to cope with emergencies. He said in order to secure an injunction, a state of emergency must be imminent or exist.
(Continued on page 6)
India Calling On Pakistani
Ask Farmvllle Center Be
Craft Lands On Mars
ToSurrender System
Rv RI.ANCHE HARDEE that the Farmville Child able to oav. and from nrivate must be done, Lewis told i
MOSCOW (AP) - An unmanned Soviet space capsule has become the first manmade vehicle to land safely on Mars, Tass reported today.
The capsule soft-landed last Thursday by parachute from the Mars 3 satellite and radioed signals to earth via the mother ship, the Soviet news agency said.
It said Mars 3, launched in May, reached its destination after a flight of 188 days.
Earlier probes by the Soviet Union and the United States either missed the planet, went into orbits around it, or failed to land safely.
Mars 3 transmitted radio signals from the descent craft to earth between Dec. 2 and Dec. 5, Tass said.
First reports gave no clue about the information radioed from Mars 3. Tass said only that these signals had been brief and were suddenly discontinued.
Set 1973 Priorities
RALEIGH (AP) - A positive approach to drug abuse and liberalization of North Carolina abortion laws are two legislative items given top priority by the State Council of Social Legislation for 1973.
The council also decided Monday iu lobbying tactivities in the next General Assembly will include consumer protection legislation, rights of the mentally ill, abolition of the death penalty, and better housing for migrants and seasonal farm workers.
Dr. Thomas Bland, a professor at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, was elected council president, succeeding Blaine Madison of Raleigh.
State Sen. L. P. McLendon Jr., D-Guilford, proposed that the next General Assembly give Mr. and Mrs. Average Qti-zen more of a voice in state
government by the establishment of a public lobby organization financed with state funds.
In an interview after his speech to the council, McLendon admitted that it mi^t be ^fficult to get such a BOi enacted He said private foundation fnancing of a public organization such as the State Council on Social Legislation might be the best way to achieve a peoples lobby until a public lobby bill can be acted on.
McLendon told the council legislators recognize quite clearly that there are no speakers in the halls of the legislature for the consumer except for may be a crusading legislator or two.
Also, he added, 1 believe your organization caipe through last time in this role.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS India claimed sweeping vict<x*ies in East Pakistan today, saying the Pakistani army was in retreat. It called for the Pakistanis to surrender there. But in the west India admitted setbacks in Kashmir.
The Indians reported they aband<med Chamb, in western Kashmir 30 miles from the major Indian city of Jammu and the troops are reorganizing. They CMiceded that fighting was heavy on that front.
But in East Pakistan, the Indians claimed that Pakistani army was cut off by air and sea. Gen. Sam Maneckshaw, chief of staff, told the 80,000 Pakistani fighting there; Time is running out. Lay down your arms before it is too late.
Despite the war. Radio Pakistan announced that President Agha M(^ammed Yahya Khan had asked two prominent politicians to form a civilian government. No date was set. Nurul Amin, a rightist from East Pakistan, was offered the post of prime minister with former Foreign Minister Zulfika Ali Bhutto, leader of the leftist Peoples party, as deputy prime minister.
Despite Indian claims of sweeping successes in East Pakistan, a Pakistani army source in Dacca, the provincial capital, asserted the Indians were unable to make any further headway. He said Indian soldiers, Supported by tanks and planes, were thrown back at Hilli, in the northwest, but conceded fighting was heavy at Jessore, 90 miles southwest of
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Mrs. Sarah Allen, area coordinator on the Governors Council on Retardation and Development Disabilities, Farmville attorney Jack Lewis, and Mrs. Myree Hayes, director of psychological services for Pitt County Schools, appeared before the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday to request
that the Farmville Child Development Center become part of the Pitt County school system.
The center, currently serving 12 children ranging in age from three to nine, is presently funded by a decreasing federal staffing grant, the North Carolina Mental Health Association, the Department of Social Services, tuition from the parents who are
able to pay, and from private contributions.
Lewis explained the Health and Education and Welfare grant is for five years. After that time, unless the county takes the program into its system, the center will have to be closed.
The center employs three staff members: Miss Elaine Murphy, teacher, and two aides.
Out of humanity, something
must be done, Lewis told the board. The center was started by perople who recognized the need in Farmville and Pitt dk>unty for such a facility.
The center, for moderately and severely retarded children, works basically in the areas of personal hygiene, self-feeding, and communicating with others. The students are taught to do (Continued on page 6)
Greenville's Efforts Praised By Agriculture Commissioner
The Annual Farm-City Week meeting of the Greenville Rotary Club was held here Monday night.
Shaker for the occasion was
There are niunerous factors and people that have played a part in this accomplishment. Paul Toddiken of the Burroughs Welcome Cqmpjany and Dr . Joe-
Nnctb Carolktft ComfSnasionerbT'^PoK president of Wachovia
Anti-American
Demonstration
Agriculture Jim Graham. He praised^^he Rotarians for their active interest in Farm^City Week and for Greenvilles recent success in gaining the finals of the All-American City competition.
Bank, deserve particular mention for their efforts to develop the potential of this great city and county.
I also want to mention your excellent educational opportunities, especially East
Carolina University. Their farsightedness for present and future higher learning are unprecedented. I believe in the years alilad the historians will bear this out.
I must also mention your successful 'Bonds for Life Campaign that obtained voter approval for $9 million to provide adequate hospital facilities. The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and
Vocational Rehabilitation Center by the Jaycees who raised the funds from local business are also noteworthy. ^ Your campaign to rid the city of substandard housing and your ^efforts to promote and develop -^odraee rations. I could geen becauM you have done so much. But because you have done so much time will not permit me, the Commissioner said.
(Continued on page f)
NEW DELHI (AP) - Thirty members of the Indian Parlia: ment, including Communists and members of Prime Minister Indira Gandhis Congress party, staged a brief anti-American demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy today.
A detachment of Indian police guarded the embassy, and there was no violence.
The legislators shouted slo-
Deck Sfreef Housing Development Is Talked
gans against the United States and in favor of Bangla Desh. A woman member read a statement demanding that the Nixon administration cease its hostile anti-India activities inside and outside the United Nations.
The statement also called on the United States to influence Pakistan to withdraw its troops from East Pakistan and to release Sheik Mujibur Rahman, the East Pakistani leader held in West Pakistan.
A.P. Shinde, minister of state for food and agriculture, told newsmen that India had no cause for alarm if the United States cuts off its food exports to India as part of the suspen-
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
A local architect Monday night discussed preliminary plans for a possible turnkey housing development with the Greenville Housing Authority but commissioners made no firm committment on the proposal.
(Charles Woodall of the architectural firm of Smart-Woodall-Isley 4 Herring Inc. and representing Federal Projects Inc., an organization set up to pursue federally financed programs, appeared before the commission with a proposal for a project in the Deck Street area of the city.
Woodall, who with Smart, Isley and Jim OSullivan forms the Federal Projects partnership, said that an option on a tract of land adjoining Deck and Pitt Streets had been obtained and the possibilities of constructing turnkey housing on the tract were under consideration.
The architect reported that Federal Projects Inc. is in the process of putting together a turnkey project in Durtiam. Under turnkey, a contractor handles the entire process up through construction of the unit, including acquisition of land, and the. Authority arssumes control of the completed units.
Woodall said that mo|R of the tract of land, which overs approximately 4.39 acres, would be suitable for housing although some areas had a history of high water in times of heavy rains. Flood planes have not been
established, he said.
While agreeing to consider the turnkey proposal, commissioners agreed that since plans are already committed for conventional housing for N.C. 22-5, it would be more feasible to continue in that direction for the next project. They agreed to entertain the turnkey proposal for possibilities on future projects that include provisions for ovCT WO units.
All units were rented in the four housing areas operated by the Authority on the first of the month, according to Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affiars.
In N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), all 65 units were occupied on Dec. 1, she reporteil, and residents paid an average of $38.14 in rent.
Rent averaged $43.91 in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), Mrs. Streeter reported, and all 160 units in the area were occupied. All 188 units in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) were rented, she said, and average rent was $45.17. In N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), the 40 avaUable unito were occupied and residents of the area paid an average of $42.65 in rtot
Commissioners last night approved a resolution authorizing the leasihg of approximately three acres behind the Social Services Center in Moyewood to the city for 40 years for the token $1 lease agreement.
Executive director Col. A E Dubber noted that the Authority origin^y planned, to build 17
housing units on the tract but it was found that the units could not be built there. The Authority already has a 40-year lease with the city on a tract of land north of Third Street, it was pointed out, and, with a revision the additional land could be included in the original agreement.
American aid an-Washington Mon-
sion of nounced in day.
He said the food situation remains quite comfortable, with a record food grain production of more tian 100 million tons forecast tor the current year.
FARM - CITY WEEK . . . North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham was the featured speaker at ttie annual Farm-City Week at the Rotary Club. Above, Commissioner Graham
(center right) receives a bag of peanots from Joe Pou and looking on are (left) Dr. Fred Irons, president of the Rotary club, and State Senator Vernon White (right). (Reflector Staff Photo)
Hospital Site's Crop Allotments Are Auctioned
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon auctioned off crop allotment and land leases for the County Home and Moye (new hospital site) farm for more than $14,000.
High bidder for the 150 acres of land with an 86 acre com base, 2.5 acres of cotton
and 1.7 acres of wheat was made by Paul Braxton a^ $3,500 for the coming year. Braxton was also high bidder for the countys allotment of 14.3 acres of peanuts by offering $86.50 per acre.
The countys 40,667 pounds tobacco alottment was offered in 5,000 pound portions (the last portion totaling 5,667 pounds). High bidders for the
quote included Mrs. Bertha Mae Nelson who offered 24 cents per pound for 10,000 poiuids, C. A. Williams who bid 23 cents per pound for 10,000 pounds and .Walter Sutton Jr., who bid 23 cents per pound for 20,667 pounds.
In other business yesterday afternoon. Commissioners approved a proposal from the City of Greenville calling for
the Department of Social Services to operate a day care center at the Moyewood Community Center.
The proposal calls for a $9,000 appropriation from the city to the county which in turn will be supplemented by $9,000 from the state and $54,000 from the federal government with which to fund the program.
The center is planned to accomodate from 35 to 40 two to five-year-old children.
The board tentatively set the county tax assessment ratio at 50 per cent of true value of property yesterday. They also approved a resolution calling for the listing of real estate by the ownBr of record on the day jthe property is listed for
taxes.
County Tax Collector William Smith reminded commissioners that this year, if property taxes are not paid by the first of the new year, a penalty of two per cent will be added after January 1.
A resolution approving the chtinuation of the practice of listing property for tax
(Continued on page 6)
Grand Jury Told Examine Murphy Death Case
Superior Court Judge Robrt D. Rouse denied a petition here Mon#y to have the c(HitenU of the Slate Bureau of Investigation's report into the Aug. 6 deatbof William Murphy made
public.
In denying the motion filed by Charles Cain, chairman of the Greenville chapter of the N.C. CivU Uberties Union,
and other members of the (diapters board of directors. Judge Rouse ordered the grand jury of this county into scuion to determine if there it* probable cause for accusation of criminal conduct in connection with the death of William Murphy.
Judge Rouses action followed a hearing Monday morning on the Civil
Liberties Union petition to have the report of Murphys death released. Cain testified during the hearing and reported that an eajrlier .re^ufst by the Union for a grand jury hearing had been withdrawn.
The complaint, filed with the Qerk of Superior (fourt, cited North Carolina
Attorney General Robert
Morgan, SBI director Charles Dunn, and Third Solicitorial District solicitor Eli Bloom as defendants. .
In his directive. Judge Rouse determined that There has been created in this county, where the races have heretofore"^ lived together in harmony snd with natural respect, an intolerable and unnecessary
situation arising out of the deat|i of one William Murphy .
The normal and orderly processes of the law are adequate, he continued, without resort to some of the conduct reported in the press, to deal with this matter,
He- asserted that the Solicitor offered the complainants an opportunity to
make an appearance before the grand jury but they declined, indicating they did not wanr a grand jury investigation.
Jud^e Rouse mrdered the Pitt (founty gri^ jury to appear on Dec. 'U to determine if there ie ^isrobable cause for further action in connection with Murphys deaths
<
\
2The Dafly Reflector. Graeiiville, N.C.Ttieaday, December 7, IfTl
FOAM HOrSE - Mrs Mario LaPolt says she and her husband had been interested in foam houses, and when they needed a place to live for the winter, they decided to have one built. The structure is built around lightweight forms covered with layer on layer of polyurethane foam.
Their Dream House Is Constructed Of Foam
By KltEDEKIC DK'KKK Saratoga Springs Saratogian
\RGYLE. N.Y, (AP) Like a futuristic dream house of some modern day genie, the South Argyle foam house arose from a bottle into the air. It challenged anything in its path with its sticky presence, and wrapped itself with a hard permanence to stay.
The bottle from which it came was not the proverbial, delicately corked one of mystical fame, but a 50-gallon chemical drum.
How does one describe an initial reaction to the recently constructed $24,000 foamyes: foamhouse of Mr. and Mrs. William C Lapolt*
Incredible. Unbelie
vable, Never seen anything like it. Like four giant pumpkins. Those comments from people who have seen the house.
We needed a place to live for the winter, is the way Mrs. Mario Lapolt put it from the vantage point of her new calathiform living room.
We needed a place quickly and we had been interested in foam houses. We saw pictures of one of them in a recent magazine article and wrote, seeking more information.
The Lapolf home is a four-bedroom complex built on a platform supporting four round pods. The entire structure is built around lightweight forms covered with layer upon layer
It's A Bumpy Road To Success For Her
By ELAINE jOGBl H\
Italeigh News and Observer
KALEIGH. N.C (AP) - The climb to professional success is harder for a woman than a man and more difficult still if the woman is black.
Still, several black women whose careers began in North Carolina can trace their climbs to top jobs without bitterness.
Their success stories instead tell about hard work, a fair .share of self confidence and a little bit of luck.
One of them is Mrs. Dorothy Allen. Executive Director of Wake lx)cal Opportunities Anti-Poverty Agency.
With only a high school background. boosted by an immeasurable amount of self<*on-fidence and drive. Mrs. Allen worked her way up from among the poverty-stricken to helping the poverty-stricken.
Her early years in Cleveland. Ohio, where she went to integrated schools, did not prepare her for life in Raleighs Southside slum area as a teenage wife.
Her husband died when she was young, and Mrs. Allen said the most tragic thing in her life was the realization she had to rear three children alone.
When she moved to Raleigh 27 years ago, Mrs. Allen said doors were not open to blacks.
I became a maidthat was Ihe only thing I could do. I had to eat in the basement with a separate set of silver. she said.
1 wasnt bitter. Ive never been taught bitterness. Next she worked for a family for 1? years during which time she took into her home four needy youths to care for along with her own three._______________________________________
Later Mrs Allen became the first black salesclerk at J. C. Penney and eventually head of the notions department.
Despite some encounters with prejudice through her life, Mrs. Allen feels she has never been discriminated against in a job situation. In fact, being black, she believes, has played a part in her success.
I was in the right place at the right time. she said, referring to her present tw-year-old |X)sition
It is still a good time for the black Times can be better, but they are the best ever right nowif you work hard and apply yourself
SAVE ON CIGAREHES BY THE CARTON
She calls jherself a monitor of government projects. Previously she had been deputy di rector and had worked at the grass roots level to help develop a community action program against poverty.
Another black woman., Mrs. Juanita Baker, is superintendent of the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women. She explains her tremendous task simply. I am responsible for 325 inmates. 170 employes and the complete upkeep of 10 acres.
In the year and a half she has been in that position, she has expanded, both study and work release plag^ for inmates and set up community-volun-feer programs.
Mrs. Baker. 36. is a Raleigh native who grew up near the Bragg Street Correctional Center. She and her husband John, a former professional football player and now a member of the Paroles Board, used to walk by the center when they were dating.
I never thought 1 might end up here, she said. It was Johns family who influenced her career in corrections, she said. His father is a policeman.
After graduating from Shaw University where she earned a B.S. degree, Mrs. Baker began teaching at the center. She moved through the ranks from eight years as a teacher of business subjects to more than a year as deputy superintendent before stepping i^to per present position.
Husband Likes A884 Model
Tips On Buying Christmas Trees
of poly urethane foam, upwards of five inches thick, easy to form and an excellent insulator.
In fact, the current use pf poly urethane as an insulator is what led the Lapolts on an extended, roundabout search for a contractor that eventually ended back home.
The La[X)lts went to Canada, Boston, called California and Georgia in a search for contracting and building suggestions.
Then, one day, we saw this truck go by, Mrs. Lapolt said. It was from Carruthers Contractors in Argyle and it said on the side, work in foam. So we followed it all the way it was going.
They had never done a house, but they had been working with this stuff for three or four years, using it for insolation. They said, sure, wed like to try a house, and they did, she said.
But most of the work rested with the Lapolts and a friend. First came cement-reinforced support columns, a series of 2 inch by 2 inch support beams, some framing, and the important preparations for the foam.
The use of poly urethane is limited by the need for a form-shell to hold it. The Lapolts wanted high-ceilings and a sweep effect, and planned two large domes held high by a suspended lace-work df polyethe-lene sheeting.
