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Weother

Scattered showers ending this evening. Continued cool.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Yeor NO. 301

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ~ OM Hm

Page 11 -> Welfare RaBa Up Page ! Snffering. Tea

Pric 10 CntsInda-Pkstan War Ended By Cease-Fire

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The war between India and Pakistan ended today, with the new nation of Bangla Desh established in East Pakistan. In 14 days of fighting more than 2,000 Indian soldiers died, at least that many Pakistanis and uncounted civilians.

President Agha Mohammed Yayha Khan of Pakistan accepted Indias proposal for a cease-fire on the western front.

I am accepting the Indian proposal for a cease-fire in the interest of peace and stability on the subcontinent, he said.

Yahya ordered Pakistani forces in West Pakistan to halt the fighting at 9:30 a.m.. EST, the time set by India in a unilateral cease-fire. Only 24 hours earlier he had vowed to fight until all occupied areas are taken back.

India announced the ceasefire Thursday after Pakistans army had surrendered in East Pakistan, 1,000 miles from the western front.

Prime Minister Indira Gandhi

greeted Yahyas acceptance by saying: T must be careful because I dont know yet whether it will be a full peace.

Official sources in New Delhi said India suffered more than 10,000 casualties in the war on both fronts2,307 killed, 6463 wounded, and 2,163 missing. Of these 1,021 were killed in the east and 1,286 in the west, they added.

There have been no figures on Pakistan losses, but the Indian Defense Ministry says Pakistans losses are much higher than Indiasand few doubt this.

The future of Yahya Khans military government is in doubt. He had moved recently to transfer control to civilians, and this trend will gain impetus under such men as Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. As deputy prime minister and foreign minister, he says Pakistan should have democratic government soon.

Lt. Gen. J. S. Aurora, who accepted Pakistans surrender in Dacca, said his troops will

ThawCauses Income Rise

ACCEPTS CEASE-FIRE Pakistani President Yahya Khan ordered a cease-fire Firday for hh forces on the western front, ending the 14-day war with India. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - National personal income showed a moderate increase in November as the thaw from President Nixons wage-price freeze began to take effect, a government report said today.

The Ckimmrce Department said personal income increased by $3.5 billion compared with a $1-billion advance in October.

Experts Address Pitt Tobacco Meeting Here

PUBLICATION INTRODUCED...A pnblicatioa for the tobacco farmer was introduced at last nights farm meeting. Looking over the booklet are (left to right) Furney A. Todd, extension

plant patbologtot, N.C. State Univmity, Sam Weeks. Pitt County extension agent, and Or. W. K. Collins, extension tobacco specialist, N. C. State University. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By TOMMY FORREST Henector Staff Writer The annual tobacco meeting of Pitt County Farmers was held last night with Dr. W. K. Ckillins, extension tobacco specialist, and F.A. Todd, extension plant pathologist with the North Carolina State University, as guest speakers.

Sam Weeks, Pitt County extension agent, opened the meeting. He explained that the two main areas to be discussed were disease control and cultural practices.

Dr. Collins used slides to illustrate his lecture on cultural practices. He explained how the dollar was returned to the far

mers as compared in 1950.

The farmer received 16 cents out of every dollar in 1950, Dr. (Tollins said, but in 1970 he received only eight cents out of every dollar.

Dr. Collins pointed out that tobacco companies are producing more cigarettes with (Continued on page 8)

The wage-price freeze expired Nov. 13.

Most of the November rise was in wage and salary payments, with a $1.5-billion gain in government wages and a salaries a main feature of the increase. About two-thirds of the government pay step-up was attributed to the military pay raise approved by the Pay Board just as Nixons Phase 2 pr^ram went into effect.

In the private sector, there was little evidence that the Phase 2 wage policies were contributing to a dramatic rise in payrolls after the freeze.

Manufacturing payrolls climbed by $500 million, dropping in half from the October rate.

But the manufacturing in-:rease was attributed mainly to jreater employment and a onger work week. Average lourly earnings were little .'hanged from October, the de-jartment said.

Franks

Retiring

RALEIGH - Roy D. Franks. 66, assistant division engineer in the Second Highway Division, will retire after more than 47 years of service with the State Highway Commission on Dec. 31.

Franks, who lives in Kinston but whose office is at division headquarters in Greenville, is ending a professional career (hat saw him rise through the Highway Commission ranks since his first day on the job in 1923.

