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Weather
Mostly cloudy and mild through Friday with chance of drisslc Friday.
90th Year NO. 294TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1971
MNSIOE reading
p*e 7 - SclMWI DeMUM Pge 14 OUMurlet Pge 22 AirtailM PiMMcr^ Dream
32 PAGES-3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents
Dr. Ralph Bunche India Claims Advances As
Dies Early Today Pakistan Troops Flee
In N.Y. Hospital ^
NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Johnson Bunche, 67, under-secretary-general of the United Nations and winner of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize for mediating an end to the 1949 Middle East war over Palestine died today in New York Hospital.
Death came at 12:40 a.m., the hospital said. No cause of death was given but Bunche had been ill many months.
The grandson of an American slave, Bunche rose to world prominence in 1949 when he hammered out armistice agreements between Israel and the Arab nations that ended the Palestine War.
He later oversaw both the U.N. military and civilian operations in the Congo when the organization went into that African nation in 1960. He also played a key role in 1956 negotiations that led to the stationing of the U.N Emergency Force in Palestine after the Suez crisis.
At the time of his death.
Bunche was tha highest-ranking American on the U.N. secretariat and had charge of special political affairs.
Bunches hand in settling the 1949 Palestinian War came at a crucial time in the history of the then-fledgling United Nations.
He took over as acting mediator of the dispute after assassins gunned down the U.N. mediator, Swedish Count Folke Bernadotte, in Jerusalem and also killed the man at his side, wrongly assumed to have been Bunche.
Refusing the protection of an armed guard, Bunche gathered all parties on the Island of Rhodes and wrote the settlement that finally ended the fighting after seven weeks.
Col. Mohamed Ibrahim Seif Eddine of Egypt later hailed him as one of the worlds greatest men, and Israeli diplomat Walter Eytan called his efforts superhuman.
Bunche, himself, marked the occasion by presenting each
delegat** at the Rhodes talks with a reproduction of ancient Greek pots made in a local factory. Asked what he would have done with the gifts if the talks had failed, he replied: I would have smash^ them over your heads.
Bunche joined the United Nations at its inception, first as a technical adviser in 1946 on loan from the U.S. State Department, where he had worked two years as a specialist on African and colonial afjfairs.
He joined the U N. staff full time in 1947 and after a series of special missions was appointed undersecretary without portfolio in 1955.
Living in New York, he gave himself freely to the cause of equal rights for Negroes, delivering coimtless speeches and taking part in civil rights demonstrations. In 1965, he marched alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the Freedom March from Selma to Montgomery, Ala.
NATO Ministers Open Annual Winter Session
By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS (AP) - The foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization opened their annual winter meeting today, with the proposed conference with the Soviets on security and cooperation in Europe at the top of their agenda.
The East-West parley Moscow wants seems unlikely before 1973. The Western powers have made plain they would not start to prepare for a meeting
until the new Berlin agreements are firmly nailed down, but Moscow refuses to sign the supplementary Berlin agreements East and West Germany are now working out until West Germany ratifies its 1970 np-naggression pact with the Soviet Union.
The West German parliament is unlikely to complete this before next summer. If preparations for the security conference dont start until then, the conference probably could not begin until the next year.
Briff Is Elected Boys Club Prexy
Austin Britt, an active supporter of the Boys Club since it was established in Greenville more than three years ago, was Tuesday elected president of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Gub for the coming calendar year.
Britt succeeds Dr. M. W. Aldridge. Other officers elected for the coming year are Max Stephenson, first vice-president; Dr. William Monroe, second vice-president; Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, secretary; and William C. Cozart, Jr., treasurer.
The election took place at the annual business meeting, which also resulted in naming 16 new board members to succeed members whose term as directors has expired. Those elected were: Doyle Hayes, Mrs. Dave Gordon, David Barnhill, William T. Sneed, Gene Baker, John R. Lomax III, Hugh Bazemore, Robert D. Phelps, Donald J. Boyle, David Earl Jones, David Plummer, Douglas Ross, Edward Love, Larry Graham. Linwood Greene and
William C. Cozart Jr.
Britt, a native of Robeson County, was raised in the Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh and attended Richmond University and East Carolina University. Currently he is vice-< Continued on page 6)
Authoritative sources said the 15 NATO ministers in their usual conference communique Friday would strike an optimistic note on the situation in Germany and the idea of a conference with the Russians. But on the subject of mutual reduction of armed forces in Europe, they have less ground for optimism.
'There still has been no Soviet invitation to exploratory talks two months after NATO appointed former secretary-general Manlio Brosio of Italy to represent it. 'The communique is expected to remind Moscow that the alliance l still interested ii mutual, balanced force reductins and is ready to start talking.
One economic issue may be settled in talks parallel to the main meeting. U.S. Secretary of State William Rogers has brought with him Nathaniel Samuels, deputy undersecretary for economic affairs, to negotiate with Axel Herbst of the West German foreign ministry on the U S. t)id Tor 52.4 billion worth of help with the expense of keeping 200,000 U.S. troops in West Germany for the next two years.
AUS'HN BRITT
Christmas Tree Cut Down, Taken
MARSHALL, Tex. (AP) -Mrs. W. L. Minor looked out her window Wednesday morning to gaze at her beautifully decorated IS-foot cedar Girist-mas tree.
Only it wasnt there on the front lawn.
Someone had sawed it down and taken it away.
Mrs. Minor, who said she heard no noise during the night, was left only with a six-inch stump.
NCNB Reports State's Economy Is Recovering
The North Carolina economy is showing broadly based improv^ent, recovering steadily if not dramatically from the August slump, economists for N(H*th C^arolina Nati(mal Bank report.
According to Alfred G. Smith III and D(iald H. Snyder, current gains are noted in most sectOTS of the state econcnny, with bupiness in the textile and apparel industries rebound&ig less slowly than in other sectors.
The economists reported that textile employment has increased for the last two months, reflecting improvements in orders and production in the statess largest manufacturing indusby.
The Trendicator,NCNBs index of coincident
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS India claimed today its troops had pressed to within 25 miles of Dacca, that thousands of fleeing Pakistani soldiers were trying to cross the Ganges River to that East Pakistan capital, and that enemy planes had been driv) from the skies.
Indian troops were reported holding their ground in Kashmir on the western front.
Pakistans eastern command in Dacca countered with reports of fierce fighting on most fronts in the east and said enemy thrusts are still being successfully countered by Pakistani troops.
An Indian armj) communique reported its
Orphans
Suffer
Bombing
By PETER OLOUGHLIN
Associated Press Writer
DACCA (AP) - High-altitude Indian bombers today made a direct hit (xi a Dacca orphanage which housed 400 children and a staff of 100.
A stick of four b(mibs landed in the middle of the Moslem Mission home. Frantic rescue workers c^wed into the wreckage with their hands and have so far recovered 17 bodies. Many boys were reported missing.
The children living there, 300 boys and 100 girls, were 7 to 16 years old. A staff of doctors and missionaries also lived on the premises.
The founder (tf the orphanage, Mohammed Rahman, who said he had been an associate of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhis grandfather in Calcutta, said the bombs landed at 3:15 a.m.
I heard a sound and thought it was a helicopter, he said. Then suddraly the explosions camewie, two , three, four ... children were screaming. It was dark anjd we couldnt see them in tiK mud and under the wreckage.
The girls were safe because they were in a building at the back. But many boys are missing.
We caiTt have a roB call because our registers were destroyed.
Rahman, his head cut by flying debris, said at least one bomb lay unexploded in the mud.
TTie bombs blasted craters more than 20 feet deep and more than 20 feet wide. Bodies lay in the mud covered with lright cloth.
TTie oprhanage is about a mile from the Dacca airport which has been under frequent Indian air attack since Saturday.
troops had advanced to the Meghna River 25 miles from Dacca.
Lt. Gen. Jagjit Singh Aurora, commander of Indias eastern front, said in CalcutU that thousands of Pakistani troops under air attack were trying to reach Dacca or the port of Chittagong in the east in an armada of sampans, barges and river boats.
Of these eight Pakistani battalions, about 7,000 men, were attempting to cross the Ganges from the west to make a stand
at Dacca, he reported.
Aurora told reporters that Indian forces were making a swift advance and were isolating many Pakistani troops.
India earlier reported the capture of the major towns of (hornilla in the east and Sylhet in the northeast. Pakistans command in Dacca was still reporting fighting in Jessore 24 hours after foreign newsmen from Calcutta visited the southwestern town and found the Pakistani army had fled.
Associated FTess correspond-
indicators of the state economy, advanced to 119.8 in October from the September figure of 119.5. The July mark, jsut before die summa-slump, was a record 120.1, it was reported.
Total personal incLxne, according to the indicate, reached $1.48 billion, seasonally adjusted. Julys figure was a record $1.49 billion, and August experienced a plunge to $1.45 billion. The economists asserted that October gains in income were due to increased an-ployment, hours worked, and arise in agriculturally rdated incane.
Figures show North Cardinas unemployment rate dropped from 3.9 per cent in Septonber to 3.6 pa* cent in October. They reported that the states laiemploymait Bgtres are consistently Iowa than that of the nation as a whole.
Funds Cutoff
RALEIGH (AP) Federal highway officials have notified the North Carolina Highway Cdmmission that no additiaial fedaal road funds will be approved for projats in the state until further
notice.
The word came Wednesday from E. G. Oakley, acting divisiixi engineer for the Federal Highway Administration in Raleigh.
He quoted instructimis raeived from his agencys program analysis division in Washington, which said no additional projats fimded under the interstate,urban system, bridge replacement and other programs could be approved afta the close of business Tuesday.
There was no indicatiai fran the federal agency bow long the hold would last. Sah frazes have ban used before as an inflation-slowing device.
Highway Commission Giairman Lauch Faircloth declined to comment on the development. Otha state highway official said they werent ta concerned about what they believed would be a short-term delay in fund approvals.
The officials did express some conam ova possible delays in seven or eight federally aided construction projects scheduled to be let in January.
ent Peter OLoughlin reported that the feeling in Dacca was that the Indians, attacking from several directions, are tightening the noose. India claimed Wednesday its forces were within 28 miles of Dacca.
Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram told the Indian parliament that Indian troops and their allies in the East Pakistani secession movement have freed large areas of Bangla Desh from the occupying forces -Of Pakistan. Bangla Deshthe Bengali nationis the name given to East Pakistan by the rebels and India.
'The forces of our army and the Mukti Bahini guerrillas acting not only in concert but under a unified command are forcing the Pakistani forces to
pull out from their strongholds in confusion, Ram asserted.
Ram said Comilla, southeast of Dacca, and Sylhet. in the northeast comer of the territory, fell Wednesday. He reported that the capture of Rangpur and Dinajpiu* in the northwestern part of the province was imminent.
TTie Pakistani cornmand in Dacca claimed that its forces in the Dinajpur and Rangpur areas repeatedly defied enemy attempts to achieve a major breakthrough. A spokesman claimed that in the Sylhet area Indian forces were pinned down at a number of points.
Except for the trip to Jessore, newsmen were barred from the battle zones and there was no way to check the opposing claims.
Cheerleaders Told To Stand
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Oeighton University officials have ordered cheerleaders to stand for the National Anthem at home basketball games or resign.
TTie word came from Tom Burke, vice president for student personnel, who said the cheerleaders are designated representatives of the university.
At Creightons first two basketball games a group of students stayed seated while the anthem ws played.
Women Allowed To Shovel Snow
MILWAUKEE (AP) - TTie citys Bureau of Sanitation has agreed to abandon its prohibition against employing women to shovel snow.
Superintendent Howard Thompson, who had rejected job applications from four girls a year ago, said Wednesday he will hire women shovelers if they are 18 or dder, at least taller than the shovel, have a Social Security number, and very importantcome dressed for the weather.
PRESENTATION ... of a $3,000 check for constructing a Tot Lot was made Wednesday night at the monthly meeting of the Recreation Commission. Involved in the presentation were (from left to ri^t): Curtis Hendrix, vice-president of NCNB; Mrs. Clay
Burnette, chairman of the Recreation Commissiont William Dansey, member of the City Council; Tom Foreman, Recreation Commission member; and Boyd Lee, Director of the Recreation Department. (Reflector Photo)
Jenkins
$3,000 Contributed To
'Urged' City's Tot Lot Project
n.. fft:DD%/D o rAor O0A HanHriY NPNR 0ft mpans thp Rl
Antarctica Test For Instruments
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Instruments that will be used in an unmanned landing on Mara in 1976 will get a tryout in the next several weeks in Antarctica.
Prof. Wolf Vishniac, a University of Rochester space biologist, and a graduate assistant, Stanley Mainzer, of Philadelphia, Pa., leave Friday to spend five to six weeks in Antarctica.
Vishniac said Antarctica, earths driest and windiest continent, approaches Martian conditions but in comparison is still a tropical paradise.
Besides testing instruments, the pair will study soil bacteria in a valley about 500 miles from McMurdo Station, the main U.S. base in Antarctica.
EXTENDED WEAITIER OU'TLOOK FOR N.C. Chance of showers in east on Sunday, becomming 'partly cloudy Monday. (Continued quite mild over the state.
RALEIGH (AP) - East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins says hes getting a lot of urging to run for governor but that he doesnt know what will come of it.
Jenkins said in a teleirfione interview Wednesday that the calls and visits encouraging him to seek the governorship have come from supporters of Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan who were let down by Morgans decision not to run for governor.
In answer to another question, Jenkins said he had not heard rumors that Gov. Bob Scott might offer him the position of head of a new state Department of Cultural Affairs but that he would certainly be interested.
The new cultural affairs department would combine the present Deprtment of Archives and History with the State Art Museum and several smaller cultural agencies.
"I repeat Jenkins said, I have heard nothing official about such an appointment. A coiq>le of inquiries, one from a reportw, the other from another University president are all.
It does seem logical, however, that there would be speculation about someone, not necessarily the president, being appointed frohn East (isndina, since this University is such a leader in the fields of art, music, drama, and history in the sute.
By JERRY RAYNOR Renector Staff Writer
The City of Greenville Wednesday night received a substantial pre-Christmas gift designed to provide a much needed Tot Lot f(Nr the youngest citizens of the town.
Curtis Hendrix, vice-president of the North Carolina National Bank in Greenville, presented a check in the amount of $3,(XN) to Director Boyd Lee of the Recreation Department at the monthly meeting of the Recreation Commission.
Recalling that it was Tom Foreman, a commission member and employee of NCNB who first broached the subject of the banks sponsoring a tot lot
more than a year ago, Hendrix noted we were elated when two months ago the corporation indicated they might be able to help.
Hendrix said that the NCNB Coordination Committee in Giarlotte was known to be interested in assisting recreation projects as part of its use of corporate funds, but that it nevertheless came as a pleasant surprise when the check arrived for the full $3,000 for the project.
On behalf of the firms granting this, it gives me a great deal of pleasure to give you this check for a tot lot, Curtis remarked in giving Lee the check.
Lee noted that the $3,000
NCNB gift means the Recreation Department will have $6,000 at its disposal, as such gifts are matched by federal funds. T*his means the bank is responsible for furnishing one sixth of the $36,000 cost estimated for the development of the park." l^ee commented.
Lee commented that to the best of his knowledge, since his tenure as director of the Recreation Department, that this marks the first occasion a firm or business has donated money to the Recreation (Commission. I hope this will not be the last time, he added.
Lee explained that the Tot Lot will be enclosed by a split rail (Continued on page 6)
November Proved Busy Building. Permit Month
November was a busy month for issuance of building permits in Greenville. Building Inspector J. W. Wilson notes that a total of 43 permits were issued, compared to a total in the preceding ten months of 140 permits.
This is the highest number and the largest amount involved for any single months since Ive been with the city, Wilson commented, speaking of the total listed $3,073,870 in con-structioh value for the 43 permits. WUson has been with the city for more than \A years.
Wilson noted the permits resulted in $2,997 in
fees turned over to the Gty Clerk, which brings fees collected for building permits to date for 1971 to $6,499.50.
Of the 43 permits,Thri^ issued for apartment constructi(xi account for more than two thirds of the construction value. A 180 apartment unit at Nichols Drive and Devcmshire; a 106 unit apartment on East 10th Street and an eight unit apartment at Avery and BakCT Streets accounted for $2,460,000. A series of permits for various construction and renovation projects at East (Carolina University accounts for $425,000 and nine residence permits amounted to $196,000.
-ilie DaMy Reflector. GreWvWe. N..Hiankay. Pe^emer t. 1171Siay-At-Home Wive Can Help Their Husbands
Bv BETTY YARMON NEW YORK (WNS)-If youre a wife concerned about the familys finances, and yet for one reason or another you cant go to work yourself to help out, there are other ways in which you can contribute. For example, you and the children can help your husband directly in his job if hes in the sales end of his company:
B> handling detail work. Few of us like to devote much tinuvto details even though detail work pays off handsomely Salesmen prefer to l>e out in the field, and thats where you or the older children can help. For example, you can take over such time-co suming stints as keeping records, making schedules of appointments, reading trade magazines and )ther literature for leads. A wife can stretch her husbands selling day by relieving him of tasks that eat up productive hours. She can a.ssume his household duties, such as driving the kids to school or watering the lawn, giving him sometimes as much as an extra hour or so a day.
H > d (> III o II s t r a t i n g products. The most effective way to build sales is through product demonstrations, and often you and the children _.can help out here. For example, a woman whose husband sells sewing machines can just happen to be finishing this little dress when the neighbors come over for some coffee and gossip. Its the most natural thing in the world for them to get excited over the machine youre using and its handy attachments. Or. the wife of a
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor MORNING COFFEE Walnut Coffeecake Bars
Coffee
WALNUT COFFEECAKE BARS
This delicious bar, not too sweet, has a streusel topping. 12-3rds cups sifted flour ' j teaspoon baking powder ' teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon apple pie spice cup {4-pound stick) butter 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 large egg 'v cup milk
1*2 cups walnuts, coarsely chopped Streusel, see below Grease a jelly roll pan (15 by 10 by I inch). On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and spice. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in egg. Blend dry ingredients into creamed mixture alternately with milk. Stir in 1 cup of the walnuts. Spread dough in prepared pan. Sprinkle with Streusel and remaining >2 cup walnuts. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean25 minutes. Cool in pan and cut into 20 large bars. Best served cool the day it is made or reheated and served warm.
STREUSEL: Blend together until crumbly 2-3rds cup sifted flour. l-3rd cup granulated sugar and *4 cup (2 of a 4-pound stick) soft butter.
THE
Ideal Gift
for
Most Anyone!
I Decorator Frames Wall Frames Miniature Frames Gift Certificates
Greenville's Largest Selection of Quality Frames can be found at:
iPhoto^raphi^ Poinh
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car salesman who volunteers to take a group of mothers to the next PTA meeting may pick them up in a new station wagon, and give an enthusiastic account of the cars new features along the way.
By getting leads. This is where the kids can shine. One cash register salesman asked his son to visit local stores to see which ones had antiquated registers or none at all. From Jumiors report, he was able to compile a list of prospects In another case, a newspaper delivery boy kept tabs for his father, a storm window .salesman, on which homes had no storm win-' dows.
By lending moral support.
Few of us need psychiatric training to appreciate the effect of having the familys unqualified moral support On his part. Dad should be urged to share with you and the children an overall picture of his job and its problem In that way youll understand when he phones to say he's stuck with a prospect and cant make the :>:15. Youll know this time that its more important he follow through on the sales pitch than be home before his dinner gets cold. Once hes home, you can act as a sounding board for him, giving him a chance to review what hes done, and possibly even spot mistakes or omissions in his sales approach .
But no matter what area of business your husband is in. there are ways in which you can help him get started. Here are some questions to ask yourself, to help you determine if you are really giving him and the family a lift:
1.Do you take an active interest in your husbands career* This is basic
2.If your husband travels for business, do you complain? Executives are constantly called upon to travel in the interest of their com-
Births
Ormond Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay L. Ormond, 109 Mumford Rd., a son. Jay Lee Jr., on Dec. 5,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Martin
Born to Mr. and .Mrs. William Edward Martin, Greenville, a son, Anthony Darrell, on Dec. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
pany.
3.Do you enjoy entertaining business associates at home? A gracious and capable hostess is an important asset to the aspiring young businessman.
4.Do you feel you can keep pace with your husbands climb up the social and economic ladder? Dress grooming, decor at home, social graces at the table these become increasingly important as a young executive rises.
5 Would you move if this would help your husbands business career? Relocation often means the difference between advancement and rem)aining in a rut.
6 - Do you join community activities if you know this helps him in business?
7 Do you relieve your husband of major household and child-care tasks once basic decisions have been made?
8Do you keep within a family budget of do you spend beyono your husbands means? A wise and helpful wife will control the familys financial outlay so that it gets the most from its dollar. A man hamstrung by financial worries cant do full justice to his career.
I Holiday |
I Schedule ^
Engagement pictures and wedding write-ups to be printed in The Daily Reflector on Thursday, Dec. 23, Friday, Dec. 24, Sunday, Dec. 26, and Monday, Dec. 27, will have to be received by the Womans Department no later than 12 Noon on Monday, Dec. 20.
Editions of The Daily Reflector will be printed on both Friday, Dec. 24 and Sunday, Dec. 26.
Service Project Set For Friday
The Pilot Club members are asked to meet at the Coastal Plains Mental Health Clinic Friday at 7:30 p.in; to decorate a Christmas tree, a Pilot service project.
The tree is being donated by the Greenville Optimist Club.
The next Pilot Club meeting will be Wednesday, Dec. 15, at 6:30 p.m. instead of on the fourth Monday.
V 4
BEDSPREAD
100% Cotton
Engagement Announced \
MISS ELLA AGNES CARMICHAEL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carmichael of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Walter Benjamin Oakley, son of Mrs. Walter Maynard Oakley of Robersonville and the late Mr. Oakley.
The wedding will take place Feb. 5.
COLORS
White
Off-White
Gold
Avocado
If you should become dizzy or panicky while on a ladder, dont climb down hurriedly. Instead, drape your arms over a convenient rung and rest your head against the ladder until the feeling passes.
Fresh Pecan Buns Daily Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
WASHING INSTRUCTIONS It's so Msy to laundar! Just toss in your washing machine, with any dependable detergent and warm water 100* to 110* F. Avoid strong chemicals and severe agitation. If there are very dirty spots, rub them gently with soap and warm water before washing. No ironing, ever-a normal out door breeze, a brisk shaking, or the action of an automatic dryer restores ffuffinesst
TWIN SIZE M.OO FULL SIZE nS.OO
Master Weavers for Bedroom, Kitchen and Bath 1
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Jamestown brings the charm of Colonial days to bedrooms of right now. Jacquard-woven to give emphasis and dimension to the charming design. In 4 sparkling colors with matching fringe. And, just like the spreads of yesterday, its 100% cotton . . . with a right-now advantage. Preshrunk, Machine washable. Tumble dry.
QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE
*25.00
*28.50
Your Headquarters For
Christmas Gifts!
/
May we suggest our complete selection of furniture, lamps, accessories and gift items that are ideal for Christmas Giving. We will be happy to deliver any gifts you may select anywhere In Greenville at no extra charge to you!
Free Gift Wrapping!
Tommie Willis Interiors, Inc.
42S Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1336
"Your Complete Home Planning Service"
Colors: White, Antique White, Gold, Avocado
FOR HIM,MR. JOHN TIES BY BEAU BRUMMELL
Distinctive ties make excellent
presents, because no man ever
has enough smart ties In his
dress wardrobe. So, give one
or two from our colorful collection
in new bold hues. Mr. John ties by
Beau Brummell. In silky polyester or wool.
5.50.
Annual December Sale of Fine Furs! See Our Fabulous Fur Showing Friday and Saturday Only!
If your old refrigerator is to be stored or discarded, take the proper precautionary steps to reduce the possibility of child entrapment. Remove the door.
furs designed by . . .
Friday and Saturday, December 10th & 11th
________
Mr. Larry Gregg presents his holiday collection of "Mr. J" furs. Luxurious Mink. Beaver, Muskrat, Lamb and other beautiful furs that will make every fashion - conscious woman say, "This is mv fur year." '
Choose your fur from our wide selection of stoles, capes, jackets and coats. You will see a stunning array of new Minks and other favorite furs in exciting new shapes and colors. Mr. Larry Gregg will be most happy to help you select the one most suited to vour individual taste.
Mr. J is.the fur you can be sure Will give you years of reliable and enjoyable wear. Mr. J represents an organization with 40 years of experience In furs and this stamp of approval means you are getting a top quality garment at fair pride.
^ MATCHING HATS, ALSO! Special Terms To Meet Your Budget
HE'LL REALLY APPRECIATE BURLINGTON ANTI-STATIC
SOCKS
^ The foot fashion that looks great a 11 day because
Burlington socks stay up. And, new Anti-Static socks don^t cling to your trouser legs. In debonair colors, too. Blue, black, brown, green or tan. One stretch size fits sizes 10 to 13. Over the calf Top Brass socks, 2.00. Mid-1-ength socks, 1.75.
Burllngtoni
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
Lack Of' Trust Forces Conflict
By Abigail Van Buren
(e ifn hr cwcmm tn>n w. y. nm syai.. ik.i
DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old girl. I have a good secretarial Job, my own car and I live at home and pay room and board.
My parents frequently go away on weekends, and my boy friend comes over, and sometimes stays until afto: the late show television. Everything is on the up and tq;>, and I never lie about what time he goes home, but now my parents say I cant have him over unless they are hmne.
Abby, this is ridiculous. Dad says it looks bad for the nei^bors. Mom says in a few years Ill be married and gone, but they will have to face the neighbors and all that gossip.
I told my parents if I couldnt have my boy friend over unless they were home. Id move out, and they said if I moved out, I could nevCT set foot in thr house again.
Abby, thats the way we left it. I would like your opinion of the situation. HAD rr AT 20
The Daily Ilellecter.GreenviBe.NiC.-'niursday, December MtTM
Uesigner Says: * Women i Want A More Dressed Up Look*
DEAR HAD IT; I fliink you should be allowdOo entertain your boy friend at home whether your parents are home or not. And for them to have laid down wck a nde because of what the neighbors might think is narrow-minded and shortsighted. As weU-intentioned as they are, they are Uter-ally driving you oat of the house.
DEAR ABBY: About two years ago, an older niale relative started taking a great deal of interest in our little girl It never entered my mind that something could wrong because this man is a well-known, well-liked prominent citizen. .
After putting four or five little incidents together, they all added up to one thing. Child molesting! When it finally dawned on me I didnt know who I hated more. The man, or myself for having been so stupid.