A strong wind blew those plans into the woods.
We felt pretty badly after that happened, but we went right back to work, Mrs. Lapolt said. We went out and bought four 1944 parachutes and hoped they would do it.
The parachutes were braced to 2 X 4 studs. A number of fans were brought in and, Mrs. Lapolt said, we set them going all at once, blowing the parachutes up. Once they were inflated, the foam was put on.
When applied, the foam bubbles out something like whipped cream.
She said that foam-housing construction can drop building costs by one-half, that the material is strong and lightweight, a good combination for a building material.
When asked about the potential for selling a foam house, she quipped: If I ever did leave. Id take the house right with me. Id have it chopped off the base ... and transport it somewhere else.
The house itself, she points out, weighs only twice as much as my car, about 7,000 pounds.
By Abigail Van Buren
[e kr CWcMt TrikW. Y. Svak.. lafcl
DEAR ABBY: Please excuse this sloppy writing, but Ill be 87 years old next April and my headlii^ts are rather dim.
Shame on that man who calls his wife of 40 years his 1909 model, and says a man should trade his wife in for a newer model like he does his automobile.
His cylinder head is warped, his valves are leaking, his pistons are slapping and his crankshaft is out of alignment, and ru bet hes having trouble keeping his tires pumped up.
I married an 1884 model in 1909, and I have never seen a later model that looked as good to me. In fact, shes far more precious to me today than she was when I married her. G. H. SAUNDERS, CONCORD, GA.
DEAR ABBY: My son, a college sophomore, moved into an apartment with a fellow we knew.
Suddenly, he changed roommates. Only he exchan^ the fellow for a girl! Now, it seems we have acquired a common-law daughter-in-law.
Undoubtedly, this is a problem many parents are facing today. There is no talk of marriage in the immediate future. They say, After graduation, maybe, if we still feel the same about each otiier K.
However, what are the practical aspects of the situation? Must we treat her like a daughter-in-law, inviting her to all family occasions? Our son is on a very tight budget, which necessitates our sending him busfare for visits home. Do we have to send HEIR busfare so she can come home with him?
He is only 19, and not really ready for marriage, yet he seems to have acquired all the benefits of marriage without any of its responsibilities. Our financial cmitributlon cannot be increased. The girl is paying her share, as a roommate.
If you think this is a subject of interest we would ai^nw-ciate comments from other readers involved in a sindlar situation. PUZZLED MOTHER. TYLER, TEXAS
DEAR PUZZLED: Nowhere In your letter do yon express any disapproval of your lf-year-<dd sons living with his girl friend. Your only concern seems to be financial. Since your son cant afford to support a wife, and you cant affm^ to subsidize him, yon are not obligated to give his current roommate all the considerations of a daughter-in4aw.
DEAR ABBY: When I read your PARENTS PRAYER, I wanted to throw up!
What the world needs today is not a prayer for parents asking for help in being better parents, but a prayer for KIDS asking for help in being better children.
A GRANDMA IN CHICAGO
DEAR GRANDMA: Dont go away. Please read the following:
DEAR ABBY: I just loved your PARENTS PRAYER.
I think you ought to print it at least once a year. It would be especially apprtHniate around New Years, udien resolu-tkms are being made. Thank you! S. C. M.: COLUMBUS, 0.
Whats yenr ptnhlemT Yenll feel better If yen get It off yenr chest Write U ABBY. Bex mm, Lee Aagelee. Cal. tmm. Per a persenal reply entiese stamped, cnvelspe.
By AP Newsfeatures
One item on Christmas shopping lists that never varies fix>m year tb year usually one of the last holiday pur-chases brought homethe Christmas tree.
The National Christmas Tree Growers Association estimates Americans buy 35 million trees annualljr for decorating homes, churches, schools and offices.
There are 15,000 individuals in the nation who have planted their lands with Christmas trees, rather than any other crop, and they grow their trees -JB vriiat are essentially farms, W plantations. A number of these growers are members of the American Tree Farm System, a program coordinated by American Forest Institute and dedicated to the growing of trees as repeated crops.
Some trees that reach the Christmas tree market are not specially grown for holiday use however. These are trees cut from private or public lands in the process of thinning commercial forests, removing less hardy trees from the forest competition for water and soil nutrients;
Scotch pine is the most common tree on the market, mainly because it grows naturally into a shapely tree and responds well to pruning, which makes it buttiier. Eight to 10 years of growth produce a tree six to eight feet tall. Like other pines, it holds its needles well. The needles are longer than those of fir and spruce, about three inches, and they grow in pairs, muatfly blue-green and slightly twisted.
Red or Norway pine also have paired needles, which are dark green and can be as long as six inches. The tree is declining in popularity among growers, ' however, as wet snows can bend branches or tear them from the trunks of young trees.
Eastern and Western white pines have needles soft to the touch, dark blue green and five to the cluster.
Growers feel that the firs are the best species for Christmas use, because the trees are symmetrical and uniform in foliage and have superior needle-holding qualities indoors.
Balsam lir has needles which average about an inch in length and grow feather-like from grayish, finely-haired twigs. 'They are dark green, and re-
Unlike other fruits which are picked because they look, feel or taste ripe, figs are allowed to fully ripen and semi-dry on the tree. Then after falling to the ground from their own weight, they are picked up and transported to dry yards for additional drying. This leaves no doubt as to the fullest extent of development for maximum nutrition, says the Dried Fig Advisory Board.
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tain thdr fragrance indoors.
Douglas fir, vi^ch is not a true fir, has needQes about the loigth of the balsam fir, but they grow all irond the twig and are dark yellow green or blue green. like the balsam, they hold their fragrant foliage well indoors, and have become the second most popular tree on the market. \
.The spruces ha^ Ipng been favorites with buyers because of their business and natural conical shape, but once cut they tend to lose their needles, even when kept in water.
Norway spruce has lustrous green needles no more than an inch long, and its slow growth for the first five years results in acceptable table trees. After five years, the leader (or main stem) shoots up rapidly, giving the whole tree a leggy appearance that can be avoided only by diligent pruning.
The white spruce, which holds its needles better than other spruce, does not have the
resinous sctnt of other and fir, and when needles crushed they produce an some find disagreeaUe. needles are Uue-green, a inch to an inch in length, the bark is gray or brown.
Blue spruce, with its bluish-white needles > than other symice, mahires 12 to 18 years and is therefor an expensive tree com| with other varieties. Its price willjbe two or three lhn< higher than that of ot spruces.
Tlie price of a tree depends! upon its size, shape and varie-| ty. Th? association says prices! range from $3 to $20, with the] average about $6.
Needle retention can be im-1 proved by cutting off an inch of the stump and standing the tree in either water or damp sand, adding at least a pint of water daily as long as the tree is in the house.
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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 7, IfTl
Much Hinges On Gas Supplies
OUT OF THE FREEZEI
It is sobering in a highly industrialized society such as the United States is to be told that some major industrial plaiits may be forced to close down during the winter because of a severe natural gas shortage.
However, that is what a government official has
said.
Fred Weinhold, energy specialist for the White House Office of Science and Technology, reported there would be a shortage.
A Peak Season Of Child Abuse
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH - The happiest time of the year is a peak period for cases of child abuse.
It's a sad commentary on the stress of the holiday season, said Courtland M. Edwards, head of family and children services in the state department of social ser
vices.
Problems already present in the family can be aggravated by before and after Christmas tensions. A simple incident may get out of hand, with a loss of control by the parent and injury to the child.
The December-January rise in cases is only an ironic footnote to the sordid chapter of child abuse and neglect, a social ill long obscured by the spare the rod and spoil the child concept and hesitanc^ to interfere with parental authority.
The 1971 legislature acted to clear away the shadows with the passage of a mandatory reporting law. The General Assembly recognizes the growing problem of child abuse and neglect and that children do not always receive appropriate care and protection from their parents or other caretakers in loco parentis, the preamble stated.
Upsurge In Reports
Since its July 1 effective date, the new law has brought a dramatic upsurge in cases reported, said Mrs. Jan Wells, protective services supervisor.
The 2,045 cases reported in the first five months of the current fiscal year, July-November, was nearly as many as the total for l the previous year, she said. Only 52 counties were represented among last years reports on the old voluntary basis. Already 70 to 75 of the 100 counties have sent reports to the Central Registry in the state social services department this year.
The marked increase has been in reported cases of alleged abuse, nearly tripled at a total of 317 for the five months. Reports of neglect, numbering 1,728 are more than doubled.
This reflects the clearer definition of abusive treatment. Edwards explained, and the more difficult to
-i
discern line marking what constitutes neglect.
A new category of rejwrts showed six deaths attributed to abuse and neglect.
Clearer Picture Given
Edwards and Mrs. Wells
emphasized that the figures do not mean a drastic rise in ,i:hild abuse and neglect within the state, but simply give a better view of what the situation has been like all along.
We don't really know how extensive the problem is. Edwards said. We only <now about the reported cases." Newspaper accounts often bring to light incidents which do not reach the reporting channel, he said, confirmation that many children suffer in silence.
, The mandatory reporting law lays the burden equally on all citizens: the school teacher, the social worker, the family doctor, even the next-door neighbor. Legal immunity is granted to prompt reporting.
Child abuse cuts across all social and economic lines, Edwards said. Cases involving the poor tend to get reported, while the well-to-do find anonymity easier.
More often than not, the person who abuses a child is a parent who loses control under stress rather than a sadist.
The usual reaction to stress, Edwards noted, is to take it out on your child or your dog.
As a caseworker in Harlem and a marriage counselor in New Jersey, he observed the troubled family conditions which can lead to child abuse and neglect.
Abuser Repeats Pattern Typically, he said, the parent who abuses his child was himself abused as a child. That generational pattern, he added, is apt to repeat itself.
Insofar as there is a solution, he continued, it is to make available to the family the services which can relieve the tension- at the root of the problem.
Jailing the parent isnt likely to solve anything, he observed.
Outrage and demands for punishment of the abuser is the immediate public reaction to instances of child abuse, Edwards said, but this by itself does not contribute to the welfare of the victim.
Reports of child abuse go to the solicitor for evaluation as to whether charges should be brought.
For those cases which do go to court, the new law makes provision for suspension of the husband-wife and physician-patient privilege. It permits one spouse to testify against the other, and a doctor to give evidence as to the condition of a patient even over objections of the patient.
The law also gives hospitals the authority to detain a child for treatment, even obtaining a court order to prevent the parent from taking him home, if there is reason to believe the child has been abused.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Under the table of priorities hnes and institutions such as hospitals will continue to receive natural gas. Majcnr induslal custoniers who buy gas on an intemiptable basis will find their sup[dy curtailed. These customers, however, buy on an interruptable basis because they have equipment which can easily be shut down. In this way they obtain a low gas rate when supidies are plentiful.
If there is a cold winter the situation could go beyond these intemiptable customers and affect some firm industrial customers, it was reported.
The specialist sees adequate stocks of coal and fuel oil for the winter. There also appears to be sufficient electrical power reserves for the winter, although some areas may face difficulties.
It has been known for some time that new natural gas reserves have not kept pace with the rising demand and now it appears that our industrial sector may face the shortages which have been predicted.
Demand for power sources have been growing by leaps and bounds in recent years and the story of how increased electrical production is barely keeping up with demand is well known.
The most immediate worry seems to be natural gas simplies, however, and this winter may tell the
Clean Coastline Also Poses A-Great Value
An Interior Department report that there is the possibility of oil in the Cape Fear Arch formation off North Carolina rekindles an old dream.
Now, however. Tar Heels, might have second thoughts about oil being discovered in our coastal areas.
Some years back such a discovery brought up visions of instant riches. Now there is also the nightmare of oil spills, huge refineries and other problems.
It miglH be that a clean North Carolina coastline will be worth far more to us than the discovery of huge oil reserves.
Egypt's Sadat Is Buying Time
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Behind Egypts frantic jockeying at the United Nations lies this critical political judgment: without a strong pro-Egyptian resolution at the UN, President Anwar Sadat will be forced into military action in a vain effort to recover the Sinai peninsula.
That judgment derives from the failure of the Middle East policy he adopted, over strong internal protests, after the death of Gamal Abdel Nasser. The new policy was to rely on the United States to pressure Israel into return-ning the huge parcel of Egyptian territory seized during the 1967 war.
Sadat started signalling a relatively soft policy from the day he took office. He jailed the most conspicuous pro-Soviet Egyptian politicians, including the notoriuos Ali Sabri; promised to sign a peace agreement with Israel, ending Egypts permanent state of belligerence against Israel; pledged to deny any Egyptian territory as a base of commando operations against Israel; privately informed President Nixon he would restore diplomatic relations with the U.S. as soon as a first-stage settlement with Israel was reached.
^nsidering the breakdown of the major American effort to reach even that first-stage settlement, Sadat has run out his string and now is in a position of extreme weakness. With Arab militants demanding action, Sadat can now buy more time for maneuver only if the UN gives him a strong psychological victory for political use at home.
What Sadat would like from
the UN is an unequivocal statement that, since diplomatic efforts to get Israel off the Sinai have failed, Egypt has a- unilateral right under the self-defense article of the UN charter to take other measures to recover its lost territory. Any such language would be equivalent to a UN endorsement of Egyptian military action against Israel and the UN would never buy it.
What the UN might accept however, would be a harsh criticism of what most of the world feels is Israeli in-transigeance, with every |)OWerful country except the ^nited States voting for it. In ^rt, Israel and its tiny band of UN supporters would be confronted by demands for withdrawal by the Soviet Union, Red China, the European nations in all, a vast majority of the UN.
If Sadat could get that through the General Assembly, he would immediately take the diplomatic offensive. Censure by an overwhelming majority of the UN would put a world stigma on Israel, biQ' Sadat more time at home and give a much-needed stimulus to the concept of non-military solutions.
But if Sadats furious efforts at the United Nations fail, he is all but certain to make a vain glorious attempt to drive the Israelis off the east bank of the Suez Canal by military force either by renewing the futile war of attrition or by a grandiose ross-eanal landing of Egyptian commandos.
Sadats military power has been massively refurbished by the Soviet Union, and Egyptian experts now talk (Continued on page S>
Strength For Today
HOPE AND EFFORT The Creator of the world appears to be committed to the policy of working through remnants. Some three thousand years ago a shepherd in the Near East decided that he would accept the Lords challenge and lead his people out of the bondage of Egypt. Something more than a thousand years ago the nobles of Great Britain compelled King John to sign the M^a Gharta. About four hundred years ago a chap named Columbus let it be known that he believed there was something of real value beyond the horizon and he was going to see what it was all about. Two hundred years ago a Virginia farmer named George Washington decided that the thirteen colonies had taken about all they were going to take from the mother country. Hit army
at one time got down to five thousand men. He was licked but didnt know it. He just kept on fighting until we had a free nation.
The Remnant! What a factor it has been in human development. The Christian Church started out with twelve men ( or rather we should say eleven, for one was a traitor).
How many men have got to the moon? We dont have to be good at arithmetic to figure that out. In laboratories all over the world scientists re working on the cause and cure for cancer. Some day they will find out what they wanted to know and kick themselves all over the place that they didnt see it fifty years earlier.
Keep hoping and working. God accomplishes wonders through remnants.
Earl Douglass
mt-'
By J.J. KILPATRICK
The Rhodesian Matter
If all that mattered in the matter of Rhodesia were the future of that beleaguered republic, the story would not be commanding such widespread attention. The truth is that except for her own people, and for the
security of ^outh Africa, Rhodesia simply does not matter not in terms of the global conflicts of our times.
Yet there are other truths here, and because the country is small, the figures are comprehensible, and the
Other Editors Say Required Courage
(The Durham Sun)
Duke University Dean James L. Price performed a courageous act when he took forthright position against unlimited visitation by men in womens dorms on Duke campus.
Dean Price, chief administrator for Dukes undergraduate education, is certain to encounter much displeasure, im-fortunately some of it may be beyond the bounds of fair debate, over his action.
However, it is a stand which the university, from all apparent signs, was required to take.
The dean rejected a request from the Duke students Campus Community Council for the university to permit the womens dormitories to establish their won visiting codes, including a 24-hour visitation policy.
Mens dormitories at Duke do have 24-hour visiting policies.
But Dean Price said the university was now recommending that the 24-hour period of visitation for the mens dormitories on West Campus be ended.
Under the unlimited visiting policy, many students have had their rights injured because of the unlimited visiting policy in effect in the dormitories on Dukes West Campus.
A significant minority of students have, on particular occasions and for extended periods of time, been denied the right of access to their own rooms for study, sleeping or other essential needs, the dean noted.
As so often occurs when unrestricted policies are put into effect, there are those who abuse the freedoms to which they feel entitled. This is illustrated by the dean who observed, The privacy of one student and his guest has been enjoyed at the expense of the freedom and privacy of one or more of his roommates.
Freedom, to the immature, too frequently is translated as license to act as they desire. They too often fail to recognize that freedom carries with it responsibility, particularly the responsibility to rec(^nize the rights of others.
From reaction on campus, many students object to Dean Prices recommendation that limits be placed on visiting rights in mens dormitmries on West Campus, perhaps to match the regulations now in effect in womens dorms on East campus.