A native^f Winterville, Franks atteimed elementary and high school in that area and studied at Duke University.

His professional activities include membership in the North Carolina Society of Engineers. He is a member of the Cordon Street Christian Church in Kinston and has served there as both a member and chairman of the board of deacons. He is also a Mason and a Shriner.

His highway career has been spent in Eastern North Carolina and he has served in many capacities, including that of resident engineer, before being appointed assistant division engineer, the post he is leaving.

remain in East Pakistan for a time to help repatriate war prisoners, re-establish law and order and communications, and help with the return of Bengali refugees from India. He expected most Indian forces to withdraw within weeks.

The general said the defeated soldiers from West Pakistan were being allowed to keep their weapons until they arrived in POW camps because of fear that vengeful Bengalis would butcher them in reprisal for the Pakistani Armys war on the Bengali independence forces since last March.

The bitterness in Dacca you have to see it to believe it, he told reporters.

Aurora said he expected all Pakistani troops to be disarmed within two days and movement of the prisoners of war to India to begin as soon as it can.

In a short speech to her Parliament. Mrs. Gandhi said India wants to build its relations with Pakistan on a basis of friendship.

India had Soviet backing in the war while Cbina supported Pakistan, but there has been no evidence of direct intervention by either power.

A Bangla Desh civil administration, led by four senior civil servants, was going to Dacca to take over general administrative responsibilities.

Gen. Aurora will exercise oyer-all supervision.

Mrs. Gandhi expressed hope that Sheik Mujibur Rahman, the East Pakistani political leader held prisoner by Yahya Khfn, will take his rightful |e and lead the Bangla Desh* )ple to peace, progress and rosperity.

9ieik Mujib was arrested in March when the West Pakistani army cracked down on the East Pakistani secessionist movement.

Lt. Gen. K. P. Candeth, commanding general of Indian forces on the western front, told reporters he thought West Pakistans military power had been destroyed to a very great extent indeed.

In other developments: Indians celebrating the victory over Pakistan in the East stoned the U.S. Information Service offices in Calcutta but did no damage. The;y burned effigies of Presidents Nixon and Yahya Khan.

The Pentagon indicated that a U.S. naval task force will remain in the Bay of Bengal until it becomes clear to Washington that the India-Pakistan war is over and Americans in Pakistan are no longer in danger. About 1,4(N) Americans are estimated to be in Pakistan, most of them in the West, well away from the combat area.

Communist dhina declared it will continue material assistance to Pakistan. Peking charged that the war is precisely a repetition on the South Asian subcontinent of the 1968 Soviet invasion and occupation of Czechoslovakia.

Germanias Sign Travel Accord

BONN (AP) East and West (Germany signed an agreement today which will make travel to isolated West Berlin easier.

The pact, initialed in Berlin last week, was signed by State Secretaries Egon Bahr of West Germany and Michael Kohl of East Germany in the Palais Schaumburg.

The agreement fills in details of the Berlin Accord signed Sept. 3 by the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union.

It will not take full effect until the Big Four powers sign a final protocol.

I Rountree Is Chairman I

Pitt County Representative Horton Rountree yesterday was named chairman of the House Ck)mmittee on Higher Education.

Phil Godwin, speaker of the House of Representatives made the appointment to fill a vacancy created last month when the former chairman of the committee. Perry Martin of Rich Square, was appointed a Superior Court judge. *

Rountree served as vice-chairman of the Committee on Higher Education during the 1971 General Assembly.

As chairman of the House committee, Rountree will serve as ex-officio member of the Board of Higher Education until July 1,1972. At

that time^ the Board of Hitler Educati<Hi will give way to the newly created Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina which will assume the duty as head of all 16 state-supported institutions of higher education, including the six campuses of UNC, the nine regional universities and the Schod of the Arts.

Rountree, a practicing attmmey in Greenville, was named to the Board of Trustees East Carolina University November 15 by Gov. Bob Scott.

The Farmville native attended the University of North Cardina and has served as a representative in the General Assembly in 1967, 1969 and 1971.

FLL BE HOME FOR CHRI-STMAS Mary Ann Harbert, 25, Palo Alto, Calif., has a big smile as she talks to newsmen at Army*s Valley

Forge General Hospital. Miss Arbert, held prisoner for 3^ years, was freed Monday in Hong Kong. (AP Wirephoto)

After First Year, Her Captivity Not So Bad

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mary Ann Harbert, the pert, 25-year-old secretary held by the Communist (Chinese for 3/i years, says life in Chinaos countryside was not too unpleasant after the first year of captivity.