Because I never actually caught him, we decided the best thing to do would be to watch him very carefully, to make sure he never was alone with our child for even a minute. _
I hbre he reads this. I will be happy wten he dies, then I wont have to worry anymore. Please print this so other mothers will be on the lookout for sick peale who are around them every day. Sign me DAZED
DEAR DAZED: Waiting for him to die is no sointion. [He may outlive you.] And making sure he isnt alone with your child for even a minute isnt the answer either. Whats to stop him from molesting other children? Confront him with the facts as you know them and insist that he get professional help. He is sick, sick, sick.
DE/I^ABBY: This is for the lady who wondered if it would be all right to post a sign near her doorbell, requesting guests to please remove their shoes before entering her house. [She had just installed wall-to-wall carpeting and
wanted to keep it nice.]
1 think its a great idea! I was in Japan early tht year and its a custom to remove ones shoes before entering the house. I was wearing high lace-up boots, and did a lot of lacing and unlacing, but I didnt mind it one bit. In fact, it felt good to take my shoes off and walk around in my stocking feet.
Needless to say, the Japanese have the cleanest carpets in the world. So, teU people to quit being so stuffy. To remove their shoes and discover a whole new world at their feet. BAREFOOTER
CONFIDENTIAL TO DISGUSTED IN FULLERTON, CAL.; When you find out what is normal in sexual behavior, please let the wortd know. It remains debatable.
ARIANE CLARK
Shows the crystal through which Irish eyes are smiling
WATERFORD
Com by/ won't you? Pitt Plaza
By ANN HENCKEN AP Fashion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Hot pants may be dead and knickers passe but the sUcked-up slacks suit has survived.
It is becoming more important, especially in such lush fabrics as cashmere, designw Halston said after his q;ving showing Tuesday.
AD the chic ladies wear slacks, he said, and hes tried hard to please his long list of
chic clients.
For awhile many designers got bored with the original
If you have a troublesome scalp condition, make it a point to wash your hands after each time you brush or comb yow hair. This precaution will help prevent infection from spreading when you touch your face.
slacks suH. When it reached everyone from stewardesses to nurses, they figured it was time for something new. Theyve shown pants in every possible length and just about every matmial.
Halshm, known for his simple, elegant styles, sticks to one length in slackslong. He gives them hij^ waists or flared cuffs and concentrates on some dramatic tops.
The loose top to his Chines^ slacks suit is fastened only at its mandarin collar. Halston shows a lot of skin with halters or deep V-necks, sometimes covered with loose jackete. Or he reveals the outlines of the body through a layer of chiffon caftan.
Anything to show the skin. They love the skin game, says Halston. He describes his look as nudity without being nude.
For day, be likes cashmere sweater sets over pants or long, full, luM) sUrts. There are suede suits and easy belted jackets.
In general, bis clothes are
looser this year, from drooping ddmah sleeves to full-backed coats.
Smnething that doesnt grab the body, thats a trend, he says, and he brings back many
chiffon ponchos and cpftans to slit skirts, cut-out midriffs and prove it. all.
However, he includes a series Women are beginning to want of black evening dresses that a more dressed up look in do hug the figure. They prom- clothes, says Halstonfrom ise a wow-wow evening; front slacks suits to evening wear.
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2-qt. Sauce Pan and cover 11.95
6%-in. Open Fry Pan 6,95
10-in. Open Fry Pan 9.95
4V4-qt. Dutch Oven and cover 15.95
If bought separately $55.75IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
4The DaUy Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.TIrartday. Deeeaiber I. If71 /
Continued Faith In Agriculture
Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham sees a bright future for agriculture, despite many problems which beset the industry.
Speaking to the Farm-City Week meeting of the Greenville Rotary Club Monday night, Graham
Scott Tackles School Unrest
v BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH Restless students come from a restless society. They bring to school the attitudes which give rise to tension and flare into violence and disruption.
All community resources must be turned to the easing of school unrest, a challenge
BRYAN HAISLIP
which rates a high priority in North Carolina.
Upon that premise. Gov. Bob Scott is mobilizing a task force of citizens to chart a plan of action.
Invitations will go out soon to 75 or 100 leaders representative of a cross-section of Tar Heel life to meet in Raleigh on Dec. 17. Their charge will be to develop recommendations to strengthen community support and enhance the learning atmosphere in the public schools.
We will involve as many people as possible, said Scott, who will serve as the task force chairman.
Throughout the state I have found a great deal of feeling that there is a problem, and a willingness to do something about it.
Race No Sole Factor
Race is a fs^lor in unsettled schools, Scott acknowledged, but is not alone to blame for unrest. /
Busing has shifted large numbers of students, thrusting them into unfamiliar settings and breaking loyalty ties for pupils, parents and teachers. Consolidations have created large schools where students feel overlooked and frustrated by uninvolvement, demands for student rights, superseding the concept of school attendance as a privilege, have found administrators without clear guidelines for response.
While some school disorders are rooted in real causes, Scott said, there have been incidents reported which were just plain hoodlumism.
The time may have arrived when a statewide code for student conduct is needed, he added, in light of the high mobility of students from school to school.
In any, case, he added, disciplinary action at school must be supported at home and in the community to be effective.
Young people will be among those selected to serve on the task force, assuring student in-put for its deliberations.
Communication Help Asked
As a step towards ac-tiviating the task force, Scott assembled a news media
group this week for lunch at the Executive Mansion and an explanation of the mission. Its success, he said, will depend upon effective communication with the public.
Preliminary plans are being formulated by a steering committee drawn from the Governors staff, the state Department of Public Instruction, and the North Carolina Association of Educators.
To measure the dimensions of school unrest, principals and superintendents are being surveyed on number of dVs lost, student suspensions. and other disruptive effects.
This will give us a clearer picture of the cost in time and impaired operation, Scott said.
The"cost is not confined to the schools, he added, but spills over into the community with the impact of unrest on business and municipal operation.
The work of the task force can be significant for the future of public schools, through renewal of public confidence in their role in society, Scott said.
Public Schools Advocate I am a strong believer in the public schools, he asserted. A lot of good things are going on in the 2,000 schools of our state. On balance, I think they are operating very well and the vast majority are doing the job they are supposed to do.
We want to give our attention to ways in which we can enhance their basic purpose, which is teaching our children.
To rally citizen involvement in schools, the task force may stage a mass meeting in Raleigh early next year. Such a gathering could be the forum to air views on the causes and prevention of school unrest.
The Governor indicated he looks for the task force to move expeditiously. Perhaps 60 or 90 days may be spent in research and study, he said, before an action plan is modeled.
A report should be ready to implement, Scott said, by next spring when the season will add its own restiveness to school campuses.
His concern with school unrest begins as a father, a level of involvement shared by parents of the 1>4 million children enrolled in public schools.
The four Scott children attend Raleigh schools. This fall, like many other Tar Heel youngsters, they went to new schools under a busing plan to achieve racial balance.
Scott said hes talked about school unrest with his high school and junior high daughters, and got the response heard by many parents.
They say if we adults would just leave them alone, the students can take care of their own problems, he said.
The Daily Reflector
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said, **lam proud of the industry of agriculture in North Caroliha. My request to you... is this let North Carolina fanner continue his production through fair wages.
am optimistic about the future of agriculture and I am grateful for my opportunity to have a part in it.
Graham said that he had read where the U.S. Department of Agriculture would be phased out.
I do not believe this will happen. Certainly not in North Carolina while I am commissioner and neither will it happen on the national level. It wiU not happen because agriculture is basic and... it is our job to educate the people of this state and country to that simple fact.
The country that is strong agricidturally is strong totally. Look at those who are not, for your proof.
Todays farmer is feeding nearly 50 of his fellow men and the consumer is paynient only 17 cents of his dollar for food. The American farmer deserves more. 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.
He told the local people that agriculture has played an outstanding part in local success.
I commend your farmers for top production in tobacco, soybeans, swine and com. 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.
The commissioner is correct. The agricultural industry is still the backbone of Greenvilles and Pitts economy. We have made progress in bringing in other industries and they supplement the millions of dollars which agriculture pours out to our people each year.
We must recognize that agriculture is an industry, and a very valuable one at that. The farmer deserves a fair return on his investment and his efforts, and the farm worker deserves a fair wage.
Agriculture is basic and it needs all the support it can get.
Anti-Kennedy
Boomerang?
By ROWLAND eVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The virulence of a private attack on Sen. Edward M. Kennedy by a deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee late last week has left some powerful Republican politicians chagrined and infuriated others.
Employing language seldom used even in the heat of an election campaign, deputy national chairman Lyn Nofziger lashed into Kennedy in a private memorandum distributed to Republican Congressmen as\ follows:
The fact that a man with Senator Kennedys record of cheating, of lying, of cowardice and of ignoring the law could have the gall to level personal attacks against (President Nixon) never ceases to amaze me. Nofzigers memorandum appeared on the desks of many Republican members of Congress last Thursday under the official imprimatur of the National Committee. Significantly, however. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, chairman of the National Committee, and some top aides of President Nixon emphatically told us they not only had not approved the diatribe against Kennedy but did not know about it in advance.
More important, some party leaders in Congress and some political operatives close to Mr. Nixon privately denounced the Nofziger assault as all but certain to boomerang against the Republicans and build sympathy for the brother of the murdered John and
Rob't Kennedy. To these Republicans, moreover, Nofzigers brass-knuckle attack signaled a consensus within the Republican party that Kennedy is a far stronger prospect today to be the Democratic Presidential nominee than at any time since the Chappaquiddick tragedy.
Nofziger, who heads the National Committees political propaganda and publications section, is a tough, clever and irrepressible political operative who gave up newspaper reporting to handle Ronald ^Reagans gubernatorial campaign in 196^. He joined Mr. Nixons White House staff in 1969 and the National Committee in 1971.
An expert in l^e arts of black propaganda, Nofziger has titillated political Washington by using the National Committees weekly publication Monday as a platform for flogging Democrats in an aggressive, irreverent and sometimes amusing way.
But Nofzigers crescendo of attacks on Kennedy recently reached a point where some Republicans started complaining that he was hitting below the belt. In his memorandum to Congressional Republicans, Nofziger "refers to these protests and states: Personally, I am at a loss to understand the objections in light of Sen. Kennedys attacks on President Nixon. Proceeding to attack Kennedy as a cheater, a liar, a coward, and a law-breaker, Nofziger than quoted nine (Continued on page 6)
Strength For Today
NO IVORY TOWER
The Christian religion consists of believing certain truths and putting these truths into practical application. We can betake ourselves to an ivory tower and there spend our time praying for everything under the sun. This, however, is not true prayer. It is not the manifestation of faith which God wants us to have. There is a well-known statement that sound Christian living consists in getting down on our knees and praying as if everything depended upon God and then getting up and facing the challenge of life as if everything depended upon us. Faith without works is dead (James 2:17).
A prominent minister was once heard to remark that if he came down frdm the pulpit after pronouncing the benediction and someone
stepped up and told him what a wonderful sermon he had preached that day he knew that he had not touched that persons real needs. He hadnt touched his pocket-book, for one thing. He hadnt touched a deepseated grudge which the enthusiastic parishioner had for years been turning over in his (or her) mind.
Its not easy to live the Christian life in season and out of season, and no one knows this any better than the people who are honestly trying to live the Christian life. Jesus declared that we are to love God with all our hearts, souls and minds and we are to love our neighbor as ourself. On these two commandments, he declared, hang all the law and the prophets (Matthew 22:34-40).
By Earl L. Douglass
iDk (fonricr-.lounia
Altlioii^li I iiiiisl l<Nk lo ii(u liori/ons . . . voii. old trinids. are e>er ^iille on tin iiiiii<r
By J.J. KILPATRICK
New Education Currents
Wjillip V. Sanchez, new director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, delivered himself last month of a speech that merited more attention than it got. His general purpose was to describe certain experiments that 0E:0 Is trying to launch in the field of education. His particular target was the
formidable lobby that is fighting to prevent these experiments from getting off the ground.
There was something here of the news that results when man bites dog. Sanchez happened to be speaking to a committee of the National Association of Manufacturers. At one time, as he
Other Editors Say Union Costs
(Richmond News Leader)
The cause of voluntary unionism won a point the other day when a federal court awarded $342,(X)0 to Dale Richardson, of Omaha, for damages arising from union harassment.
Richardson, who voluntarily belonged to the Communications Workers of America, left the union in 1966 when he could get no information about possible misuse of union funds. His resignation from the union led to a union campaign of harassment and malicious abuse against him, followed six months later by his dismissal by his employer, Western Electric. He to(^ the issue to court.
A federal district court found in favcH* of Richardson and awarded him $20,000, subsequently reduced to $1,500. Richardson considered the award too small, and ai^ealed to the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, which found, When an employees expectancy of employment is challenged by invidious discrimination of the company or the union arising from his nonunion membership, the law should not react niggardly as to the realization of his whole damage...The evidence is that the plaintiff was subject to malicious treatment for over six months before his discharge.
The union will have to pay Richardson $250,0(X) of die damage award. In addition, the union will pay 70 per cent of $92,000, with Western Electric paying 30 per cent, to Richardson to repay him for lost wages and other considerations.
Even in right-to-work states, employees who refuse to join a union, or who, leave a union after voluntarily belonging to it, often find themselves subjected to abuse and harassment from union members. Because unions carry so much clout with employers, these workers often find themselves out of a job as well, even if they have a right not to join a union.
Richardsons successful legal fight for his right to work without belonging to a union will do much to discourage such practices. Unions may have a lot of money at their disposal, but not many of them would enjoy paying awards of several hundred thousand dollars to every non-union member they may care to harass.
observed, the NAM would have personified the entrenched establishment, opposed to any newfangled experiments in education. Until a few years ago, you would have expected to find classroom teachers and federal officials in comfortable alliance.
In recent years, however, roles have suddenly reversed. Now the OEO is urging a fresh look at the whole field of education; the business community is cooperating cheerfully; and such outfits as the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers ar'e stubbornly dragging their heels.
Why do these education groups oppose experimentation? Sanchez asked. He answered his own question: Some of them have begun to get old and tired and they are not fighting, in this case, for educating children better, but for their own constituencies. In community after community, some teachers unions and their professional organizations have waged frantic campaigns replete with wild rhetoric to stave off what? Two rather small-scale experiments designed, of all things, to help children!
One of the OEOs experimental programs, in performance contracting, is now finished and awaiting evaluation. 'The other, in the use of tuition vouchers, is scheduled for the 1972-73 school year. Both programs feature certain elements of the free enterprise system, which doubtless accounts for their appeal to the NAM.
(Continued on page6)
Score Is Not So Bad
By JOY 8TILLEY
NEW YORK (AP) - "What can you say about a ZO-yeair-old girl who is a far more accomplished cook than her mother?
You can say hooriiy and turn over to her the mixing spoons, apron and keys to the pantry.
In addition to acquiring a knowledge of history, psychology and French at college, our daughter has learned everything she always wanted to know about cooking but was afraid to ask.
Since I myself didnt become acquainted with the facts of kitchen life until after I was married and the little I know I picked up in supermarkets and on park benches, I admit to being both uninformed and uptight on the subject.
But from the time Gay first noticed there were two kinds of cakebakery and homemade Ive tried to answer her questions honestly and keep the lines of communication open.
Being admittedly inhibited in the baking department, I may have looked a bit embarrassed the first time she asked me why I couldnt produce a coconut cream pie like Joans mother down the block, but I didnt register shock when she asked me what made a souffle different from a casserole, and I didnt blush at all when she demanded to know where little cupcakes come from.
It wasnt until her junior year in college, when she had moved out of her dorm and was shar ing an apartment with two other girls, that we realized she was reacting cookbooks as well as schoolbooks.
On one of her visits home she offered to make Sweetish pancakes with whipped lime butter. Since I cook from a freezer rather than from a cabinet, this
(Continued on page 6)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYN COGHILL Dec. 9,1931 Work of placing strings pf electric lights along streets in the main business district got underway Monday and will be completed this afternoon. Thirty-five strings of lights are being placed at the various street intersections. Each string contains twenty-five watt vari-colored lights and will convert the district into a thing of beauty and splendor. A huge Christmas tree, dangling with scores of lights and tinsel, was erected at Five Points and four strings of lights were placed at each of the most important intersections.
Sleet, which fell here last night, melted as fast as it hit the ground and turned into a steady rain with the coming of higher temperatures during the morning. A slight drizzle still fell today but continued fall of the mercury relieved the sting of winter.
The Greenville Rotary Qub was host Monday night to the young folks attending East Carolina Teachers College who are sons and daughters of Rotarians.
Effects Of Dollar Devaluation
By ELMER R0ES8NER
It begins to look as if the United States will agree to devaluation of the dollar. At the Group of Ten meeting in Rome, a convocation of the 10 wealthiest nations in the noncommunist world, the United States made noises to the effect that it would talk about the devaluation of the dollar and would discuss the matter further on Dec. 17 and 18 in Washington. Only that and nothing more.
There was no promise of devaluation. In fact, there was a big, implied IF: The U.S. would devalue the dollar partly if the other nations would increase the values of their currencies. There was not even a suggestion of an amount.
There has been talk that the dollar should be devalued by 10 per cent. Even that is only a starting point for dickering. The dollar, according to the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., has been devalued about 7.23 per cent since Presicfent Nixon began to act in the crisis. Thats a figure based
on hard currency valuation.
Wheres The Bianace?
Since the U.S. has shown some softness, it may be that other countries will press for 10 per cent. But if the U.S. made any unilateral
ELMER
ROESSNER
devaluation, nothing would be permanently settled, because some foreign currencies are stronger than others, noUbly the Japanese and Germans, and wed have the whole problem of unbalanced currencies to wrestle with all over again.
But lets, solely for the purpose of understanding what may happen and how it would affect you, suppose the U.S. devalues the dollar by 8 per cent and the other nations up the value of their curricy by aa average of 2 per cent.
This would be a dollar devaluation of about 10 per cent and this is what would happen:
. The Treasury would increase the price it would pay for gold from $35 an ounce to $37.80. Thats the technical step in devaluing the dollar.
. The value of all gold held in coin collections, in jewelry, in bric-a-brac would automatically go up 8 per cent. Because human nature is what it is, the . more valuable pieces will go up considerably more.
. The $10,132,176,4%.81 held in Fort Knox, the Treasury and Federal Reserve system would automatically go up 8 per cent in dollar value to $10,942,750,618.62.
. There would likely to be a moderate rush of foreign investors to buy American stocks and bonds, thereby realizing an 8 to 10 per cent gain on the book value of their money.
. Many marginal gold mines would reopen since they could get 8 per cent more
for their yield.
Business with the Red countries would probably pick up considerably. In effect, things we have to offer would be marked down 8 per cent.
Prices of imported goods would rise, probably more than 8 per cent because of cost of shipping, customers and other elements of foreign trade would swell the local prices.
. Foreign travel ivould go up a full 10 per cent in cost and a million Americans would decide to go to Grand Canyon, Disneyland, Disney World and Yosemite instead of Paris next year.
. Television sets, radios and other electronic equipment with foreign-made components would go up in price.
And, perhaps most important of all prices would continue very much the same at the local supermarket. Except for local conditions, there would be no reason why prices of anything except imported delicacies should go up at all.
<ii .K iHi.i
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday, December f. |t71-4
Downtown Store Only One Group Famous Name
Sportswear
25% Off
C.
h:
Our Entire Stock of
One Group
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Fall Coats
All Weather Coats
Knit Shells
Sizes 8 to 20
Were to $9.00
Reduced
84988
8599
A
L
Better
Fashions
Are
Always
Your
One Group Children's
Umbrellas
\
Lighted Mirrors
Coat Fashions
Reduced
One Group Values to $6.00
Reg. $20.00 Now *13**
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8400
Reg. $40.00 Now *20**
Pitt Plaza Oily
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%
Buys!
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331/3 %
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5o
All Sizes
r
'
-
Better Quality
Slacks
Were to $16.00 Sizes 8 to 20
S^88
One Group
Pant Sets
Sizes 8 to 20
829^8
One Group
Leather Gloves
Were to $15.00
Nylon
Robe and Gown Set
Tailorbrooke
Suits
All Sizes
Sizes 10 to 20
8599 ^ $J99
8590
Reduced Downtown Oily
SHOE SALE
Red Cross Paradise Kittens Were to $22.00
1490
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Adores
Entire Stock
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AAr. Easton
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Were to $22.00
8I490
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8^00
SHOE SAI.E
SHOE SALE
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Bass Tacks
Andrew Geller
Amalfi Shoes
Frank Cardone
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Palizzio Shoes
Were to $28.00
Were to $19.00
Were to $20.00
Were to $35.00
84g90
Pitt Plaza
8990
842
82490
One Group
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Koret of California
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18**
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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-TTiiirsdny, December f, ii71
Senate Rehnquist Vote Men Turning To Is Scheduled Tomorrow Nursing Careers
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate will vote Friday on a Republican-initiated move to cut off debate on the Supreme Court nomination of William H. Rehnquist and force a vote on his confirmation President Nixon's nomination of Rehnquist. an assistant attorney general, has been before the Senate since the confirmation Monday of Richmond attorney Lewis F Powell Jr lor another vacancy on the Supreme Court Republican Leader Hugh Scott, who has accused Sen Birch Bayh. D-Ind.. of leading a filibuster against Rehnquist's confirmation, filed a petition late Wednesday to invoke the Senate s debate-closing rule.
If the required two-thirds majority puts the rule into effect, it could open the way for a vote on Rehnquist s confirmation late Friday Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he will vote against the cutoff petition.
The petition was signed by 27 senators, all Republicans except for Chairman James O
Tot Lot . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
fence. Over the entrance a sign will read Kid Corral with an inscription that funds for the facility were donated by the North Carolina National Bank.
Prior to the presentation ceremony. Lee had given a report on progress being made at the city recreation park under construction at the Evans site on Hooker Road. He noted that conditions were more encouraging with the break in weather following the heavy October rains that had hampered construction. He reported that the major portion of the fence had been erected and that much of the land had been cleared, adding, however, that more recent rains had created problems in efforts to work on the tennis courts.
Commission members approved a resolution in support of H.R. 7180, a recently introduced bill that would amend the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949. The proposed amendment would permit for the first time direct purchase by Recreation Departments and Commissions of surplus government properties including items such as vehicles, furniture and recreational equipment.
The resolution will be Sent to the chairman sponsoring the bill as a statement of support when it comes up for voting in Congress.
Lee presented for the commissions consideration a petition received from Aycock Junior High School students, bearing a total of 310 signatures. The young people are requesting the Recreation Commission endorse their efforts, which they will place before other city bodies, to secure a building where young people can meet in large groups for social affairs.
Recreation facilities in Greenville are now operated on a full schedule of sports activities that does not make possible the use of Elm Street or South Greenville facilities for social gatherings on a regular basis.
The concensus of commission members was to arrange a meeting between the Area and Facilities Committee with a re^esetrtfrHve group of the students to talk about this request in more detail.
The same comitttee also agreed to meet soon with Greenville School Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood to consider further negotiations about possible lease arrangements for the gym at the former Eppes Junior High School. Two approaches were recommended one to seek information on tease estimates for the building and adjoining nine acres of land , and a second approach involving only lease arrangements for the building alone.
Lee reported that earlier negotiations were now at a standstill as the commissions previous offer for a purchase price was termed by Dr. Cleetwood to be so low as to be patently unacceptable
Commission members gave approval to tentative plans to hold an area workshop among commission members of Greenville and nearby recreation commissions sometime in the spring. The workshop would be designed for a layman type exchange of common problems and comparison of approaches and accomplishments realized.
Eastland. D-Miss., of the Sen- Bayh and other opponents lqs aNGELES (AP)
ate Judiciary Committee, and contend Rehnquist h|^ not dem- Mother is thrilled when her son
onstrated a commitment to to become a doctor,
civil rights and civil liberties.
Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C.
S<bott and Mansfield have assured Nixon a vote on confirming Rehnquist will be taken before Congress adjourns. Scott says the vote is the only roadblock to adjournment, sched uled this week.
Bayh has denied filibustering. He maintains that opponents of Rehnquist s nomination should have an opportunity to lay their case before the Senate before a vote is taken on confirmation of the former Phoenix. Ariz.. lawyer
but they concede they dont have the votes to block confirmation.
Scott has said he knows of 73 solid votes for confirrrfation.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued From Page 4)
specific Kennedy attacks on Nixon policies ranging from the Presidents handling of campus unrest to his recent Supreme Court nominations
I think the public needs to be reminded from time to time what kind of a man it is who makes such attacks. N'ofzigers memo said. That is what we try to do
But unanimously, party politicians we talked to took major exception to Nofzigers strategy as overkill, drastically premature, and as bad politics that could well boomerang against the Republicans by building potent pro-Kennedy sympathy.
Asking not to be quoted by name, one party leader said the White House was shocked by the most recent California poll (by Mervin D. Field) showing Kennedy beating Mr. Nixon in his home state by 45 per cent to 42 per cent. That shock , he said, immediately penetrated the National Committee and may have prompted Nofzigers attack.
Whether that is true or not, the Nofziger assault smacks of the simplistic, expedient politics that afflicted the Republicans in the 1970 campaign; a passion for immediate political gain at immeasurable future cost. If. as some politicians feel. President Nixon really perceives Kennedy, with his obvious political liabilities, as the easiest-to-defeat Democratic opponent next November, he should veto all official political* attacks on his character and let the record speak for itself.
And if, as some other Republicans feel, Mr. Nixon now really fears Kennedy in 1972, political attack that smacks of character assassination to rank-and-file voters will make him more, not less, formidable, particularly with the record number of young voters. A few more blasts at Kennedy like that one Democratic politician told us, will blast him right into the nomination
Britt Is . . .
(Continued from page I)
president and manager of the Time Payments Department at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.
A member of St. James United Methodist Church. Britt is married to the former Sallie Gail Hines of Faison. They have three children. ,
Britt, commenting on goals for the coming year for the steadily growing membership (Comprising the Boys Club, said our major goal for the next calendar year is to work toward coming completely under the funding program of Pitt County United Fund
In making this statement. Britt stressed such an arrangement would be the most logical one. At the present time. 47 per cent of our revenues come from businessmen in Greenville, with 25 per cent being received from projects sponsored by various civic clubs^ and the balance coming from interested individuals.
Funding under the United Fund has proven the most practical method in many other communities. he said, and this arrangement would leave officers and board members free to concentrate on work on needed projects instead of having to devote a great deal of time to the continual need to raise funds He also noted that since most businesses and in dividuals contributing to the Boys Club are generous donors to the United Fund; it would simplify giving for them, and also serve to equalize support of the club which is one that serves a large segment of the public.
Other primary goals mentioned by the new president include continuing the outreach program, already underway with 65 members from Winterville regularly taking part in the clubs programs; the possibility of building basketball courts for the boys who now have three basketball teams but no court; a continuation of the wrestling matches sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees for the beneht of the Boys Club; and a correction of building deficiencies in the present site of the Boys Club.