Meeting reaction which may be expected from unhappy students who resist change in visitation policies is an area where Duke University President Terry Sanford could enter to explain the need for the change in university policy to the students who oppose such a development.
Such a change in university policy, which affects the fundamental rights and responsibilities of all the students on campus, certainly is an area which demands tlie attention of the Duke president.
recent history is clear, the story can teach us a good deal of the nature of men and the politics of nations.
Rhodesia is back in the news, five years after her declaration of independence from Great Britain, because of the provisional settlement reached between London and Salisbury. The agreement is not final. A commission appointed by the British government is to determine whether the proposals are satisfactory to the people of Rhodesia as a whole. If this hurdle is passed, the two parliaments must then ratify the treaty. It will be early spring before the chapter is ended.
An official text of the settlement proposal became available in Washington last week. The document provides a fascinating study in the working of power and the meaning of compromise. Packed into 37 pages is a whole textbook in political science.
The settlement is the result of both a power failure and a power success. Great Britain lacked the power (or it lacked the will, which is the motive force of power) to crush this rebellion five years ago. 'The United Nations lacked the power to make its sanctions effective. Terrorist organizations, euphemistically known as freedom fighters, lacked the power to overthrow the Salisbury regime. By contrast, the Rhodesian government, backed by friendly South Africa and Portugal, proved able to marshal the sticking power of survival.
Yet the power struggle was not so one-sided. Rhodesia was hurting. The terms of this settlement represent a far greater yielding by Salisbury than the first press reports indicated. There is to be a bill of rights, enforceable in the courts; black representation in parliament is to be significantly
<: Continued on page 5)
Money Is The
Answer
By JOY STILLEY
NEW YORK (AP) If youre tired of giving those cliches like His and Her airplanes for Christmas, all it takes is a little imagination and a lot of money to distribute some unusual offerings this year. The catalogues supply the imagination. You provide the money.
For instance, how about an equine antiquea 41-inch-high wooden horse, carved in approximately 1650? Its $2,000 and theres not much chance of your gift being duplicated.
Something a little more modest? For the kids a hot dog cart, complete with striped umbrella, heating unit and ice storage box. Its only $1,295. But the mustard comes extra.
You cant make a silk purse out of a sows ear, but somebody has made an evening bag out of a hollowed-out coconut. Its the real thing, polished, and with gold-toned fittings and chain handle. It costs $125 to play this shell game.
And, speaking of the exotic, theres an authentic fake elephant tail hair bracelet in solid copper at $18. If you dont go for genuine fakes and hanker for something that actually swished around in the jungle theres one made of four strands of the authentic authentic thing for $12.
For the man who has everything but self-confidence, the perfect present for a better future is the instant ego rebuilder. Press the button and hear cheers, applause, hoorays and bravos. At $6 its a lot cheaper than a psychiatrist.
The carefree soul who likes to whistle while his appliances work will love the whistle switch. Plug it into an outlet,
(Continued on page 5>
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 7,1931 Plans are now under way for the perfection of an organization to make some provision for the poor of this immediate section during the winter months. In response to a call issued by Mayor R. C. Flanagan, more than a score of citizens met a few days ago for the appointment of officers and committees necessary for Greenvilles relief campaign which will begin on Saturday, December 12th. J. S. Ficklen was made chairman and J. H. Waldrop secretary and treasurer.
It was announced today that representatives of the Carolina Motor Club from fourteen districts will hold a meeting at the Womans Gub here next Friday at 11 oclock. Thirty persons are expected to attned the gathering. The purpose of the meeting will be to more fully acquaint the people with action of the last legislature changing the basis of charges for automobile license plates from horsepower to weight.
There are only fifteen shopping days left until Christmas.
Shopping Centers Face Brakes
By ELMER ROESSNER
The [fenomenal expansion of shopping centers in the last decade may be slowed down. The Federal Trade Commission doesnt like the way some of them are put together.
When ^ promoter plans a new shopping center he of course needs an ample site with highways that tap communities with good spending ability.
Then he needs a big name in retailing to occupy the very center of the center. He ne^ such an establishment for two purposes: First, it will attract satellite establishments. Second, the investment of the big name will add to working capital and it will attract other capital to the project.
Now a big retailer, no matter how much it wants a branch in the new location, plays it cosy. He certainly isnt going tb sign a lease and put up a buncfle for a store if a tou^ price-cutter is going to rent an adjoining area, nor is he going to bp (palm if a diatress-rnerchhdif and
second hand dealer buddies up to his building. So he usually insists that the promoter give him final
ELMER
ROESSNER
approval of all other leases, and the promoter usually does.
Unfair! Unfair! ^
This, the FTC charges, is an unfair restraint of trade. The FTC has launched two legal challenges to such leases.
Last summer the FTC issued a complint against Tysons Corner Regional topping Center in Fairfax, Va., nd three major department store tenants. It appeared that the department storos didnt mind one another, but they wouldnt tolerate discount store competition. The case is pending.
More recently, the FTC
issued a proposed complaint challenging leases agreed to by Gimbel Brothers, Inc., charging that the chain had entered into 24 such unfair competition leases in shopping centers in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, and Long Island.
The government indicated that since the practice is widespread, it is investigating similar offenses in all parts of the coimtry. If it gains a few points, the FTC will force a revolutionary change in the development of shopping centes in the country. There appears to be a score of ways of developing shopping centers without giving a free ride to competitors.
Trade Secret Revealed:
How To Be Instant Expert
Ever wonder how your columnist so often appers to be an instant expert? Ever been amazed at the way he can toss around facts with such remarkable assurance?
For instance, he qan rattle off the fact that 443 farmers filed ban^kruptcy petitions in
year ended June 20,1%7. And if the matter comes up, he can authoritatively state that the U.S. imported potash worth $67,034,000 in 1969. And how glibly can he report that frozen breaded shrimps averaged 84.3 cents a 10-ounce package in 1967!
I am going to let the secret out. even if it makes everybody in America an expert columnist and I have to go to work for a living. I keep a copy of the Statistical Abstract of the United States on my desk. It has all the important and a lot of the unimportant statistics production, labor, prices and everything else on the United States. The 1971 edition with 1008 pages is just out.
If you want a copy, write to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402, and say, I want to be a glib expert on everything like Arthur F. Bums and Elmer Roessner. Enclosed is $5.50 for which sendnre Statistical Abstract of the United States, 1971 And add your name, address, and zip code.
Tke.Dally RcflectM-, GreeavUle. N.C.-^llMs4ay. Decembtr 7, IfJl-iPTA Council Lays Groundwork Fdr Advisory Body
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Ground work to establ^ and get into (Ration the Citizens Advisory Committee for Greenville City Schools moved a step closer to realization at a Monday ni^t meeting of the aty-Wide PTA Council.
Members of the council heard Dr. Cleet C. Gleet wood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, briefly explain the concept of the proposed Citizens Advisory Committee, which the Board of Education approved at its November 22 meeting.
Dr. Geetwood observed that the success of the committee rests solely on each area representative being truly representative of his area.
To make up the Gtizens Advisory Committee will be 36 members 30 of whom will be dravm from 26 areas of the citys school district. Dr. Geetwood pointed out the six remaining members would be selected at large by the 30 elected or selected area representatives once they were named and had an opportunity to meet and nominate and approve the six.
Sdectkm of the 30 members prior to Giristmas is the goal being sought so that a fot meeting of the Gtizens Advisory Committee can be set iq> for January 1972. At the first meeting of the committee, the matter of six at large members will be considered. Once these are confirmed, the 36 member advisory body will be a reality and ready to -work in its role as an advisory body to the Greenville Gty School Board.
John Taylor, member of the City Council and president of the City-Wide PTA, said the PTA Councils role is one of interest in the project and concern for the functions we can play in establishing the Citizens Advisory Committee, so that it can be a success.
In other business on the agenda, dans were discussed fos* a study course or workshop as part of the councils inx^am for the year. Don McGinn, chairman of the councils workshop committee, in his report, expressed a belief the best course of action would be a spring workshop for mepnbers of the council. I^e recommended that at the~work8hop a determination be made of the extent to Mliich the PTA Council would be involved in programs, whether it would be a coordinating group or just what the purpose and role of the council would be in connection with individual PTA groups. It is most improtant that the council
^get itself organized, McfRotxm obseived.
Other recommendations included a planned late siing or ear)y summer meeting by PTA council members with newly elected officials of individual PTAs so that the incoming officials would be familiar with past programs and what was expected of them. These suggestions were approved by the PTA council members.
Another future project is the shaping up of PTA by-laws so that there will be no misconception about state and national requirements for official membership as a legal PTA group. It was noted that some of the individual PTAs in Green
ville have met all reqpirements, have secured the neceaary charters and have paid required fees, while in some instances it cannot be determined whetho* all requirements have been complied with. Variances in fees for membership in different school PTAs was also not^, and this will be discussed in conjunction with the by-laws draft to be taken up at a future meeting.
On the question of PTA
newsletter, it was the cmisensus of PTA CoiBicil members that a more effective job can be ac-comidished by the publication of individual newsletters rather than going into the publication of a PTA Ck>uncil Newsletter.
Representatives from the individual school PTAs gave mini reports of their activities. These reports covered items such as membership numbers achieved; profits realized from a variety of fund raising
Banquet E.
Larty
Honors
Brown
Evans-Novak . .
Stilley Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
Earlier press reports naming six persons president of the citywide PTA Council; president of the League of Women Voters; etc as persons to constitute the six members, was only a listing of examples of persons who might be named to serve as the at large members, but the persons to be chosen can in fact be anyone nominated and approved by the 30 elected or selected members.
PTA Giuncil members agreed to take an active part in efforts to stimulate neighborhood interest in setting up town hall type of meetings within each area so that citizens can proceed with the groundwork for meetings to select the
representative for each area to serve the initial one year term of office specified for membership on the Citizens Advisory Committee.
PTA Council members offered names of persons within individual areas to be contacted as possible area coordinates. These names will be added to names already received by the school office as persons willing to be contacted in an effort to secure an area chairman for each of the 26 areas.
(Continued from page 4)
confdently of enough air-defense power to chke off Israeli retaliation against Egyptian cities. The second batch of some 350 Egyptian pilots recently returned from their two-year training period in the Soviet Union, giving Sadat a complement of fully-trained pilots that approaches 750. In addition, Soviet SAM (surface-to-air) missile^ are now fully em-placed throughout Egypt.
Moreover, Sadats confidence in his air defense capability is high despite the fact Moscow has flatly informed him that Soviet pilots will fly neither offensive nor defensive missions for Egypt in event of Israeli reprisals.
But even if Sadat is not whistling in the dark about his air defenses, the last thing he really wants is a new outbreak of fighting with Israel. The odds would be drastically stacked against Egyptian success, with heavy casualties certain.
Thus, Sadat needs to buy time, hoping to smother his diplomatic defeats of the past year and the failure of his gamble for a peaceful settlement in a vicious verbal battle at the UN. A victory at the UN could stall fighting along the canal until May, when President Nixon and Soviet leaders may find a settlement formula of ttieir own and try to impose it on Israel and Egypt.
plug an electrical device into it and blow on the special little whistle that comes with it to activate TV, hi-fi, movie projector, lights or whatever his lazy heart desires.
So baby wasnt born with a silv^ spoon in his mouth? Never mind. Its now possible to feed him with a musical spoon, shock resistant, with a plastic handle and an on-off switch. No clue as to what it plays, but possibly its Im Forever Blowing Bubbles.
An English secretary for $365. Any man on your list would like thattill he finds out its a desk that opens up to provide space for typewriter, lamp, books and other strictly inanimate objects.
A poor sleeper would appreciate scientifically blended sounds from a machine to lull her to sleep. Its $22.95, but if shes got a yen for the rhythm of rain and pounding surf that will be $75, without umbrella or bikini.
Dont dream of forgetting the family dog. Hell want to do his celebrating decked out in a Santa Gaus suit, a fur-trimmed hat included. No extras like pipe, though, or lessons on how to bark ho-ho-ho.
Finally, for the person youve decided to give nothing to this year: The Nothing Box. It does nothing but blink its eight lighted eyes in random pattern for nearly a year. Then its dead, but by that time the new gift catalogues will be out with a new profusion of wonders.
EASTERN CARPETS
Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.
CABIN CRAFTS -ALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS
Located on the 264 By-pass Greenville
Phone 756-1944
Open Fridciy Nights Until 9 PM.
enlarged; it is agreed that as vacancies occur in the Rhodesian public service they will be filled according to the criteria of merit and suitability, regardless of race. This is not a sell-out on either side; it is an arms-length compromise, and a good one.
The story offers a profound lesson in comparative civilizations. We are told that Rhodesias population numbers 270,(X)0 whites and 5 million blacks, and the connotative imagery of blacks comes into play. We think of the blacks of the United States, speaking the same language, sharing the same customs, educated in the same way, subject to the same law that governs whites. It seems monstrous that majority rule should be denied.
But the American image cannot be exported. The tribal society of Rhodesias Africans is utterly unlike our own. Literacy is growing and education is expanding; the voice of the battery radio crackles in mud huts yet much of Rhodesia is still primitive land. One of the concessions in the proposed settlement is that a right to vote shall be extended to all kraal heads with a following of 20 or more heads of families. In such a society, Westem-style democracy has no meaning.
There is something to be said of Western-style hypocrisy. Both in Great Britain and the United States, liberal critics are wailing of the long time in prospect 60 to 80 years before Rhodesias blacks will be fully franchised. Is our own record any better? (Consider the newly freed slaves of 1870, when the Fifteenth Amendment guaranteed their right to vote. How many years elapsed before the Voting Rights Act of 1964? On what grounds is it said to Rhodesias white community, We are holier than thou?
Lessons here. Plenty of them, in revolution, evolution, and the realities of political life. If the hissing would only stop, a sanctimonious world might learn something to its profit.
This tme/ Longines
LQiigiiies tor Ghri^mas
the woiMs most honored watch
Sometimes, only the finest gift will do.
That's when you choose Longines. Its honors are many, and its reputation is legendary. So give Longines. The name speaks for itself.
ZAkES
My, how jfoaVe changed
Charge it!
Zales Custom Charge Zales Revolving Charge
Or use ybur Master Charge or BankAmericard
Layaway now for Christmas.
Pitt Plaza (Open Daily 10 A.M. to9 P.M.) Phona 7S0-0141^
Larry E. Brown, who is retiring Dec. 31 after 50 years of service with the Greenville Utilities Commission, was honored Friday night by fellow employees at GUCOs annual Christmas party.
E. Hoover Taft Jr., commission chairman, presented Brown a resolution formally dedicating to him the building purchased by GUCO at the comer of Fifth and Washington Streets.
Taft said, We know of no other man in Greenville that has dedicated 50 years of his life to one company and contributed so much to the success of that company as Larry Brown.
,, .Brown joined GUCO as general office manager in 1921 and since that time has served as secretary to the commission; sales manager of the Merchandise Dept.; accountant; safety director; and also a
PTA Mooting Sot Wednesday
The Wahl-Coates PTA meeting will be held Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
A special program of Christma music will be presented by Mrs. Zenora Langley, music teacher, and students of Wahl-Coates.
Lonnie Howard, president of the PTA, will conduct the business meeting. All parents are encouraged to attend.
director. He is now comptroller of the commission.
According to the resolution read by Taft, a bronze plaque will be mounted in the lobby of the new building dedicating it to Brown.
Taft also recognized Sidney Spain who is retiring after 34 years of service with the commission. Spain joined GUCO on Sept. 7, 1937.
Also on the agenda for the annual session was the presentation of outstanding employee awards by Commissioner George Coffman. Winners were Belva Mizell of the Administrative Department; Bobby Boyd of the Water and Sewer Department; Moses Barrett of the Gas Department , Theodore Daniels, Meter Department; Paul Sutton and Haywood Outland, Electric Department, and Donnie Allen of the Stores Department. Allen was also named the overall outstanding employee.
In addition, service pins were issued to 22 employees, recognizing from five to 50 years of service. Safety awards were presented to the various departments fan having worked over 246,798 man days without a lost time accident.
projects; and improvements at individual schools achieved with the prfits.
PTA Council President Taylor told members that Eugene Causby, with the Human Relations Division of the Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh, had offered the PTA Ck)uncil, on application and subject to state funds being available, the services of a human relations representative to meet and work with a workshop. The council must, if interested, submit an application no later than January 30, 1972.
Taylor read a letter from Mrs. John M. Mallory, president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers Associations. The slogan Mrs. Mallory sets forth is Aim for a Million. She referred to a nationwide endeavor to have a million PTA members send in letters urging the Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee in Washington, D.C. to issue a postage stamp in 1972 honoring the 75th anniversary of the formation of PTA.
The final subject, brought before the PTA Council by request of Russell Reid Davis, expressed his concern about a slow moving train in the morning, coincident with school
traffic across Elm Street near 14th Street. Davis observ^ he had sought action through contact with personnel of Norfolk-Southern Railroad, with Mayor S. Eugene West, Rose Hi) School and the city school office, all without success.
Taylor commented that Davis claims the slow moving train ties up traffic enroute to Elmhurst Elementary School, Rose High School, Ay cock Junior High School and possibly Eastern Elementary School. Davis also observed, according to Taylor, that in addition to being a nuisance, the trains presence at that time com-stitutes a potential for tragedy.