Miss Harbert said Thursday that she lived in a small farmhouse in a rural commune, raised pets and had a vegetable garden.

To pass the time Miss Harbert played badminton, Ping Pong, cards and chess with Chinese who brought her food and whocould speak some English.

le said she was never hbld in a prison.

There was usually a guard with a submachine gun and bayonet, ready at any time, but it wasnt necessary, said the 97-pound woman. I could hardly overpower him.

Wearing a blue and white miniskirted dress and her brown hair hung loosely around her neck. Miss Harbert related her story at a news conference.

Taken at gunpoint from a friends sailboat off the China coast in mid-1968. Miss Harbert was freed Monday along with 44-year-old Richard G.

Fecteau of Lynn, Mass. She and Fecteau, an Army civilian employe who was a prisoner of the Chinese for more than 19 years, crossed the border into Hong Kong.

Miss Harbert said she was captured while sailing from Hong Kong to Manila with Gerald Ross McLaughlin, formerly <rf Palo Alto. The Chinese said McLaughlin committed suicide in 1969 while in detenticm.

We had no intention of trespassing into (4iinese waters, Miss Harbert said. We thought we were sailing a legal course. The Chinese who captured us said we had intruded. We w^re outnumbered, so we agreed it was posstUe we were in. It was also possiUe we were not. We didnt know.

Miss Harbert said she and McLaughlin were held in the same houseshe upstairs and he downstairsfor the first nine months. She said she never saw him after that.

She also said she was never charged with a crime or brought to trial and denied spying for the United States.

Once, she said, she was threatened with jail imless she made anti-American statements.

I refused. Miss Harbert said. I said I was not going to. They finally acc^ted this.Redevelopment Commissioners Okay House-Use For ECU Dept.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Redevelopment (Commissioners Thursday night approved a resolution authorizing a rent-free lease agreement with the Interior Design Department of the School of Art at East Carolina University fdr the use of a

house on Greene Street for testing purposes.

CBD project manager Lawrence Holt read a letter from Melvin Stanforth, a professor in the department, requesting such ah agreement with the commission. .

In his letter, Stanforth

pointed out that the interior design students would use the house as a means of putting their design studies tp practical use, utilizing the structure as a testing facility.

Commissioners voted to give the department a six-month rent^ree lease on the house, which is located

behind the service station on the corner of Fifth and Greene Streets. It was pointed out that the house would not be needed by the commission and would eventually be removed as part of the CBD project.

In other business, real estatr officer Kirby Boyd

repdrted that bid opaiings for demolition on two parcels in the CBD project and one in Newtown were held on Dec. 6.

Boyd said that Jefferson Florist of (ji:pdrtville was low bidder for the parcel in Newtown located on Boyd Avenue and also for two in the CBD area, located south of

the library on Evans Street.

Shore Drive project manager Bryan McGure told commissioners that Wheless and Moore had begim their building in Shore Drive and the confimission has closed with the firm bn the sale of the land.

in N. C. R-61 (Newtown), it

was reported that one parcel was acquired last month and six buildings were removed.

Boyd, in^the absence of project manager T. I. Wagner, said that four tenants still remain in houses owned by the commission and three more tenants remain in houses that have not been

purchased.

The CBD project advisory committee met on Nov. 30. Holt reported, and officers*' were elected during tha-session. Reelected to another one-year term were E.*'* Hoover Taft Jr.. chairman; Howard Moye, vice chair-

(Coatiaaed aa page 3)

.L-

^ \ ^

2The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Friday, December 17, ItTl

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Saturday

Is Her Doctor Kind Or Interested?

SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Miss JoNette Miller of Sacramento, Calif, and Lt. Cecil Lynn Eason Jr. of Farmville, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday at one oclock in the McQellan Air Force Base Chapel in Sacramento.

Father Leo Sweeney performed the double ring ceremony before a background of altar adornments and baskets of white flower arrangements.

Organ selections were presented by the chapel organist. Thomas Sanderson.

Parents of the bride and bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Miller of Sacramento and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn Eason of Farmville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of plair de soie fashioned in an empire style with alencon lace gracing the bodice skirt and long Veronese sleeves. Lace appliques accented the A-iine skirt and subtle crystal beading enhanced the neck and waist.