ZERO POINT MANILA (UPDThe monument of Philippine national hero Jose P. Rizal at Luneta Park, by Manila Bay, marks the zero point from which all distances in the largest island, Luzon, are measured.
But what if Johnny wants to be a nurse?
Once, the reaction would have been tears But now, increasing humbers of men are making the once feminine profession of nursing a respectable male pursuit.
Frankly. I look to them as the saviors of our profession, says Nancy Lockwood, a pediatrics instructor at Childrens Hospital here.
At California State College at Los Angeles, among the largest college training centers for nurses in the United States the male enrollment has doubled this year.
Stilley Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
necessitated the purchase of all kinds of raw materials, including flour.
Her efforts met with such enthusiastic response that the next trip she proceeded to make breadthe real thing, starting with yeast.
All the neighbors were called in to admire my talented child and to hear the satisfying woosh" when she pushed down the risen dough.
But it turned out there was still something she could learn at her mothers knee. It seems she and her roommates always used instant coffee and she wanted instructions on making the percolator kind. I proudly explained to her how to measure, and put her on her own.
A while later I heard a few soft plops and turned to find her dumping the coffee into the water instead of into the basket.
It helped my inferiority complex in the cooking department no end.
Some are coming to nursing from such fields as teaching, aerospace, communications where the economic squeeze has been sharp, says Dr. Lucie S. Young, chairman of Cal States nursing program Others have come out of the service with a bonus experience as medics.
The male nursing force isnt huge. Of 1,062 persons enrolled in the Cal State nursing program, 57 are men. And of the 150,505 registered nurses in California, an estimated two per cent are male. Dr. Young says, however, that this represents approximately 10 per cent of all male nurses in the country.
Dr. Young hopes there will be more. Shea says men provide qualities sometimes missing from an all-girl nursing corps.
Even with career orientation women do not always provide a stable continuity within the profession. They may mar-ry-most nurses do and most have children. A man, she says, goes into this with the idea that it is a career and he wants to advance in it,
Sky 'Falling' In Capitol Dome
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -The sky is falling at the Oklahoma Capitolliterally.
The sky in this case is the blue-green portion of the painting inside the Capitol dome. It was repainted about a year ago during a major renovation program, but began flaking off several weeks ago.
Allie Isom, state Board of Affairs engineer, said the painting contractor has taken samples of the peeling paint to discover the problem and will repaint the domefreewhen he finds out why the paint isnt sticking
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
See the Twelve Colors
n Juliet Bras
By
Ice
White
Beige
Black
Navy Leopard
Bambo green
Heaven Blue
Wildfire
Lotus Lime
Aquapulco
Nectarino
\"AIVITY FAIR
!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Pajamas and Long Gowns
Kilpatrick . .
(Coatlnned from page 4)
Traditionally, as Sanchez remarked, education has been measured in terms of input how many dollars, how many teachers, how many square feet of space, how many seats in the gym. Performance contracting, by contrast,'turns this around. It measures output. At the end of a school year, it asks the blunt question: Did the children learn? Can they add?
Under the OEO experiment, six private contractors were hired to teach math and reading to 27,000 pupils in 18 communities. The contract totaled $5.6 million, or about $200 per child. 'This was roughly the deal: If his pupils reached national averages, the contractor got paid; if they didnt, he didnt.
Goaded by this incentive, the contract teachers fell to work in September of last year in Anchorage, Athens (Ga ), Dallas, Fresno, Grand Rapids, Hammond, Hartford, Jacksonville, Las Vegas, Philadelphia, the Bronx, Portland (Me.), Rockland (Me.), Seattle, Wichita, McComb (Miss.), Selmer (Tenn.), and Taft (Texas). The children were tested in June by independent evaluators not associated with the contracting firms. Results will be made public next month.
The findings of the OEO experiment parallel the findings of a similar experiment in Gary, Ind. You can expect fresh howls from the new power blocs that Sanchez has denounced. In Gary, the city entered into a four-year contract with
Behavioral Research Laboratories to take over instruction in Banneker School. The school houses 800 children, almost all of them poor and black, and most of them under-achievers. After a year and a half of intensive instruction, School Superintendent Gordon McAndrew reports some phenomenal gains.-These new currents could not come at a better time. Americas public schools are in tro^Ie, the victims of racial busing, union militancy, and taxpayer rebellions. Parents everywhere, ^aroused and angry, are demanding^better performance in terms of their heavy investment in
edut^fiitional institutions. In theiri self-serving hostility to\ the whole concept of ac countability, the teachers unions are doing their own image no good, and they are doing their vital and respected profession great harm.
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
The Day Renector. Greenville. N.C.^Thiinday. December t. Iff7|~7Farmv^lle Central High School Dedication is Held
FARMVILLE - This school building is important, it is a necessitty, but it is-not of prime significance, State Representative Sam D. Bundy told 4hose attending the dedication ceremonies Sunday afternoon at Farmville Central High School.
This building has but one basic and Justifiable reason for existence and that is to facilitate and effectuate the teaching and learning processes, Bundy said.
Except that these facilities are used to the fullest in behalf of sound, thorough scholarship and character development, the purposes for which this impressive school plant has been constructed will not be realized.
Our task is to renew our commitment to educating our children, Bundy said.
Apprdiensiwi muat not turn to apathy. Actkwi, not inaction, is the way out. bi our backward look into history we noted that things happened when people became involved. This will always be true. Constructive involvement is the only approach to understanding. and understanding opmis doors to solutions.
Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, said, On behalf on the Pitt County Board of Education, it is my privilege to accept the dedication of this Farmville Central High School building. I belive that a building does not constitute a school but rather it is the sum of the county staff, teachers, students and parents. It is up to these people to come together to form an education system of which we can be proud, Owens said.
By this acceptance, I issue a challenge to our people to use all resources and abilities to prove that we have an excellent system of education in PHt County, Owens said.
Also participating in the dedication ceremonies were: Rev. Alfred W. Dixon; Pitt County Schools Superintendent Arthur Alford; Mrs. Chester Outland, chairman of the Local
Advisory Committee, Fjarm-ville; G.\E. Trevathan; ^bert Pierce; Principal Russ Cotton; Rev. Marion Lark; and the Farmville Central Band.
Leroy Redden and Sam 0. Worthington Jr. are assistant principals at Farmville Central.
Located on a 42.80 acre site, the Farmville Central facility contains 121,859 square feet and cost a total of $1,911,035 (less
furniture, fees and movable equipment). The facility has a pupil capacity of 1,050 students, a lunchroom wii a seating capacity of 400 and an auditorium that will seat 396 people.
Dudley and %oe Architects of Greenville designed the facility and Dawson Construction Company, Inc., of Kinston, was the general contractor.
Rumor Campaign Aimed At Black School Pupils
To Offer Surveying Course At Pitt Tech
ON THE MOVE - A family flees their home in Belfast Wednesday as firemen battle a fire in a bus depot in the background. A wail of the depot, which caught fire after a bomb biast, fell on a
A new curriculum, surveying, is now being offered at Pitt Technical Institute, beginning this quarter, according to Joe Downing, extension director.
It is designed for persons interested in developing or upgrading skills to assist surveyors or engineers in land, forest, highwayij marine, and
nearby house, injuring an elderly man. The flags I 0 UHChlll^ A flying from the houses at right are unionist flags, O
flown by many of the militant Protestants. (AP UQ|03^ Sub
Wirephoto)
Record Enrollment Seen For University College
The ECU University College, undergraduate evening program at East Carolina University, has for the second consecutive quarter recorded a record number of enrollments.
During the recently completed fall term, 181 adults were enrolled in evening courses, and 150 adults are registered in current winter term courses. These figures represent increases of about 25 per cent.
The University College program, offered through the ECU Division of (Continuing
Exhibit Art At Pitt Tech
An art exhibit, titled Figure Compositions, is currently on display in the Pitt Technical Institute Library.
The exhibit is a group of reproductions of outstanding paintings in the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C.
Included in the Figure Compositions are The Adoration of the Magi by Botticelli, St. George and the Dragon by Raphael, Laocoon by El Greco, Holy Family on the Steps by Poussin, Apollo Pursuing Daphne by Tiepolo, The Picnic after the Hunt by Lan-cret. The Artists Studio by Corot. The Biglen Brothers Racing by Eakins, Gare Saint-Lazare by Manet, The Boating Party by Cassatt, Quadrille at the Moulin Rouge by Toulouse-Lautrec, and The Lovers by Picasso.
The 12 paintings, ranging from the Renaissance to this century, show the major stylistic changes in Western art. The figure composition, calling for great versatility, has always been considered the artists greatest challenge and achievement.
Open Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, the Library is located on the third floor of the new classroom building.
The public is invited to visit the library and see the exhibit which will be on display until December 20.
Counted Thirty November Fires
A total of 30 fires have been reported by the Pitt County Fire Marshals office for the month of November. Of this number, nine were houses; three were other buildings; three were auto fires; and ten were grass and woods fires. '
Estimate of the value of property lost to fjres Jiaa- been placed at $12,000, with the total value of property exposed to the 30 fires coming to approximately $258,000.
Education, provides an opportunity for individuals within commuting distance of Greenville to complete their first two years of college credit with night courses.
The program also provides for persons who wish to take occasional courses for selfenrichment.
Credit earned in the University (College is resident credit, the same as that earned in the ECU day program; and individuals wHo have never
Plan Christmas Program Sunday
The Immanuel Baptist Church will present its program of Christmas music and scripture at Its regular morning worship hour, Sunday.
The pastor. Rev. Irby B. Jackson will serve as narrator. The music will be performed by the Senior Choir, Girls Ensemble, and the Handbell C!hoir. Soloists are H. D. Lambeth, Jr., tenor, W. G. Moore, bass, Miss Donna Stephenson, mezzo-soprano; and Mrs. Fran CTierry, soprano. The organist is Miss Donna Grose.
attended college may enter on the basis of their high school diplomas.
The program is approved for veteran benefits.
Adults interested in continuing their education in the University (College should write the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Box 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-6321.
Major Music Events Slated
Performance times and dates of two major annual Christmas music events have been announced.
On Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, -the Combined CTioruses and the ECU Symphony Orchestra will present a performance of Johannes Brahms A German Requipm.
On Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Greenville Community Chorus will present Vivaldis Gloria to be followed by an audience participation of singing selected choruses from Handels Messiah.
PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) Launching ceremonies have been set here Saturday for the nuclear-powered attack submarine USS William H. Bates.
The underwater craft is named in honor of the late U.S. Rep. William H. Bates, R-Mass., an advocate of nuclear-powered submarines and surface warships.
Mrs. Andrew R. Grainger of Warren, R.I., Bates daughter, will sponsor the submarine at the ceremonies. Rep. Silvio O. Conte, R-Mass., will be the principal speaker.
The Bates is one of 12 nuclear subs fhe Navy contracted for construction by the Ingalls Nuclear Shipbuilding Division of Litton Industries. Nine already are operating with the fleet and the final three are in various stages of completion.
A sturgeon class vessel designed to seek out and destroy enemy submarines, it will be equipped with the Navys most advanced anti-submarine weapons systems.
The vessel is 300 feet long with a surface displacement of 4,290 tons and will be manned by a crew of 12 officers and 95 enlisted men.
Among ceremony speakers will be Rear. Adm. Robert L.J. Long, deputy commander of fleet maintenance and Logistic support. Naval Ship Systems (k)mmand, and Ned J. Maran-dino, Ingalls president and Litton Industries Vice President.
Who are you
the
OMTay Nfor?
other types of surveying.
Beginning tonight the course will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., in room 124, new classroom building. Some Saturday morning field experience will be necessary but will be held to the minimum. The instructor will work out the schedule for the Saturday classes with the members of the-class.
Cost for the course will be $10.00 plus cost of the textbook.
Present plans call for operating the new curriculum on a part-time basis, at night. Basic courses include the different phases and types of surveying, and Technical Math and Drafting. Elective courses include Surveyor Practices, Technical Calculations, Forest Surveying and Codes, Contracts and Specifications.
Individuals may elect to take one or more courses or complete the entire curriculum and receive a Certificate.
Interested persons are urged to go to Pitt Technical Institute tonight for the first class meeting. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Director of Student Personnel or the Extension Division 3f PTI, Telephone 756-3130.
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 Ck).iference in Winston-Salem last week.
A reported house to house rumor campaign Tuesday night in the black communities of Greenville resulted in a sizeable number of black students not attending school Wednesday or not remaining after reporting to school in the morning, according to principal Robert Alligood of Rose High School.
Alligood said he and school staff members were told by black students that either by telephone or personal house calls, the students were warned it would be best if they did not go to school on Wednesday, that there might be some problems.
A number of students who did report to school, the principal noted, evidently had second thoughts after coming to school
Fraternity Sells Holiday Candles
Members of Alpha Beta Alpha honorary library science fraternity at East Carolina University are selling Christmas candles.
The sale, which began December 1, will continue until all candles are sold. Proceeds from the sale will 'be used to finance the fraternitys trip to Washington, D. C.
Booths are stationed on the campus and iii downdown Greenville.
Textile Import QuotasExtended
LONDON (AP) - Extended quotas on textile imports were announced Wednesday by the British government, which said it is afraid more cotton goods would come into Britain from Asia because the American market is now restricted.
John Davies, secretary of trade and industry, told Parliament that the Dec. 31 expiration date on textile quotas will be extended, in addition to new surcharges beginning Jan.
1.
and asked to be excused based on the reason they felt it would be best if they went home.
Aycock Junior High Assistant Principal. Gene P. Baker also confirmed reports that junior high black students had been subjected to the same rumor campaign with the result that attendance was below normal.
Both principals stated no problems evolved at the school as a result of the rumors, which
were said to include warnings there would be a bomb scare during the day.
A bomb scare did not develop, and conditions were reported normal at both schools except for below average attendance by black students for the day.
Attendance today in both schools were reported back at normal, with the usual number of absences expected this time of year due to seasonal colds.
TAKES LEAVE W. Eugene Simmons, newly-named director of the now-defunct Dept, of Conservation and Development, has taken a weeks leave, without pay, after five days on the job. Simmons' appointment has brought criticism from political figures. (AP Wirephoto)
Formis
*35
and
UP
A person standing 9 feet above sea level can see about 4 miles. ^
Give your good friends the best Bourbon this Christmas.
KENTUCKY STWMGMT SOUNBON WMlSKEV. 86 BBOOr TmE OlO TnOB DlSTlLtCRY CO' rRANKEOBT 4 LOUlSVILLt KENTUCKY
C. Heber Forbes
Downtown Greenville
Plenty of Parking At Our Back Poor72 Spaces
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU FRIDAY
For a limited time, these seven famous Towle sterling patterns are available at 25% G/ff the regular retail price. You save 215% on every purchasesingle pieces, place settings, or complete sets.
Come in today and start or add to your Towle sterling service. 4-piece place settings (teaspoon, place fork, place knife, salad fork);
regular price from $49.50 sale price from $37.13
savings from $12.37
JEWELERS
402 EVANS ST.
Thursday Friday and Saturday
Open every night til 9:30
Sale. Men's polyester slacks, 20% off
SI
Now Ky^
Reg. *13. Fortrel textuhzed polyester.
It's our famous Action-master with straight leg. Machine washable.
Now 12o
Reg. *15. Dacron polyester doubleknit twill. Continental styling, washable and Penn-Prest. Solid colors.
Now 13
Reg. *17. Dacron polyester double knit with flare leg, western pockets. Stripes, geometries, patterns.
Mens sweaters
Great selection of wools, wool blends, Orion acrylic. The classics, the latest looks, everything's here at savings. Light, dark, bright colors in sizes S-M-L-XL. It definitely pays to think ahead for Christmas gifts.
Lambs wool V-neck
11
88
Orion cardigan 10^^ Other styles and prices available
10" vinyl shave kit in black or brown.
Handy travel slippers in assorted colors.The Christmas Place
Smooth leather gloves with warm rabbit fur lining.
Fashion wallet assortment, passcase or flat style.
Pitt Plaza
TU Daily Itenector. GrwvOle. N.C^IIunday. Dt^mUr t. Iffi-f
''TDollar
Gay mode sale! Our 1.69 Aglon panty hose reduced to 1.27.
Perfect-fit Agilon stretch nylon in reinforced or nude heel styles. Basic and fashion colors-all a girl could want Short, average, long or extra-long sizes Guaranteed to fit any body. Or anybodys budget
Queen sizes, short or tall. Reg. $2, now 1.57
Heor Ruth and Wayne West playing piano and organ Friday night at 6:30
Dresser trays in oblong, oval or barrel shapes. All with gold-tone filigree trim.
Silver-tone antimony trinket boxes in your choice of six decorative styles.
Ladies
Dresses
Reduced
Ladies dresses reduced In our newest fall styles. Favorite easy care fabrics, priced unbelievably low. YouMI vvant several! Juniors, misses and half sizes.
^50 Black lacquer jewelry box with
Oriental-motif decorations. Interior has mirrored lid, rayon velvet lining.
Simulated pearl chokers, single or multi-strand ropes and matinee lengths. Dramatic earrings, too.
1250
Campaign-chest jewel boxes In rich walnut or red enamel. Drawers have gleaming brass fitting.
Sleek lambskin gloves lined with warm acrylic knit lining, vent palm, Sizes 6V? to 8V2 in black, brown, or mink.
Op*n v*ry night 'til 9:30
Special 18
^omont acrylic pila Jackat in smart double breasted styling. Acetate lining.Jslavy-rJjeiger^QJif or rum. 8-18.
Jersey knit pantsuits of Arnel triacetate in wild prints. Figure flattering styles. Sizes 7-17, 8-18.
Special
14
Three piece ensembles of polyester knit, backed with nylon. Blazer, skirt and pants. Red, white, blue combos.
10-18.
Special 19
Pitt PlazaThe Christmas Place
Thursday Friday and Saturday
Infants sleepers reduced
orig. 2.98 Now 2 for
Penn-Set cotton knit with print top; solid bottom has Pedibumper* feet. Also: thermal-knit sleepers are cotton/polyester in solid pastels.
Double knit material
Orig. 4.99 yd. Full-bodied knits sew up beautifully for dresses or sportswear. Wearable in any season, any climate. Choose from crepe textures, plain stitches, jacquard patterned surfaces, all in fashion colors. 58/60
Special
4"$5
Full - fashioned acrylic shirt. AAade to be wash and wear, so there's no fuss. And full fashioned means It fits comfortably thru shoulder and under arm. Assorted stripes, small, medium, large for sizes 8 to 18.
Boys wool plaid lumberjack with acrylic piie lining. Available in green and biue, sizes 10 to 18.
15
Girls skirt clearance
Girls skirts reduced for immediate clearance. AAany styles and fabrics to choose from. Available in sizes 3-6x and 7-14.
orig. $4 NOW 2 orig. M NOW 4
A gift for her guests. 3-piece guest towel sets in sheared print or Schiffli embroidered cotton terry.
Now 11 to 24
Reg. *14 to *27
Girls coat reductions. Get here early for first choice! Youll find washable acrylic pile, cotton corduroy, vinyl, more. All warmly lined, beautifully detailed for girls sizes 3-6x, 7-14.
Boys corduroy
Boys cotton corduroy jacket with acrylic pile lining. Available in brown, tan, and green in sizes 10-20.
Holiday double knits. Of easy-care Penn-Prest polyester in sister sizes. What more could a mother ask for? Except the low Penney prices. All their favorite looks and colors are here. Why not stock up? Sizes 7-14, $0
Stash all your sewing needs in this plastic sewing chest. Two removable trays. Avocado, gold, clear, tortoise.
Give her a tablecloth box set with
six napkins. Choose from solid color rayon
or print vinyl sets. 52 x 70".
The Electric Scissors will help her through her trickiest holiday cutting quickly and easily. Quietly, too. 3-speed rotary mdtor. Contour-shaped handle. Professional style cutting guide.
Opn every night 'til 9:30The Christmas Place
Pitt Plazo
Hear Ruth and Wayne West playing piano and organ Friday night at 9:30.
10 piece Nativity set... helps recreate the true Christmas atmospher^, featuring a hand-crafted stable and patina finished figurines.
498
50 light indor bulb set. Color bulbs, green plestic sockets, clips and add on connector, U.L. listed
3se,
Candle holder set has one 4% "candle, floral ring and holder. Assorted Christmas styles. Gift boxed.
18
99
Penncrest* 8 speed blender. Large 40 oz. glass container, stainless steel cutting blades.
1199
Penncrest* com popper has clear dome that lets you watch the fun. Automatic shut-off control.
23
Penncrest* cassette recorder/ player operates on batteries or house current with optional adapter.
J
Penncrest* cassette recorder with AM/FM radio operates on batteries or regular house current.
74*
Penncrest* portable black and
whHa TV with 9" scraan maasurad
diagonally.
Truly portable with 10,000 volts of picture power
Offers 38 square Inches of viewing area
Front mounted speaker for better sound
Monopole VHF antenna
High impact plastic cabinet in red, white or gold
39
Penncrest* deluxe AC/DC cassette recorder/player with automatic shut-off.
84 with 4.5 supplemental duty,
Panncrast* portable black and white TV with 12" scraan maasurad diagonally. "Quick-Pic" for instant picture and sound, keyed AGC for uniform picture contact. Sunshield. Earphone.
Picturatubaguarantaa.
Penneys provides home service on any Penncrest* TV (in-store service on portable TV) for defects in materials or workmanship appearing within 90 days of purchase. We replace your picture tube (using a rebuilt picture tube) if defective within 1 year on black and white TV. We provide replacement for any part if defective within 1 year. Labor is extra after 90 days. Contact Penneys for authorized service under the guarantee.
199
Penncrest* 4 pc. stereo component system with slide controls, air suspension speakers.
Op*n wry night
til 9:30
The Christmas Place
Pitt Plaza
tf.
li-nc Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.~Hiaro4ay. Deceatker f. itn
'Bedside Medicine' Aiding Transplants
SlPKK SANTA Jim Dean of Waldo. Fla., plays Santa Claus each Christmas for kids at parties held around north Florida. Because he weighs 820 pounds, it takes the 11-foot belt he shows to one of his helpers to go around his 128-inch waistline. Before he retired 16 years ago he was known as Man Mountain Dean, the wrestler. (AP Wirejdioto)
Order Increase Of Intrastate Telephone Rates
RALEIGH (AP) - More than 30 North Carolina telephone companies have been ordered to increase their intrastate toll rates Dec. 13 to the same amounts being charged by Southern Bell Telephone Co.
The order by the North Carolina Utilities Commission will mean rate hikes of varying amounts for customers of the states smaller telephone firms.
The action is an attempt by the commission to return to its longtime policy of maintaining uniform intrastate rates, upset by an August order granting Southern Bell higher rates.
Because Southern Bell has the major share of telecommunications equipment in the state and_ toll revenues earned by other companira are either reported to or collected
Views Differ On N.C Economy
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two North Carolina banks have different ideas about the performance of the states economy in October.
North Carolina National Bank said Wednesday its Trendica-tor showed an increase to 119.8 from Sptembers 119.5. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. said last week its North Carolina Index showed a decline to 115.2 from 115.4 in September.
Both institutions say economists prepare their reports on the basis of new car sales, employment, personal income and other statistics that show the general direction of the economy in North Carolina.
by it, the whole delicate rate structure was thrown out of balance.
At a hearing Oct. 28, spokesman for various telephone companies noted that persons calling from the Bell system to another city outside the system often had to pay a different rate than persons calling from the second city back into the Bell system.
The commission said disparity in toll rates results in an unmanageable number of in-trastate tariffs, creates operating problems and confusion for subscribers and ultimately means higher costs for rate payers.
Under agreements between the companies, toll revenues are handled by Southern Bell and later apportioned according to the money each company is entitled to receive for services rendered.
In its order the commission directed General Telephone Co. of the Southeast, North Carolina Telephone Co. and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. to file data showing the revenue effects of the higher intrastate rates. The commission said it wants to consider this new revenue along with pending rate cases involving the three firms.
By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -A return to bedside medicine is credited here with helping ihore people live loiiger with borrowed hearts.
Here means the Stanford University Medical (Center where Dr. Norman E. Shumway and associates have performed 37 heart transplants, more than any other team in the world.
And at least half these new-heart recipients are living for a year or more, more than double the percentage achieved here four years ago.
Indeed, 15 out of the 37 are alive, including 11 out of 12 given hearts in 1970, and seven out of eight with hearts transplanted so far this year. Results are improving, says Shumway, at a time when some other surgical teams have at least temporarily suspended heart transplantation.
Bedside medicine, Shumway explained in a recent interview, means careful attention, seeing the patient at least twice a day, using all available tests to look for the very first signs the patient may be starting to reject the new heart.
If rejection is beginning, quick steps are taken. Dosages of antirejection medicine are increased, and this way 95 per cent of all rejection episodes can be halted and reversed, before damage occurs to the new heart.
"We are bringing bedside medicine back to Its proper place, says Shumway, a relaxed, soft-spoken surgeon
whose laboratory was the
cradle of much of the knowledge, from animal ex
periments, that opened the door to human heart transplants.
Four years ago, on Dec. 3, 1967, burst the stunning news that a mans ailing heart had been cut out of his body and replaced with the healthy heart of a young woman killed in an automobile accident a few hours before.
The surgical era of transplant hearts had begun. The accolade of being first went to young Dr. (Christiaan N. Barnard of Cape Town, South Africa, who has done seven more transplants
since then.
Initially, surgeons rushed into attempts to help people with diseased hearts, with 99 men and women in 17 countries being given new hearts during 1968, an Associated Press tally shows. At last reports, 12 are still living.
In the next year, 47 people received new hearts, but the annual number has declined except for operations at Stan-
Uood to the heart muscle.
New hearts are still expensive. The hospital cost for a flrst admission that may last for months runs to about $22,000, and there is no way to estimate ixt)fessk>nal fees, says Shumway. A federal grant of $250,000 a year to the medical center hdps defray costs, and medical or hospital insurance pays for quite a few patioits.
But for some, the rewards of
who was given a new heart in Ricluumd, Va., by Dr. Richard Uwer on Aug. 24, 1968.
There are pcfltmisU about futwe of heart transplantsat
least until scientists discover But others, including Shum-how to (fliarm the rejection way, think long-term benefi-mechanism selectively, so a claries even before then may heart can be welcomed in a become a majority, not a hand-new body. ful.
ford. The American Heart As- extended life are considerable, sociation reports a worldwide The longest-lived patient is total of 180 heart transplants in Louis B. Russell Jr., Qeveland,
the four years with 30 survivors.