Ed Stallings, a member of the PTA Gty Wide Counci, was asked by Taylor to be responsible for looking into this matter determine what action, iftiny, can be taken.
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of showers Thursday night in the mountains, otherwise fair through Saturday. Warm Thursday with gradual cooling trend.
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RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger on mediums and smalls.
Supplies adequate Diem^nd good
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 45'2-46 Medium, whites: 41'2-42'2 Small, whites: 36'2-37'2
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady, with instances of .50 higher Tops of 20.00-20.7S WTiitevitle; 20.00-20.50 Rocky Mount; 20.00-20.25 Wilson; 19.25-20.25 Tarboro: 19.50-20.00 Bethel; 19.00-20.00 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lum-berton; 18.50-19.50 Siler City. Denton; 21.00 Mount Olive; 19.00 Salisbury, Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices are steady pn the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies adequate and demand good on heavy types. Fair de-
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
fho p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:30 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Qub
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Tar River Estates recreation rooin 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matron Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Grade Anderson.
SPECIAL MEETING The Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have a special called meeting at the church Wednesday at 8 p.m.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices sank under the pressure of profit taking today.
The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dipped 3.79 to 851.93.
Declines held a 2-to-l lead over advances on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board prices included Pan Am, up U at 13/g; Kenne-cott. off at 22: International Telefrfione & Telegra(^ preferred J, off 2*2 at 92'2; Mag-navox, off 1 at 42; Memorex, up >H at 24^8; and Akzona, up at 34.
American Stock Exchange prices included Superscope, off 3^8 at lOS; Teleprompter, up 2'2 at 93; Jervis, up 14 at 84; Den-Tal-Ez, up U4 at 40; and Veteo Offshore, up 1 at 39^8.
Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations. Burroughs 138'4
United Utilities 17s
Heublein 50^8
Jeff-Pilot 47'2
Wachovia 59
Wicks 49'4
Wachovia Realty 333n
Ekrkerds 5P4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 30-30'2
Franklin Life 21 4-21!^
Hardees 133^8-1334
NCNB 463/4-47V4
Piedmont Air 78-8<4
Integon ll'/g-ll'-^
Little Mint 5'^-6
Conner Homes 3%-4/i(
Guardian Care 7'4-734
Tri South 32V4-33V4
First Privident 6'/8-6%
Break-In Is Charged Man
Pitt deputies arrested a Rt. 1, Greenville man Sunday following investigation of a break-in at a rural service station on N.C. 43 west of here.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested Calvin Harris, 28, and charged him with breaking-entering and larceny at McLawhoms Service Station.
Sheriff Tyson said that the incident occurred around 3 a.m. Sunday and was reported at 3:22 a.m. Entrance, he added, was gained through a -window.
The sheriff said that approximately $150 worth of assorted merchandise stolen. Merchandise alleged to have been taken from the station was recovered at the time of arrest, he reported.
Harris was jailed under $500 bond, it was noted, and a hearing on the charge has been scheduled for Dec. 15 in District Court here.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF and AM Wednesday for work in the entered apprentice degree. All master masons are invited to attend.
W. Bradley Gray, Master Roy L. Matthews, PM secretary
TERRORIST VICTIMS BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A Salvation Army woman was killed and five Salvationists injured in the aftermath of a terrorist bombing that destroyed a carpet factory Monday and ignited Belfasts worst fire in 10 years.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6 r30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
E)onald K. Taylor, Master Charles Gaskins, Swretary
INSTALLED Alice B. Arledge of the East Carolina University School of Education faculty was installed as second vice president of the North Carolina Kindergarten Association at its annual Study Conference in Winston-Salem last week.
Ask Water, Sewer
. - (ContiBed from |Mge 1)
Lines Be Extended
mand on light types. Heavies, at farm, 16 to 16/^ cents per pound; FOB plants 19 cents. ^ Light type, at farm, 5 cents per pound.
WINTERVILLE - Reynolds May and Jack McDavid appeared before the Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night requesting that water and sewer lines be extended to the Robinson Heights No. 2 subdivision.
May and McDavid requested the board take the property, located behind the Robinson Union School, into the town limits and that water and sewer be installed on the property. The two expressed a desire to begin building on the subdivision as soon as possible.
The matter was referred to the Winterville Planning Board.
The board had an application from Quick Fill, Inc., of Grifton, to build a self-service gasoline operation inside the city limits. TTie station, to be unattended, would be located between Cooper and Blount Streets, on the old N.C. 11 highway.
The matter was referred to the Winterville Planning Board.
The Winterville Planning Board will have a special called meeting Friday night to discuss
Commissioner .
(ContinuedFrom Page 1)
It is my firm belief that the industry of agriculture has played an outstanding part in your success. I commend your farmers for top production in tobacco, soybeans, swine and corn. If everyone in the nation realized as you do the importance of agriculture in overall economy I dont believe this great industry, the largest in the nation, would be on the brink of being relegated to second rate status.
Recently I read in the Kiplinger Agricultural Letter that the USDA is on the way out. One way or the other, they say, it will be eased out probably in this decade. I do not believe this will happen. (Dertainly not in North Carolina while I am Commissioner and neither will it happen on the national level. It will not happen because agriculture is basic and I say to you it is our job to educate the people of this state and country to that simple fact.
The country that is strong agriculturally is strong totally. Look at those who are not, for your proof.
In his remarks Commissioner Graham noted the excellent cooperation between rural and urban sectors of North Carolina and their dependence upon each other.
Todays farmer is feeding nearly 50 of his fellow man and the consumer is paying only 17 cents of his dollar for food. The American farmer deserves niore. He must have more if he and all of us are to survive.
For too long the price the farmer has received has gone down and the prices he must pay for supplies and equipment has gone up.
I say to you that Americas richest blessing and most abundant asset is our food supply. We cannot take it for granted.
Much is said about the hunger in this country. There is hunger but in isolated cases and not caused by a shortage in the total food supply, Graham noted.
I am proud of the industry of agriculture in North Carolina. My request to you tonight is this let the North Carolina farmer continue his production through fair wages.
I am optimistic about the future of agriculture and I am grateful for my opportunity to have a part in it, Commissioner Graham concluded.
the two matters mentioned above. -
The-Hboard usually meets on the ^ird Monday night of each monih, but due to the Christmas holidays, agreed to meet Friday night.
The town board was asked by Pitt CSuftty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner to give permission for neighboring fire departments to use water from the Winterville Fire hydrants in case of a fire near the town of Winterville.
Permission was granted and no cost will be made for the use of the water.
Town Gerk Elwood Nobles reported the annual Christmas tree was installed Tuesday on the municipal lot.
The tree, donated by Mrs. Jennie Hall of Winterville, was installed and decorated by the town crew. A Christmas tree lighting ceremony will be held soon.
Auctioned . . .
(Continued from page 1) purposes by mail was also approved by commissioners yesterday.
The payment of $6,535.79 in overtime pay was approved by the board for members of the Sheriffs Department. The overtime pay was approved for work performed by sheriffs officers from August 22 through October 30. Most of the overtime was a direct result of a series of demonstrations in various towns in the county since August.
Other items approved by the board yesterday afternoon include an amount for the purchase of radio equipment for the newly organized Clayroot Fire Department, and a $1,341 loan, at five per cent interest, to the Swift Creek Drainage District. The funds to the drainage district will be used to match federal money to pay two workers to do survey work on the project.
Four persons were appointed to the Pitt County Development Commission yesterday.
Re-appointed to the commission were Jack S. Warren (Stokes Township), Jesse B. Jones (Swift Creek Township), and R. E Boyd (Winterville Township), while Lyman Hardy of Simpson was named as a new member representing Grimesland Township.
A resolution designating county depositories was approved by members of the board. Depositories for county money as approved yesterday include: Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; North Carolina National Bank, Planters National Bank, Bank of North Carolina, Bank of Winterville, Southern Bank and Trust Co., Bank of Farmville, Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., and First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.
Planning Attend N. Y. Conference
Rudolph Alexander, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs at East Carolina University, and Paul Breitman, ECUs Assistant Director of Student Activities, will attend the 15th annual conference of the Association of Ck)llege and University Concert Managers (ACUCM) in New York City, Dec. 12-15.
Evidence must be secured before taking the case to court. He indicated a decision on whether or not to take the case to the courts would be made in the next few days as evidence is gathered.
Ayden Mayor Ross Per-singer told the board, Hiere seems to be a little passing the buck. 'Hie Town of Ayden is going to do something if the board doesnt. Ayden-Grifton Principal Bill Wiggins told the board and the others present, The schools have been involved since outside people came in in response to the Murphy-Day incident.
We have had a great deal to put up with.. a great deal to put up with..., Wiggins said.
One parent told the board, provide us with some deterrent, not with reaction after some action has taken place.
It was pointed out that Mark Owens, chairman of the board of education, had asked Alford to place the injunctive relief matter on the boards agenda for yesterdays meeting. Since that time, the Ayden citizens have requested the board look into the possibility of securing an injunctive relief.
Attorney Speight will be working from criminal law 14-288.18 which states: application may be made to any superior court judge for injunctive relief if a state of emergency exists or is imminent.
Upon finding by a superior court judge to whom application has been made that a state of emergency exists or is imminent by reason of riot, disorderly conduct by three or more persons. . .the judge may issue an injunction containing provisions appropriate to cope with the emergency then occurring or threatening.
The injunction may be addressed to name persons or name or describe groups of persons as to whom there is satisfactory cause for believing that they are contributing to the existing of or the imminent state of emergency.
And ordering such persons or such groups of persons to take or refrain or desist from taking various such actions as the judge finds it appropriate to include in his order.
System . . .
(Continued from page 1) things for themselves rather than depending on others.
According to Miss Murphy, the program consists of special courses of instruction for handicapped, crippled and other classes of individuals requiring special types of instruction.
It is hoped that in the future, the center will be able to send more children to trainable classes in the Pitt County Schools. Since its opening about a year ago, three children have placed in trainable classes in the Pitt (bounty Schools.
Superintendent Arthur Alford suggested that Mrs. Hayes look at the available facilities in the county for such a program and to look at the resources to see if the county system could take on such a program. The board agreed to this.
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PORTRAIL UNVEILED ... This likeness of the late William J. Bundy was presented yesterday afternoon on behalf of the Bundy family by William Harper (right). Judge Bundys grandson. In ceremonies in the Superior Court Room where the portrait will hang. Pitt
Obituaries
Briley
Mr. David E. Briley, a foffner resident of Pitt G)unty, diied in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va. early this morning.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Garks Greenville Funeral Home.
Rasberry
Mrs. Helen M. Rasberry of 1800-B Kennedy Circle died suddenly Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Wells Chapel Church in (}od in Christ with her pastor. Bishop Wyoming Wells officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Born in Pitt Ck)unty, Mrs. Rasberry spent her entire life in this area. She was a member of the Wells Chapel Church.
Her survivors include her husband, Peter Rasberry of Washington, D. C.; three daughters. Miss Bettie L. Rasberry of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Trevor Crandol of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Helen T. Bell of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Estellas Chappie and Mrs. Lucy M. George of East Orange, N.J. and Mrs. Emma Maye and Mrs. Olivia Streeter of Greenville; a foster brother, Elbert Summrell of New York City; and five grandchildren.
Visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.
Moye
Mrs. Maude Smith Moye, 73, widow of Edward S. Moye, died in Craven County Hospital in New Befn early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Marvin Hays, pastor of National Avenue Baptist Church in New Bern. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Moye, a native of Pitt (^nty, made her home in Greenville for a number of years and operated Moyes Florist until 1958 when she retired due to ill health. Since that time she had made her home in New Bern with her son. She was a member of the National Avenue Baptist Giurch in New Bern.
Surviving are a son, Luther Edward Warren of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Eugene Carroll of Ocala, Fla., and Mrs. James W. Jernigan of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. J. C. Youngblood of Greenville; eight grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Pattie S. Clark and Mrs. Lena S. Pringle, both of Greenville; and Mrs. Thad Buck of New Bern.
Coward
Mrs. Lillie Chandler Coward, 80, widow of Heber Coward, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Van-ceboro. 'The Rev. E. E. Edwards, Free Will Baptist Minister of Chocowinity, will conduct the services.
Mrs. Coward, a native (rf Person County, spent most of her life in the Vanceboro
County Commissioner Bob Martin (left) accepted the gift. Chief District Judge J. W. H. Roberts spoke briefly before the presentation which occurred during a court session presided over by Judge Robert Rouse. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Community. She was a member of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Chocowinity. Her husband died December, 1964.
Surviving are a son, Linwood Coward of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Clyde R. Gaskins of Vanceboro and Mrs. Garland Lupton of Washington; two grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and three sisters; Mrs. Cecil Ormond and Mrs. Melton Taylor, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Grady Stevens of Graham.
The first man to orbit the earth in space, John Glenn, and the first man to walk on the moon, Neil Armstrong, were born in
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON,. DECEMBER 7, 1971
y*Surprising Princeton Upsets North CarolinaRose Swim Team Has Rose MatmenQualify, Needs More Tie R. Mount
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer
Princeton Coach Pete Carril wants more time to savor his teams stunning victory over third-ranked North Carolina before venturing a prediction of how the Tigers will fare in this seasons Ivy League basketball race.
"Just let me enjoy this one, sai4 Carril Monday night when asked about Princetons Ivy League chances after the Tigers had shocked ladt seasons National Invitation Tournament champions 89-73.
A great win ... a great win, he added.
"Princeton played a marvelous game, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. "We didnt expect their center or forwards to hustle as well as they did, and their guards were tremendous.
The underdog Tigers, 2-1, used a tenacious man-to-man defense in handing the Tar Heels their first setback in three games. They forged a 36-34 halftime lead and were clinging to a 58-57 advantage with six minutes gone in the second half, before taking command by outscoring North Carolina 16-4 in the next seven minutes for a commanding 74-61 margin.
Soi^omore center Andy Ri-mel paced the Tigers with 23 points, while the junior back-court duo of Ted Manakas and Brian Taylor collected 21 aiid 16 points, respectively.
Bob McAdoo and Bobby Jones each scored 20 points for the Tar Heels. Jones fouled out with seven minutes left.
North Carolina was not the only member of the Associated Press Top 20 to lose. Houston, ranked mh, was upended by ambitious Southwestern Louisiana 97-88, and 20th-rated North Carolina State was surprised by West Virginia 87-75.
Meanwhile, Ohio State, No. 4, downed Utah State 71-60. Kentucky, ranked seventh, beat Kansas State 71-64. Jacksonville, rated eighth, trimmed Tennessee Tech 86-72 in an opening round game of the Civ-itan Tournament at Jacksonville after Florida State, tied for 18th place, routed Stetson 90-54.
Villanova, the other team tied for 18th, defeated Oregon 78-73, and Arizona State, No. 17, whipped Santa Barbara 91-71.
Southwestern Louisiana, playing a major college schedule this season for the first time, got 41 points from Dwight Lamar, last seasons small college scoring champion, in upsetting Houston. Liftnar connected on 14 field goals and 13 of 16 free throws in helping Southwestern raise its record to 2-1.
West Virginia, winning for the third time in three starts, forced 34 North Carolina State turnovers with a pressing man-to-man defense. Wil Robinsons 31 points and Levi Phillips 20 paced the Mountaineers.
Tom Burleson, North Carolina States 7-foot-4 sophomore center, was limited to 12 points and 12 rebounds before fouling out with eight minutes remaining.
Sophomore Dan Gerhard and seven-foot Luke Witte each scored 20 points in leading unbeaten Ohio State to its third victory. Fred Taylor, Ohio State coach* was particularly pleased witti his teams defense.
"Utah State was averaging 84 shots a game, explained Taylor.
"They got only 54 against us and they werent trying to hold the basketball. We really had some good inressure, and the defense was better than it had been.
Kentucky hit 12 of 12 foul shots in the last two minutes to stave off Kansas State and post its third victory in three games. Sofrfiomore Ronnie Lyons led Kentucky with 21 points, 19 in the second half.
Jacksonville, which meets Florida State tonight for the title in the Civitan Tournament,
points in turning back Tennessee Tech. Reggie Royals five field goals within a two-minute span of the second half helped Florida l^te break open a close game against Stetson. Royals finished with 22 points.
Villanova, paced by Tom In-gelsbys 20 points and Hank Siemiontkowskis 19, spoiled Dick Harters return to the Philadelfrfiia Palestra in beating Oregon. Harter had won S3 of 58 games in the past two seasons as Penn coach before
was paced by Harold Fox 25 leaving to take the Oregon job.
Roanoke-Chowan
Downs Pitt Tech
WINDSOR - Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute handed Pitt Technical Institute an 83-76 loss last night. It was the first defeat of the young season for the Paladins, who are now 1-1 overall in league play.
Roanoke-Chowan jumpd off to a 5-1 lead at the start of the game, but Pitt caught up and the two teams matched points to the 20-20 mark. After that, however, R-C began to pull away, and built up a nine-point lead near the end of the half. F*itt cut that back to six at halftime, however, 36-30.
point at 70-69.
But they were ui^ble to push into the lead, and R-C pulled away again, going out by nine with about a minute left to sew it
up.