She wore a cathedral length mantilla edged with matching lace. Her bridal bouquet featured cattleya orchid with white daisy mums, stephanotis and lilies-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Linda Feldman was matron of honor with Miss Kathleen Miller as junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gail Butcher and Miss Sue Teethman. all of Sacramento, and Miss Vivian Lu Dixon of Frmville.

The matron of honor was attired in a gold high waisted dress with lace in the outline of bodice and long full sleeves finished with a bias band and a

Mrs. Bowen Is Patient Circle Speaker Tuesday

Its Qjristmas Time was the program topic given by Mrs. C. A. Bowen at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters Tuesday night.

President Clara Moye Shackell opened the meeting. Mrs. T. I. Moore gave the devotional on the CSiristmas Gospel.

Mrs. Hannah Warren was welcomed as a new member.

Add Color For Holiday Meal, Serve Sprouts And Carrots

MRS. CECIL LYNN EASON JR.

bow as was the neckline. The bridesmaids wore the same style in moss green. They wore daisy mums in their hair and carried nosegays of daisies.

John Charles Miller Jr. served as ring bearer.

Lt. William Butcher was best man. Groomsmen were Lt. Paul Feldman and Lt. Frank Cummings, all of Sacramento, Calif.

Mrs. Miller chose for her daughters wedding, a dress of moss green silk with ruffle at the neckline and long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a tangerine dress and coat ensemble with white trim. Both outfits were complemented

Musical Program Given At

Members of the group, who are shut-ins, will be remem- TV/T^^f nPnAftililV bered with flowers at Christmas. L -i-

The meeting was held in the The new Womans Club Choral Jarvis Memorial United group presented the program at Methodist Church, which was Ihe meeting of the Fine Arts

with a

was Christmas

decorated motif.

Refreshments were served by hostesses. Mrs. Charles Blanchard. Mrs. Carter Baumbach.

Department of the Womans Oub on 'Tuesday.

Members of the group Mrs. R. P. Rogers, Sylvester Green, Mrs.

with matching accessories and rose corsages.

For a wedding trip to Sahara Tahoe. South Lake Tahoe, Nev., the bride donned a blue crushed velvet double breasted pantsuit. They will make their home in Rancho Cordova, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller were host and hostess at a reception and buffet in the Fireside Room of the Officers Gub after the ceremony. After guests served themselves from the buffet, they were seated at long tables placed in front of the fireplace. A table spread with"gathered net organza covers and satin daisy streamers held a three tiered decorated wedding cake.

After the couple had cut the first slice in the traditional manner, others were served. Mrs. William Wick presided at the guest register table.

Following the rehearsal of the wedding Friday night, the bridegrooms parents entertained at a dinner party at McClellan Air Force Base Officers Gub.

By Abigail Van Buran

le itn ir cmcm t>hh m. y. nmm tmL, mk.1

DEAR ABBY: I am strongly attracted to my doctor. He is div(t^ and I am a widow. I have a hundi be feels something for me. He is visy kind and gentle. He is also very ethical. He hasn't expressed any special interest in me, but he frequently brushes lint, or what have you off my ckrthes. Could this mean anything?

He seems concerned about my welfare in a profsshmal way. He touches me a lot. FHendly gestures, (hi the arm, shoulder and hands. % listens to me attentively, however trivial my conversatkm.

Am I just lonely, or do you think this could develop into something more than just a doctor-patient relattoh^? And if so, how? PATIENT

DEAR PATIENT: Since he is, as you say. '*very ethical, you will have to And oat eetalde his office. He next time yon need an escort, invite him to do the honors. If your hnnch is right, and he "feels something tor yen," the next move will be his. If your hnnch is wrong, yon haven't lost anything, and you've saved a lot of time.

DEAR ABBY: I am the secretary to an executive in a large and important firm, and as such, I telepixme other businessmen in like positions. The purpose of Uiis letter, is to express amazement at toe stupidity of womft of the secretaries with whom I have spoken on the telephone.

Example; When I telephone and say, Is Mr. Jones available? Mr. Smith of X. Y. Z. Corp. is calling.'' I have been told, One moment, please, I dont think he's come in yet. [And this is at 11:15 a. m.]

Or; Would you care to hold? Hes on toe otom* tde-phone with Mr. Schwartz. [Its nobodys business who hes on the phone with.]