Enthusiasm waned in face of the stark roadblock of the immune reaction, the fact that the human body tries to throw ottt a transplanted heart much the same way as it defends itself against an invading virus or bug of the common cold, flu or other disease. ,
But Shumway and associates quietly persevered, and our patients are doing better now, though were not quite sure why. We know that if a patient can go for for six months, with no problem from rejection, the number of rejection episodes diminishes.
Something happens to reduce the reactivity between the patient and the transplanted heart. The body seems to say, Okay, youre here and you mean business, so youre here to stay. Some kind of acceptance or tolerance is worked out.
Shumway thinks time will bring more peofde wanting heart transplants, some because they have beneftted for a time from surgery that takes a vein from the thigh and makes it a bypass channel for obstructed arteries carrying
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Ivey Coward
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e4mi0
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GET RHYTHM MANILA (UPD'The Philippine National Economic Council and the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) have approved a one-year family planning program which will promote the rhythm ^method among couples in the rural areas of the nation.
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a bucJ^et............15 pcs. - $4.20
a Barrel.............20 pcs.-$5.45
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KLONDIKE 72 SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)-A nonprofit corporation has been formed here to prorhote Klondike 72, a festival com-memoratingthe 75th amiiversary of the arrival of the steamship Portland from St. Michael, Alaska, with "a ton of Klondike gold.
The ships arrival is generally held to have started the great gold rush to the Yukong. The celelxration is being sponsored by Washington, Alaska, British 0)lumbia and the Yukon Territory.
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The DftUy RcflectM*. Greeavttle^ N.C.~Hinday. Dweabw i. IIIShrtstmas Shopping Time Busy Days For Burglars
NEW YORK (UPDIts bet- shopping will be more theft-ter to takeQ than to give, say the proof if you have some packages burgjhrs of the land at Christ- sent to your home, mas shopping time. Tips fw burglar-procrfing your
If youre not careful some of
home include; well lighted after dark. too. An <^n garage door is a a good screm for a burglars keys <rff the key ring with the car can be sureo one will take an
Make sure all doors, -Leave lights on inside when sure sign no one i$ home. Also, activities. keys. Then, when you put your impression of your house keys.
especiaUy those leading into the leaving home. Lock aU windows dont close draperies cpm- Christmas shopping time is a car in a parking lot that requires sime burglars harvest same for
house from enclosed patios, are and doors. Lock,the garage door, pletely .'The closed drapes make good time to take your hot^ you to leave the car keys, you parking lots.
those presents you tote in a shopping bag may wind up under someone elses treethe burglars. The thieves lift from shopping bags in department stores, at bus stops, on buses.
Pickpwkcts find the hectic shof^ing daze engulfing many shoiH>crs much to their delight, too. With all the crowding, bumping and pushing that goes on in stwes one hardly notices when the thieves help themselves, with a touch thats lighter than elves.
The professional sneaks also are attracted to homes during this merry seasm. December is the favorite month of burglars, as any experiencecTdetective mi a burglary detail can testify. So youve got to take extra precautions on the home front, too.
vyhat attracts them: The homes loaded with gifts. What helps them: The added hours of darkness, made to order for a thief. What else aids them: The increased numbers of strangers in neighborhoods as deliveries of packages from stores pick up. People grow accustomed to seeing unfamiliar faces.
There are many ways to thwart a would-be burglar or pickpocket, according to Stephen Janee, of CNA-Insurance in Chicago. Some of his recommendations:
Carry a purse thats hard to open. A bag with one handle and a snap-clasp is a cinch for a pickpocket, particularly when its slung over someones elbow and arms are full of view-blocking bundles. More theft-proof are purses with tricky clasps and two handles, one on each side.
Before starting out, make a list of all your credit cards and their account numbers. Keep it in a safe place, not your purse. That way, if your purse is lifted, youll be able to report the thefts speedily and accurately to those who have issued you charge cards.
Never put your purse inside a shopping bag. This is an open invitation to both professional thieves and amateur kleptomaniacs.
-With shipping bags, limit what you carry. The more overloaded the bag, the more likely a loss, either by theft or broken bag. Also, the more you carry, the less able you will be to keep track of everything. Your
r To Fill Role : For Center
I Alan Keith Hampton has been .11 ! named assistant director of the
- Eastern Carolina Sheltered
i; Workshop and Rehabilitation 3 Center.
In addition to assisting Howard Dawkins, director of the facility, Hampton will be incharge of coordinating the total workshop programs, in charge of procurement of subcontract work for the workshop clients and work activity for the clients. He will also be responsible for
i
A. K. HAMPTON
keeping all the equipment of the facility, and the vehicles in proper working condition.
Before coming to Greenville, Hampton was assistant airector of the Rocky Mount Sheltered Workshop.
Hampton, 23, graduated from
A. L. Brown High School in Kannapolis. He received the
B.A. degree from East Carolina University and hopes to begin work toward a masters degree in the spring.
He is a member of the National Rehabilitation Association.
Hampton is married to the former Elizabeth Ann Wagner of. Rocky Mount and they reside in Oakmont Square Apartments.
.Maxwell Brothers F urniture Of Greenville Are Decorating
Our Christmas ree With Savings For You This
Christmas!
Everything In The Store
*
14tM pttty fteficctor, Greenville. N.C.Tliartday. December f, ifli * .........
* * V * * * * * * >n;
Obituaries
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger.
Supplies fully adequate.
Demand good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 45'2-46
Medium, whites. 42*2-434
Small, whites: 37'2-38'2
RALEIGH tAP)-NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are generally steady with instances of .25 to .50 higher. Tops of 21.50 Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, (Tiadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg; 20.25-2100 Whiteville; 20.00-20.50 Rocky Mount; 19.50-20.50 Tarboro; 19.25-20.25 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson; 19.50-20.00 Bethel. 18.75-19.75 Siler City. Denton; 21.25 Mount Olive; 19.00 Greensboro. Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices on the North Carolina hen market today are steady to stronger on heavy types and steady on light types. Supplies adequate. Demand good on heavies and fair on light types. Heavies, at farm, 16 to 17 cents per pound; FOB plants 19 cents. Light types, at farm. 5 cents; FOB plants 7^4 cents,
United Utilities 18
Heublein 51V4
Jeff-Pilot 47^4
Wachovia SS;!
Wicks 494
Wachovia Realty 324
Eckerds 264
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
29^8-294 214-224 13'2-134 48-484 8-84 11-114 5* 2-6 34-4'4 7'4-74 32'4-324 6'8-64
NEW YORK (Ai^) - Blue-chip issues bore the brunt of profit taking on the stock market today. Trading was moderate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.31 at K)0.54. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange led advances by a narrow margin.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Litton Industries, off 14 at 19; Pan American World Airways, off '2 at 14'2. Greyhound, off 4 at 18'4 . Northeast Utilities, off '2 at 13'2. Eastern Air Lines, off '^8 at 22. and Braniff Airways, off 'h at 16'8.
Prices on the American Stock Exchanges most-active list included Syntex, off I's at 814; Illustrated World Encyclopedia, up 14 at 8'2; Service Corp. In^ lernational up '2 at 154; and Mobil Home, off 4 at 304^
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 139%
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-Close day 34 34
11'2 IV 74 7
41'8 41'8 424 424 64'2 644 27 27
18'8 174 26 26 324 33 28's 284 24 234
694 694 49'4 49'2 284 28'4 1114 112'4 74 724 72--'8 214 21 >2 140'2 140'8 224 22'/2 914 92 254 254
68 674
614 604 344 344 79'^ 79/4 304 304 43 43
404 404 28'/i 28% 294 294
264 26'/
313'2 3124 34 33/j
54 534
22'/4 22 52'/2 524 9V4 9%
44'/2 44'/2 45% 45% 53'/4 53'4 14>/8 144 72 72%
724 724
69 644 294 29%
344 194
Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T4R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Peps i Cbla Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl
35
20
CORRECTION
The following item which appeared in our advertisement in yesterday's Daily Reflector should have read as follows:
CAMAY SOAP
3 45*
SPAIN'S
14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.
Nelson
WINTERVILLE - Mrs Harriet Mills Nelson of Win-teryille died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. She was the wife of Joe Nelson and the daughter of the late Louis Bryant and Mrs. Dora Smith Mills. Funeral arrangements are incoinplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Morris
Mr. Arthur J. Morris* of 508 West Twelfth Street here died at his home this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Murphy WASHINGTON. N. C. - Mr. James Jim A. Murphy, 40, died Wednesday night after critical illness of three hours.
The Farmville native was the son of the late Jimmy H. and Letha Fulford Murphy. A member of the First Baptist Church of Washington and its adult choir, he was a realtor, a graduate of Farmville High School and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He attended East Carolina University and Missouri State College.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Murphy; two daughters. Miss Melanie Dean Murphy of the home and Miss Pamela Joyce Murphy of Greensboro; and a brother, the Rev. Roland Murphy of Grifton.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. from the Paul Funeral Home Chapel here by the Rev. L. J. Matthews and the Rev. Gary Thompson. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Arnold
Mr. James E. Arnold Jr., 65, died at 9:15 Wednesday morning at his home near Grifton. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Qub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets ^
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.Eastern
Elementary School PTA meets in the all purpose room 8:00 p.m.Wahl-Coates PTA meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at home of Mrs. Earl Simmons
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street 9:00 p.m.Greenville Cotillion semi-formal Christmas dance at the Moose Lodge
Prevents Santa Claustrc^hpbia.
Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gene Purcell pastor of Riverside Christian Church. Burial will be in Riverside Giristian Church Cemetery near the home.
Mr Arnold spent all of his life in the Riverside Community and was a logger.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Dennis Arnold; three sons, Robert A. Arnold of Ayden. Earl S. Arnold of Ayden, and William R. Arnold of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Wesley Bland of near Grifton; a foster son. Kenny Arnold of the home; 17 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Lillie B. Arnold of Norfolk, Va.; and two sisters, Mrs. Marion Ewell of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Robert Swindell of Norfolk. Va.
Norris
Mr Frank J Norris of 510 Contentnea Street died suddenly Wednesday afternoon at his home. He was the husband of Mrs Evelyn Norris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Harris
Mr Willie Harris of 1305-A West Third Street, Greenville died Sunday in N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. W. B. Moore. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
The son of the late John and Mrs. Agnes Dawson Harris, he was bom and reared in the La Grange community of Lenoir County, but had made his home in Greenville for the past 22 years. He was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, served on the Senior Usher Board, and belonged to the Good News Community Gub of Greenville.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Essie Mae Artis Harris of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Adell Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Martha L. Savage of the home; three sons, Johnnie Ray Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Milton Earl and Joe Louis Harris, both of Newark, N.J.; seven sisters, Mrs. Zodie Tyson and Mrs. Laura Griffin, both of New York City, Mrs. Adie Taylor, Mrs. Mable Best, Mrs. Lula Bell Best, Mrs. Adell Holmes, and Mrs. Bessie Mae Hill, all of La Grange; two brothers, John Jr. Harris of Rt. 1, Ayden and Qiarlie Harris of Dover; and 24 grandchildren.
Hie body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Funeral Home from 5 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.
B-W Mwe North Vlets Mauled In
Cambodia Fighting Today
Progre^ing
EDUCATION GOAL DURHAM (AP) - N.C. School Superintendent Gaig Phillip says he wants to establish by 1980 a career education program which starts in kindergarten and ends with successful placement of each student as he Mves high school.
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that the move to new corporate headquarters and laboratory buildings in the Research Triangle Park will be completed soon.
The company reported that apiHoximately 120 persons will relocate from the former State Capitol Insurance building on Hillsborough Street between Dec. 14 and 17. The relocations will bring the total in the new building to approximately 400.
Ground was broken and-construction begun in August of 1969 with occupancy of the laboratory portion commencing in the Fall of 1970. Administrative functions have been carried on in Raleigh since the companys formal transfer of operations from Tuckahoe, N.Y. in August, 1970.
The new building is a modem design created by Paul Rudolph of New York City. The exterior walls, vihich slope inward at a 22.5 degree angle are covered with a beige ston aggregate. Special features in jjlie building include a three-story lobby, 200 seat auditorium, training room, cafeteria, library and technical data center and a unique board of directors room.
Seek Level Of Federal Court
Federal Judge John Larkins was expected to rule today on a motion filed this mofning seeking an order to restrain the District Courts from trying cases involving violations of the parading ordinance in Ayden.
The action, which sought to have the jurisdiction for trying the cases elevated to Federal Court level, was initiated prior to a District Court session this morning in Ayden that was scheduled to try a lengthy docket of cases relating to ordinance violations.
Judge Robert Wheeler announced that no action could be taken on the parade violation cases until a ruling is received from the Federal Court.
Charlotte Bank Branch Robbed
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Police report a branch of the North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte was robbed shortly after it opened at 9:00 a.m. today.
A bank spokesman said two white men wearing Halloween masks and wigs took an undetermined amount of money an NCNB branch office near Charlottetown Mall.
Officers said one of the men had a pistol. The men fled in a lafe model car with Greensboro license plates. The vehicle was found abandond behind a building on a street a few blocks away.
Records show the holdup was the 33rd bank robbery in North Carolina this year
THAT
sav*
Samsonite Card Tables
Pictures
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Mirrors
Lamps
Samsonite Luggage Wail Clocks Kimball Pianos Hoover Sweepers Vaiets for Mon Lane Cedar Cbests Luggage Racks
6un Cabinets MantTe Ciocks Karaston Area Rugs
Also, visit our Gift Department for a complete selection of small gifts and accessories.
Hone Firoiture Stoce
CORNER OF 8TH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE PHONE 752-2879
Bars
Footstools
By GEORGE ESPER AsMclated Pi ett Writer
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. heU-copter gunihips and South Vietnamesa troops battered North
See Savings To Taxpayer
RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Social Services says it plans to save the taxpayers money by processing Medicaid claims itself instead of contracting the work to North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
The president of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. John Alexander McMahon, said Wednesday, however, that he questions the states claim that it can make a savings.
TTie company received a letter Tu^day from John Jordan, chairman of the Board of Social Services, saying the processing contract would not be renewed after Jan. 1. Jordan said the state, however, wants Blue Cross-Blue aield to continue auditing the program.
Jordan gave no details of the substantial savings he said the agency hoped to gain.
H. C. Ganford, vice president of Blue Goss-Blue Shield, said that McMahon sent a telegram to Jordan Wednesday asking for an explanation and the estimated amount of the savings.
Ganford said his firm, which does the processing on a nonprofit basis, will handle 1,175,-000 Medicaid claims in the state this year at a processing cost of $1.14 per claim.
Vetninese forces in Cambodia today, and a spokesman reported 73 North Vietnamese killed and 26 weapons captured.
The spokesman, Lt. Col. Do Viet, said there were no South Vietnamese casualties.
It was the second big enemy loss in as many days claimed by the South Vietnamese north of Highway 7 in the enemys Dam Be base camp area about 30 miles from the Vietnamese border. Another 39 North Vietnamese were reported killed Wednesday by South Vietnamese ground forces and U.S. helicopters. The South Vietnamese toll then was two killed and 28 wounded.
Col. Viet said it was the most significant action since the 25,-000-man South Vietnamese force drove into eastern Cambodia on Nov. 22 to keep North Vietnamese forces away from the borders of South Vietnam.
The U.S. Gmmand said American helicopters flew 400 missions, nearly all of them gunship, in support of the South Vietnamese forces in eastern Cambodia. But the only other battle actions reported were North Vietnamese shelling attacks on four South Vietnamese base camps and a defensive position in the area. Viet said only one of the attacks caused casualties and these were very light, with no fatalities.
Meanwhile, some 250 U.S. warplanes attacked the Ho C!hi Minh trail in Laos, keeping up the strong air effort to intercept North Vietnamese war materials and reinforcements moving south to Cambodia and South Vietnam.
With improved weather
there is more truck traffic along the trail, and a strong U.S. air effort is being made to intercept and interdict the le my, said wie informant.
Scores of support planes also; were in the skies over Laos, inf eluding rescue aircraft and es' cort fighters on the lookout for North Vietnamese MiGs.
One F105 escort fired Shrike missile at a North Viet:, namese antiaircraft radar site (5 miles north of the d^ili*; tarized zone and 15 miles east of the Laotian border. Results of the attack were not known, the U.S. Gmmand said.
The command reported that the planes electronic gear in^ dicated the radar was tracking the plane.
It was the fourth such incident along the Laotian border in two days and the 88th American air attack on North Vieti nam. \
U.S. B52 bombers struck again in the southern half of the demilitarized zone at tho junction of the borders of Lao4 and South Vietnam. The targetij included storage areas an<j. bunker complexes, the U.St Gmmand said.
The First Continental Com gress assembled at Philadelphia Sept. 5, 1774.
LOSE UGLY FAT
Yh cm start lasia waifM today. MONAOtX It a tiny taMat and oaty to toko. AAONADKX will halp curb your dotiro for oxcots food. Kat lau rolflM lost. Contains no danorout drugs and will not mako you noryMs. No stronuous oxorclto. Ckongo your lito . . . start today. MONAOax costs I3.W for a M day supply, l-oto ugly fat or your monoy will bo rotundod witb no quastions atkad. MONADIX it sold wltti ttilt guarantoo by:
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SportsClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 9, 1971East Carolina Downs Davidson, 67-57
Hey, Get Off My Back
Davidsons Joe Sutter comes down on the back of East Carolinas Ray Peszko during first half action in last nights game between the two teams in Minges Coliseum. In the background, ECUs Nicky White (30) has just pulled down
a rebound and is getting in outside to another Buc over the outstretched arms of John Falconi. The Pirates beat Davidson for the first time last night, 67-57. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Jaguars Take Pair From Southern Nash
By^WOOBYPEELE r~ f "Reflector Sports Editor
ffensively it was not a well-playd game. The tension on the court and the torrid defense that was played by both teams had a great effect on the scoring. But when it was all over and the smoke had cleared, the myth of the Davidson Wildcats was destroyed.
For years, the Pirates of East Carolina have struggled to break the myth that the Wildcats were unbeatable by a Buc cage team. They have come close. But last night, as Minges Coliseum shook from the delighted screams of the Pirate fans, it finally happened.
The Pirates downed the Wildcats, 67-57. It was East Carolins first win of the year after two losses against powerful West Virginia and Jacksonville. For the Wildcats, it was their frst loss in two starts.
The win also boosted the Pirates into a tie with William & Mary for the early Southern Conference lead; both are 1-0 in the league.
Neither team shot well. The Wildcats hit on only 32.8 per cent of their shots from the floor, and their coldness carried over to the free throw line, where they got only 46.4 per cent.
The Pirates hit on 39.2 per cent, a little better, and made good on 65.9 per cent of their shots. And the foul line was where they really counted.
The Wildcats were charged with 28 fouls, sending the Pirates to the line 41 times, where they hit on 27. At the same time, the Bucs. had four less fouls, and Davidson got only 28 shots, hitting 13 of them. The 14 point difference won the game.
East Carolina also outrebounded the Wildcats, 51-41. Big A1 Faber had his second straight fine night on the boards, getting 15, while Jim Fairley played another strong game, pulling down 12.
Earl Quaih, sparked the" scoring, hitting on 20 points, while Fairley added 13, and Faber and Dave Franklin each had 10.
. John Pecorak had 10 to lead Davidson, while Mike Sorrentino had 10. Ehic Minkin led the Wildcat rebounding with 12.
The Bucs got the opening lead in the game^ as Faber hit just 15 seconds into the game. But the Pirates then went on a seven-minute famine from the floor, and got only two free throws in the meantime.
At the same time, Davidson was charging out into a lO^int lead, 14-4. But the Bucs came roaring back and finally tied it with 9:11 left in the period. Jerome Owens broke the scoring ice with a basket with 12:51 left, and Quash got a three-point play, cutting the lead to five. Franklin followed with a rebounding shot and Owens hit from the line, cutting the margin to two. Franklin hit on a jumper to finally tie it a 14-14 before Davidson could score again. T. Jay Pecorak put Davidson back on top, but the Pirates fought back, tieing it twice more at 18-18 and 20-20 before finally moving into the lead for good at 22-20.
That came on a jumper by Quash with 3:04 left in the half. Fairley followed with a pair of free throws raising it to four, 24-20. Seconds later. Quash missed his first free throw of the year, after hitting 12 in a row, and Davidson was able to come back and cut the lead to one on a shot by John Falconi. Fairley got a free throw, and Ray Peszko added a basket to raise the lead to four, but a shot by Mike Sorrentino with one second left cut the lead to 28-26 at the half.
The Pirates came back an ran off four straight to go out by six, 32-26. Faber got all four, with one field goal and two free throws. Davidson cut it back to four, but two free throws by Faber and another by Owens
ratied it to seven, 35-28.
The Wildcats refused to give up, however, and cut it back to four before the Bucs pulled away again, this time going out by ei^t. That came on two")nore free throws by Qua^di, raising it to 42-34 with 13:13 to go.
Davidson still fought back, cutting the margin to three. Steve (xadaire hit on a jumper and Minkin got a free throw. A jumper by John Pecorak then cut it to three, but that was as close as the Wildcats could come.
Baskets by Franklin and Fairley, and another by Quash ran the lead out to nine. Fairley followed with two free throws with 9:01 showing to make it 11, 50-39. Davidson again fought back, this time to within five on a basket by T. Jay Pecorak and four straight free throws, finally making it 52-47 with 5:27 to go.
But the Pirates then streaked away again, and this time went out of reach. Owens hit from underneath, and Quash added three free throws. Franklin hit a jumper and two more free throws by Owens and one by Quash ran the Pirate lead out to 15, 6247 with^2:32 to go.
After that, the Krates worked on holding the ball, but fouls and turnovers worked up the final 10-point victory margin.
Davidson is a better team than last year, Coach Tom Quinn declared afterwards. This is a tremendous victory for us. The defense was torrid on both teams. Both were picking up baseline-to-baseline. It was that kind of game.
Quinn praised the composure of the Pirates for coming back after being down by 10 eerly in the eontest. We respect Davidson as an outstanding team, the equal of those weve lost to. Were playing the type of teams that makes it tough on us, but its also making us tougher. This is the third game weve been under full-court pressure and were learning to get by with
it.
The coach praised Owens for his excellent feld generals job. His ball-handling was great, Quinn said. Were asking a lot from him to do the ball4iandling, play pressure defense, and all that."
He also singled out Faber for his fine job on the boards, and noted that Franklin continues to improve. "Fairley continues to play well. Hes in the best physical condition since hes been at East Carolina.
We missed some shots, but we made the important ones. We could have moved out there at the end, but we were trying to control the ball instead. Were stili a very young team, just learning each other. We still need more experience together, Quinn added.
The Pirates get the fourth team in the Murderers Row schedule come Saturday. They travel to Durham to meet the Duke Blue Devils, a team that came within a basket of up
setting 10th ranked Pennsylvania in its last outing.
Davidson Sorrentino Minkin Falconi J Percorak Gadaire Wagner Sutter T.J.Percorak 3 0 6 Totals 27 13 S7 Davidson East Carolina
OFT
5 0 10 1 3 5 3 0 6 3 5 11 3 1 7
1 2 4
3 2 S
ECU
Faber
Franklin
Fairley
Quash '
Owens
Pesifc
White
McKenzie
Totals
OFT
3 4 10
4 2 10 4 5 13
5 10 20 2 5 9 t 0 2-1 1 3 0 0 0 20 27 67 26 31S7 21 39-67
WILL BE
OPEN
Til
PM
UNTIL
CHMSTIMS MOI. ttn Fll.
For Christmas 1971
THE VAN BUREN
by Johnston ^Murphy
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School rolled to a pair of victories over Southern Nash High School last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference meeting. The Jaguars won, 80-69, while the girls took a 41-16 win.
For the Lady Jaguars, it was their first win of the season. They pushed out into a 12-2 lead in the first period of play and were never caught again. They outhit the Lady Firebirds, 7-3, in the second frame, and led, 19-5 at the half.
In the third period, Farmville Central outhit Southern again, 154, and powered out to a 34-9 lead. The two teams matched points in the final period with each getting seven.
Gloria Pope led the scoring however, getting 10 for Southern.
In the boys contest, Farmville edged out by four points in the first period, getting 21 points
while the Firebirds got 17. Oddly enough the same thing happened for the next two periods. Farmville got 21 and Southern Nash got 17. That upped the lead to 42-34 at the end of the half, and 63-51 at the end of the third period.
In the final period, the mold was finally broken, but id didnt help Southern Nash much. TTiey did outscore the Jaguars, 18-17, but not enough to make any difference in the final outcome.
Robert Tripp led the Jaguars with 29 points, while McCoy Williams added 15. Charles Rasberry and Connie Tripp each had 11 and Melvin Bunch added 10.
For Southern, Marcellus
Thompson and Donnie Andrews each had 16, while Steve Bryant had 13 and Milton Mack had 10.
The Jaguars host unbeaten Conley on Friday.
Girl's Oamt
Sovthwn Nash Eason 2, Hobson 3, Pope 10, Bass 1, Ethridge, Baker, Lannon, Cooper, Dunmitt, Collie, Rich, Merritt, Batchelor, Dilda.
Farmville Central Davis 9, Mewborn 5, O'Brien 7, Von Schrittz 6, Lo. Anderson 3, Edwards l.Everett 4, Suggs 1, N. Anderson 1, Li. Anderson 4, Monk, Ellis, B. Fields, E. Fields, Joyner.
Southern Nash 2 3 4 7-16
Farmville ^
Boy's Game S. Nash G F T F. Central G F T
Thompson 7 2 16 R. Tripp 11 7 29
Andrews 7 2 16 Williams 7 i 15
Bryant 6 1 13 Rasberry 2 7 11
Mlack 4 2 10 C.Tripp 4 3 11
Perry 1 o 2 Hunter 1 0 2
Winstead Burgess Hopkins Totals
' Southern Nash Farmville
GOOD CRAFTSMAN PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Jim Running of the Phillies, who, retired after the 1971 season after 16 y$ars in the big leagues, recorded two nohitters, one a perfect game, had a career record of 224 wins and 184 losses, and recorded 2,820 strikeouts, ranking second behind the legendary Walter Johnson.
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!tlw Uaiiy Ketlector, ureenviile. N.C.HmniUy, December I, Ifll
Robersonville's Girl Cagers
Members of the Robersonville girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Elaine Forrest, Beth Green, Ijsa James, Linda Carlisle; second row, Brenda James, Peggy James,
Late Surge Carries Wildkittens By Bucs
Tom Marsh played most of the final half with four fouls on him, but when he fouled out. it spelled the doom of the East Carolina freshmen cagers last night.
The Baby Bucs were in the lead by six points when Marsh finally drew his fifth foul, and the Davidson Wildcats came back to take a 69-66 victory afterwards^
The game was fairly tight most of the way, with Davidson leading by as much as nine in the first part of the second half. The Bucs had lead by as much as 10 in the first half of play.