Wayne Brown led the Pitt scoring with 31, while Frank Brown had 13 and Ekldie Stokes had 11. For Roanoke-Chowan, H. Wynn had 29, W. Russell had 21, W. Owens had 16 and J. Veale
had 10.
The Paladins travel to Halifax
Tech on Thursday night.
In the second half, Roanoke-Chowan pulled away again, moving out to a 12-point lead midway through the half. Pitt Tech then tried for a comeback, and with about five minutes left, the Paladins pulled to within one
R-Chowan
Russell
Veale
Owens
Wynn
Mitchell
Johnson
Eason
Gaskins
Doughtrie
DeLoach
Totals
OFT
3 Stokes
4 10 'V
2 16 11 29 0 0
31 21 13
F, Brown
W. Brown
Barber
Saunders
Beamon
Underdeer
M. Brown
Coburn
Oildy
Norwood
Totals
Pitt Tech , Roanoke-Chowan
OFT
4 3 11
2 4 8
5 3 13 14 3 31
1 0 2 0 0
3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
31 14 74 30 44-74 34,47-03
(15th of aseries)
Rose High Schools swimming team has been working out at Minges (Coliseums natatorium for the past two months, and is hoping to imiMt)ve on its seventh place finish in the state last year.
But Coach Bob Moyhihan notes that so far the team is improving in quality only. Numbers are few.
Mike Van Dyke, a senior,
whose best 100-yard freestyle time in last years state meet was :55.3, has already recorded a :53.6 this season during practice. Mikes best time in the 200-yard freestyle last season was a 2:07.6. This year, in practice, he has come close to breaking the two-minute barrier with a time of 2:01.6.
Mont Wooten, a junior, swam the same 200-yard race last year in 2:08.5. This year, he.s recorded a 2:07.1. Steve Dunns best last year in the 100 freestyle was a :61.1. This year, hes clipped over a second off already, :59.7.
David Bowmans 50-yard freestyle time hs improved by half-a-second to a :25.5.
Many <rf the (rther swimmers on the team have trimmed their records to close to their fastest times, or they have already exceeded them.
The diving team has improved
Cycle Club Has Ride
West Carteret
Pins Jaguars
FARMVILLE - West Carteret handed Farmville (^tral its first loss of the year in wrestling yesterday, rolling to a 51-10 decision.
The Patriots allowed Farmville to take only two matches in the meet, one by pin and one by decision. The remaining matches were all to West Carteret, six of them by pins.
The loss left Farmville Central with a 2-1 record on the year. They play host to North Pitt in an Eastern Carolina (inference match on 'Thursday.
Summary:
98: O. Styron (WC) defeated Ronald House, 6-5.
105: J. Stanley (WC)
decisioned Ricky Bundy, 7-0.
112: T. Horton (WC) pinned Tony Manning, 1:00.
119: W. Branch (WC) pinned Randy Blalock, 2:49.
126: Charles Rose (FC) pinned D. Horton, 2:06.
132: L. Dudley (WC)
decisioned Sammy Blalock, 4-0.
138: D. Yingling (WC) pinned Bobby Locust, 5:43.
145: N. Mayo (WC) decisioned Bobby Barrett, 7-6.
155: R. Gardner (WC) pinned Carl 'Tumage, 4:30.
167: J. Bowen (WC) decisioned Carlos Moore, 4-3.
185: R. Bell (WC) pinned Robert Bullock, 1:45.
195: M. Radford (WC) pinned Billy Bullock, 1:45.
Heavyweight: Roger Elason (FC) decisioned G. Daughtery, 14-4.
Eight members of the Carolina Cyle C3ub completed a 95-mile trip from Greenville to New Bern and back Sunday. 'The trip took less then 10 hours. It was the first Century Ride by the club.
Those completing the ride included George Alvan, Charles Bernier, Miss Donna Edwards, Brendan Kilcoyne, George L. King, and Jack McChnney, all of Greenville; Mrs. Patrecia A. Kilpatrick of Grifton, and Mike Pursu of Winterville.
Bernier, leader of the club, said that Miss Edwards was the only Greenville native that made the trip, and that he was the only East Carolina University student to make the ride.
A second Century Ride is planned for mid-1972. The Carolina Cycle Club meets each Sunday at 9 a.m., at Wright Fountain on the ECU Campus for regular rides.
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tremendously, according to the teams diving coach, two-time NCAA college division one-meter champ Les Gerber. Harding Sugg, fifth in the state last year, is being pushed by teammate Herb Wilkerson. Both are juniors.
This years team, however, has only fourteen swimmers and divers and seygn of these are seniors.
"Wed like to invite anyone from the junior high scliool to come out and join us, Moynihan said. "Ive already announced this at the school and so far five girls and one seventh grade boy have come out.
But this has not cheered the
coach much. "The obvious need, at this point, is for eight and ninth grade boys to respond because of the tremendous need to save next years team juniors Tom Adams, Steve Dunn, Ken Knot, Matt Miller, Harding Suff, Herb Wilkerson and Mont Wooten.
Moynihan also urges parents of boys in this age group to encourage their children. "Theyll learn competition, discipline, and enjoy good fellowship, Moynihan said.
Practice is held daily at Minges at 5:30 p.m., with weight work beginning at 5 p.m. Practice winds up between 6:30 and 6:45 p.m.
Pantego Wins Over Oak City
ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School and Rocky Mount battled to a 33-33 tie last night in the opening wrestling match of the season for the Rampants.
Rose won seven of the 13 matches, while Rocky Mount took only six, but five of the Gryi^on victories were by pins, while only three of those by the Rampants came by pins, along with one forfeit. That enabled Rocky Mount to pull even with the Rampants in points, llie match wasnt decided until the final match however, which the Gryphons won by a pin.
Summary:
98: Williams (RM) pinned Alton Hansley, 1:29.
105: Donald Dean (R)
decisioned Biabham, 3-0.
112: Harper (RM) pinned David Diehl, 2:40.
119: Greg Chapman (R) decisioned Parker, 3-0.
^126: Angelo Daniels (R) decisioned ^ills, 3-0.
132: Harris (RM) pinned Gary Walton, 4:57.
138: Ken Perkins (R) pinned Tapia, ;5:15.
14S:i^b Barrett (R) pinned Newell, 0:49.
154: Vic (RM) decisioned Jim Birchard, 3-0.
167: Victor Diaz (R) pinned (Darr, 3;,00.
18$;: Wilson (RM) pinned Stimgis Payne, 0:51.
195: Jack Warren (R) won by forfeit.
-jpeavyweight: Leonard (RM) pinned Gregory Moore. 5:45.
PANTEGO - Pantego High School swept a pair of games from Oak City last night. 'The Warriors won their game, 44-38, while the Squaws rolled to a 39-28 decision.
In the girls game, Pantego inched out into a 6-3 lead in the first period of play. Pantego was unable to increase its output, getting six more in the second period, but it was enough to hold off the 'Trojanettes, who got only four. That made it 12-7 at half-time.
In the third period, both-teams got rolling, with Oak City outhitting Pantego, 13-12. That cut the lead to 24-20 at the end of the frame, but left Pantego ahead. Pantego then outshot the Trojanettes, 15-8, in the final period, to wrap up the victory.
Sylvia Jones led Oak City with 10 points, while Susan Baynor had 19 and Annette Peartree had 14 for Pantego.
Oak City, with some of its regulars benched by Coach Harry Land for disciplinarj reasons, edged ahead at the enc of the first period of the boys
game, 9-8. But they couldnt hold on, and the Warriors outhit them, 11-4, in the second frame.
Conley Grapplers Defeat Chargers
That put Pantego on top, 19-13 at the half.
In the third quarter, Pantego continued to pull away, out-scoring the Trojans, 16-11. That made it 35-24 by the end of the period. Oak City tried to rally, outhitting Pantego, 14-9, in the final frame, but it fell short.
Hward Peele led Oak City with 20 points, while Lem Gillis had 13 and Mack Whitney had 11
for Pantego.
The two teams meet again Friday night at Oak City.
OirrsGmt 0k City Joyner 2, Butler 4, Jones 10,
Ross 1, Little 8. Duggins, Taylor 2, Reed, Andrews, Hyman, White 1, Raynor Pantago Baynor 19, Peartree 14, Bunch 2, Johnson 4, Bryant, Whitley, O'Neal, Daniels, Slade
Oak City Pantego
Oak City
Peele
Spruill
Bridges
Worsley
Gotten
Jones
Totals
3 4 11 828 4 12 IS39
Boy's Game OFT Pantego
8 4 20 Gillis 1 2 4 O'Neal
1 Whitney 7 Harvey 4 Riddick
2 R.Gillis 11 14 38 Davenport
Slade Rodman Totals
0 I 2 3
0 4
1 0
OFT
5 3 13 2 3 7 5 1 11 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 4 1 0 2 1 0 2
Oak City Pantego
18 8 44
9 4 11 1438 8 II U 944
HOLLYWOOD D. H. Conley . High School opened its history in wrestling last night, and rolled to a 54-15 vicotry over Ayden-Grifton, another new wrestling school.
The Vikings captured all but three of the matches in the meet, winning six of them by pins. Summary:
98: Dyke Hatch (C) pinned Andy Sasser, 5:13.
105: Eric Moore (C) won by forfeit.
112: Melvin Tyson (C) pinned Manny Sterling, 0:47.
119: G. Harris (AG) pinned Shredick Gatling, 3:49.
126: John Patrick
decisioned S. Phillips, 6-4 132: Rick Joyner
decisioned G. Bell, 9-7.
138: Wayne Maness (C) pinnd Mike Rose, 1:35.
145: B. Gardner (AG)
decisioned Aiton Nicholson, 8-6.
155: Bill Justice (C) pinned Roy Eason, 1:35.
167: Wilie Starkey (C) pinned Mike Griffin, 5:57.
W5: Stancil Hines (C) pinned Stwart'Jones, 1:47.
195: Dee Edwards (AG) pinned iJrater Roach, 3:49.
Heavyweight: Ed McCk>wan (C) pinned S. Hooker, 0:47.
Wednesdays Sports Baskey>all
Davidson at East Carolina Davidson at East Carolina (freshman)
Southern Nash at Farmville Greene Central at North Pitt Wrestling Kinston at North Pitt
(C)
(C)
Fred Speck of the Baltimore Clippers led the American Hockey League in scoring last season with 92 points
IMSURANCi
Hiilt Acj. ;i; r III;
During an 11-year period as Castleton Farms trainer-driver Rali^ Baldwin won an incredible 119 harness racing stakes.
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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 7, if7i
Heels Drop To Third; Dolphins Up To Eighth; Wolf pack 20fh
Superstars Were On The Field Not In The TolevisiOn Booth
By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer
UCLA, NCAA basketball champions in each of the past five seasons, overpowered its first two opponents of the 1971-72 season and retained its No. 1 spot in the weekly Associated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters across the nation.
The Bruins, who overpowered the Citadel 105-49 Friday night and pounded Iowa 106-72 Satur day night, received 24 of a possible 44 first place votes and K03 points overall to retain the first place ranking they held in the preseason poll.
Marquette, also an easy winner in its first two outings, jumped from fourth to second, getting seven first place votes
and 739 points. North Carolina, despite overwhelming Rice 127-69 in its only start, dropped from second to third with 724 points, although the Tar Heels did garner nine first place votes.
Ohio State, which topped Georgia Tech 63-55 and Oregon 68-57 over the weekend, climbed a notch from fifth to fourth, with 505 points and three first place votes. Maryland. an impressive winner over Brown and George Washington in its first two outings, also moved up one spot to fifth, with 476 points and the remaining first place vote.
Long Beach State, 2-0, jumped from eighth to sixth with 392 points, while Ken-
MacArthur Bowl To Winning Team
By IIERSCHEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging out the college football wash;
Possibly guided by the Downtown Atheltic Clubs boo-boo in announcing Pat Sullivan as the Heisman Trophy winner two days before Alabama tore Auburn apart, the National Football Foundation has decided to present the MacArthur Bowl to the winner of the Nebraska-Alabama Orange Bowl game
Of course, the foundation also probably remembered that last year it awarded the MacArthur Bowl symbolic of its own version of the national college football championshipjointly to Texas and Ohio State, only to see both meet defeat in their bowl games and Nebraska become No. 1.
We felt that rather than decide the championship by ballot, wed do it by letting them fight it out on the field, says Vin Draddy, chairman of the foundation's awards committee.
What if Nebraska and Alabama tie?
Weve had co-champions be-fwe.
How about equally unbeaten Michigan?
We dont figure theyre in a class with the other two teams.
Mr. Draddy, meet Chuck Thomson, one of the National Football Foundations scholar-leader-athletes for 1971 (theyll be honored at a dinner tonight) and a linebacker for Indiana, which lost to Michigan 61-7.
Theyre the most awesome team Ive ever played against, says TTiompson. I think they should give them more consideration.
tsmouth Spartans, recalls Hinkle, who will be inducted into the Hall of Fame tonight.
After practice we were sitting in the lobby of the hotel and inquiring how our alma maters made out.
I asked if they had the Bucknell score and they told me they didnt have any high school results.
If Cornells Ed Marinaro, major college footballs all-time ground-gaining king, couldnt win the Heisman Trophy this season, can an Ivy Leaguer ever win it again?
It will be very difficult, says Dick Kazmaier, the last Ivy player to capture the prize when he played for Princeton in 1951. Ivy football is good, competitive football and Im perfectly happy with the perspective in which they put football. But theyre never going to get quality football athletes in quantity.
Why isnt Notre Dame going to a bowl?
At the beginning of the season, says Tom Gatewood, star split end of the Irish, we tried to think realistically about going to a bowl and being national champions. We had an 8-1 record when we voted not to go to a bowl and we didnt think that was good enough to win the national championship since there were six unbeaten teams ahead of us at the time.
We didnt want to be an also-ran, just another team going to a bowl game.
As it happened, Notre Dame lost its finale to Louisiana State amidst the din of LSUs Tiger Stadium, which has the reputationalong with Notre Dame Stadiumof being one of the worst snakepits for visiting teams.
Ive been in noisier stadiums as far as not being able to hear audibles, Gatewood says, but thats the worst for ^sustained noise. After a play is over, most crowds grow sikr.t or theres a dull murmur, but at LSU they never stop. You cant even hear anything in the huddle.
The noisiest stadium Ive ever been in was the first Cotton Bowl game (1970) against Texas. They were so loud I had to read Joe Theismanns lips. I had to read the defense myself and decide what patterns to run.
Bob Steuber, another Hall of Fame inductee who still holds Missouris all-time scm-ing record, credits his teammates for helping him attain the honor and says hed like to see newspapers drop one word superstar. Its even gotten into show businessJesus Christ, Superstar.
Hes the only one I know who could have done it by himself.
Gark Hinkle, who starred in college at Bucknell and in the pros at Green Bay, remembers one incident during his first year with the Packers.
We were in Ohio practicing for a game with the Por-
50TH WIN DETROIT (UPI) -Wayne State University football coach Vern Gale achieved his 50th career college head coaching win in 1971 when Wayne defeated South Dakota State.
WRESTLING
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JACK BRISCO & JERRY BRISCO
Sandy Scott Will Be in Their Corner ->VERSUS>-
BRUTE BERNARD & MISSOURI MAULER
With Their Manager
GENERAL HOMER O'DELL
Paul Jones A Nelson Royal
- Versus - "
Rock Hunter A Tony Romano
Koa Tiki VS Joe Soto
Sandy Scott VS Johnny Heidman_
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Maxwell Bros. Eckerd's, House off Suites and The Boys Chib.
In Ayden, Tropigas, Ayden Transit, Ayden Nitrogen.
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tucky, also 2-0, climbed from 10th to seventh with 350 points.
Rounding out the Top Ten were No. 8 Jacksonville, 11th last week; No. 9 Michigan, 13th in the preseason ratings, and No. 10 Pennsylvaniaup from 15th. Each is 2-0 this sefison.
Heading the Second Ten is South Carolina, 1-0, which trailed 10th ranked Pennsylvannia by only one point and was 12th last week. Houston, 2-1. dropped from seventh to 12th, while Southern Cal, 1-1, plummeted from third to 13th. St. Johns, N Y. 2-0, placed 14th and Brigham Young, also 2-0, was 15th.
The rest of the top 20 consisted of No. 16 Louisville, 1-1; No. 17 Arizona State, 2-0; No. 18 Florida State, 2-0 and Villa-nova. 2-0, tied, and No. 20 North Carolina State, 2-0.
In the preseason ratings, St. Johns was 17th, Brigham Young 19th, Louisville ninth, Villanova 18th and Arizona State, Florida State and North Carolina State were all un-ranked.
Dropping out of the top 20 from the preseason poll were No. 14 Kansas,, No. 16 New Mexico State and No. 20 Oklahoma.