Or; He hasnt come bade from lunch yet, but he wont be gone long. Nobody took him.

Or would you believe, Just a minute. I think hes in the john.

Girls can be taught how to type and take shorthand, but I honestly believe they should be given a course in common sense. AMAZED IN NEWARK

DEAR ABBY: Please put this in the paper with your answer. Our next door nei^bor gave us a (^iristmas gift a whole MONTH in advance. [She did the same thing last year ] Here we are, living right next door to her and she could have waited until at least two weeks before CTirist-mas.

I have a theory about people who give gifts toat far ahead of time. They want to ve toe recants plmity of time in which to buy a gift for THEM. And of course, after they GET a gift, they are obligated to give one in return. Your comments, please. IRRITATED

DEAR IRRITATED: Yoar letter faUs Into the Yea Cant Win category. Your theory could be correct It could also be incorrect. Many prefer to avoid the hassle of Christmas giving by sending gifts well in advance of the msh.

DEAR ABBY; Is it nm-mal for a boy who is in the 8tK grade to kiss his noother goodby every mcnming before he goes to school, and then wave a cotq>le of times as he goes down the street?

I have two grown s(s, and they stoH)ed kissing me goodby in about the 2d grade. Sign me . . . WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: The boys behavior in this one Instance could sugget^ that he has a rather strong attachment to his mother. But that doesnt necessarily mean there is aiqrthing abnormal about It.

Mrs. Polly Dail and Mrs. Mary Clapp, Mrs. Earl Roseveare

B. Whitehurst.

Homemakers

Entertained

The Simpson Extension Homemakers were entertained at a Christmas party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gentry Porter. Gub officers were hostesses for the event.

'The house was decorated with greenery and a lighted Christmas tree.

A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Harold Mills, president. Mrs. R. H. Heath gave the devotional on Christmas

Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. Fred Edwards and Mrs. Hugh Sumrell were welcomed as guests.

Mrs. Rodney Roberson, Mrs. George Snyder, Miss Agnew Fullilove, Mrs. Ernest Holt, Mrs. T. W. Rouse and Mrs. J. E. Ricks.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard directed the group and Mrs. Paul Davenport was the accompanist.

Hostesses for the social hour were Miss Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Wellington Gray, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs. H. H. Settle and Mrs. Louise Taylor.

Art selections from J. H. Rose High School and E. B. Aycock Junior High School were featured as follows: Carole Cameron, 12th grade, three dimensional study in medal; Cecil Rogers, 12th grade, abstract painting; Rebecca Jones. 11th grade, abstract painting; and Rose Cox, eighth grade, Impressions of Fall painting.

^ f Holiday Party

' Schedule i HeWByChapter ^cneauie

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.

A Christmas party for the Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was held Tuesday night at the Womans Gub.

President Elizabeth Savage welcomed members and their husbands.

'The clubhouse was decorated in a (Christmas motif. Dinner tables were adorned with lighted candles, snowmen and holly.

The buffet table featured the 'Three Wise Men holding candles. Mrs. Norma Gray was chairman of decorations.

Chaplain Mickie West gave the devotional on Keeping Christmas.

Following the three-course dinner, a circle was formed around the Christmas tree. Humorous verses were read from the packages by recipients, followed by the singing of Christmas carols.

Mrs. West and Mrs. Louise Godfrey were in charge of the entertainment.

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By CEHLY BR0WN8TDNE Associated Press Food Editor When roast turkey graces the holiday table, what vegetables will accompany it?

Here we have a suggestion: Holiday Sprouts ami Carrots. The green of the sprouts and the orange of toe carrots make this dish attractive and toe flavors OHnbine wdl. To add a festive adtotion, brandy or sherry goes into the glaze that coats the vegetables.

HOLIDAY SPROUTS AND CARROTS 8 medium W large carrots Water Salt

2 packages (each 10 ounces) frozen Brussels sprouts 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 chicken bouillon cube Vi cup butter 4 teaspoons sugar >/4 cup brandy or dry sherry White pepper to taste Pare carrots; cut in half lengthwise; cut lengthwise into strips about V.-inch thick; cut strips into short pieces about 2 inches long.

Into a large saucepan or saucepot pour 2 cups water; add 1 teaspoon salt; bring to a boil. Add carrots and boil for 5 minutes. Add Brussels six*outs and boil gently until sprouts are

Miss Penuel Entertained

GRIFTON Miss Jeanne Penuel, whose marriage of Mike Geaton of Ayden will take place in January, was honored at a floating bridal shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Horace Hudson.