After gaining the opening lead, the Baby Bucs went out by 10 at 14-4, but Davidson came back and finally tied it up at 21-21 and moved ahead. East Carolina tied
North Pitt In Pair Of Wins
BETHEL - North Pitt High School gained a pair of victories over Greene Central last night, slipping to a 49-47 win in the boys game, while rolling, 51-7, in the girls contest.
In the boys game, Greene Central slipped out into a slim three-point lead in the first period of play, 16-13. They held onto that through a tight second period that saw both teams dump in nine points. That made it 25-22 at the half.
In the third period, neither team could gain an advantage again. This time both scored 11, and the score climbed to 36-33. But in the final period, the Panthers pushed ahead, and then held off a late surge by the Rams to take the win. The Panthers outscored them, 16-11, in the final period.
Daniel Highsmith and Ulice Jordan led the Panthers with 17 points each, while Joe Wright had 11.
For Greene Central, Lacy Ward had 21 and Ervin Spivey had 13.
In the girls contest. North Pitt had it all wrapped up before the first period was over. The Big Orange Machine ground out a 20-0 lead in the period and could
Fridays Sports Basketball
West Craven at Ayden-Grifton Mattamuskeet at Roberson ville
Conley at Farm ville Central Southern Nash at North Pitt Creswell at Bear Grass
Jamesville at Aurora Pantego at Oak City Williamston at Northampton Aycock at Greene Central Tarboro at Rose
have watched from the sidelines the rest of the way. They outhit the Ewes, 5-3, in the second frame and led, 25-3 at halftime.
In the third quarter, the Pantherettes outhit Greene Central, 15-1, and upped the margin to 40-4. They did it again, 11-3, in the final period to complete the romp.
Debbie Pollard led all scorers with 10 points for North Hit.
Greene Central hosts Aycock on Friday, while North Pitt plays host to Southern Nash.
Oirl't Oamt
brene Central ^ Lassiter, Gay 3, Thomason 2, Suggs 1, Joyner 1, McLawhorn, Smith.
North Pitt Hollis 7, J. Jones 2, Whichard 9, S. Jones 8, Jenkins 5, Jordan 3, B. Manning 4, L. James 2, B. Pollard 1, D. Pollard 10, K. Manning, Goode Edwards. Greene Central 0 3 1 37
North Pitt 20 5 15 1151
Boy's Game Greene C. G F T N.Pitt Ward 7 7 21 Burroughs
B Williamson 0 1 1 Highsmith
Williams 0 1 1 Jordan
Spivey 4 5 13 J.Wright
S.Williamson 4 19 Roberson
Bryan i 0 2
Evans 0 0 0
Edwards 0 0 0
Totals 15 47
Greene Central North Pitt
Briley
Totals
G F T
1 0 2
7 3 17
8 1 17 5 1 11 1 0 2 0 0 0
22 5 49
II 9 11 11 13 9 11
Wrestling
Carolina at
North Carolina Belvior-Falkl^d at E. Aycock
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Young Eadles Still Areip^ore^
Jenny James, Kathy Coltrain, Bonnie Morning; third row, Roberta Everett, Ruth Anna Goinjs, Mondie Swift and Sue Knox. (Reflector Photo)
it back up three times before the half, but the Wildkittens, behind the shooting of ^leldon Parker moved out into a four-point edge at intermission, 32-28.
The Baby Bucs fell further behind in the opening minutes of the half as Larry Horowitz and Craig Crosswhite boosted the lead out to nine at 41-33 with 16,32 to go- But after that, the Pirates came back and finally purshed ahead on a basket by Marsh at 43-42. Mike Smith hit on two more to push the Bucs out by five, but Davidson came back again to regain the lead. The Bucs got it back on a jumper by Fred Stone with 10:11 to go, 53-52, and built that out to six at 60-54 with 7:22 left.
But shortly afterwards, Marsh fouled out and Davidson stormed back to tie it at 62-62, and then move ahead on a shot by Greg Dunn at 64-62. The Bucs were unable to catch up after that.
Horowitz led the Davidson scoring wij^ 19 points, while Parker ancH)unn each had 15. Stone led the Baby Bucs with 22, while Marsh had 18 and Smith had 10.
The Pirate freshmen, now 0-3, travel to Durham Saturday to meet the Blue Imps.
Davidson Lowry 3, Horowitz 19, Parker 15, Dunn 15, Crosswhite 6, Spencer 4, Cuttino 7, Duncan, Whalen.
East Carolina Shore 6, Stone 22, Smith 10, Marsh 18, Ringer 6, Dillion 2, AAoser 2. Davidson 32 3749
East Carolina 28
Don r/\fGlohor
INSU'^ANCE
Hinps Aqoncy, Inc.
By WOODY PE ELE Reflector Sports Editor (17th of a series) ROBERSONVILLE - While Robersonville High Schools girls basketball team is generally felt to be the best in Martin County, Coach Churchffl Briley terms the 1971-72 season as a rebounding one.
The reason is simple. He has only six lettermen back from last years strong team, and just one of those was a starter, Jennie James.
Were very weak in experience, he said. Youve got to term this a rebuilding year. In their first two games, the Golden Eagles didnt look lik^ they were rebuilding, winning
Rampants At Home
Rose High Schools Rampants try to move above the .500 mark again Friday, when they play host to the Tarboro Vikings.
The Rampants own an earlier victory over Tarboro, 61-57, in the Vikings gym. 'The Rose cagers are currently 2-2.
The junior varisty game starts at 6 p.m., with the varsity following that game.
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS S.C. State 102, Voorhees 94 Wake Forest 75, William & Mary 60 The Citadel 86, Wofford 62 Virginia 78, Maryland 57
easily. But the third game saw them badly beaten as the inexperience showed up.
One (if the biggest problems, aside from the experience, is the lack of height. The tallest girl on the team is Ruth Goins, and shes only 5-7.
Weve been outrebounded in every game, Briley said. This is definitely hurting us, especially offensively. We come down and get one shot and thats all..
The team speed is just fair overall, according to the coach. But he does have good speed from his guards, Elaine Forrest and Miss James. Both of them have pretty g(X)d speed and we
height.
But shooting also hasnt been real good. Its the weakest weve had in a long time, the coach said. We have no real good shooters, and no one we can look to for consistancy. In the past weve had someone vlio could score consistantly from the outside, but we just dont have anyone this year.
For this reason, Briley is hoping that the defense will be able to do the trick. Its looked fairly well so far, he said. One of our freshman, Beth Green, has done a good job for us on defense, and we hope the overall defensive strength will cofl-tinue.
and Roberta Everett. Miss Green is listed as the top reserve.
We have another giri who probaUy will be starting after Christmas, he said. Brenda James has missed some games because of being sick and then hurting an smkle, but we feel ^ell help us when she gets back;
Still, despite his outlook overall, Briley feels that the Elagles are probably the team to beat, as in most past years, in the conference. Jamesville will
probably be our biggest challenge, he said#
Briley, like most of th other girls coaches around, likes the new five-girl, fuU-court rules. It makes for a better game, he said.
For RobersonviUe tn do^ wdl outside of the Martin league, Briley feels the team must hold onto the winning attitude of the past. Desire will do a lot for us, he said. And were just going to have to hustle and use speed to make up for some of our problems.
try to run the fast break whenever we can. This helps make up for some of the lack of
Currently, Briley is starting Misses James and Ctoins, along with Peggy Janries, Miss Forrest
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American Wants
By KEN RAPPOPORT Asaoctated Press Sports Writer Yes. Maryland, there is a Virginia.
The Virginia Cavaliers were b|gger than life Wednesday night, burying the fifthH-anked Maryland Terrapins 78-57 in college basketball. <
Leaving no doubt as-to their thnticily, the Cavaliers clouted the highly-toitted Terps with a 67 per cent shooting percentage that built a 13-point halftime lead.
The bruising battle of Atlantic Coast Conference clubs highlighted a busy night of bas
ketball, although (Hily one other ranked team was in action.
Louisville, the nations No. 16 team. ri{^)ed Dayton 88-60 behind guard Jim Price and forward Ron Thomas. ,
Kansas, led by Bud Stallworths 34 points, pounded Notre Dame 88-72; Danny Beard poured in 23 to pace Kansas ^l lo an 87-60 success over Texas and East Carolina defeated Davidson 67-57 for the first time in its history.
Junior Barry Parkhill, who scored 21 points overall, di: rectred the hot-shooting Cavaliers to a 42-29 halftime lead
Vikings Take Secoficl Victory
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys wrestlers picked up their second straight victory yesterday with a 51-18 romp over Plymouth High School.
The Vikings won all but four of the matches in the meet. The first three wins cme by forfeits when Plymouth wrestlers failed to make their weights.
The Vikings travel to Ayden-Grifton Monday for their next meet.
Summary:
98: Dyke Hatch (C) won by forfeit.
105; Eric Moore (C) won by forfiet.
112; John Maye (C) won by forfiet.
Panthers Sink Kinston Matmen
BETHEL - North Pitt High Schools wrestlers edged past Kinston, 33-31, Tuesday night.
North Pitt captured the first four matches in the meet, then won three out of the next four to insure the victory. Kinston came back with five in a row at the close of the meet, but couldnt quite pull it out.
Summary:
98: David Brown (NP) won by forfeit.
105: Wesley Manning (NP) pinned Greg Manley, 2:58.
112; Linwood Brown (NP) decisioned Charlie Hardy, 12-5.
119: Andrew Daniels (NP) decisioned Jeff Taylor, 14-2.
126; James Nobles (K) pinned
over the heavily-favored Terrapins.
The crowding Virginia offense shut off Maryland star Tom McMUlen. The 6-foot-ll sophomore sensation could only score four points, several below his average.
A - six-point binge midway through the second half moved Virginias margin to 22 points and Maryland was out of it by
that time.
Ifie wiera hiiihd with a 58.6 shooting percentage in the gamf.
Price had 12 of his 26 points and Thomas delivered 13 of his 14 in the second half as Louisville pulled away from a 32-31 halftime niargin over Daytons Flyers.
Stallworths pointnnaking helped Kansas Jayhawks rub out a 34-33 halftime lead by
Lakers 18th in
Capture A Row
119: A. Owens (P) decisioned Melvin Tyson, 9-7.
126; l^edrick Gatling (C) decisioned D. Owens, 14-7.
132: Richie Joyner (C) pinned S. Hudson, 0:57.
138; Wayne Mayness. (C) pinned P. Johnson, 4:54.
145: Elton Nicholson (C) pinned J. Hyman, 1:16.
155: Billy Justic (C) pinned A1 Walker, 1:56.
167; Willie Starkie (C) pinned B. Hill, 3:30.
185: S. Spruill (P) decisioned Stancil Hines, 5-0.
195: J. Brown (P) pinned Lester Roach, 1:13.
Heavyweight: G. Johnson (P) pinned Ed McGowan, 1:06.
Charles Jenkins, 3:58.
132: Ken Siaw (NP) pinned Femell Williams, 3:24.
138: David Perry (NP)
decisioned Jim Mapier, 23-4.
145: Ray Sharpe (NP)
decisioned Harvey Ck)x, 16-0.
155: Gary Greene (K)
decisioned Wilbur Edwards, 4-3.
167: Ray Rouse (K) decisioned Charles Wynn, 21-9.
185: Dennis Hogan (K) pinned Wayne Pearce, 4:30.
195: Gary Gardenhire (K) pinned John Griggs, 5:39.
Heavyweight: Charles
Coward (K) pinned Jerry HowelL 2:49.
In junior high school action. Bethel and Belvoir wrestled to a 12-12 tie.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
*As we win more games, we 15ecme more confident, we work harder and hopefully [day better, said Lg ^ Angeles Coach Bill Sharman. Winning also takes pressure off the team because our position in the standings is secure.
If Siarmans philosoj^y is correct, the Lakers have to be supremely confident and extremely relaxedand apparently they are.
Hie rampaging Lakers tied the second longest winning strek^ in National Basketball Association history, holding off the surprisingly stubborn Houston Rockets 125-120 Wednesday night for their 18th consecutive victory.
The triumph enabled Los Angeles to equal the 18-game winning skein compiled by the New York Knicks two seasons ago and put the Lakers within two of the NBA record of 20 set last season by Milwaukee.
The Lakers can move within one victory of tying the Bucks mark by beating Golden State tonight at Oakland. The Warriors were the last team to beat Los Angeles, edging the Lakers 109-105 on Oct. 31.
Elsewhere in the NBA Wednesday, Boston whipped Qeveland 126-107, Philadelphia downed Cincinnati 115-109, and Baltimore walloped Portland 115-97.
The Rockets, whose 6-22 record is the second worst in the NBA, gave Los Angeles unexpected resistance. They led
Notre Dame; Beard hit nine of setts 93, Holy Cross 82; Provi-hls 11 firsHialf^fldd^goal at- dence 76, Buffalo Sute 58; Se-tempts to spark a commanding ton Ha 94, UC-Irvine 86; Navy 48-27 halftime edge for Kansas 86, Johns Hopkins 57, St. Jo-State and East Carolfea defeated Davidson "for the first time in 10 tries ds Earl Quash scored 20 points.
Other i-esults Wednesday night: Niagara 71, USaUe 70;
Dartmouth 86, Harvard 68;
Brown 86, Yale 68; Massachu-
Johns Hofddns 57; St. sephs. Pa., 88, Mt. St. Marys 62; Wake Forest 75, William & Mary 60; Wisconsin 92, De-Pauw 69; Chicago4x>yola 92, Loras 54; Oklahoma City 107, SMU 87; Wichita State 70, Colorado 55 and Air Force 87, Concordia, Minn. 73.
Waters
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105-104 with 7:38 remaining and were not beaten until the Lakers Jerry West hit six free throws in the fnal two minutes.
West fnished with 33 points, but yielded game scoring honors to teammate Gail Goodrich, who poured in 42 points.
This team is winning because of enthusiasm, pride and dedication to hard work, said Sharman^ And also, this is one of the most intelligent group of players Ive ever been associated with.
John Havliceks 28 points, 12 in the first quarter, Jo Jo Whites 27 paced Bostons victory and moved the Celtics 24 games in front of the idle Knicks in the Atlantic Division.
Kevin Loughery scored 11 straight last-period points for Philadelphia, enabling the 76ers to stave off Cincinnat . Loughery wound up with 20 points, one less than teammate Bob Rule. Cincinnatis Nate Archibald was high for the game with 26 points.
Baltimore, behind Archie Clarks 30 points and 10 assists, ended a three-game losing streair in beating- -Portland, Rookie Sidney Wicks scored 24 for Portland.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke basketball coach Bucky Waters is under attack from some students who want him fired.
Mimeographed sheets were distributed among fans at Tuesday nights game with 10th-ranked Pennwhich the Blue Devils lost in overtime, 50-49 saying: The time for action is now. Bucky Waters must go.
Another Was entitled Fire Bucky Waters Christmas Carols.
Waters, 36 in a week, is entering his third season at Duke. So far, his team has a 1-2 record. In the past two years it was 17-9 and 20-10 and played in the National Invitational Tournament twice.
He said Wednesday, I dont
know how talented we are, but the players we have are team players and are giving 100 per cent. Im pleased and proud of their performance against Penn. We cant ask any more of them.
Waters, asked about five players who have left the team in the past two years, said, None...did so because of problems with the coaching staff. The latest to leave was 6-foot-10 sof^omore Dave Elmer, who has indicated he will go to another school. Waters used only seven playersthree sophomores, two juniors and two seniorsin the Penn game.
Junior guad Gary Melchionni is out indefinitely with a sprained ankle and did not see action.
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Finley To Move
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CHICAGO (AP) Some major league baseball executives are maneuverii^ to help Charles 0. Finley break his longterm lease on Oakland Coliseum and move his baseball and hockey teams to Washington DC., the Chicago Sun-Times says.
The newspaper on Wednesday quoted a highly placed National League executive as saying that the league is anxious to relocate Oakland because, Its obvious that the Bay area cant support two major league baseball teams.
The San Francisco Examiner, meanwhile, quotes Finley as saying, I dont want to say anything about it 1 dont want to get into hot water here with the people of Oakland.
Robert T. Nahas, president of the Oakland-Alameda County
Coliseum Qvmplex Board, said that Finley has a firm contract to keep his Athletics at the stadium for another 16 years. He said that Finleys California Golden Seals of the National Hockey League hv a contract running another three years.
I cannot conceive of either Finley or any other baseball's owners or officials attempting a move that would prejudice the good name of baseball, Nahas said in reacting to the published reports.
He added, Our contract with the Oakland A's is a firm one. It is a 20-year contract which still has 16 baseball seasons to run.
The paper did not identify any of the executives or owners.
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ISTke DiOy RefleietM'. GreoivHle, N.C.Itanday. DecenMbcr t, W1l
I.
Seek Modify Pay Board Rules
By MICHAEL J. REILLY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A joint coitimittee will assume the task of bringing the Pay Board and the Construction Industry Stabilization Committee closer together in wage-cohtrol policies.
The development comes a week after the Pay Board took away from the committee the power to grant retroactive wage increases. Members of the board were reported upset*
at a large number of big Mty increases and retroactive wage agreements approved by the committee despite the administrations avowed S.Sper-cent limit on yearly wage boosts.
Both parties agreed on the importance of Pay Board wage controls as a means of controlling inflation, said Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt after meeting Wednesday with a delegation from the committee.
TTie 'CISC indicated a will-
to continue to work within the framework of the Pay Board policies and to administer those policies.
The board and committee agreed to set up a subcommittee consisting of three members of each panel, to work out details of governing construc-tion-industry wage pacts.
In Detroit, Henry Ford II said that if effective Phase 2 policies are carried out, he believes the present slow recovery from the 1969-70 recession
will build to a faster pace in
1972.
In his year-end statement. Ford, chairman of Ford Motor Co. said there is a danger the economic program will do little to limit underlying cost pressures.
If these pressures are not contained, either inflation control will turn out to be shortlived or profits will be severely restricted, Ford said.
In Los Angeles, a member of the Pay Board, economist Neil
Jacoby of UCLA, said prospects 61 readiig the admiisUPatfc goal of 2-or 3-per-cent rate of inflation are fairly good. But he said this would only occur with firm control by the Pay Board, noninflationary monetary and fiscal^policies by the Federal Reserve authorities, the Congress and the administration. Jacoby said he believes the recent 12-per-cent first-year wage increase in a new contract for North-American Rockwell workers probably wont be
approved.
Jacoby, one of five public members of ttie Pay Board, said the big l6.S-per-cent agreement approved for soft-coal workers was highly inflationary and appeared to have been made with the idea of achieving peace at any price.
The North American pact, signed Monday, is viewed as the pacesetter for the broad aerospace field.
Continuing its string of price announcements, the Price Commission said Wednesday it had approved two requests for price increases, bringing the total to 104. Sixty-four new applications we^e received from 39 com
panies, making the total of ap- emoniM in Washington. The idications 683 fitim SIO com- jaizes were established by John panies. D. Rockefeller III and are
called Rockefeller publie^aerv-
Nurse Receives iceawrd>.
$10,000 Prize
WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Mary Lee Mills, 59, of Wallace, N.C., was awarded a $10,000 prize Wednesday by the Princeton University Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.
Mrs. Mills is a nurse and ccm-sultant with the Community Health Service in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Six awards Were givoi at cer-
FREE WARMTH NEW YORK (UPDLet thf sun shine in, and reduce tht amount of fuel you use thU winter, says the American Gat Associatkm.
So, the association suggests when the sun is up, open the window blinds, shades and curtains. When the sun goes down or doesnt shine, keep the window coverings closed and let them form an insulation against the cold outside air.
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Report $15,469 Income By Sheltered Workshop
The gross income from subcontracts for the clients of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Rehabilitation Center for the yey ending Oct. 1. was $22,900.
According to Howard Dawkins, director of the workshop, the gross income for the preceding year was $15,469. Materials used in subcontract totaled $5,500 as compared with $3,995 the preceding year.
This year we paid our clients $18,281, Dawkins reported. Last year the clients v{ere paid
$14,944.
Dawkins stated a need for the facility to look for community resour^ and other financial resources for future assistance.
Our initial staffing grant with Vocational Rehabilitation, was made with the expectation of the community assuming this full responsibility within a*four-year period, Dawkins said. The first year, the grant totaled $19,180.95. We have received funds allocated for three complete years. The fourth year, for which we have not received
funds, will be $6,135.
In this three-year period, there has been a substantial increase in salary cost, material cost and operationa cost; therefore, I feel that we must look for community resources and other financial resources.
Dawkins said a self-contained evaluation program of the workshop will begin Jan. 4.
One of the highlights for the workshop this year, according to Dawkins, is^ the fact that 41 clients were placed in com
petitive employment.
The capacity of the living units at the workshop if 44 and at the present time 30 clients are living in the housing units.
Dawkins said the PTA at the workshop is (HX)ving to be a very benefcial experience for the staff and the parents of the clients. The PTA meets bi-monthly.
The intern program with the Mental Health Associates of Pitt Technical Institute, the Vocational Rehabilitation
DepartmMt of East Carolina ~ "
University, along with the Pace TrIClQ aOOS fiO and North Carolina Leadership
Program'have proved helpful to VOIIOrCltiOII wOp the program at the workshop,
Dawkins reported.
Additional siybcontract work is n^ed so we can have a sounder financial foundation in order to employ more clients and provide a more diversified training program, Dawkins said.
The Daily Refleetek, <HcBvlile, N.C,-
The citation of hierit cited the first family and its children who are wholesome and . well-mannered and who, with
-Tharsday, Decemher 9,197119
their husbands, reflect a lack of generation-gap t^ion and a refreshing absence of self-importance.
The ash tree is sometimes called the Venus of the Woods.
NEW YORK (AP) - Trida Nixon Cox says, I dont think there is any generation-gap tension. I dont feel that there is any generation gap.
Mrs. Cox made the remark Wednesday while accepting a Salvation Army Association award that praised her parents, President and Mrs. Nixon, for raising their children free of generation-gap tension.
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Teniple Said Holiest In Hindu World
By HARIHAR KRISHNAN
KATMANDU (UPI) -The Pashupatinath temple of Katmandu is to the Hindus in this Himalayan kingdom of Nepal what the Holy Land is to the Qiristians.
In terms of rituals and religious ceremonies at the temple, nothing seems to have changed since 2,000 years ago, where the temple is believed to have been founded.
Mythology says it was at the spot where th temple is located that Shiva, the Hindu god of creation and destruction and lord of the universe, came down from his heavenly abode in Kailasa (Mount Everest) and danced the terrible Thandava (dance of destruction). The dance won for him the hand of Parvati, the beautiful daughter of Daksha. lord of the Himalayas. All creation came from this holy union, according to Hindu teachings.
Pashu in the Sanskrit language means any living creature. Nath means the lord. Thus Pashupatinath translates Lord of Creation.
Master of all senses, Shiva shook his drums during his dance and thus created the phenomenon of sound from which came Sanskrit and other languages.
The temple is regarded as the holiest in the Hindu world stretching from Nepal to the islands of Bali in Indonesia.
Situated on the banks of the sacred Bagmati river, three miles east of Katmandu, it is elaborately carved in pagoda style, with gilt roof and massive solid silver doors.
Big Night
On the night of Shivaratri, biggest and most sacred festival in Nepal and neighboring India, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims flock to the temple.
Carrying a small bundle of provisions on their heads, they walk hundreds of miles for days to reach it to see the festival and offer their prayers.
Some worshippers arrive barefooted despite the cold.
Mothers carry babies at their breasts.
A naked, ash-smeared Sadhu, dressed only in his matted locks and flowing beard, was found lying in a pool of filth.
He was in deep meditation, a picture of health. Visibly disturbed when he was asked why he was lying there, the Sadhu muttered: I must have loved this frame we call the body when I was young. Its a sin in the eyes of Shiva. So I must do this. Go away, dont disturb me.
Only Hindus are allowed inside the temple. They must walk in barefooted and wear nothing made of leather such as watch bands or belts. Leather is obtained from a living creature and that is taboo to Hindus.
Touts can be seen everywhere inside the temple exploiting unwary pilgrims.
Inside and outside the temple are hashish smoking Sadhus who will sell you that stuff for as little as 20 Nepalese rupees (les than $2) a kilo (about 2 pounds). The going rate for such a quantiy in the West is perhaps more than $1,500.
Graduating Dog ObedienceClass
The Recreation Department invites interested persons to attend the graduation ceremony for the fall session of their dog obedience training class, Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Bruce Chappell, AKC judge, from Raleigh will be judging.
There will be no admission charge.
-Turned tuifd'To Serve Wildlife
LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -Much of the credit for a good hunting season this year goes to Michigan farmers who during the last year turned about 65,000 acres of their land into wildlife habitat, reports B. Dale Ball, director of the'Michigan Agriculture Department.
In addition, farmers planted 618,515 feet of hedgerow and 593,798 feet of field border which provides cover for deer and small game.
EXPANSION PLANS
DEARBORN, Mich. (UPD-Multi-million dollar expansion plans for Greenfield Village and the Hwiry Ford Museum have been announced, including a 35-seat Early American restaurant, two perimeter ^trains, a riverfront street scene and recreation facilities.
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Chet Atkins
Will Teach The Guitar
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer ^
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- -An estimated 10,000 pickers will be learning to plunk gui-
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tars by mid-Januaryand theyre being taught, in absentia, by Mr. Guitar himself, Chet Atkins.
The famed guitarist says hes been approached to teach guitar for years and years. And now, through his company FAME, Inc.he is teaching via an audio-visual system.
The method is already in nearly 60 markets as far west as Salt Lake City.
Through the method, we have come up with a program that will work on a mass basis, he said.
There are not enou^ guitar teachers and the guitar is what young people really relate to more than anything, added the master guitarist.
In a laboratory method, the students plug their guitars and headfriiones into floor stations and listen only to themselves and tape instructions as they follow illustrations on a color filmstrip on the screen in front of them.
A master unit contains a tape deck, amplifier-control panel and an automated filmstrip projector.
The system was developed by Famous American Musicians dhd Educators (FAME, Inc.,) and founded by Atkins who serves as board chairman.
Up to 30 students can be taught in one class and the course covers 32 lessons. From the first one, the students play along with a combo on tape.
Teaching budding guitarists, albeit on a mass basis, all reverts back to Chets dream of trying to help kids learn how to play the guitar and his dream of helping them to learn about music, said Jim Atkins, Chets brother.
Jim Atkins, a musician in his own right who back in the 1940s was with Les Paul and Fred Waring, remembers that when his brother was learning to play guitar, hed see someones finger positioning and work for days or weeks trying to figure out what they did. Now, instead of taking months or maybe years to be able to play, through this system they can learn in a much shorter time, he said.