The top 20 with won-lost records through Saturday night and total points on the basis of 20 for first, 18 for second, 16. 14, 12, 10, 9, 8 etc. through 15 places;
1. UCLA 2-0 803
2. Marquette 2-0 739
3. North Carolina 2-0 724
4. Ohio State 2-0 505
5. Maryland 2-0 476
6. Long Beach St 2-0 392
7. Kentucky 2-0 350
. Jacksonville 2-0 197
9. Michigan 2-0 195
10. Pennsylvania 2-0 189
11. South Carolina 1-0 188
12. Houston 2-1 177
13. Southern Cal 1-1 159
14. St. Johns, N.Y. 2-0 93
15. Brigham Young 2-0 90
16. Louisville 1-1 85
17. Arizona St 2-0 68
18. Florida St 2-0 59
tie Viiianova 2-0 59
20. North Carolina St 2-0 50
Falcon QB Arrested
MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - Atlanta Falcons quarterback Bob Berry was arrested on chargs of assaulting a police officer and defensive en^ Randy Marshall was arrested on charges of keeping a disorderly house following a raid in Cbbb County Monday night, sheriffs officers said.
In addition county police arrested Carol Nichols, 20, of Marietta, on marijuana charges and she was being held under $1,000 bond.
Berry was released under $500 bond and Marshall was placed under $500 bond.
Berry told newsmen after he was released that several officers had attacked him when he asked them why they had arrested Marshall.
Ive never been involved with marijuana or any kind of dope, he said. Ive never smoked it. Im a little shook up and very upset about the whole thing.
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Len Dawson and Otis Taylor have upstaged the guys in the television booth again on the National Football Leagues Monday night television series.
The Kansas Gty Chiefs passing coihbination pulled out all the stops in a 26-17 victory over the San Francisco 49ers in their latest prime time show.
With a victory over the Oak
land Raiders^ next Sunday, Coach Hank Strams Oiiefs would clinch a diviskm title and an invitation to the playoffs, \riiich they missed last year when ttiey were defending Super Bowl champicm.
It was very important for us to be on the attack and to stay on the attack. Our pass blocking was terrifc, said Stram after Monday nights game which dealt a double blow to pro football fans in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Trevino: Jack Deserved Win
OneMoreChance To Catch No. 1
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If you thought the Nebraska Oklahoma game Thanksgiving Day decided who was the No. 1 college football team of 1971. well, think again.
Nebraska did finish in the top slot in The Associated Press fi nal poll of the regular season, announced Monday. But Alabama, 11-0, came in second, and the Crimson Tide has a-chance to take over the No. I spot New Years Night, whe^ they battle Nebraska in the Or--ange Bowl.
The Cornhuskers, the defending national champions who whipped Hawaii 45-3 Saturday night to finish the 1971 season 12-0, received 48 first place votes and 1,086 points, just 14 short of a perfect score, from the panel of 55 sports writers
Penn State, jumped from 12th to ninth, with Penn State, 10-1, rounding out the Top Ten.
Louisiana State, 8-3, heads the Second Ten, followed by Texas, Notre Dame, Toledo, Houston, Stanford, Mississippi, Arkansas, Northwestern and
Washington. Last week it was Texas, Tennessee, Toledo, Notre Dame, Houston, Ar
kansas and Stanford tied for 16th, Mississippi and North Carolina tied for 18th and
Washington No. 20.
A final poll, which will decide the national championship, will be taken following the bowl
games.
The Top Twenty teams, With season records and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Lee Trevino shrugged off the loss of pro golfs leading money winning title to Jack Nicklaus.
He deserves to win it, Trevino said Monday after Nicklaus had vaulted past him with a $30,000 victory in the Walt Disney World Openeach players final event of the year.
Hes a better player. Just look at the record. He hasnt played in half as many tournaments as I have. Winning that kind of money in what, 18 or 19 tournaments? Thats strong, man, strong.
Nicklaus, in front all the way, shot a final round four-under-par 68 for a 273 total and an almost-routine three-stroke victory in the rain-delayed tournament Monday.
Trevino, who established himself as the games new folk hero with his lightning sweep of the American, British and Canadian Opens this summer, held a lead of some $15,000 going into this tournament.
But he complained of being punchy, mentally tired, just beat and could finish no better than tied for 21st. He won $1,-425 for a $231,201.97 total, still far better than Nicklaus 1967 record of $211,566.66.
Arnold Palmer, who had his
best money year ever at the age of 42, had a tie for third in the Disney and posted a money total of $209,603.77more than Ben Hogan won in a career but third on the list this season.
Nicklaus, Trevino and Palmer all are through for the year. All are skipping the Bahama Islands Open starting Thursday.
Not a bad years work, the 31-year-old Nicklaus grinning after pushing his earnings for the season to almost one-quarter of a million dollars.
Little Deane Beman finished second in the new Disney and never led. He had a final 69 for 276.
Palmer and rookie Lanny Wadkins were next at 278, Palmer with a closing 70 and Wadkins with a 71.
Nicklaus, now winner of 34 regular American tour events, took a three-putt bogey on the fourth hole and put his approach in a trap on the next hole. He blasted out to six feet and made the par putt.
It was a real key putt. Nicklaus said. If Id made another bogey there, well, it would have been tough. Making that putt kind of turned me around.
He bolted out in front with birdies on three of four holes starting at the eighth and coasted in.
Stars Inch By Colonels,104-100
Nothing seems to sharpen the Chiefs passing attack like the Monday night time slot.
Dawson com|Aeted 16 of 29 passes for 263 yards against the 49ers. One of the passes went to Taylor for 46 yards and a touchdown, and the big wide receiver scored another touchdown on a 25-yard nm off an end-arbund play.
Earlier this year, the Chiefs beat Pittsburgh 38-16 on a Monday night as Dawson threw for 290 yards and three touchdowns, including two to Taylor.
Last year Dawson fired four scoring passes in a 44-24 Monday night rout of Baltimore.
Some of the fans who came early to Candlestick Park to beat the rush hour traffic, hung out signs greeting the American Broadcasting Companys announcing team. One said, Howard Cosell, Superstar.
But Dawson and Taylor stole the show.
I thought we played a good game, said 49ers quarterback John Brodie. We didnt play poorly. Theyre just a good team ... as good as any team weve played.
Brodie passed for 229 yards and threw a ffi-yard touchdown pass to Ted Kwalick. But he only threw the only interception of the night, which led to one of Jan Steneruds four field goals for the Chiefs.
Kansas Gty, now 8-3-1, moved ahead of Oakland, 7-3-2, in the American Football Conference West after sharing the lead for about 30 hours with the Raiders. The Chiefs are alone on top now for the first time this year.
The 49|Brs, 7-5, fell behind Los Angeles, 7-4-1. There are two weeks left in the season and they dont get another crack at the Rams.
Its not over, said Coach Dick Nolan, whose team was one of the preseason favorites for a 1972 Super Bowl berth after surprising the NFL with a 10-3-1 record last season.
The young San Francisco team will have to beat another NFC West contender, the Atlanta Falcons who stand 6-5-1, and then hope that Washington can upset the Rams in the last Monday night game of the NFL season.
The biggest disappointment was the amount of time we gave Dawson to throw, particu
larly In the first half, said aftm: his team lost its regular season game to an club.
Dawson rolled up 196 yi passing in the first half, touchdown pass to Taylor, < first down pAay, came in second period vdien the Chic totaled 16 points.
The touchdown to Taylor the Chiefs ahead to sUy, Defender Johnny Fuller, might have stopped the from going all the why, and fell as he niade a move ward Taylor and the ball.
The 49ers secradary ran intol more bad luck in the last peri-| od, on a 30-yard pass play that set up Steneruds final field goal after a Vic Washington' touchdown for the 49ers 1 made the score 23-17.
Dawson aimed down the middle for Taylor and overthrew him. But a San Francisco player deflected the ball into the hands of Chief rookie Elmo Wright downfield for the big gain.
Stenerud, whose longest field goal of the night was from 54 yards out, kicked an eight-yard-er to give the Chiefs their final three points midway in the last quarter.
The defeat was the third in the last four weeks for the 49ers. And next Sunday in Kansas City, the Chiefs will be playing a Raiders team that has won only two of its last six games.
But Stram said, Oakland is a great football team and we have great respect for them.
He should. The Chiefs have beaten Oakland only once in the last 10 regular season meetings of the old rivals.
But, of course, theyve never klayed the Raiders on a Monday night.
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SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Stars defeated the Kentucky Colonels 104-100 in a battle between the division leaders in the American Basketball Association Monday.
In the only game of the day for either pro basketball association, Utah sprung into a 10-
and broadcasters participating
1.
Nebraska
12-0 1,086
point shooting spree in the final
in the poll.
2.
Alabama
11-0
954
quarter.
Alabama, runner-up with 954
3.
Oklahoma
10-1
880
Cincy Powell led the Colonels
points, got four first place
4.
Michigan
16-0
797
with 25 points but fouled out in
votes, and fourth-ranked Mich
5.
Auburn
9-1
581
the crucial last minute of play.
igan got the remaining three.
6.
Georgia
10-1
480
Utah had a balanced attack
Oklahoma, lO-l, which did not
7.
Colorado
9-2
432
with Zelmo Beaty scoring 23,
receive any first place ballots.
8.
Arizona St
10-1
480
Red Robbins 19 and Glen
finished third with 880 points.
9.
Tennessee
9-2
385
Combs and James Jones 16
while Michigan, 11-0, had 797
10.
Penn State
10-1
334
apiece.
points.
11.
Louisiana St
8-3
307
The Colonels 7-foot-2 wonder
Penn State, trounced by Ten
12.
Texas
8-2
262
rookie, Artis Gilmore, had 18
nessee 31-11 Saturday, dropped
13.
Notre Dame
8-2
142
and Louie Dampier put in 16.
fi*bm fifth last week to 10th this
14.
Toledo
11-0
129
It was Utahs I3th victory in
week. No. 5 Auburn, 9-1, No. 6
15.
Houston
9-2
81
15 games and Kentuckys third
(])eorgia, 10-1, No. 7 Ck)lorado,
16.
Stanford
8-3
40
loss in the same number.
92 and No. 8 Arizona State, 10-
17.
Mississippi
9-2
34
The game was close through
1, all climbed up one place
18.
Arkansas
8-2-1
28
the first half with Utah leading
from last week.
19.
Northwestern
6-4
16
most of the way. Kentucky
Tennessee, 9-2 after whipping
20.
Washington
8-3
15
slipped ahead by nine with 5:42
on the clock but the Stars worked up the kind of fourth-quarter comeback that is turning into a trademark for last seasons ABA champs.
The leading rebounders were Gilmore and Powell for Kentucky with 13 each. But the Stars out-powered the Colonels on the boards, 64-54.
Red Robbins had 13 and Beaty brought down 12 for Utah.
Gilmore hit eight of 11 field goal attempts, most of them from short range. Beaty had nine for 15 for the Stars.
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Boondoggling is Too Common
Toms confession should make taxpayers boil in anger. But this trickery is standard behavior for governmental bureaus. Thats why private
No Longer The Highest Gas Tax
RALEIGH (AP) - The state Highway Commission says North Carolina has lost the dubious distinction of having the highest tax on gasoline of any state.
The commission said in a news release that Connecticut now has a 10-cent gas tax while the states of Maine. New Jersey. Vermont and Washington now levy a nine-cent gas tax-same as North Carolina.
Young lake trout feed mostly on small insects but switch to other fish when they weigh two pounds or more.
firms can beat government operations, for the latter actually struggle to squander extra taxes, both for move ixrestige at social events and also more power!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.
CaseS-523: Tom F., aged 22, is a student in Dental College.
Dr. Crane, he began, I had run low on funds for this final year.
So I decided to seek a loan, for the government now makes money available for professional students.
After estimating my needs, I figured that $600 would carry me through till graduation.
But the director of our loan fund insisted that I borrow $1,400 and he also made a friend of mine take $1,600 when all my pal wanted was a loan of $800.
Apparently, the school is fearful that all the loan fund will not be exhausted by the end of the year, so the director is pushing money on students.
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STARTS WED.
SUMMER OF 42
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acres of free par king
UkST DAY! TANTASIA" 2-4:034:064:09
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Aa result many students are now borrowing, even though they dont need a cent.
But they then put it in the bank at 5 per cent interest. In fact, wie bank pays 6 per cent if you put in a minimum of $1,000 and leave it for 12 months.
Since we arent required to pay any interest till we graduate, freshmen students can thus make a lot of interest the four years they college.
And even after graduation, the interest rate runs only about 3 per emit, so studmits can still make 2 per cent or 3 per emit by leaving such money on deposit at the bank and merely paying the college loan fund its lower in-
ai^e
in
terest rate.
At preset, some of ihy elassmates re also boitowjig finom this^loan fund at the college, just to buy automobiles.
I supp^ the long suffering taxpayer i the guy who geto it in the neck for this squandering of money needlessly? Boeadoggling It is a standard practice of government bureaus to squander their apfMopriations so they can scream for bigger sums the following year!
They realize that if they have a surplus remaining from the former years appropriation, then Congress or their state legislatures may cut back on the following years budget for them.
Army and Navy routiii^y try to axhaust thdr mcmey fr this same reaac.
So does the Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare, plus all
die other bureaus.
For the more money any department can wangle from Cooffress, Uie more emfrfoyees it can boast of.
cover typing and printing coals when you send (dr one of his booklets.)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[e l*rit By TIm CWcm* TrltaMl East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4A^4 V A2 0 QlttS K Q18 3
EAST
47
^73 0 J63
4 AJI8742
South 1 4
3
4 ^ Pass
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
For the director thus wants to show that he needs an even bigger appropriation for next
WEST 4 10 f 6 2 ^ 10 6 5 4 0 AKS4 46
SOUTH 4KQJS3 ^KQJ98
0 72 45
The bidding:
North East
1 0 Pass
2 4 Pass
3 NT Pass
4 4 Pass
Opening lead; Six of 4
West failed to uncover the killing opening lead, the defense had to produce inspired pyrotechnics aided a slip on the part of the declarer to recover in time to sink Souths four spade contract.
Had West opened his top diamond honors and then ^lifted to the singleton club so that East could cash out the defensive bodea second round of clubs would have assured West of scoring the setting trick in trumps. The opening bid of one diamond by North acted as a deterrent to West from leading that suit and he chose instead to open the six of cldbs.
The queen of clubs was played from dummy and East played the ace as South followed suit with the five. This accounted for all of the outstanding clubs. East realized that to return a did) immediately might prove to be premature, for Souths in
itial response in spades followed by the bid and rebid of hearts, mariced the latter with 10 cards in the major suits andat mosttwo diamonds. To return a club immediately would permit the declarer to discard a diamond as West ruffed in-i>os-sibly with a natural trump trick.
In desperation, East shifted to the three of diamonds at trick two, and now it became Wests tium to seize the initiative. He realized trom partners action that South was also out <d chibs and that it was essential to cash two diamonds first before a second round of clubs could be profitably played.
The trouble was that if West played the king and ace ot diamonds he would become the player on lead at the crucial moment and the defensive campaign would come to naugnt. i'be only hope was to find his partner with the jack of diamonds and try to catch South unaware.
West promptly put up the ace of diamonds at trick two and led back the four. South innocently played the nine from aummy and East covered with the jack. When this held the trick and at the same time completed the defensive book, he fmally returned a small club which built up the setting trick in trumps for West, even if declarer ruffed with a high spade.
there is no question that South should have put i^) the queen of diamonds from dummy when West underled the king. His hand was solid and 10 tricks were assured once trumps were drawn, so every effort should be extended to win the trick and nothing was to be gained by playing the nine.
ACROSS
32. Black gram 34. One of Santa's
1. Oodles
reindeer
6. Girls name
36. By birth
12. Desolation
38. Shortening 40. King Arthur's
13. Essence
14. Hippodromes
lance
16. Greek letters
41. Carpenters
17. Prevailed
tool
18. Aptitude
44. informer
20. Tote
46. Crude tartar
22. Open
48. Small tavern
hostility
50. Boisterous
23. Telepathic
person 52. Francos
power
26. Demon
country
28. Pop . ,
53. Musical
30.101
composition
31. Article
54. Nimbi
uriK i nsamfiS npEiw nnn
wsLj
r^mra Hunu
EHB
ffinyaaL rron nrri rann kkhu
SOLUTION Of YiSTIROAY'S PUZZLi
DOWN
1. Irish playwright
2. One of4he Kennedys
3. Boulevard
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5
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5. Begone!
6. Fashionable
7. Cocktail
8. Sun disk
9. Flat-topped hill
10. Period
11. French article 15. Spied
19. Youth 21. Wildebeest
24. Movie script
25. Cavity
26. Admirer
27. Globule 29. Bumblebee 33. Pluto
35. Fatal 37. Work unit 39. Chemists workshop
42. Whit
43. Desire
45. Heaps
46. Land measures
47. Cruise port 49. Marienbad 51. Sun god
The Daily Rsflectar, Greenville, N.C.^-^1heiday, Decemher 7, ifH4
And the more emfdoyees in any given department, the hitler social rating is usually accorded the Cabinet Member who heads that department.
Thus, there is a constant attempt to zoom demands cm us overtaxes voters back home.
And the party in power also realizes what the Dunn SwVeY of Connecticut pointed out, namely, that every additional worker on the payroll means an extra 4 votes for the party in power!
Thats the reason federal and state budgets keep constantly rising.
So send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to
BOOK YOUR
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PI \M I S
Brownies Hold An Investiture
TV
Brownie Troop No. 546 held an investiture service at St. James Methodist Church last Thursday.