Assisting Mrs. Hudson were Mrs. Ken Hurst, Mrs. Roger Langston, Mrs. J. B. Sasser, Mrs. Jack Whitt, Mrs. Linwood Thomas and Mrs. Walter Foss.

White and lavender mums centered the serving table. Mrs. Hurst poured punch and Mrs. Foss served bridal squares.

Mrs. Thomas greeted guests and presented them to Miss Penuel, her mother, Mrs. John Penuel, and Mrs. Harry Geaton of Ayden, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

The honoree was remembered with a white mum corsage.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Nathan Stancill Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Donna Wilene, to Gifton Glenn Loftin, on Sunday, Dec. 19, at 5:30 p.m. at the Timothy Christian Giurch, Rt. 2, Ayden.

tender. Drain, resjerving % cup cooking* liquid. Return vegetables to saucepan and cover to keep warm.

Into a kmall saucepan turn the comstardi; graduaUy stir in cup cold water, keeping smooto; add the Ya cup reserved cooking liquid. Add bouillon cube, butter, sugar and brandy. CkxA over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Reduce h^t and simmer about 3 minutM longor.

Pour glaze over carrots and sprouts, adtong salt if needed and pepper. Heat, spooning

l^ze over vegetables. Makes 8 servings.

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TRIAL RUN Students of the old WaU-Couteo School oo ECU campus yesterday had their first look at the new school which wUI be home to them when they return from the Christmas holidays. Buses brought students, class by class, to the new WahtCoates on East Fifth Street for a brief tour. Shown above are first graders with their teacher, Mrs. Mary Murrell, sitting on the floor of the

room they will occupy after the move. Miss Barbara Buffaloe. student teacher from ECU, is with students in the back row. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University and Dr. Oeet C. aeetwood. superintendent of Greenville City Schools, have announced January 1C as the dedication date of the newly constructed school. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Redevelopment

(Continued from page 1) man; Tom Webb, secretary; and Charles A. White, assistant secretary. Taft will be serving his fourth term as chairman.

Holt said that Law Engineering Testing Co. had completed its sub-soil investigation services in the first phase area of the proposed loop road. He added that a report from the technical engineering firm is expected soon.

The project manager reported that 20 parcels have been acquired to date in the CBD area and four other options cleared during the month. He said that a total of 30 individuals have been relocated from the Central Business District area.

He said also that preliminary working drawings on the first phase construction contract for loop . road had been received. The first pha^, it was explained, will be in the area from Fifth to Evans Street.

Executive director, Col.

A E Dubber reported that McCHure had tendered his resignation, effective Jan. 1. Dubber said that staff member Jimmy Bishop would assume duties as project manager of N. C. R-15, Shore Drive. The director also introduced H. Bruce Jackson, a student at East Carolina University, who is working with the commission as a trainee.

Commissioners passed a resolution authorizing Dubber and assistant director J. C. Lamm as check signers for the commission and chairman Billy B. Laughinghouse as countersigner. Vice Chairman John S. Wichard will serve as an alternate.

Resolutions were also approved authorizing a statement of conditions under which relocation payments will be made, and approving the conditions under which relocation payments will be made.

James Clark was designated contracting of-. ficer for the CBD project by action of the commission.

Dubber reported that Philip Price, relocation specialist from Greensboro visited here on Nov. 30 and also R. B. Barnwell, area director; John Kelchner, CD Renewal representative; and Dale Sloan, housing representative; were in Greenville on Dec. 7 to meet with local I^edevelopment and Housing officials.

Ex-Alrline Executive Sees Railroad Frontier

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Harold Graham is a former commercial pilot and airline executive who believes that the business of carrying passengers over railroads is a fascinating concept with unlimited possibilities.

Soft-spoken, low-keyed, Graham becomes enthusiastic about the future. There are few new industries in this world, he says. Rail travel, he claims, can be a brand new way of life.

Hold on Mr. Graham. A new; way of life? Railroading a new' business?

In 1929 about 20,000 passenger trains rolled the rails. They carried 77 per cent of all passenger traffic between cities. In 1970 only 450 trains remained and they carried only 7.2 per cent of intercity traffic.