Jerry Glaser, president of FAME, said the course was tested over a number of years with 3,000 children throughout the nation, but it was actually introduced last spring.
Its strictly for beginners and we think the benefit is that the beginning guitar player, after this course, will probably form his own combo, or he will just be able to play for his own enjoyment and others, but many will follow it as a career, Glaser said.
Looks like were going to have acres of guitar players, smiles the master.
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Boards Meet
j
Both the City-Connty and Greenville Beard of Adjustments meet tonight at CUy Hall, each with one item on their published agenda.
The joint session wHl conduct a public hearing on a request from Country Coaches. Inc. (Mike Buck) for special use permit to locate a mobile home court a the southeast intersection Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road. This properly,^ Ideated outside the city limits, is zoned RA-29.
The city Iraard will conduct a public hearing on Norman Easons request for a special use permit to utilize a portion of his home at 301 Clairmont Circle for a home occupation purpose, an answering service for plumbing repair calls. The property is zoned R-6 usage.
MYF To Present
Christmas Play
The St. James United Methodist Youth Fellowship will present a drama entitled The Heart of the Matter on Sunday night at seven oclock.
'The theme of the play revolves around the (Christmas spirit of giving. White Christmas gifts may be brought to the service.
The youth will decorate their annual Christmas tree at Qie conclusion of the program. The jptiblic is invited to attend.
Sealed bids on confiscated firearms are accepted by the Tennessee Game and Fish Comhnission. *
:.n"
U-
lile l>au> henecior. oreenviile, N.t. rhursda,y, December 9, 1971Aviation Pioneer
Rebuilding Oid Plane
By WILEY MALONEY BOLINAS, Calif. (UPD-Faces at the 1905 San Francisco Fair turned to the sky where 12-year-old Jack Irwin sat on a swing dangling under a hot air balloon.
The boy jumped. The parachute opened. Jack Irwin
collected his first flying pay.
From there the boy went on to have a place in thfe history of early flight, as a pilot and designer.
Jack Irwin is 79 years old now, and broke. But hes spent 18 years restoring a tiny wboden, 50-year-old airplane
and hes going to fly it again next spring if its the last thing he ever does.
Why?
Well, Irwin said in an interview, I designed, built, manufactured and created that plane, the first of its type. Id like to see it in a museumlike
JACK IRWIN is 79, and broke, but he still works on a tiny wooden, 50-year-
old airplane which he*s spent 18 years restoring. (UPI Telephoto)
Auditions Set For Election Shakespeare Play
Auditions for William Shakespeares Much Ado About Nothing will be held next week in McGinnis Auditorium.
The play will be produced by the East Carolina Playhouse and directed by Michael Hardy, Assistant Professor in the Department of Drama and Speech. Try outs are scheduled for December 13, 14, and 15, from 7:30 to 10:00 in the evening. There are a large number of roles in the play, and anyone is welcome to audition.
One of Shakespeares finest comedies, Much Ado About Nothing is a play of wit between a sparkling and clever woman and a man who is fascinated by her mind no less than by her physical charms. Far from being star-crossed lovers, Beatrice and Benedick find their greatest enjoyment in mocking one another until their friends arrange a plot to make them fall in love. The humor in the play ranges from the witty exchanges of Beatrice and Benedick to the pompous declarations of Dogberry and his watchmen.
Given the number of excellent roles in Much Ado, said Hardy. I hope to have a very large turn put at the auditions. Our plans for the production look very exciting at
Pledges Name On Primary Ballot
BOSTON (AP) Eugene McCarthy has signed a document ensuring that his name will be on the ballot in the states April presidential primary.
Secretary of State John F. X. Davoren said Wednesday his office has received a signed statement from the former U.S. senator from Minnesota consenting to the filing of a Massachusetts Committee to Elect Eugene McCarthy.
this point, and the competition for every role is wide open. Hardy added there would be no rehearsals during the Christmas holidays. Production dates for Much Ado About Nothing are February 2-5, 1972.
MICHAEL HARDY
Slated Monday
The first neighborhood election to be held to name a member of the recently approved Citizens Advisory Committee for work with the Greenville City School Board has been announced.
One of . the Meadowbrook neighborhood areas, has set Monday, December 13 at 8:00 p.m. as the time of electing their area representative.
Mrs. Donald Francis is area coordinator of the area, number six on the neighborhood map in which the Greenville City School District was divided into 26 areas from which it is hoped to secure a committee of 30 members, elected or selected by residents of each individual neighborhood.
The election will take place at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center.
Sweden publishes 518 copies of newspapers per 1,000 of its population, says the United Nations.
Lindberghs plane in the Smithsonian Institution. And I wUl. But its got to fly again and Ill do it myself if nobody else W1.
John Fulton Irwin, bom in San Francisco in 1892, has bem bugged on flying since 1904 when he feU under the spell of balloonist Jack Baldwin, who made a name for himself in San Francisco with the non-rigid airship, the California Arrow. Irwin haunted the Baldwin camo doing odd jobs.
Then came 1905 and, there was this baloon ascension and parachute jump planned at the fair that year, he said. I guess the guy that was supposed to jump got chicken or something, maybe drunk. The operator was hunting for a substitute.
How much do you pay? I asked. He said, Twenty dollars, sonny. Cash on delivery. Hell, that was more than I could make in a year. I took the job. I got a $20 gold piece. At 13, he decided to build, a dirigible.
Bedsheets began disappearing from homes in Jacks neighborhood. The Irwin basement was busy with schoolmates snipping, sewing, clipping. Once completed the huge bag was carried to the Irwin back yard for inflation.
Irwin secretly tapped his homes gas line. It took two days to fill the 30-foot bag. The completed ship, which was supposed to look like a long cigar, resembled a huge lemon.
A madeover bicycle frame was attached with a chain-driven propeller. Irwin took off in the craft, pedalling like mad. The craft rose slightly.
There just was not enough power, Irwin recalled. The wind caught the danged thing. It drifted into the hills ... luckily nobody lit a match. The newspapers called me The Boy Wonder, but my parents gave me hell when the gas company turned in the bill at the end of the month. Thats when I started thinking about other kinds of flying.
At 20, Irwin built a Curtis-type pusher powered plane with a 40-horsepower Mitchell automobile engine; later a biplane, one of the first in California.
But I didnt just want to fly planes, Irwin said. I wanted to make them. But there were the barnstorming years. I made a thousand dollars one day at the Carson City Fair in 1914.
Door Is Opened ToFonda Troupe
TOKYO (AP) Actress Jane Fonda and her antiwar troupe have been given permission to enter Japan for three days beginning Friday.
Justice Minister Shigesaburo Maeo granted a provisional entry permit after the 33-year-old actress and her group filed an appeal with him when their official entry permits were denied by immigration officials.
Miss Fonda and the troupe had been barred on grounds their planned activities in Ja-' pan were incompatible with their tourist visas. The group has been performing antiwar shows for U.S. servicemen.
MICH. PARK RECORDS
LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Michigans state park system should easily eclipse records for attendance before the end of the year, says the Department of Natural Resources.
Through September, the states 76 parks and recreation areas had drawn 20.2 million visitors and 461,350 camping facilities.Old records set in 1970 were 20.5 million visitors and 464,500 families.
bourbon
honest price.
You (jon't really get more bourbon in a bottle of J. W. Dant. It just tastes that way. After 136 years of bourbon making, thats the only way wed have It. Only the best Kentucky bourbon at a good honest price gets our name.
Ask forXWDant
$470
$2^ 10S5
4/5 Quart
Pint
V4Q*l|on
a
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOf O J. W. OANT 0ISTIUER8 CO. N.Y.N.Y.
We used to charge the public 10 cents just to look at a plane in our tents.
During World War I an old injury limited Irwin to teaching othm to fly Jennies. After the war he set up a shop in Sacramento, Calif.
I wanted to build a low cost spmts plane, but times were not to hot. Hell, the government put a lot of surplus on the market. You could buy a Jenny still in its original shipping case for $500 or less.
The airplane motors of the time were too heavy for Irwins purposes. He settled on a 16 horsepower motorcycle engine. In 1919 his first 240^und midget had simplified construction throughouta wire-braced ash frame boxed in with plywood and covered with treated fabric. He began marketing the meteorplane complete and in knock-down form in 1922.
Then Irwin developed a new motor, known as the Meteor-motor, weighing only 64 pounds and developing 20 horsepower, a marvel of its time. The Irwin Aircraft Company moved into new quarters in 1926 on Irwin Field, now Sacramento Airport. His factory was nearly self-contained, even producing its own 3x20 landing wheels, tires and tubes.
These were good times, Irwin said. Even Lindbergh came up to see if we could build him the kind of plane he wanted. We werent equipped and he went south to Ryans. But I won a trophy at the Visalia Air Meet in August, 1927.
Irwins tiny Meteorplane covered 220 miles in 2 hours, 37 minutes, consuming only 5.4 gallons of fuel. Later that year, Irwin completed a special racing Meteorplane even smaller. It spanned only 14 feet, with over-all length of just 12 feet.
In 1930, a new model had been developed but the govern
ment began cracking down on uncertified aircraft production. Irwin was grounded. He didnt have resources to finance a large engineering department. Then he was hit by* a motorcycle in downtown Sacramento. Both his legs and anhs were fractured. He was hospitalized for 18 months.
We kept getting orders, he said, but we couldnt fill them. We had to send the money back.
His business folded. Irwin moved to Watsonville, Calif., where he became the airport manager. He made a few more planes and did repair work. One of his last Meteorplanes was a demonstration model, which he kept. When World War II broke out, Irwin went to work for the government. His small plane was put in storage.
Vandals broke into the shed where the plane was kept. 'The engine was stolen. Rain rotted the ash frames at the front of the fuselage. In 1955 Irwin recovered what was left of it and began restoring it.
But now his only finances were his own and his wifes social security payments. His wife, Ethel, helped bring the plane to their home in Bolinas, north of San Francisco, on her small station wagon. Irwin has been working there ever since, in the tiny home, restoring what he believes should be a museum piece.
I finally located the motor, he said, it was up in Sacramento and being used as a water pump. I had to pay $75 to get my own motor back.
I could put the whole thing together in 30 days, but the rains probably will start and well have to make the flying test next spring from behind that barn over there. He pointed across the street. Theres a good runway there for small planes.
It gives him hope, Mrs. Irwin said, and hes getting old.
WeU, Irwin said, grinning. About flying-heU, thats juit Ive got another 25 years yet. W^e riding a bicycle. Once you am just a sexy senior citizen, learn, you never forget.
General Electric puts the squeeze on trash!
Ctfmpactor
compresses a whole weeks trash for an average family of four Into one convenient take-out bag!
Easy to operatejust push a button!
Plugs into any adequately-wired 115-Volt outlet.
Compacts paper, cans, bottles plastic containers, boxes, wrappings and sweepings to less than V* of their original volume... all in less than a minute.
Protective GE Bag Caddy makes bag handling easier.
EARS PIERCED?
Groonviilo Jewelers and Music will pierce them for you. Call 752 6753 or drop by.
Greenville Jewelers And Music
v. A. MERRITT & SONS
nn Di( kitisoii Avi .. n Gr <-t IIV I
207 Evans St. Greenville/ N.C. Phone 752-3736
Mfe eq)ectyou to prove it" when we tdl
you die1972 Ford Torino has a remaikably
smooth, quiet ride and handles easih'.
Okw. Heres peo
Ford Torino has an all-new coil I suspension system. I
Ford Torino offers a responsive new inte^al power steering option.
Torino comes in
I. nine new models, including I Jhe beautiful new Gran I Tbrino series. The Ford Gran Torino 2-Door Hardtop is shown here with optional vinyl roof, whitewalls, and wheel trim rings.
Ford Torino uses i special arrangements of I suspension locator arms . for handling control. I
Ford Torino comes with standard front disc brakes;
Ford Torino has computer-tuned body and frame construction like our quiet Ford LTD.
Check Ford Torino^ quiet, smooth ride and easy handling at your ford Dealers. See if all these changes dont add up to more car than you expected.
FORD TORINO
FORD DIVISION
Rk* Bett^eas in vahie see your R)rd Dealer now!
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*148
24IIM i>uiy Kciieciorr4reeBviue. N.C'.ThwUiy. Oeceaibr~tr4f71
workers for the blind in New Bern this week.
Miss Williams will discuss her responsibilities in locating employment/possibilities for the visually handicapped, and some of her experiences in helping with the establishment of the Eastern Carolina Industries for the Blind workshop in Kinston.
Counselor Will Be On Program
Miss Jan Williams, a rehabilitation counselor with the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind here, will be on the program of a two-day training session for social
The Worry Clinic
Words Carry Personalities
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Uraeus 4. Jungfrau's site '8. Fiddler crab
11. Glide over snow
12. Capacity
13. Bursa
14. Fault
15. Enemy 17. Boredom 19.Increase 20. Egyptian
skink 22. Black wood 26. Texas city 28. Combat JO. Through
m
17
3H
27
20
31. Afflict
32. Caravansary
33. Tiller
34. Noted violinist
36. Fashion designer
38. Question
40. Weed
43. Rosy-white bird
47. Site of the Tell legend
48. Kind of bread
49. Beloved
50. Possum's play
'Unroi? [.inr:! imcr aac'n ^Jiin
HEQiQ QriDQrdEtS tiraan rjfrrcEB ol; nkit ra
M ua tjauij uuma l ine bXE, anQQa oeq nciuc dhel: HOnKCJ EEU UlZU Eii UJQUU auB ueiJ iiULJii
SOLUTION Oi YiSTEROAY'S PUZZU
12
IS
36
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T
I
52
51. Assuredly 52 Bizarre 53. English river DOWN
1. Caama
2. Epidermis
T
16
i
Pi
51
HS
51
M6
I
*47
65
Par tuna 24 min. AP Nwtfaturs
12-9
3. Crown
4. Crocus
5. Truncate
6. John XXIII
7. Male party
8. Apply
9. Container 10. Bestir 16. Penpoint 18. Japanese
salad plant 21. Beard of wheat
23. Prelude
24. Zero
25. Yellow tuber
26. Had being
27. River island 29. Furthermore
32. Interior
33. Cultivator 35. "Aries"
37. Der.tine 39. Leg joint
41. Difficulty
42. Employ
43. Young fish
44. Caustic
45. Rjoman bronze
46. Pikelike fish
Wilma asks some questions that should interest all literate Americans! For words have distinctive personalties, depending largely on the kind company they have kept! Speakers, writers and even super mart cust<ners should profit from Wilmas request.
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case S-538; Wilma T., aged 22, wrnrks in an advertising agency.
Dr. Crane, she began, I studied from your textbook while I was at college.
And I remember you stressed the importance of feeling tone in these of words.
Could you explain that more fully and also t^ me why such trade names as Kodak were created?
Feeling Tone
Feeling tone refers to the harmonious image that you wish to create regarding your product or even your per-smality.
In the latter r^ard, it is also well to heed the adage represented by the letters L-A-W, whidi refer to Looks, Actions and Words.
repeatedly, even though they didnt fully understand their meaning.
For by use of such polysyllables, they thought they were raising their cultural standing in the eyes of their associates.
Note this classical example from my college textbook of violation of feeling tone:
She was a skinny maiden. That word skinny suggests a freckle-faced sandlot youngster on a baseball club. But maiden has a poetical
TV Log
connotation, ^o skinny maiden strikes jarring note.
was a slender maiden would be m<M*e appropriate.
He was a skinny kid would likewise not be so jarring to the ears four kid tends to fit into that sandlot baseball picture.
Regarding the name Kodak,^ it was composed of two nonsense syllables to produce a word not in the dictionary.
As such, it was thus availaUe for registry (r) at our bureau in Washington, D.C.
For when a company cmned a new term, not in the dictionary, it would then n<^ violate the taboo against trying to register an English wwd in current usage.
Sun-Kist thus avoided the taboo that Sun-Kisaed would have encountered, f Coca-Cola escaped that erasure of dictionary terms by registering its tradename as coke spelled with a capiUl letter.
For the fuel named coke does not merit such a capital C.
For further advice, send for my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long .stamped, return ravel(^, plus
25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stampd, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
LATE SHOW
SATURDAY DECEMBER llfh 11:15 P.M.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
beyond the age ol innoccncc,into the age of awareness
WNCT-TV
THUaSOAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler S:00 Plot to Kill Hitler
9:00 Christmas Carol
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers .
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Flipper
Ch.9
12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely .Tip i:X> World Turns 2:00 splendored 2:30 Guiding Uight 3:00 Secret Storm 3:K Edge of Night 4:00 Banana Splits 4:30 Santa A Slim 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Greets, Acres 5:55 Paul Harvay 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or Z:30 Oick van Oyka 0:00 Teddy Bears 8:30 O'Hara
GOREN ON BRIDGE
South
2 R?
3 Pass
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
It 1971: Sy The CMcaga Tritaaa]
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH * AQJ7C ^ AK 0 3
db AK J82 WEST EAST *K8 41543
9?Qf82 ^J63
OAKJ587 0 842 t 4Q65
SOUTH 4 10 2 ^ 10 7 54 0 QIOS 4 10 7 4 3 The bidding:
West North East
1 0 2 0 Pass
Pass 2 4 Pass
Pass 5 4 Pass
Pafs
Opening lead: King of 0 Yesterday, we presented an example of correctly locating adverse honors as an essential ingredient for a successful campaign by the declarer. Today we have another example from a team of four match where one declarer made his fve club contract whereas his counterpart went down to defeat.
Norths two diamond overcall is a cue bid and is forcing to game. When be rebid two spades after South responded with two hearts, the latter was obliged to bid again. North relieved his partner of further pressiue by raising three clubs directly to five.
West opened the king of diamonds and when a singleton appeared in dummy, be chose to exit with a small hear tso that declarer would have to fnd his own way on the deal.
One South chose to cash the ace and king of clubs in the hope that the queen would appear on the first or second round of the suit.
When West showed out, the jack of clubs was led, permitting East to take his
trump trick with the queen. Altho the latter could have safely forced out one of
dummys trumps by return
ing a diamond, he chose instead to exit with a heart to Norths king.
South was obliged to use up his remaining trump by leading a club back to the ten so he could put the ten of spades thru for a fnesse in that suit. West covered with the king and North played the ace. The queen and jack were cashed in an attempt to split out the suit. When West discarded a diamond on the third spade. Easts nine became established as the setting tridc.
At the other table, declarer adopted a more careful approach. Of the two outstanding honors in the black suits, he was more inclined to place the king of spades with West rather than the queen oi clubson the basis of the letters opening bid. Assuming that the spade finesse would succeed, he resolved to take measures to protect himself against a four-two division in spades.
After playing .the ace of clubs at trick two, he continued with the deuce nextrefraining from cashing the king. East put iq) the queen of clubs and returned a diamond. South played the ten. West covered with the jack and dummy ruffed with the jack of clubs. The eight of trumps was now overtaken by the ten so that declarer could lead the ten of spactes.
West covered with the king, as at the other table. And after the A-Q-J were cashed. South retained a trump to ruff out Easts nine. The North hand was now established and the only tricks lost on the deal were one diam:HKl and one club.
Observe that had the clubs divided two-two. South would have surrendered a trick that he did not have to lose, however his contract would still be safe because the ten of clubs provides third round access to take the spade finesse and declarer retains a trump to ruff out the fourth spade to establish dummys long card in the suit.
11:00 Family Affair 9.30 11:30 Love of Life,, 00 Final Reoort 12:00 Noon News ,,.30 /viovie
WITN-TV Ch.7
presRrts
HOLY GHOSTS
icSWs IM. I:
Ike. 1-11
kU 75M3k ThMsON
CRITICS
ARE
If a girl is dressed attractively but then acts vulgarly, she may also employ a cultured vocabulary but violates the A in that formula.
Again, she may look stunning and act properly but if she uses profanity, then thrae is a jarring or discordant effect.
So your Looks, Actions and Words need to harmonize or you will arouse doubt and suspicion.
Words derive their distinctive feeling tone depending largely on their previous use and the craipany they keep.
As a rule, ignorant, uncouth people indulge in an excess o( four-letter words, whereas college graduates ten to employ a poly-syllabic vocabulary.
In past years, many uneducated folks would thus eagerly size upon any big wwds they heard and try to use them
I
264
B PUTHOUSE -
S THEAIRE
Fnlll Hwr WWW*
MiiiHiiiiniirii
STARTS TODAY
THUSD*Y
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flying Nun 8 :00 PeTV COfno 9:00 B4Hope Spec 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Hazel 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg. Graham music 10:00 Dinah ir* ^
10:30 Concentration AAovie
11:00 Sale of Cent. 10.30 Dragnet 11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 News
12 .55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court
1.30 On a Match 2 00 Our Lives
2 30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
3.30 Bright Promise
4-00 Somerset 4-30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley
6.00 News 6.30 NBC News
7.00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What
WCTI-TV
THURSDAY 2:00 In Suitcase 8:00 Allas Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News
n,m c..,
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children
11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
Ch. 12
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 Prisoner 8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 PartrldgaFam 9:00 Room 22a 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style
11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
Persons Under 10 Not Admitted All Seats 51.50
ue'u CIKCLE THE ICE ONCE LIKE *mi$, AND TWEN kOU LIFT ME IN THE AlR...
NOU) lift me.
I'M liftinisL' rm LIFTN6/
HI niBRe, r AMANAPIfeRVA, A YJWg4-fcS5 WKDC2WlPLeTfeL.y COPAFOSeOOF ^hd& fcxj^!
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NUBBIN
MEADOWBROOK
''BRAIN
OF
BLOOD*'
ALSO
"VAMPIRE
PEOPLE"
RATED GP
Tire drive-in I ll/L theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
"BIG DOLL HOUSE
B L O N D I E
OAGWOOO/ 1
WHAT 00 you ' think of THIS SHEATH
ACVEPTI8ED IN THE RkPBft?
fl
ALSO
OH fM so HAPPy 70 HEAR you RAVE UKE THAT
I'M GOING 70 RUSH RIGHT DOWN AND Buy IT ON YOUR RECOMMENDATION
11
ZiKaa
PRIVATE
DUTY
NURSES
RATED R
BEETLE BAILEY
ALASKAN BUILDING ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) A 29-story building planned for construction at the corner of 13th Avenue and C!ordova Street here will be the tallest structure in Alaska. It will have commercial units and apartments.
CINEMA
In everyone^ life there% a
SUMMER OF42 NOW/WED.
2:45 4:47 4:47 9:02
STARTS
SUN!
"ANNE OP THE THOUSAND DAYS"
GvUle lo.
Dennis A. Price, al to Thomas
J, H. Blalock to Jcrfinnle A. Blalock, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Itichard E. Cook, al 10.
Ernest J. Cassick, al Richard S. Stevens, al 10.
Harry E. GrUver, al Redevelopment Comm,
to
to
of
Lee Jones 10.
Lena Adams Spain, Linwood Harris, al 10.
Charles M. Suthard, al CharUe Warrim Guy, al 10.
The Tumage Co., Inc. Luther Gene Gray, al 10.
al to.
to
to
AGGR^VATtON OP THE AMARO
The i?mugatiq
WHO BUGS 'iOUR BUMPER
allimrdugm a
l40-mSSlNG
ZOME-
to
to
to
pMALL'/ He SQUEEZES PPRT you' MOW yMAT'S MIS 6IG MURRV ?
to
VkuTtc jbELtmuEn. gT. LOUIS, HO.
BEAUFORT COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSOCIATION
FEATURING
PORTER
AND THE
WAGON MASTERS
DOLLT
PARTON
SPECK RROIES
WASHINGTON NIGH SCHOOL AHDITORINM
FRIDAY DEOEMBEI110
Adv. Adm. $3.00 Door $4.00 #
TWO MO SHOWS 7:00 A 9:30 P.M.
J. Edgar Warren, al to Amie Lawrience Foskey, al 10.
1 Brook Valley Realty Co. to John Robert Lomax, HI 10.
Nonie Cherry, al to James A. Andrews, al 10.
Samuel Daniels, al to Marvin Roundtree 10.
Wey Carson Dilda, al to Edward Carson Dilda 10.
Emma Earl S. Hardy, al to Martin Van Buren Hardy 10.
Hubert W. Hart, al to Charles H. Hart, alio.
J. R. Laughinghouse, al to Levy M. Brown, Jr., al 10.
Raymond K. Lockhart, al to Ralph C. Paul, al 10.
Jimmy Odell McLawhom Margie S. McLawhom 10.
Martin V. Stewart, al Emma Earl S. Hardy, al 10.
Thomas Realty Co., al James W. Cevils, al 10.
Ethel B. Thompson Greenville Realty Co. 10.
A. T. Venters, al to Willie Ivan Harris, al 10.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to Robert Wright Smith, al 10.
W. W. Carson, al to Billy 0. Howard, al 10.
W. W. Carson, al to William Allen Waggoner, al 10.
Otley Leary to Herbert Monte, III, al 10.
Lyle Leichter, al to Robert Lee West, al 10.
S. Reynolds May, al to Benjamin Boyd, al 10.
Charlie H. Mills, al to Martha J. Phillips 10.
Eklward Rhem Moore, al Robert Asa HalstOad, al 10.
Bancroft F. Moseley, al Redevelopment Comm. Gville 10.
Marvin K. Whitehurst, al Jos^ine Butler lO;
Jenness S. Allen to Coleen W. Allen 10.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. NA Trustee to John Walter Stancill, al 10.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. NA Trustee to John Walter Stancill, al IQ,
C. W. Everett Jr., Commr. to
H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc.
I,500.00
Kenneth G. Hite, Commr. to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville 5,500.00 Home Builders & Supply Co. to Hal A. Byrum, al 10.
Harry E. Wilson, al to John D. Berrier, al 10.
. -
Rnctor. CncairUle. N.C.-
I I
Picturephone
CharujTTE, N.C. (AP) - Hie oMer ctaildm cm now visil mema nd the new brtiy t Omtotte Hemoriel
Hospital. . . , ^
A Picturephone has been installed in s oolorful booth in the
lobby, five floors away froin the maternity ward.
Six-year-dd Marianne Reames of Charlotte and her mother were the first to'use it Tuesday. Marianne asked her mother when the new baby girt W coining home, and how much milk she drinks. Her father, Craig Reames, also spoke with Mrs. Reames via the television and telephone arrangement.
The hospital decided on the Picturephone after a woman burst into t^rs when she learned that there was no way she could see her other children whe she was a maternity paUent. ChUdren are not aUowed on the maternity floor of the hospital to prevent spread of communicable disease.
Dial ^2-6164
b.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
to
to
of
to
By DUANE WILLIAMS voter Registrathm Program
Politics entered the scenc^ at D. H. Conley this week as the voter registration program [got under way. With fiie cooperi||ion of all the schools, we hopi to register young voters ftwf the upcoming elections.