Brownies receiving pins included: Terri Frances Briley, Susan Myrick, Babatta Pignani, Maureen Hanofee, Molly Zin-cone, Susan Moore, Mary Kate Cunningham, Mary Anne Saieed, Maria Gray, Teresa Thomspon, Lori Waters, Patti Murphey, Angela Smith, Patty Tetterton.
Assisting troop leaders, Mrs. Hugh Carroll and Mrs. Anne Tanner, were second year Brownies, Mary Carroll and Lori Samsell.
Refreshments were served to parents.
All members attend St. Raf^aels Catholic School.
WNCT-TV
TUESDAY
7; 00 Truth or 7 ; 30 How The Grinch Stole Christmas 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 Carol & Julie 9:30 Cannon,
10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin WBONBSPAY 6:30 Carolina
Ch.9
1:00 the Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
2.00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge Of N.|,h.
4:00 Banana 4:30 Santa A 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres
8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Flipper
Harvey
5:55 Paul 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddiggers 8:00 Carol 'Burnett 9:00 Medical
11:00 Family Affair center 11:30 Love ot Lite 10:00 AAannix
12:00 Noon News 12:30 Seardi
11:00 Final 11:30 Merv
WITN-TV
TUBSDJtV
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Sarge 8:30 Funny Side 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Sports lllus 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WBDNBSDAY 6:00 Agriculture
Ch.7
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1 10 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise ! 4:00 Somerset
The Federal Reserve Bank System came into being Nov. 16, 1914.
6.30 Father KnowsI 4:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today Show 5.00 Big Valley 7:25 Down to Earth 6:00 Newt 7:30 Today Show 6:M NBC News 9:00 Virg, Graham 7:00 Virginian 10:00 Dinah 8:30 Mystery Movie
10:30 Concentration 10:00 Night Gallery tl:00 Sale of Cent. 11:00 Newt 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
Meadowbrook
Ch.
ENDS TONIGHT
TUBSDAY
7:00 Lassie 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room' 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage 10:30 AAovie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2.00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Baron 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Eddie's Father 9:00 Smith Family 9:30 Shirley'S World
10 00 Man A City
11:00 News
11:30 Dick Cavett
DtSHN
HOITMAN
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PLAYHOUSE B THEATRE
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NOW
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SHOWING
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II
HOUSE
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PRIVATE DUTY NURSES
RATPD R
If
If
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MONTHRU SAT.
4:8i-7:45
9:30
SUNDAY 2:00 - 3:45 - 5; JJ
irpm
V' V'''kilil!l!
-
!Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. December 7, 1171
Faltering Economy Slows Drive "g
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Businessmen mobilized to find jobs for Vietnam veterans so far have promised three times what they have delivered.
The National Alliance of Businessmen says it is placing veterans in jobs at the rate of 2.720 a month. If it is to meet its one-year goal of 100,000, it must more than triple that performance.
The NAB set the goal last June 23 when President Nixon called on the volunteer executives for help in combating high unemployment among Vietnam veterans. The Bureau of Labor .Statistics reported Friday that unemployment among these veterans climbed to 8.2 per cent for November after a decline to 7 per cent in October.
With 300.000 recent veterans out of work, the group has a higher unemployment rate than the 0 per cent reported for the nation as a whole in November.
The NAB reports that employers had pledged 36,000 jobs for veterans as of Nov. 24. but that only 13.600 had been hired.
Even if all the 36,000 pledges
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were trahslated into paychecks, the NAB still would fall some 13,000 jobs short of its goal by next June.
The NAB, whch operates on a $5.7-million Labor Department grant and contributions from participating companies, has no figures on how long veterans hold the jobs NAB locates for them.
Whether the project is considered a success depends on who you talk to. said Ronald E. Weber. NAB vice president for public affairs. Were not unhappy at all.
Weber conceded in an inter view that the program suffered from initial confusion as the NAB expanded into a new field, but said these things have been worked out now.
In addition, he said, the nations faltering economy has
Pageant For PTA Meet
Christmas in Disneyland, the Elmhurst School Christmas Pageant, will be presented at the PTA meeting in the school auditorium on Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
The program, to be given by 120 members of the fourth, fifth and sixth grade chorusus will include Tableau scenes in which primary grade children will take part. Soloists in the production directed by Mrs. B. A. Boyd and accompanied by Mrs. Miriam Bailey will be Jo Linda Daniels, Thil Hurley, Virgil Latham, and Tommy Chenier. One of the features of the program will be the song We Need A Little Christmas from the play Marne.
PTA President Mrs. Louis Singleton will conduct a short business meeting during which reports will be heard concerning the recent Garage Sale and the Membership Drive which
enrolled over 320 members in the Elmhurst PYA
Mrs. R. L. West. Hospitality Chairman, and her committee have decorated a 15-foot Christmas tree for the school auditorium with 500 ornaments made by the children.
All parents are invited to attend the gala Christmas festival program.
hurt the effort.
Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, has expressed skepticism about the NAB effort and criticized the administration for emi^asizing it.
Commendable as this goal is, reports indicate that NAB is consistently behind its goal, Hartke said in a Nov. 29 speech. I say this, not to fault the good intention of the National Alliance of Businessmen, but rather to emphasize that job responsibility rests with the government.
Our mission is tairiy simple find job slots, Weber said. The organizations volunteer executives, about 1,000 working with the NAB fulltime. another 2.000 part-time, approach businesses in 116 cities to urge them to set aside jobs for veterans.
The NAB notifies local offices
of s^te employment agencies Yi^at;j|pbe are open for recent ^lterins. The employment Mrvice refers the job-seeking veteran to the employer.
Weber said the gap between pledges and placements often results from a shortage of veterans with the needed skills.
The NAB, he said, plays no role in training veterans or advising them of federally financed schooling available to them. That function is left to such groups as the Veterans Administration and the American Legion.
The 20,000 companies participating in the NAB program have responded favorably, he said, although some have been forced by economic conditions to curtail hiring and to eliminate jobs through attrition.
Obviously, thats a bind, Weber said, but you can take up that slack by changing directions. The banks, the hospitals, the service industries have
been largely unaffected, labor-wise, by the business situation.
Referring to the NABs early efforts to find jobs for the poor and imskill^ in the late 1960s. he said volunteer recruiters then could obtain hundreds of pledges from a single large manufacturer.
That is not the case today. We have to spread out more,
he said.
But employers have responded more favorably to the appeal to hire veterans than to similar pleas to hire the disadvantaged, he said.
Robert H. WUbur, NAB communications director, added that some employers didnt feel like bothering with the disadvantaged worker. But the veteran has a kind of appeal, partly for patriotic reasons, partly because hes often had very good training in work habits, if not in a specific skill.
Task Force Planned To Alleviate School Unrest
RALEIGH (P) - Gov. Bob Scott says unrest in North Carolinas public schools cannot be handled by professional school leadership. If they could, they would have handled it already.
Scott said Monday he does not believe there is a single answer to the problem. He made the statement as he appealed to North Carolina newspaper and broadcast representatives for support of his efforts to alleviate the unrest and tension.
A statewide representative task force of 75 to 100 persons will meet in Raleigh Dec. 17 to seek answers to the problem. Scott, who will serve as chairman. said members of the
force have not been chosen.
In a preparatory move, the governor said he has requested a survey to determine the days lost by disruptions in schools. The survey also will include the number and reasons for pupil suspensions.
Scott told the 20 news media representatives that public acceptance and participation in the task force is needed.
Asked if he thought racial tension was the cause of disorders in schools. Scott replied, I think its part of a larger problem.
He said he believes widespread busing has contributed to general unrest by placing pu
pils among new classmates and in strange surroundings.
Educators are supporting a proposal for a people-to-people type program, Scott said. He added a steering committee formed by members of his staff, the Department of Public Instruction and the North Carolina Association of Educators is considering proposals that might be placed before the task force.
These include development of a statewide code of public conduct, educational programs for teachers and administrative officials dealing with pupils rights, and efforts to obtain more parental involvement in schools.
ANKH
RING
^or IfjocUm pA
j, SoU Stji., SiLr S2.50
JEWEL BOX
410 S. Ewans Street Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2189 "Buy Now At Pre Surcharge Prices
Open Friday Nights til 9:00
special concert of gospel and sacred music at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Thursday at 7-.30 p.m.
Mason is noted at the worlds smallest gospel singer' as he stands only 46 inches tall. For seven years, he sang on the ABC Network. 'Currently he is recording for crusade records
RALEIGH (AP) - A Rockingham (bounty teacher, who wants to slow down traffic in North Carolina in an effort to save lives, is officially in the race for the Democratic nomination for governor.
Zeb Vance Kitchin Dickson, a mathematics teacher in the Eden elementary schools, paid
and is featured gospel soloist for the $385 filing fee Monday to
Revival Fires Team.
iThe Revival Fires television program is now syndicated on more than 100 television stations each week. 'This program is seen locally each Sunday at 8:30 a.m. over Washingtons station WITN-TV, Channel 7.
During the rally program here. Mason will present a 60-minute concert and will conclude with a special report on the Revival Fires ministry.
Hugh E. Jarrett is minister of the Mount Pleasant Church, which is located a half mile off the Bel voir Road.
ECHO
SPRING
KENTUCKY H BOURBON
$090
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become a candidate.
Dickson, who was named for two North Carolina governors, said the top item in his platform is a maximum speed limit in North Carolina of 50 miles per hour during the daytime and 45 at night. He proposed that it be 30 miles per hour in municipalities.
He is the second Democratic candidate to file for governor. Former state Sen. Hargrove
Nome Duplicate Club Winners
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks Club werei^
AV. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, first; Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.
Wednesday morning Club Tournament winners were: Mrs. E. J. Edminister and Mrs. John Janzurav tied for first with Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. Wendell Smiley; tied for third were Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. B. V. Payne with Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. W. S. Dawson.
Friday night winners were: Mrs. John Janzurav and Mrs. George Martin, first; Gaude Goodman and David Proctor, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frank Moseley, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. B. J. Lewis with John Janzurav and George Martin.
PAY RAISES GREENSBORO (AP) -Hourly employes of Cone Mills Corp. who work at its nonunionized plants in North and South Carolina will get pay raises ^fective Dec. 27, the textile company said Monday.
ITDIDNT COME EASY!
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. Echo Spring Distillery. Louisville. Ky. O 1971
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him ColkTho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A*M. Oil Sundoys.
I
lO
K
Public Notices
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION AND VEGETATION
PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 9 P. O. Box 5003 Greonvillo, North Carolina 27U34 Novambar 10,1971 Invitation for Bids No. CCW-1 Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received at 113 West 3rd Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m., local time at the place of bid opening, December 16,1971, and then be publicly opened and read, for the construction and vegetation of channel improvement and warm water pond located within the Chicod Creek Watershed, Pitt and Beaufort Counties, North Carolina.
The estimated quantities of the major items of work are:
5.3 acres clearing. Class A 540.1 acres clearing. Class B 0.9 acres clearing and grubbing fish pond
6.5 acres clearing and grubbing wildlife wetland preservation areas 1 job mobilization 1 job removal of water 4,035 cubic yards excavation, common
15,245 cubic yards earth fill, embankment ,287 cubic yards earth fili, cross dike
222 cubic yards drain fill 259 cubic yards rock fill, plunge basin
40:VKcS^^
400o)^nvrnS?3| Class
cri, M " o"'"- '"'I con.
8 jobs pipe Inlets 3 iobs grade control structures 13 iobs farm road crossings 2 iobs water level control structures
1 each installing water control gate, 18 diameter 1 job metal fabrication and installation 8,090 tin., ft. clearing, Class C 578,953 cubic yards excavation, channel 1 job access road 75 each drain tile outlets bituminized fiber 446 acres interim seeding 414 acres land preparation 275 acres permanent seeding, Sericea Lesp. mixture 131 acres permanent seeding, shrub lesp. mixture
6.5 acres mulching 1 job tree planting
23.5 miles kudzu planting
The estimated price range for the work is $550,000 to $676,000.
All bids must be accompanied by bid bond, certified check, cashier's check, money order, or cash in an amount not less than twenty percent (20 percent) of the amount bid.
The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and performance and payment bonds in amounts of 100 percent and 50 percent respectively of the total amount of the contract.
A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organization(s), the contracting local organization, or any member of such official's immediate family has direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.
All work shall be completed within 602 calendar days after the day of receipt of notice to proceed.
Prospective bidders may assemble at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, on Tuesday, November 23; Friday, December 3; and Thursday, December 9, 197T, for a group Showing of the work site. The group will leave Greenville at 1:30 p.m., on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the group
tfiowings. arrangements to inspect the site may be made? with Larry Tucker, contracting officer for the Pitt County Drainage District Na 9, Federal Building, Greenville, North Carbllna (752-2720).
Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer, on and after November 15, 1971.
Note: North Carolina law requires that bidders on construction work exceeding $20,000 be licensed with North Carolina'Licensing Board for contracting. Do not submit unless you are so licensed.
This 10th day of November, 1971. Robert O. Stokes
Chairman Leon R. Hardee Marvin L. Mills Commissioners Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7 and 14, 1971
Classified
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AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 1969 Sprite, 13,000 actual miles, great heater, 25 mpg. Call 752 7859.
CADILLAC 1969 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced $3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.
CHEVELLE, 1967, 4 door, oower steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic, air condition! Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
CHEVELLE, 1965 Malibu.' 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141
CORVETTE COUPE 1969, 427 cubic inch, air, luggage rack, Michelin tires, good mileage, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.
To Present Teacher Running
ForGovernorship
Lowell Mason will present a V
Bowles of Greensboro filed recently. Three others have announced their candidacyLt. Gov. Pat Taylor, Hugh Morton of Wilmington and Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist.
Dickson, who has never run for public office, told newsmen: Its obvious that a newcomer in the political ring will have a hard time against the veteran campaigners. He said he has no organization or manager.
He noted that more than 1,6(K) persons have been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina this year and said: Thats too much of a price for speeding. 'The traffic situation had a lot to do with my making up my mind to run for governor.
Dickson said his .father named him for Govs. Zeb Vance and W. W. Kitchin.
My father probably had in mind my running for governor some day since I was named for two governors, he added.
He is a native of Alleghany County and a graduate of Appalachian State University.
Asked how old he is, Dickson replied: Old enough to b mature and young enough to be governor.
Kentucky Told Bingo Is Illegal
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The states highest court, the Court of Appeals, has ruled that bingowhether for charity or anything elseis a form of lottery and therefore illegal under Kentuckys constitution. The 1970 General Assembly had legalized bingo for charity in certain counties.
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We have the most complete and largest stock of Antiques A old furniture in N.C.
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Are you worried about what to give the man in your life for Christmas
MANHATTAN SHIRTS White on White, Double Buttons & French Cuffs, Ties by BeauBrummellA Mr. John
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Westinghouse 20.6 cub. foot frost free freezer refrigerator. Reg. $629.95
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Westinghouse built-in dishwasher. Reg. $223.00 Now
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Westinghouse double oven electric range. Reg. $484.95
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Ideal Christmas Gift!
Stretch nylon men and Ladies Tennis warm up pants a Jackets. Also quality tennis rackets, balls, clothes, shoes a accessories.
H.L. Hodges Hardware 210 E.5th
[IT'S A FACTI The auto supermarket lis in today's Classified Ads.
Cheeses imported from around the world. Smoked salami; foreign gourmet delicacies, chilled Cold Duck, Champagne, Domestic and Imported Wines below supermarket prices. Food, Milk. Party beverages, premium $1.50, Popular $1.31. "We Are Open When Hunger Strikes."
7 A.M.till A.M.
THE HAPPY STORE
lOtii A Evans Sts.
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW
appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.
A gift that shows
style... in writing
SflLAfFLR.
?395
Gifts for Students
TIm ChristMS Matlim
OLIVUTIt STUDIO 4B This Christmas glva ft to |omaone who'll land It to you.
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
Quality Balipoint and#encii Set
Sheaffer quality, gift-boxed set
Red, blue, green and black barrels
Handsome cbased cbrome cafis
Fine or medium tips, king-size ink supply
Taft Office Equipment
569 S. Evans St.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERES GOOD NEWS!
> - Check the holiday shopping system smart shoppers recommend ... the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section. It brings you bright holiday gift sugges. tions for everyone on your list ... end fills many other holiday needs, too. Start saving time, trouble and money right now. Check the handy Gift SpcRter!
Thomas Realty
PRESENTS
The Best Gift of All
Thoeas Realty
Greenville Blvd. Tel. 756-5166
Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the
Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
Toughest 4 letter word oni Wheels. Beep-Beep, we have Jeep for Christmas.
SMITHWALDROP
Motors
2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-41
SANTA^S
HEADQUARTER!
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO] THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Hon del Has it all for Christmas
Stan's Sport Cente;
1025 Evan . St. Grf'onvillc, N.C
1
^ A- ' A
M /
E A WINNINC DRWINC SEASON
Th Daily Reflector, GreeavlUe. N.C.Taesday, Deeemker 7, ifTl11
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
DOOOE IfTO Polara, power steering, power brakes, $2495. Also a 1969 Volkswagen Squareback, $1695. Call 758-1677.