The presidents of the Hopor Societies of the Pitt County schools met at D. H. Conley to discuss various programs and activities for this year. They also reported on the current activities in their schools. Schools represented were D. H. Conley, North Pitt, and Ayden-Grifton. After business was discussed and carried outi a^ short seeial followed.
_ ChiWmn Half-Price
Tkfcis On Sale: Joiwdy*s, Peoplea DfM0iaWii4iliiflon
viHe Officer.
M Musk-Aife-Green-
Maico HI-FI Willlanulon Or Any Beaufort Co. Uw Enforcement
I
IS %
Make more than a small gesture for
Christmas.Give som^ne
the largest album of the year.
-This historic event i^c^ available as a very specially
The album that captures April
ChfcS the?kst and priced 4-re<rd set that inj
rtniu rum v^lassical ehsemblc eludes a colossal 4 ft. x 6 ft.
XXShTsfnaroW waH^^ "^W^ldtrwher"" c^lor&efhol^lbL
audiences came to hear. And
when everything was recorded live.
registrtion chart.
Sofsct/ons Include:
Ouostions 67 and 68 lm a Man Stginnlrm Colour My Worldjjwiaka Me Smlla25or6to4 Doas Anybody Really Know What Tima It Is? Fraa ^sncy Colours Lowdown plus 22 others.
It could havebeen caHedChicago's greatest hitsliveat Carnegie Hall.Tlie complete works. Live. OnColumbiaRecords andTapes
Produced by James William Quercio
. t(XUMaMH9MKMMC PRMTIOMU IA
S30 COTMICK
snoT
PHOK
7K-4503
liar
HOURS: 10 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.
Government Class Conducts Poll The government class assisted by Richard McLawhom is conducting a general survey of the students. The survey is helping to determine the political parties which meet the students needs. Later on in the year, the government class hopes to organize political
parties within the school. This will consist of the young Democrats, the young Republicans, and whatever other political party would show enough interest to be (organized.
Basketball and Wrestling
The D. H. Conley Vikings took over possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 72-60 win over the Ayden-Grifton Chargers. David Pugh and Dwight Hawkins took high honors with 22 points each. The girls team and the J.V.s made it a complete sweep with both recording easy victories. The Vikings will travel to Farmville Friday night to take on the Farmville Central Jaguars Come on out and support the teami
The wrestling team under the instruction of Coach Steve Morgan opened the year with a victory over the Aydeh-Grifton Chargers.
Coach Morgan states that if we gain much experience, we will challenge for the conference title. So as the sporU picture looks now, D. H. Conley sports fans are in for an aijoyable time.
TOURISTS TO FINLAND HELSINKI (UPD-The number of foreign tourists visiting Finland will nearly double from the present annual 2.5 milliion by 1975, the National Tourism Development Fund reports.
Ayden-Grifton
School News
Public Notices
IXBCUTOR NOTICI The undersioned, having qualifiad as Exacutor of tha asfata of Olllia E. Haddock, dactastd lata of Pitt County, this Is to notify all parsons havlnp claims against said astata to prasant tham to ttit undorsignod on or befora tha 2nd day of Juno, 1972 or this notica will bt plaadad In bar of their rocovory. All ptrsons Indebted to said aetate will please make Im-madlata payment to tho undorsignod.
This tha 30th day of Novombor, 1971.
W. B. Carter P.O. Box 86 Washington, N.C. 27889 Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23
Trvcksfer Sett
1972 PORD Vi TON pickup, power steering, automatic, white wall tiras, 295. Call 7S6-46S9.
BEHIND THE EIEEEST fALEt STOEIES are little Claasklod Ads. To sail something dial 7S2-6166 ladayl
1962 PORD Vi ton pickup, V-S, straight shift, king body, extra clean, S500. Can be seen at 2910 Roaa St., 75S-1274 after 5 p^m.
Cycltsffor Sale
1970 HONDA, 1500 mitas, good condition, standard slate billiard taMa, also portables track tape piayar. Call 748^3652.
1971 HONDA CR 100.
after 6 p.m.
NOTICE OP BIOS The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on December 20, 1971, at the Com-minion's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure(s) on Block 2 Parcel 2, Block 5 Percol 3, Block 5 Parcel 5 and Parcel 31, Block 25 Parcel 3 of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66. The street addresses of the structures are 915 S. Evans Street, 560 S. Cotanche Street, 552 S. Cotanche Street and 314 S. Washington Street respectively.
The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure(s) and make payment for It within thirty (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752-5115.
Redevelopment Commission
Df The
City of Greenville Dec. 2, 9
BySUEHASELEY and ANNE DENSON
Mrs. McLawhoms home economics students went on a field trip Wednesday.
Ayden-Grifton students who wanted to join the Drama Qub met Tuesday afternoon. The members do not have to be taking drama.
Junior Varsity girls will have their first tryout practice Friday afternoon. Mi^s. Pat Kilpatrick is the girls coach.
The girls and boys varsity team won over Southern Nash last week. The boys score was 46-40 with Milton Brown scoring 13 points, Jimmy Maye with 12, Melvin Stewart, seven, and Willie Stewart, four points.
High scorers for the girls were Jo Anne Dawson with 11 points, Deborah Harris, eight, Nancy Suggs, Maud Babington, and Wanda Whelesa, seven each. The girls finished with a 43-16 win over Southern Nash.
The Ayden-CWfton girls lost to North Pitt last week. The boys won again with the score 62-50. This is their third win without a
PGEF
loss yet. The girls stand 2-1.
The Drama Qub, Vocational Industrial , Clubs of America, Future Farmers of America, Foreign Language dub and the Chorus met for the first time Wednesday, for organizational purposes.
The clubs at Aydai-CWfton will work on an activity schedule. Every Wednesday, 30 minutes will be set aside for club meetings.
dubs will have certain activity periods each month to conduct their meetings. Several clubs will have to meet on the same day due to a lack of time. Therefore, a student can be a member of no more than four clubs.
The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow Scholarship test was given to Interested girls Wednesday.
The girl making the hifpiest score from each school will receive an award. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship and the AU-American Homemaker of Tommorow will receive a $5,000 scholarship.
NOTICE OF SALE North Co rol in*
Pitt County Undor and by virtuo of the power of sale contained in a carta in deed of trust executed by Paul G. Melton and wHt, Goldie AAarie Melton to Robert T. Gili, Trustee, dated the 10th day of November, 1970, and recordad the theav ef Hewembeft-I9707^ln Book 0-39, at Page 310, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vastad in tha undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument In writing dated the 17th day of November, 1971,, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Iht indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtadness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock, P.M. on the 30th day of Dacembar, 1971, the land conveyed in sold dead of trust, known as 2119 South Villagt Orivt, Greenville, North Carolina, being all of Lot 10, Block B, Villagt Grove Subdivision, Second Addition, as recorded In Map Book 6, Page 30, Pitt County Registry, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina. The sale will be maDs sobtacHaqll ad voloram taxes or Other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above dascribod lot or parcel of land.
This 30th day of November, 1971.
Joaaph F. Bowen, Jr.
Substituted Trustee Otc 2, 9, 16, 23
Make Debut Ask Another
Head Panel
the
PGEF, pronounced Jeff, is officially making its debut in Greenville tonight. PGEF in its full title is Pitt-Greenville Environment Forum, estaUished to provide members and the community with information concerning local environmental problems.
Eric daughter, spokesman for organization, states that PGEF is not to be an action group per so, but a group whose objective will be accomplished in part by several public symposia each year dealing with specific problem areas.
Slau^ter notes that it is hoped this will lead to solutions and suggestions uriiich will help to enhance the quality 6f life in the Greenville community.
Primary areas of intwpest listed incl^ water pollution, conservation and management; sewage treatment; solid waste disposal and recycling; air quality; and environmental health and social xoblems.
To examine these Hoblems, the forum will have at its service a wide range of knowledgeable persona to assiat in posing l<mg range bb well as immediate
plana.
Toid^ts first official meeting will be at 7:$0 p.m. tai Room 201 of the Biology Building on campuB Et East Carolina University. Parsoiis interested in the work of the forum are
RALEIGH (AP) - A civU rights leader has asked Gov. Bob Scott Id appoint a fair and impartial citizen to head a task force <m school unrest, saying that th govemor is unsuitable for the Job himself.
Your lack of understanding of the real causes of unrest and tension in the public schooU makes you unsuitable to chair the task force, said the Rev. Leon White of Raleigh, executive director of the North Caro-lina-Vlrginia Commission for Racial Justice, in a telegram to Scott Wednesday.
White suggested that a man such as Brooks Hayes, chair man of the N.C. Human Retalios Commistion, be named chairman of thetask force which Scott plans to set up.
Public school disruptions are not caused by hoodlumiam, but by white racism and by direct failure of state and local school administrations to act respcmsitay to black students just grievances, White said.
AUTOMOTIVE
Avfosfor Sale
Call 751-2725
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMFLRTE lln Of marint parts and boat accasaoriaa contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Groenvltle or call 75S-4171.
14 FT. CRESTLINER, flbtrglasa, 40
h.p. Johnson motor, Cox frailar. Can be seen at Pitt PCX, Grtanvllla:
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY XIn. dergarten A Nursary. Infant to ton. open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or
call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS* PETS
WEIMARANER PUPS,
registered. Call 756-0235.
ARC
REGISTERED TOY POODLES,
black, white and siivar, also malo Pomeranians. $75. 8-10 watks old. 238rl486, Saratoga.
BUY MY PERSONAL pa<
Beagles. Contact Sargaant Washington at tha Army Racrulting Office, 752-4S26, after 6 p.m. TSi-7340.
LONO HAIRED Chihuahuas pat and show quality. Championship bloodlina, availabia Chrlatmaa. Call 752-2531 aftar 5 p.m.
AKC PIKINOISR puppies, ideal for Christmas. Call 756-4676 aftar 5:30
p.m.
ST. BERNARD PUFFIRS, AKC, champion -stoek, 40^ 47 Dakwood Acres Trailer Court, Groonville.
WANTED: HOME for a dasartad
abandon puppy, malt, friandiy, lovtabla. Idaal pat. Call 756-3301.
EMPLOYMENT
Famala Help Wbntad
WANTED: Conscitntlous matura young lady to train as cashiar - typist. Must be neat and possess a good personality for mooting the public. Contact Mr. Lewis, Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., 752-3660.
BABYSITTER NEEDED, day In
morning, Monday thru Friday In my home. Call 758-4352.
REGISTERED
Wanted to work rotating
shift in Student In* firmary. 9 month employment. September through May. Many fringe benefits. Apply at Personnel Office 207 Administration Building. ECU
AUSTIN HEALEY 1969 Sprite, 13,000 actual milts, great heater, 25 mpg. Call 752-7859.
CADILLAC 1969 Fleetwood Brougham, Priced below wholesale, a loan Olue of $3600. Priced $3750. ContactE. Porter, Ragional Auto
Parts,
1-1100, 756-2361.
CNEVROiET 1970, Custom, Vj ton pickup, pdio, haater, automatic, power airing, factory air, 350 angjne, oNinga with white top. $2595. Pl^lps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1955, new paint, 327, Hurst, bucket seats. Call 752 4981.
CH
axe
EVROLET 1967 panel truck, V-8, :lent condition. Lot 47 Dakwood
Acres Trailer Court, Greenville.
CORVETTE COUPE 1969, 427 cubic inch, air, luggage rack, Michel in tires, good mileage, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.
CORVETTE 1972 CONVERTIBLE,
Atlanta gray, Contact Jean Sanders, Kinston, 527-3524.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, htotor, automatic, power steering.
ja^ry alr^ green wlth black_ v|nyj
p. $2695. Phelpt Chevrolet, 756-2150
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, ono owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FRRBIRD, 1961 350, yellow with Wck interior, excellent condition.
$1400. Call 752-3115 after 5 p.m.
FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air and powar stearing. Call 758-2300 day.
FORD 1965 OALAXIE 500, yallow oonvartlbla with black Intarlor, 289 angina, automatic transmission, power steering. Call 75S-0247 after 6
p.m.
FORD 1965 Mustang, good condition, will take loss. Call 756-4290, nights.
FORD 4 iloor VAl jutpmatic transmission. Call 752-4120 or 752-5249.
FOR COMFLETR wrtcker service. Call Rice's Sarvict Canter, 752-4342.
MUSTANO 196* automatic, power staaring, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6092.
mustang 1M7, automatic. 81495. Inc. Call 756-3115.
Coupe, air, V-8 Holt DIdsmobile,
OLOSMOBILE 1966 Cutlass, 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, air con ditioning, power options, new tires, very nice car, 81175. Call 756-1493 or 7.52-2390.
OLOSMOBILR 1N9 Delta 8S, power
steering and brakes, air conditioning, 82m Call 756-1493 or 752-2390.
invited to attend.
electrification MNILA (UPD-The Philippines has inaugtvstad its first major rural electrification project. Costing $U million, it wiB furnish electrfo power to 10 municipalities and benefit 130,000 residents in the southern Philippines.
OFRL, 1967, red with Mack Itather mtarior, SSOO. Call 756-2196.
OFRL I960 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
FLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER. 3S3 angine, automatic, power tearing. Pinnar-WhitA Aydan, 746-3141.
TORINO 1978 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jat, 351, 4 barral, cruis-o-matic consola with buckat seats, powar brakaa, powar staaring, tintad glass, radio, air condition, vinyttrlm, whito wall tiras, blue with blue vinyl roof. FED Motors, Co., Bathal, 825-4451.
HASTfl^S FORD has dally rentals at raeaonabit pricaa. Call 7SS-0114.
.yaOA 1971 Hatchback, 4 spaad. 752-461 aftar 6 p.m.
Call
VOLK tW ADEN Excel lent she
19M
chitati. silSO. *<S'l 7SS-4IM
BEETLE
tires and
VOLKSWAERN 1969 SOUAEREACK, bdiga. air con diticnad, one local owner. Call 752 S6S2.
An Equal OppertuiMfy Empfayar
Mals HsIpWsfifed
Ha
SKILLED FAINTkES. Sprayman and brushman to work in Graanvilla, N.C. Top waoas oftarad. Call or apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311W. 14th St., Graanvilla.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excallant
carear opportunity to work out of GratnvillA office covers 7 countlaa, will be sailing product with little competition, ideal working con
ditions, home every night, top salary and expensa, plus commission wHh
fringe banafits. Write P.O. Bok 469, Graanvilla giving past SKparianca.
HELP WANTED to work Oh CSttta
ranch, axparlanoa helpful but net nacaesary, transp^atlon nacaaaary. Call 752-7496.
FUEL OIL DRLIVERYIMAN, SK-cellant working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Oallvarynwn", P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilla.
WANTED: TWO SALBIMBN
seeking for good salary. Mutt be experienced In calling on ratallars. Call Phillip McLamb at Townhouse Motel between 7-9 p.m.
ROUTE salesman for locat Erasd Company. Five days a weak. S1 a weak. Must have high sctiaol education. Coma by ISM Oickinaen Ave., Thursday, Friday and Saturday between 5-6 p.m.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENTS CARPENTER FOREMAN FIELD ENGINEER
High-risa projact antf shop^ cdntar proiact In llBlsifh Parmanant work. OP^ banafits. Call $33-J$15 or 1^ P.O. Box ISMS Ralolgh, N.C. WM5_______________
TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opaning in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. Wa trala Air mail A. F. Dickerson Prasidant, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.
NIGHT AUDITOR needed for local mofal, four or five nights each waak, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Must have clerical aptitude. Mall brief resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greanville.
IK
BURGER KING CORPORATION
Has oiieniiig for ptr-sonnel to train as iissistant manaotrt B store managers tor our local rostaurants. Food service experience is desired, but not necessary, since we have a thorough training program. If you would like to be considered fur this
opportunity, call 750-5B21 December 9 between
an
,1A 3 P.M. to set w appointment. An Egual OtHNTtunity Employer.
Mpfo-PsmElR HBlp
OUNHILL
TRtJaSFMaSa
MMIW.
r
A
26The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N..Iliimday. December f, lf71Daily Reflector
Ads Work You
EMPLOYMENT
Malt-Female Help
EARN MONEY TYRINO & ad
dressing for firms. Send self - ad dressed, stamped envelope. Edrington Enterprises, Box 14T74, Louisville, Ky, 40214.
Weilc Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Call 756-0289.
WANTED: JOB, housework and baby sitting. Ora O'Neal, 414 A. Tyson St. Call 752 3650, 1610 Lincoln Dr., Greenville.
I WILL ADDRESS in longhand and stuff envelopes for your firm. Low rates pickup and delivery. Call 756-5150
FARMS
Farms For Sale
25 ACRES, farm house and buildings, tobacco and corn allotment. S17,500 terms available. Call 756 4607.
5M ACRES, located in Pitt County, 75 cleared, balance woodland, S60,000. Terms available. Call 758-3767.
Farm Rentals
19,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO, 24c per
lb., for lease to be moved. Call 825 4891, Bethel.
43,000 LBS, 23 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 758 1816.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, S60 each Call 758-2300 da
(10) 1972 WHITE ZIO ZA6 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 OfT 1971 Stereo cohsole, AM-FM, deluxe turntable, built-in bar, only 3 months old, pay 8 payments of $12.07 pr 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 $399.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
AUTO SALVAGE
CRISP
Phone 752-2572
N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
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.
Fivi SPEED ENGLISH racer, 3 months old, $45. Call 756-5555.
TWO STUDENT DESKS, like new. Call 752-7742.
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT,
treasures for children, oil paintings. Saturday Dec. 11, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon. 1104 N. Overlook Dr., Greenville.
BROWN AND WHITE horse, very gentle also a black and white pony, both only for $100. Also a 1969 Honda 50, blue. Call 825-1261 Bethel,
POLOROlO 230 land camera, used only twice, $25. Maple rocker with red cushions, $35. Call 756-0173.
WEDDING DRESS, full length, train, small size, like new.
chapel Best offer. Call 758-4015.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
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 more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines
are
12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st f|ay. *
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or relect any adveVtisement submitted.
i
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
>/% PRICE SPECIAL. Lear Jet blown up rubber airplanee. Perfect gift. Was $5.99 now $2.99 Fisher's Ap-
pliance, Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
WANT A GIFT THE whole family can enjoy. Make that gift carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville.
CLARINET, used only short time, $95. Beginners guitar, like new $12. Call Mrs. John Grier, 756 1076.
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.
SHAG, SHAG, SHAG, room size, wall-to-wall, area rug. There is no finer gift for Christmas at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CONSOLE STEREO and electric stove. Call 746 4232 after 6 p.m.
GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.
HAMMOND ORGAN, model L 100 A, two years old, selector and mode control, cymbal-brush. Purchase price, $829. Call 758-1657.
MINI BIKE, 3 h.p., excellent con< dition. Call 756-1039.
ATTICHE TYPE tape recorder, 15 x 11 X 18. $30. Call 752-4476.
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM,
Garrard turntable, electrophohic 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.
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.
Sporting Goods
GUN^REFAIfi
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.
CLASSfFIED DISPLAY
Visit Our Store
SEE THE LARGE VARIETY OF BOXED CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Fro. $100 to 5500
ALSO
Christmas Fhmeis, Tree Decorations, Bulbs, and Candles.
Askews Variety Store
905 W. 5th street
FOR SALE
AAisetllBnoous for Sole
ARC WELDER BTand new, 110 volt Complet with helmet and rods. $18.95 montyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National-
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3314IL
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26*/^ in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
MOBILE HOMES
AAobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
NICE MOBILE HOME for rent in Wintervine, good location also nice lots for rent. Call 756-1227.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, 825 5391 nights.
12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756-D083.
12 X 52, TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air- condition, carpet, living room. Couple only, located at Shady Knoll, S1DD a month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.
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 752^866;
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, fur
nished or unfurnished, 3200 Memorial Dr., opposite Parker's. Call 756-2544.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, near college, air condition. Call 752-5494 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditionerlnd washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
THREE BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioner and washer. $95 per month, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
12 X 57, three bedrooms, IVj baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1,1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542 Ayden.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Homes for R*iit
SPACES, PAVED roads, frea wtKy Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. Watt
Pintview Court, Port Tarmlnal -Rd.
GOOD BUYS AT A OLANCI art
the "Autos for Sale" columns today's Classified Ads.
In
of
Mobil* Homes for SbI*
1971 RITZCRAFT, two bedrooms,
bath, air conditioner, washing machine, all electric, $400 down and take up payments. Call 758-0290.
TRY THE ,ASY WAY TO BUY A CARI Check the Classified Ads now!
PROFESSIONAL
Heating 8i A ir Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
110 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
CARPETS AND FLOORS Cleaned in
your home. Fast, dependable service with reasonable rates. Call 752-6494.
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
REAL ESTATE
for bfl? buys
in
rea^ estate
CALL OR SER
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PLS-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses for Sal*
2005 FAIR VIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
2110 VILLAGE GROVE, Greenville five room, full bath, fenced in dwelling, lot size, 60 x 110, $14,200. Call us for FHA, $200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket, D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY
Of (mrgo ToHorton - Groonvillo, N. C
Sat, December 11 - lO'.SO A M.
This Bah win ba bald on tba OM Tattartoo Roaaplaoa rann, 6 miha north of OraoDTilh, V. O. off Highway U 00 State load Vo. lttl,abontS Biho Xaowa u tba OM Orooovflh Bathri Boad.
ISM Jobo Daan (3100 bn.)
1080 Joba Danv (1100 bn.) LoagBapar Vaaxot OanUaa Long Tobaeeo Harraatar (S yn.) t-S-Ft OnltHalon lew Bite Ls^O-R. OMtor S-PtN<ny 6Tobaeoo TraOara TUmTrailar S-6-Wbod TraUan S-PLUAFrana
1900 Ford t-Toa Tnak Orate lady ITJtOOlOlai
4-lew Tilrorater
5-FLSnahOBog SLeaf Faanut Dlggan
Water Farnp Snoottateg Harrow SFt Joba Dooro V^-TX. Dtee X.OX Joba Dooro Dioe S-Ft Joba Doora Flew OUHiy Bahr S-8iuU Kara Foatea
OTHIV M180ILLAHVOU8 VQOIFMBVT
SALE CONDUCTED BY
Wayne Implement Auction Corp;
Phooa 734-4234 GoMtboro, N. C RL 6
LATE MODEL CARS
CREAM PUFF TRADE-INS
197D Grand Prix Pontiac.
Blue, white vinyl top, 22,000 miles, WSW, one owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, rally wheels, cruise control, electric windows. Like new.
1970 GTO.
Hardtop coupe, yellow^ black vinyl top, automatic in the floor, power steering, power brakes, air, tape deck, rally wheels, low mileage, one owner.
1970 Bonneville.
2 di*. hardtop, maize with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, automatic, WSW, air, V-8, rally wheels, factory tape player.
1969 LTD.
4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, V-8, black vinyl top, WSW, champagne, 16,800 miles.
1969 Pontiac Grand Prix.
Full power, plus air condition, cruise control, stereo, power steering, power brakes, climate control, yellow, black vinyl top, wire wheel covers, factory warranty remaining.
1970 Catalina Pontiac.
4 dr. hardtop, medium yellow, green vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air, one owner, 17,400 miles.
1971 LeMans T37.
Hardtop coupe, aufomatic, power steering, power brakes, WSW, rally wheels, air, AM-FM gold, black vinyl top.
1970 LeMans.
4 dr., medium yellow, cotton brown vinyl top, 13,800 miles, like new, WSW, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic.
2 1971 Pontiac Demos. Going at great discounts.
1 1971 Firebird. Priced to move. These cars have never been titled and will qualify for Federal Excise Tax Refund.
BROWN & WOOD. INC.
Hous*$ For Sal*
LIST YOUR FROPERTY with ut. J. L. HsrriteA Sons, Realtor, Property Managamant, 204 West 10th, 75S-4711.
THREE BEDROOM, brick, central heat, carport, air cohdifloncr, 5 years, FHA approved or assume low interest loan. Call 758-4895.
Lots for Sal*
SEVERAL NICE LOTS for sale. Call us for FHA, S2(X) down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,(X)0 bracket. D. D.. Garr;ett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752 4476.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
1205 Dickinson Ave. Grconvlc, N.C.
752-711 1
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
D
AMSf,
rtrtmenU |
I
rit. MWIM.,
CtwrtMSM.) (*) 7M.4M0
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Volkswapn
1972
O
A little goes a long way at
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. Tel. 756-1135
Dealer 700
The only Import with an authorized factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 miles.
RENTALS
APARTMENT NUNTEEt LookI Gri^ Rental Agency ties a listing of ttie batt in Greenville. Check with U First. 7S2-S7P0.
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell It say It again with a want Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pitt Motor Sales
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Specials For Today
1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, SS, radio, heater, automatic, 327 V-8, factory air, black vinyl top, blue bottom. A Cream Puff. Only $1495
1967 Pontiac Tempest. 2 dr, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 motor. Extra Clean. Only S195
1967 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V-8 motor, factory air. S1295
1966 Mustang. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, black with black interior. One owner. Real Sharp. Only $950
1965 Dodge Dart. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. $650
1965 Falcon. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. Real Clean. $550
WE BUY CLEAN CARS And TRUCKS
USED
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memoffal or. Phone 756-2547
Owns and Oparattd By Oavid C. Brilay Kannatli Ross - Saltsman
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sfti. Real Estate
S3S&
Corner
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 fo 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
Sam E. Nelson
or
Early E. Mullen Grftonr N.C.
PORT A WINNING VARIETY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.
EVERYBWYLOVtS k mum
Don't despair ovar bigh pricas. Lat us show you tMs fhrta bedroom brick homa todayi 1*/ii baths, living room with firoplact. kitchen - dan, cantral air and garage. PLUS, M' x 21' finely con-strucfod brick building on roar of lot boated and air conditionad with ad-ditional garagt. A real MOTHER-IN-LAW SPECIAL; of EFFICIENCY apartment tor added INCOME; or your own RECREATION roon complott wHb large tiraplace, bar, turntables, spoakers. Also ideally suitabla for DANCE studio, ceramic, glH or antiguo shop, and many otbtr COMMERCIAL uses. All situated on largo lot in nice neighborhood, and the pricO will delight
you.
BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.
-752-7194
Trish Byrum, Realtor, 7S9-S017 Linor ward, drojier,
FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.
$10,600.00
Corbett Avenue, Floral Parte, Off Pactolus Highway, Pramc, I bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, carport and otorago.
$26,900.00
114 Fairlaiio Road, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 2V^ baths, living room, kitchon with dishwashtr, don with firtpiaco, carport and storago, central air, carpoting, storm windows and doors, on large wooded lot.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012 752-4585 OffiCO
David Nichols, 752-7666 Homo Anne Stott, 752-4364 Homo Jtanio Jones, 758-5297 Homo
rif
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET great place to sell antiquos.
is a
NEED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION^
Bowen Realty
I ln.n
.^5? 719 1
HOLTS
cl
4th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
(6) OLDS-Cl TI.ASS
D EM0N ST RaMQR S For S.ilf* All nortn.il options plus vinyl fops air conclitioninq As lov-, as . 000 miles factory warranties. Like New.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road
756-31 14
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DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT TARHEEL TOYOTA
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SAVE NOW MD FOR YEARS TO COME
Large Selection In Stock To Choose From
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Complete Parts and Seniice Department
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Guy Mayo
Manager
Home Phone 756-0097
Julian White
Sales Manager Home Phone 756-2564
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Alton Coward
Home Phone 752-3658
Guy Mqyo, Sr.
' Home Phone 756-5817
Henry Bonner
Home Phone 746-3829
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70
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Josh Mayo
Home Phone 756-0097
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Tarheel Teyota, Irc.
109 Trode St.,
Greenville, N.C.
756-4977
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The Uily Reflecittr, GrevUlfe, ^^C.Thenday, December.J, lff71--t7
E A WINNING DRIV1NC SEASON
-rV-
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
\- ^
RINTALS
Apartments For Rent
ICE TWO BEDROOM furnished uplexrnear ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.
PARTMENT RENTALS:
niversity Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, jrnished or unfurnished. Contact Ob Reynods, Mgr. 748-4310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apai^ents For Rent
405 AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. S135 a month. Call 754-3119.
THREE SMALL ROOMS and bath, furnished apartment near ECU. S57.50 per month. Call 752-4145.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 754-1341.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE!
on Fuel by installing Storm Windows and Doors. Makes your house more comfortable. It retards condencesation. Exprt Installation.
WINGATES MILLWORK
2017 Chestnut St.
758-4546
1970 Olds 88. Hardtop Coupe, light blue, blue, vinyl top, SO i o c factory air. Like new. O I TO
1970 Datsun 510.2 dr., air condition, 1 owner. Only ^ 17951
1970 Chevrolet Malibu Sport Coupe. Beige vinyl top, 1 $oeg
3wner. Regular factory options. Only xQT
1970 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, green, vinyl top, $29S
air condition, 1 owner.
1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. Burgundy, white vinyl %>qb
top, factory air, 1 owner.
1970 Ford Mustang Mark I Coupe. Automatic tran- $#
smission with floor console, 1 owner. Like new. 202
1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia Coupe. 1 owner. Very $ | q
nice.
1970 Volkswagen Convertible, 1 owner. ^ 179
1949 OftfS 98 Luxury Sedan. Blue, blue vinyl top, full power,air condition, stereo radio, 1 owner.Jteduced to 295
1969 GMC Vs ton pickup. Long body, custom cab, automatic transmission, 1 owner. Very nice. Regular 81 99
Price S2195. Hofts Price
HOLTS 4TH
MMIVERSARY
SALE
AjMrtments For Ront
TWO BEDROOM apartment, appliances, heat, hot and cold water furnished, one block from college. Call 752-4240 or 752-2733.
TWO BEDROOMS,dinlng room, living room, married couples only with one or two children, newly decorated, 805 Willow St. Call 752-7535 after 4 p.m.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752 -6121
1971 Datsun 510. 4 dr. Sedan. Low mileage. Regular $ Price $2195. Holts Price
1995
SPECIAL
1968 Olds 98. 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top, full power, air condition. Excellent condition. Regular Price $2195. Kbits
1595
1968 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. All normal options, air condition. Reduced to
1968 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. l local owner. Low mileage. Only
1968 Volkswagen, in excellent condition. Reduced to
1967 Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air condition. Only
1967 Olds 88. 4 dr. sedan, all normal options, air condition, 1 owner. Only
1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr,, hardtopv vinyl top, air condition. Reduced to
1967 Mercury. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner. Reduced to
1967 Ford Mustang Coupe. Air condition, extra nice. A very good buy at
1967 Pontiac Grand Prix. 2 dr. hardtop, air condition, blue, vinyi top. Reduced to
1967 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, blue, vinyl top, electric windows, air condition. An extra nice car.
1966 Olds 88. 4 dr. hardtop, air condition. Very nice. Only
1966 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe. Vinyl top, air condition. Reduced to
1965 Cadillac. 2 dr. hardtop, white, red interior, full power, air condition. 1
1964 Plymouth. 2 dr. In excellent condition. Reduced to
1963 Cadillac Sedan DeVilfe. 4 dr., full power, air $70C condition, 1 local owner. A real beauty 7"0
The Trading Action Is
FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE
"TRADE 'N' SAVE-WHERE
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
USED CARS
756-3115
CL4S^FtEaOISPLAY
FOR SALE LIVING CHRIS1MAS TREES
Small ones and up to 25 feet. Gift Shop with krafts, home made {ams, and various items and goodies,
PwliM T. WhiMirst
5 miles out on Bethel Hwy. 752-6469
Apartnmitsfor Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APA.
1,2 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups HofpoAnt Equipped 752-4225
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
# lauRfdry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, churches A University.
schools.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH
I I crtJxcrLnJb
major "appuances
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Honelite Cbaii Saws Sates & Service
HENDRX-BARNHILLC0.
Memorial Drive
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. Two bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appiiance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Cail 756-5234.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,
unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 756-0741 or 754 2458.
Houses for Rent
Lots for Rent
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP area tor rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gifts for tffie Home
ROGERS ANTIQUES
524-32 GREEN ST.
We have the most complete and largest stock of Antiques & old furniture in N.C.
Hidden Paint & Decorating Center r <
featuring James River &
Georgetown
forged brass Pitt Piaza by Baldwin.
Gifts for Mom
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
Westinghouse 20.6 cub. foot frost free freezer refrigerator. Reg. $629.95
*569*95
Westinghouse built-in dishwasher. Reg. $223.00 Now
*188.00
Westinghouse double oven electric range. Reg. $484.95
*434.95
Free Gift chase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St. 752-2114
Noliflay
Food
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies A party cooides from us.
West End Bakery 1808 Dickinson Ave. Ptione 758-3216
CLARK 4 COMPANY 300SMemorial Drive 754-2557
STiHL CHAIN
Clark & Company
3008-Memorial Dr. 754-2557
Sports
Gifts
Ideal Christmas Gift!
stretch nylon man and Ladies Tennis warm up pants A Jackets. Also quality tennis rackets, balls, clothes, shoes A accessories.
H.L. Hodges Hardware
210 E. 5th
firs A FACT! The auto supermarket lis In today's Classified Ads.
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW
appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.
Cheeses imported from around the world. Smoked salami; foreign gourmet delicacies, chilled Cold Duck, Champagne, Domestic end 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
10th A Evens Sts.
Gifts for Him
A gift that shows
style... in writing
Gifts for Students
Quality Ballpoint and Pencil Set
Sheatter quaiitir, gift-)^xed set ' Red, blue, green and black barrels Handsoim chased chrome 1^^ ,
Fine or medium tips, king-size Ink supply
m CIristns HacliM office Equipment
569 S. Evans St.
OLIVITTIB STUDIO 4B This Christmas give it to I someone who'll lend it to you
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERES GOOD NEWS!
ChBck the holiday shopping system smart shoppart rocom-mend . .. tha Gin Spotter in the ClBMlfied Section. It bringt you bright holiday gift suggetf tions for everyone on your liu ... and fills many other holiday needs, too. Start saving tima,
trouble end money, right now.
handif Gift SpoM
Check die
1INTALS
Rooms for Rent
ROOM WITH PRIVATE entrance and bath tor tvro boys. Call 758-2275.
REPAIR SERVICE
FURNACE ON THE BLINK? Con vert to electric heat. Call Greenville Utilities Commission, 752-7164.
wanted
Wanted To Buy
THREE BEDROOM furnished house tor rent on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 444-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO] THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
JED TIPTON AGENCY
756-6911
WE WILL 60 YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAHTeO
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent, peanut acreage. Call 752-5547 or 758-2994.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^oofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6TT6
CtASttPIRO DISRLA V
LITTLES NURSERY ^
We have living Christmas Trees, Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees of all kinds. We also have bulbs, pansy plants, and poinsettias.
756-3B2B
W. of Greenville on 264 Open 7 days a week.
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
Step Up To Luxury
19711 Calillx Sedan DeVille
Stock No. P-62
V-8, automatic, power steering, AM-FM, air, WSW, power steering, wheel covers, one owner, gold, gold padded root, gold interior.
Was
*5195
SANTAS SPECIAL
*4575
Plus
Tax
1969 Lincoln Mark III
Stock No. P-36
This car needs a good home tor Christmas. Fully equipped, dark green, green leather interior, padded root.
Was
*5595
SANTAS SPECIAL
*4795
Plus
Tax
1969 Dodge Charger R/T
Stock No. 226-A.
V-B, automatic, power steering, air condition, WSW, wheel covers, console, radio, green, black vinyl interior, black roof.
Was
*2295
SANTAS SPECIAL
*1995
19SI lavelin SSI
Stock No. 256-A.
2 dr., V-8, automatic, powtr steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers.
Was
*1550
SANTAS SPECIAL
*1375
1968 Mistaig
Stock No. 185 A.
4 cylinder, WSW, radio, beige, beige interior.
Was
*1595
SANTAS SPECIAL
*1450
1966 Olds Toronada
Stock No. PR-58
v-8, WSW, power steering, power brakes, radio, wheel covers, gold, gold interior.
Was
*1495
SANTAS SPECIAL
M295
1970 Lincoln Continental
Stock No. PR-60
4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, WSW, wheel covers, AM-FM, green leather interior, dark green exterior, padded roof. Real nice car.
Was
*5295
SANTAS SPECIAL
*4850
1969 Liacoli Mark III
Stock No. 356-A.
Fully equipped, locai owned car, silver, silver leather Interior, padded root.
Was
*5395
SANTAS SPECIAL
*4695
1969 Moitego
Stock No. 369-A.
4 dr. sedan, v-B, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers, white, blue interior, one owner car.
Was
*1695
SANTAS SPECIAL
M526
1968 Ambassador DPI
Stock No. 379-A.
4 dr., V-8, automatic, powtr steering, air condition, WSW, wheet covers, whito, Muo intorier.
Was
*1550
SANTAS SPECIAL
*1375
1967 LTD
Stock No. 208-A.
4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, powtr brakes, air, radio, WSW, wheel covers, silver blue, blue interior, vinyl root.
Was
*1495
SANTAS SPECIAL
M295
1964 Mercury Monterey
stock No. 277-A
4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheel covers, radio. White, blue interior. Sec to appreciate.
suns SKCiu
*595
Was
*795
We Mean What We Say, "ITS SO NICE TO BE NICE/* and That Starts Vyith The Price. *
All Thesi^tars Above Will Cany A SMITH-WALDROP Guarantee.
See These Salesmen:
Rod Moore Coffin John Wharton
Van Johnson Tom Handy Dave Rodgers
Leasing Manager
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Cali 75M267
EMiy Rflflcctm*. GreeavUle. N.C.tharMajr. uccmker % ifll
CARE Help
ForBedoums
By MICHAe\. GBOSS
TEL AVIV (AP) - What do you do with T.boo'' nomadic Bedouins whose chief source of income is smuggling anything from drugs to transistor radios across ths rugged wastes of the Sinai Desert?
That was the question facing the Inraeli occupation authorities after the smoke of the 1967 Mideast War had cleared.
The Israelis turned to CARE (Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere), the non-profit, non-political relief agency, better known for its work in feeding and rebuilding the remnants of post-World War II Europe.
Working with the Jerusalem government, CARE devised a program aimed at prodding the Bedouins into the 20th century.
As primitive as the sun-baked desert in which they live, the Bedouins for centuries have existed under tribal law, ignoring the various rulers of Sinai. As one observer put it:
The only job the Bedouin ever knew was smuggling ... and they specialized in drugs.
They carried the aromatic sacks of Lebanese and Turkish hashish on camel back from Amman to the markets and smoke houses of Egypt.
Said David E. Jack, CAREs newly appointed mission director in Israel, We didn'^t want to put them on the dole. CARE, and the i^aelis, had to find a unique and flej^le way of building up a viable economy.
The scheme they devised is called Food For Work. It entitles every Sinai Bedouin to a monthly CARE food ration in exchange for salaried work on a wide-ranging number of desert projects geared to benefit the Bedouins themselves.
The labor force is paid the equivalent of 60 cents a day by the Israeli Government, for work on roads, building and repairing schools, clinics and water systems, and agriculture.
Some of the projects have failed, said Brooklyn-born George Menegay, assistant CARE mission director. For example, the Bedouins just werent interested in certain types of planting, or in fishing.
The projects usually are sug-:ed by Uie government, they are reviewed and approved by CARE.
Our latest work project, said Jack, is a plan to change the entire ecological balance of the desert by planting eucalyptus trees to hold back the constant encroachment of the dunes on roads and fields.
While CARE distributes its food rations, and sets up schools, the Israelis have set up a medical program. A mobile clinic insures that a doctor gets to each of the more than 75 villages every week.
The Israelis have even brought in helicopters to fly sick or injured villagers to hospitals in Israel, said Menegay.
CARES food billpaid for by (kmations by Americans and Canadianswas $1.63 million for operations in Sinai from November 1967 through 1971.
An average of 62,500 rations were distributed in Sinai alone. CARE also operates programs in the occupied Gaza Strip and the West Bank. These were initiated under the former Egypt ian and Jordanian authorities.
The Bedouins CARE Package includes 29 pounds of wheat flour, vegetable oil and two types of high protein blend: corn-soya-milk blend, and wheat-soya blend, to offset protein deficiencies.
The ration is supplemented by rice, sugar and tea from the Israelis, and occasional CARE extras such as soap and coffee. Distribution is handled by 30 local CARE employes.
Only about one per cent of our rations are resold to local markets, says Jack, adding: The Israelis are fast to confiscate any CARE goods found on local grocers shelves.
As for smuggling, the CARE officials admit it cant be stopped completely. But the Israelis keep a pretty tight rein, explained Menegay, because they know that any man who crosses into Egypt can very easily bring back a mine or a gun.
2 f
Mixed Chorus Is : | To Sing Friday In Moll Program
ROCKY MOUNT - The Mixed Chorus from J. H. Rose High School is slated to perform at Tarrytown Mall here dk participants in the Seventh Annual Christmas Music Festival.
Lou Hoffler will direct the group in its performance at 7 p.m. Friday on the Mall.
'The chorus will sing Christmas carols and other seasonal selections.
They will perform beneath the boughs of the Magic Christmas Tree.
Choirs and bands from ail over eastern and central North Carolina will perform nightly.
Over 70 groups will have participated when the music festival ends on Dc. 23.
CHINA TOURS COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Danish travel agencies hope to start cheap package tours to mainland China in the autumn of 1972. A seven-day trip to Peking or China would cost around $200, according to director Anders Helgstrand of the Tjaereborg agency.
MS
USICAt'
Whatever your need in musical or jewelry gifts, you'll find the best selection at our store! Check these ideas!
8-track cassette ^ape players
$4gs5
Tape recorders S-track stereo cartridges & cassettes
JEWELRY SPECIALS! FAMILY RINGS
w
ADDAPEARL
NECKLACES
Just right for anyone musically inclined
$J75
ONLY
$1995
Choose from our large selection
Country-Western
Religious
Popular
Rock
AND
UPGreenville Jewelers & Music
Dickinson Ave. Off Five Points in Downtown ^eenville
Oettingers
Has The Christmas Sjririt
Store wide
Every Santa Will Like The New Low Prices of
Our Pre-Christmas Specials
WwiwlWWfWrWwiWm WaiP'flW* w\wfw w\mm WlWm flUV#
Enjoy Holiday Dining More .....
LIVING ROOM
3pc. Early American Living Room Suite in Bird Print.
8 pc. Vinyl Living Room Suite includes Table & Server. Choice of green or tan.
Matching Sofa & Chair. Choice of Green or tan.
398*
*198
*98
00
00
3pc. Traditional Living Room Suite with $00000 Loveseat. tSSfo
2 pc. Contemporary Living Room Spite with sleeper & matching chair. /
Spani^ Tufted vinyl sofa and chair.
*198
00
5-Pc. Dinette Has Glamour
*68
In attractive bron-zetone with big 36'' x 48" X 60" self edge table and set of 4 padded high - back chairs/ Extension table / top of woodgrain plastic!
277
00
Diamond Tufted Relax-O-Lounger Value at
Low Gift Price!
DINING ROOM
8 pc. French Provincial Dining Room Suite including China Cabinet.
8pc. Mediteranian Dining Room Suite in Beautiful Walnut Finish
5 pc. Maple Dinette Suite > Table has Formica top.
8 pc. Colonial Dining Room suite in Beautiful mahogany finish.
3$8
398
98
398
*55
It takes special oenius to build a recliner this good and price it so low! Gives tall man comfort, smooth action reclining. In tough easy clean vinyl cover.
BEDROOM
5 pc. Mediterranean Bedroom suite with twin mirrors.
French Provincial Bedroom Suite with Landscape mirror.
Spanish Bedroom Suite with twin mirrors.
Broyhil! Four piece Bedroom Suite in Oak veneer.
Two complete twin beds including mattress & springs.
398
198
198
298!
158
MISCELLANEOUS
4 piece oval Braided Rug Set
Childrens Teddy Bear Rocker
23'^ Console T.V. Early American or Mediterranean
Solid Maple Boston Rockers with Pad Pine Gun Cabinets Ironing Board, Pad, & Iron
Eureka Vacuum cleaners, upright or canister
*44
00
AM
-FM DigitaL Clock Radio
Curtis Maths
GIANT
r\ gr Inch ZD DIag.
Screen TV
Imagine a 25" quality Color TV for this outstanding pr ce! But it's true. Hupe 315 sq. in. screen .... automatic Chroma Controls that balance color so natural it's hard to believe Ifs TV. Walnut finish vinyl cabinet.,
*399
Oettinger Bros.
"Where Quality Is Not Expensive
ifTERMS AVAILABLEWest End Circlo
Since 1872FREE DELIVERYGreenvilJe, N.C.
(
WINDSOR
MT. OLIVE
GREENVILLE
Only 13 More Shopping Days Til
ChrlstmasI Bettor Hurryl
CtpM CA^e<i)>eai CMieeu C^t0Meu
DRESS BOOTS
pm QIRL8
Stretch Krihkle Patent. Full eize zip-^ per. Black, brown or white. Chilo'a sizes 5 to 8. Reg. 5.99.
Chrittmas
Sale
$48
DAN RIVER
WHITE MUSUN
SHEETS
72XIW or TMnPNM 1x108 or FunmM
72 X 84 DOUBLE BED SIZE BEACON
2-Year Guarantee. 5-Inch Nylon Binding
Pinkr Blue, Gold, Green.
81x108 or Double Fitted
72x108 or twin Pitted ..
PlIJLOW CASES TO MATCH
ELEaRIC
BLANKETS
CHRISTMAS SALE
10.95
I
AU COTTON THERMAL KNIT
Snuggles
S-M-L-XL-XXL
CHRISTMAS
SALE
00
%
SALE StARTS DEC. 10 ENDS DEC. 24!
.0
fJt o'**
ONE RACK LADIES
DRESSES
Were 7.99 to 12.99
I
CHRISTMAS
SALE
*5.00
, * -a
LADIES'
tot
^1
Q9<
JACKETS
Corduroys, Vinyl Leathers Wool Plaids.
CHRlfifMAS SALE
1
GOWNS
Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. 2.99 Christmas Sale
LADIES COFFEE
COATS
NYLON OR COTTON
KNIHED TOPS
Out Pants styleLong or short sleeves
CHRISTMAS
SALE
*1.99
LACE & RUFFLED
BLOUSES
No-Iron. Long or short sleeves. Sizes 32-46. CHRISTMAS SALE
$299
CHRISTMAS SALE
\ Perma Press ' Sizes S-M-L-XL
CHRISTMAS
SALE
CHRISTMAS
APRONS
cotton. Nylon or Organdy Fabrics.
M.00
Ladles A Teena*
Scarf and Hat Sets
Jacquard knit bulky acrylic.
Full & foot scarvM. Fits all ladies and teens.
Chrbtmas Sale
CHILDRENS
COATS
Sizes 7-14. Chrlstmaa Sale
Ea.
QIRLS KNITTED
Headwear
Styles for all ages. Ideal Christmas Gift.
$]00 _ $|99
PERFECT QIFT
LUGGAGE
24" Tourist Bag _____
21" Weekend
Bag ___________
Cosmetic Case_______
Cliriatmaa Sala
LADIES HEAVY
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
Reg. 5.99 & 6.99 4*^ QO ChrMmae Salo
'T
weatherproof
LADIES DRESS
Boots
e Tricot lined
e Textured vinyl with the look of full grain leather, e Lace granny style e Plain with full zipper e Black or ant brown e Reg. 11.95 value
Girls' Sleepwear
Stevens Touch-A-Cloud Fabric Brushed Nylon & AcAtate Tricot.
Bed Spread
Sizes 4-14
Embroidered Yoke
S Satin Collar Trim
Pink, Blue. Mize,
Beige
31ft
"sf
qift house
Slippers
For everyone.
Infants, Boys, Girls, Men, Ladles.
$|99_$2W
100% POLYESTER
DRESS A CASUAL QIFT
Solids and Patches. Styles for everyone. Krinkle patents, rumple patents Lancer the soft leather look, Na-kow the grain leather look, suedes. Reg. 6.99 values
is*-
li
5
SALE DEC. ENDS DEC. II!
Wrapping
MENS WOOL PLAID
CPO Shirts
Wool blend. Pile lined. Reg. ]1.99. CHmsniAS SALE
GIFTS
SPECIAL PURCHASE
MENS LONG SLEEVE
u
ONLY
MORE
SHOPPING
DAYS!
<TsbonSfyrYoa
IEH8
SMrt G
TV
sSs
ChfHn-
5.99
MEN
Shirts
Large assortment of styles and colors. Slight imperfect of Reg. 3.99-4.99 values.
CHRISTMAS SALE
ONLY
IDEAL TO WEAR WITH JEANS
FOR CHRISTMASI
'BIO FISHERMIAN" KNIFE.
GREAT GIFT BUYS
IN HIS FAVORITE UNDERWEAR
MEN'S 100% ALPACA
Sweaters
Solid color cardigans
Stripe cardigans
Solid V-Neck Slipovers
Reg. 16.95 - 18.95
AU ONE PRICE
MENS DRESS
Gloves
The perfect gift. Vinyl with a leather grain look. Warm fleece lining. Black or brown.
Shop Our Gift Gadget
cwv***
8l*
*1.29
TO
MHIRTS with reinforced SRUPS with Tieet-ie-
'^k^nd - fio i^lng, no istant elestic waist-
choking. Shrink-resistant, band. Double panels
combed cottonS-M-L-XL. for exfre support,
long weer. 28 to 44
MENS
Hanet Knows How to Plooao Kim
FOR
- GIFT WRAPPED FREE
QIFT BOXED FREE
BOYS HEAVY
'//
i-/:
Outer Wear
e Corduroy Parkas
Pile lined with zip-off hood.
e Nylon Parkas
Nylon shell. Pile lined. Zip-off hood.
e Corduroy Bush Jackets
-v:
RED TOP RUBBER
BOOTS
For boys and girls. Shiny smooth rubber. R^ fleece llnlno. Made in England. Sizes 7-1
^CHRII
SALE
Pile lined. 4 pockets with belt. Sizes 6 to 18.
CHRISTMAS SALE
^.88
BOYS LONQ SLEEVE
Shirts
For Orees or Sportwear. Solide, Stripes, Fanciee.
2-Button Cuffs.
All Reg. 3.99-4.99 values
Reduced To
LITTLE CENTS
Sweat Shirts
Numeral front. Contrast trim.
Sizes 4-8.
Reg. 1.59
Chrlstmss Sale
I Pajamas
Full cut, excellent quality. Notch collar coat-etyie. Solids and prints. Permanent press. Reg. 3.99
Chrtotm
BOYS DRESS
GLOVES
for
*7.00
Leather grained vinyl, warm fleece lining. Youths' & Soys' Sizes.
c
BOYS COMBAT
BOOTS
Smooth oil treatod iaath-ar, cushion crapa solas, Sim cap toa.
SIZM 10-3. Sizes 3H-6.
Mi''
| Hr
Boy*' WeNn
Cotton
Flannel
V?
CHRISTMAS
BALE!
boy^ heavy plaid
CPO Shirts
Heavy wool blend plalde. Warm pile lining. Sizes 8-1 f Reg. 9.96
CHRIBTIIAS lALi
e Biua e Graan e Rad Plaid e Parma Prass # Sizas 8-18
MENS
solid cotor ^ trim
cotton w'* flannel*-
oJiwerm
plaid
Chrte*"***
SMe
MSirs
om
tM
'a-
Nica
pattams.
AND
GIFT
SALE STARTS DECEMBER 10 -ENDS DECEMBER 24!
After Shave and Cologne
FOR MEN
Reg. 1.50 <1 QQ
ChrittmM I Sato
QIFT BOXED
TOWEL SETS
Riding Tractor
Chrittmat
Sala
LIMa Qanta
Cowboy
Gloves
Cotton Jersey with fringed cuffs.
Sizes 2-10 years.
Chrisfmrft Sale
77
Boys* & Mans Knittad
Face Mask
Reg. 1.99 Value
Christmas
Sala
$]69
Othar Knitted Haadwaar, 79o-1.99
Pool Table
Christmas
Sals
*2.99
FOOTBALL
Christmas
Sato
"*1.99
Table and Chair Set
M-16 RAPID FIRE
RIFLE
Plastic gun molded with raallstlc detail. ONLY
99
<
SOLID STATE AM/FM AFC
RADIO
Christmas Sato
*19.99
GUITARS
TIMEX WATCHES
Large assortment of styles In ladies and mens Timex Watches.
$7*5. $25
INSTANT SOUND PORTABLE COMPACT CASSETTE
TAPE RECORDER
- Battery and Electric
Christmas
WESnRN DOUBLE HOLSnR SETS
$^99 TO S^99
Blackboard
Set
*6.99
AM Pocket Radio
Christmas
Basketball
Set
^2.99
DOLL CRIB
WAGONS
$449
199s & $119S
ONE GROUP
CARS
All models & styles.
SPECIAL OROUP
fashionIright
COSTUME
JEWELRY
M.00
Earrings, pins, pendants, bracelets, "dog-collar"^ necklaces, morel Gold, pearl, silver
features I
Blackboard
Set
Christmas
Bala
*6.99
During Our Christmas Sale!