EL CAAAINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air
and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
FORD 1965 OALAXIE 500, yellow convertible with black interior, 289 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1H5 Mustang, good condition, will take loss. Call 756-4290, nights.
FORD 1966, 4 door V-8, automatic transmission. Call 752-4120 or 752 5249._
OALAXIE 500, 1971, 2 door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, 351 V-8 engine, crulse-o-matic, radio, power steering, tinted glass, vinyl seats, white wall tires, wheel covers, bumper guards, front 8i rear, only 5,000 actual miles. F 8. D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825,4451^__
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.
MERCURY 1H6 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radio, heat, power steering and brakes, factory air, good condition, $845. Call 746-6556 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., 746-6506 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
MUSTANG 1965, 8 cylinder, needs tires, $400. Call 746-3459.
OLDSMOBILE 1966 Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, air conditioning, power options, new tires, very nice car, $1175. Call 756-1493 or 752 2390.
OLDSMOBILE 1969 Delta 88, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, $2,050. Call 756-1493 or 752-2390.
OPEL, 1967, red with black leather interior, $500. Call 756-2896.
PONTIAC 1969 4 door hardtop, brown with vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, $2295. Call 752-5536.
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
EMPLOYMENT
Mate Htip Want<|
WANTED: Backhoe operators report to J. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer_
PRICE SPECIAL. Lear Jet blown up rubber airplanes. Perfect gift. Was $5.99 now $2.99 Fisher's Appliance, Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex
cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
HELP WANTED to work on cattle ranch, experience helpful but not necessary, transportation necessary. Call 752-7496.
SERVICE MANAGER needed immediately. Chevrolet experience needed. Good pay, paid vacation, insurance and many other extra fringe benefits. Call 746-3141.
EARN MONEY TYPING 8i ad
dressing for firms. Send self - addressed, stamped envelope. Edrington Enterprises, Box 14174, Louisville, Ky, 40214.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698._
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 convertible, extra clean, one owner. Reduced. $1695. Holt - Olds, Inc., 756-3115.
VOLKSWAGEN 1962 WHITE good condition. Must sell. $250. Call 756-1009.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback, clean, $1375 firm. Call 752-5682.
Trucks for Sale
CHEVROLET 1961 pickup, good condition. Call 756-2078. _
FORD PICKUP TRUCK 1953 $175 or best offer. Call 524-4586, Griffon.
CHEVROLET VAN 1966, very good condition. Call 758.3901.
Cycles for Sale
HONDA CL 100, 1971, perfect condition, 1,900 miles. $350. Coll 752-2005.
1970 HONDA, 1500 miles, good condition, standard slate billiard table, also portables track tape player. Call 746-3652. _
HONDA MOTOR CYCLE 1971, SL 350. Only used 4 months. $450. Perfect condition. Call 752-3473.
HONDA 1970, CL, 100, perfect condition, 2200 miles, $325. Call 756-5343.
BOATS ft EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY_
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS ft PETS
WEIMARANER PUPS, AKC registered. Call 756-0235.
LONG HAIRED Chihuahuas pet and show quality. Championship bloodline, available Christmas. Call 752-2531 after 5 p.m.
AKC PEKINGESE puppies, Weal for Christmas. GaH T56-4676^^after~S43(L p.m.
REGISTERED TOY POODLES,
black, white and silver, also male Pomeranians. $75. 8-10 weeks old. 238r1486, Saratoga.
EMPLOYMENT
Fmate Help Wanted
WANTED: Conscientious mature young lady to train as cashier - typist. A8ust be neat and possess a good personality for meeting the public. Contact Mr. Lewis, Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., 752-3660.
EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for
better employees. Get them with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
MAIDS UPfOSlISWK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS OWI
Need 188 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York Oty Free room, board. Bring friends Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift Write Dept. 18
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
$H W. 41 SI, N.Y.C._ltol8 j
Mate Halp Wantad
SKILLED PAINTERS. Spraymw and brushmen to work In Greenville, N.C. Top wages offered. Call ^ OPP'V at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 W. th St., Greenville.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, oMIce covers 7 counties, will ba selling product with little competition, ideal working con ditions, home every nfght, top olanr and expense, plus commltslon with fringe benefits. Write f^.O. Box 469, GreenvMle giving past perience.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS CARPENTER FOREMAN FIELD ENGINEER
High-rise project and shopping center project in Raleigh. Permanent work. Good benefits. Call 833-3B15 or Write P.O. Box 10605 Raleigh, N.C. 27605
Male-Female Help
DUNHILL TheJob Finders 758-2107.
Work Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Call 756-0289.
WILL BABYSIT day or night, $1.25 per hour. Will furnish own transportation. Call 746-4201.
WILL KEEP SMALL chijd, IV2 year and up at home. Call 758-0339.
YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greenville area. Call 758-5569 after 5 p.m.
YOUNG MALE HIGH school graduate with some college background seeking employment in Greenville area. Dependable, self starter. Call 758-3603.
WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in my home, one year old and up. S. Memorial Dr., 756-3938.
FARMS
Farm Rantals
19,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO, 24c per lb., for lease to be moved. Call 825-4891, Bethel.
FARi^ EQUIPMENT
1967 MODEL 175 Massey Ferguson tractor and front end loader. Call 752 7496.
12 FT. STOCK TRAILER steel top dual axles,.:^nd electric brakes. Call 752-7496.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 81 Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each Call 758-2300 da
(10) 1972 WHITE ZIG ZAG sewing machine, makes button holes, designs and hems without attachments. Regular $239, now $97 plus 25 year warranty on parts and 2 years on labor. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
(TWO) TAKE UP PAYMENTS on
1971 stereo console, AM-FM, deluxe turntable, built-in bar, only 3 months old, pay 8 payments of $12.07 or full balance of $93. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.
STEREOS, (6), new 1972 console stereos, 60" long, AM-FM, deluxe turntables, 8 speakers, 100 watt output. Regular 99.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
QUAIL, RABBIT and Duck seasons open November 20. We have a complete line of guns, ammo and clothing, H. L. Hodges Co., Green vitle.
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.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, shoots, lindliodspreids.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Men. thru Sat.
Located at intersoction of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Show Hill 747.3012 Master Charge
10 SPEED BOY'S bike, 5 weeks old, excellent condition, $65. Call 756-3404 after 5 p.m.
SHAG, SHAG, SHAG, room size wall-to-wall, area rug. There is no finer gift for Christmas at Larry' Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St Greenville.
BLACK AND WHITE console with walnut cabinet T.V., $50. Call 756-0643. _
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales end service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879. _
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture.
SCHWINN 20" boys bicycle, good condition, standard. Call 75^027X between 5-10 p.m.
CLARINET, used only Short time, $95. Beginners guitar, like new $12. Cali Mrs. John Grier, 756-1076.
GUARANTEED tngints transmission, body parts. Frot parts tecating sorvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Groan SI.
Back of Rospass Barbocua
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FOR SALE
Miscaiianaouslor Sate
WANT A GIFT THE whole family can enjoy. Make that gift carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt, Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National-
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3314ft
GOLD FRAME MIRROR, 29 " x 41", like new, $25. Call 756-1828 after 5:30 p.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition, $175. Call 756-1900.
COMPLETE SET OF LUDWIG
drums with covers, $300. Also set of Salding left hand golf clubs, in fair condition, $50. Call 746-3130.
TWO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, two
single beds, mattresses and springs. Call 752-6382.
ELECTRIC STOVE, Hollywood bed with springs and mattress and two chest of drawers. Call 752-7384.
SPECIAL
Executive Deslcs
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for horn or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
FIVE SPEED ENGLISH racer 3
months old, $45. Call 756-5555.
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.
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM
Garrard turntable, electrophonic amplifier, Am-Fm Multiplex receiver, Craig Pioneer 8 track tape deck, electrophonic air suspension speaker, 150 watt output, excellent condition, 4 months old. Will sacrifice, $350. Call 752 4874.
COLLECTOR'S ITEM, 1926 Martin guitar 00^17, $495. Call 752-5110.
BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE TIES and great Christmas gifts for the men on your list. $3 each. Call 752-3087.
Sporting Goods
GUN REPAIR
Earl LewiS/ Gunsmith
STOCKS MADE WHOLESALE RELOADING
Lead $5.75, Primers $6.20, $10.65. Buy, Sell, & Trade Guns. Fine Stock of S & W's
ANTIQUE & MODERN FIREARAAS CO.
306 Broad St. Wilson, N.C.
Open Til 9 on Wednesday night.
LOST ft FOUND
LOST: Three month old Cocker-Poodle puppy in vicinity of East Wright Rd. $10 reward. Call 752-5040 752-2945.
LOST: One male Cocker Spaniel puppy, 14 weeks old, blond color, in vicinity of Lum's. If found, call 752-3898. Reward offered.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line AAinimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or mora25c per printed lint.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 31.60 Per Column Inch Contract rafts available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.mT two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday ft Tuasday which art duo, by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors mutt bo reported immodiatoly. The Dally Rofioctor cannot makt allowancos for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvis the right to adit or roioct ny advortisomont submittad.
Mobile Homos for Rent
NICE MOBILE HOME for rent in Winterville, good location also nice lots for rent. Call 756-1227.
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8i farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-459$ if no answer, 746-3461.
TRAILER SPACES for rent, $20 per month, Stokes Hwy. Call 752-7636 Jim Glisson, after 4 p.m.
12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice perk. Call 756-0083.
SPACES, FAVID roads, free wsttc. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
12 X 52, TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air condition, carpet, living rooih. Couple only, located at Shady
Knoll, $100 a month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, 825-5391 nights.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air
conditioned, $75 per month. Shady Knoll. Call 752-5671
12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, fur
nished or unfurnished, 3200 Memorial Dr., opposite Parker's. Call 756-2544.
ONE TWO BEDROOM trailer on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-3225.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, near college, air condition. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT with washer and air conditioner, in Ayden. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioner'lnd washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
Mobile Homes for Sole
TWO HOUSE TRAILERS and lot for sale, 705 E. Gumm Rd. Call 752-2610.
OPPORTUNITY
ONE RECREATION CENTER for
sale, grill and two air conditioners, all equipment, stock priced at $3500. See F. H. Staton, house 746-4170 In Ayden, Business, 746-4344.
TEXAS REFINERY CORF, offers opportunity for high income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abundant fringe benefits, to mature man In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail D.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Woth, Texas, 76101.
FOR RENT: ESSO Strvice Station at 10th and Evans St. Finant(ng available. 756-4470, Carrawan Cni Co. Greenville.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential $ Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuoqs service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Ut 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LITTUS NURSERY
We
have
living
Christmas Trees, Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees of all kinds. We also bulbs, pansy and poinsettlas.
have
plants.
756-368
W.of Greenville on 264 Open 7 days a waek.
PROFESSIONAL
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S^11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Apartmants for Rant
ELM VILLA Apartments. 206 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376._
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unf.urnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call residant manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.M.
OFFICE OR SHOF area fc. ______
approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnishad, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
TWO BEDROOM apartmant. also mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
Houtts for Sate
2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
TWO BEDROOM home in excdlent condition, central air and garage, 405 Arbor St., Estate Realty Company. 752-5056, Jarvis Or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647 br Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
THREE BEDROOM, brick, central heat, carport, air conditioner, 5 years, FHA approved or assume low interest loan. Call 758-4895.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with ut First. 752-5700.
Apartmants For Rant
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.
OARAGE APARTMENT near
college, furnished, bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, couples only. Call 752-7397.
three small rooms and bath, furnished apartment near ECU. S57.50 per month. Call 752-6165.
NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.
OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments
9 2-bedroom,
% alactric heat,
% 6-cte8tt$, fully carpatad, disposal, dishwashar
# club housa, swimming pool,
laundry facilitias.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
12t2 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIFFfD WITH-^
f+f
M,
-i+ortfXiririJb
major AFFUANCIft.ay
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^OOFING-HARDWAREl
STORM WINDOWS CXX)RS& AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
APARTMENTS
1A 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigi>en, Jr. Call 752-6121
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road ^ Telephone: 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES APl\.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,
unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,
automatic heating, wall-to-wall carpet in living room, one bath. Call 756-1900.
FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 bedroom house, V/2 baths, carpet, carport. Available December 1. Call 756-4958.
FOR RENT OR LEASE, 3 bedroom brick house, 2 baths, built in range, refrigerator, total electric, located in Hardee Acres. 758-0469 for ap pointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NhmINi Ckaii Saws Sabs 6 Snica
HENORIX-BARIHLL CO
Memorial Drive
FOR SALE LIVING CNRISTNUS TREES
Small ones and up to 25 feet. Gift Stiop with krafts, homa made jams, and various items and goodies.
PaiiiM T. WkiiilMrst
5 miles out on Bethel Hwy. 752-6469
High Gallonage Texaco Service Station.
Located in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For Information
CALL: R.P. Grady
Days, 758-1277 Highte, 7564614
AUCTION SAIE
farm machinery
Of Gtorg* lEttEiion - Grvill#, N. C
Sat, December 11 - llhSO A. M.
nu IM. wffl W hUd a. OH Hw-pM-FW-. I-fl
mpkwy 1 OB 8U. aoPi o. law.
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SAL CONDUCTED BY
Wayne Implenieiit Auction
Phooa 734-4234 Goldiboro, N. C
Rt 6
Volkswagen
1972
Offfica Spaca for Rant
KNOW HOW TO WARM UP WINTER? Let people know about heating services with Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.
^ Roomgfor Rent
WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share trailer. Call 758-0290 after 6 or 758-5279 day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
YOUNG LADY wishes to Share lownhouse apartment with same. Call 758-4087 after 6 p.m.
REPAIR SERVICE
KISS YOUR OLD flame goodbye. Convert to electric heat. Call Greenville Utilities Company, 752-7166.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.
WANTED TO BUY, least or rent, peanut acreage. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE I
on Fuel by installing Storm Windows and Doors. Makes your house more comfortable. It retards condencesation. Expert Installation.
WINGATES MIILWORK
2017 Chestnut St.
758-4546
Get the bus at
Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. Tel. 756-1135 Dealer 700
The only import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months of 24,000 mites.
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
Griftonr N.C.
$22/000.00 115 Belmont Drive, Eastwood,
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752-6166 nowl*
EVamODY lOYES A MUGAN
Don't despair over high prices. Lot ws shew yoo this three bedroom brick home todayl I'/i baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen - den, central air and garage. PLUS, 40' x ii' finely con-structed brick building on rear of lot heated and air conditioned with additional garage. A reel MOTMER-IN-LAW SPECIAL; of EFFICIENCY apartmont lor added INCOME; or yoar own RECREATION roon completo with large lireplace, ber, turntables, speakers. Also idoally suitable for DANCE studio, ceramic, gi or antiguo shop, and many other COMMERCIAL uses. All situated on large lot in nice neighborhood, and tho price will dollghf you.
(lb
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.
752-7194
Trish By rum. Realtor, 7S4-S017 Linda Ward, Brokar, 7S4-S273
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO lell it say it again with a Want Ad.
Brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen - den combination.
$22/400.00 204 Nichols Drive, Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, Vh. baths, kitchen - den combination, living room, carport and storage, fenced in yard, carpeted.
CONTACT:
D. G. NIcliols Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Office
Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 75S-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.
NEED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:'
^k) Bowen Realty & Loan
MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER PRETTY FACE . . . .
FIAT 128
M 847.60 POE
Motor Trend Magazine Names FIAT 128 SEDAN, Economy Car of The Year
The 128 was first introduced in Italy about a year ago and has been selling up a storm all over Europe ever since (well over a million cars). It has copped no less than^seven '^car-of-the-year^'awards from automotive publications in Italy, Britain, Holland, West Germany, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, and Sweden.
BROWN-WOOD
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Never mind theGet some identification.
Christmas brings out two things. Good spirits and forgers. We'd like to remind area merchants to be extra careful during the holiday shopping bustle. That's a favorite time for these thieves.1. Get Some identification.6. Don't Be Part Of The Problem.
Never hesitate to ask for suitable identification. While there are rare customers who might not like to be asked, in the long run it's better to risk losing an occasional sale than to take in a pile of worthless paper.
We suggest you review these guidelines with your staff, especially your temporary Christmas employees who may not have much experience with the "paperhangers."2. Write It Down.
Make a notation of the identification used, right on the check, right then and there.3. Beware The "Good" Checks.
Forgers think you'll be less careful of a solid looking governrhent or payroll check. So be more careful.
While you're staying alert to stop forgers in your place, make sure someone else doesn't get burned with your own checks. Follow the year 'round good business practive of always keeping your firm's checkbooks, deposit slips and checkwriting machine locked away.
It's unfortunate that your busiest time of the year is just when you have to be extra careful of the forgers. But that's exactly what they count on. So take time to be careful. That'll stop them.4. Watch Out For Seconds.
Be esT^ciaTry^arefuT of cBecks with iecoifd
endorsements. They may have been stolen first.5. Know The Pattern.
There are no guarantees; but forgers generally hit at your busiest time of day, and buy a small amount of merchandise. They'll often act very impatient, in an effort to rattle the salesperson into cashing the check carelessly.Bank of North Carolina, N.A. Bank of Winteryille Morlh^Carolino National Bonk Planters National Bank Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. N.A.