Whether they were driven off by poor service or whether the passengers deserted the rails for the car, bus and plane is a moot question. But what the figures seem to say is that this is not a new industry but a dying one.

Well, Graham explains, new in the sense of the possibilities.

Plan Christmas Party Sunday

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist (Thurch will have its annual Christmas party Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilma T. Dupree, 411 Greenfield Boulevard.

Mrs. L. R. Taylor will be the hostess. The members are asked to bring a Christmas exchange gift for the party.

new in the way it fits into a new life style. To Graham, railroads can be the answer to eco-logls^ prayers, the solution to businessmens fatigue, the opportunity for family vacations.

Speaking in this manner, Graham could only work for the National Railroad Passenger Ctorp, AMTRAK, the new corporation responsible for running most of the nations intercity passenger trains. He is vice president-marketing

He begins with the assumption that the American public really wants trains if they ar# clean, efficient, gracious.

There has long been a love-hate relationship between the

OUTSTANDING Three East Carolina University students tied for Outstanding Student Employee of the Student Supply Stores. They were chosen from 65 other students and graded on dependability, courtesy, their willingness to work and the ability to get along with other employees. A committee of full-time staff members awarded plaques and $150 scholarships to each. Left to right they are Daniel Chambers of Greenville. Pamela Whitley Smith of Charlotte, and John Stevenson Smiley of Greenville. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

MARKEDLY IMPROVED PARIS (AP - Maurice Chevalier, hospitalized for treatment of a kidney deficiency, was markedly improved today, although his condition remains serious, a medical bulletin said.

TONIGHT, FRIDAY 7-9 P.M.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Budget Grip Is Tightened

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Schools Bogin 2-Woek Holiday

-Friday. December 17. 1171-$

railroads and the people, he says. They love the railroads but they hate the people who run them.

There is, he says, a mystiqu about the rails. They pushed back the frontier, opened the West. They belonged as much to the farmer who set his clock by the train whistle as to the financiers who owned them. They are Americana.

The plane never meant so much to the people, Graham believes. It flies over, often unseen. It is an impersonal ob-ject. It belongs to somebody else.

But the airlines flourished and the trains deteriorated.

RALEIGH (AP) - Tough new budget preparation orders si^ificantly tightening the governors grip on state spending have gone out to state agencies.

The new budget process was developed by the Budget Division of the State Department of Administration. Gov. Bob Scott gave it his approval this week along with the Advisory Budget Commission.

Under the new setup, state agencies preparing their 1973-75 spending requests will present two lists:

1A base budget seeking money to continue programs at current levels for current numbers of clients (students, patients, visitors, etc.).

2A growth budget containing requests for new programs, expanded client populations, new buildings, and ,i-richment of existing prog ams.

SwearinglnNew Justices Jan. 7

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme (hurts two new justices, Lewis F. Powell of Virginia and William H. Rehnquist of Arizona, will be sworn in Jan. 7.

The new justices will go right to work after a swearing-in ceremony, the court said Thursday.

Powell, succeeding the late Hugo L. Black, becomes the 99th justice and Rehnquist, succeeding retired John N. Harlan, becomes the lOOth.

Before presenting their detailed requests, agencies would be required to submit to the governor a narrative of problems in their areas, and a list of goals to meet the problems. Ck)sts of the goals would be listed.

After studying the narratives early next year, the governor will match agepcy proposals against his assessment of the needs of the people and the probably tax availability and ... advise the agencies of those proposals to which he will lend his support, said a budget division memorandum on the new budget process.

This is a simple process, but it is a radical change in the way agencies have been requesting ... It wilf strengthen the hand of the governor, said Andrew Jones, state budget officer.

Report Stealing Of Barbitu ates

More than 650 barbituate tablets were taken from Biggs Drug Store on Evans Street in a break in there about 7:30 this morning, according to Greenville police.

Chief Glenn Cannon said entrance to the building was gained by breaking a glass ck>or on the Third Street side of the building.

Missing were more than 500 Seconal tablets and 150 Nembutal tabs, valued at about $10 to $15 wholesale.

Investigation of the break-in is under way.

At the end of the school day today, students and teachers of the Greenville City Schools can look forward to a long two week holiday.

In 1972, school will commence again on Monday, January 3. Dr. Qeet C. Qeetwood, superintendent of the Greenville schools, reported that personnel in the Central School Office on West Fifth Street will be taking Thursday and Friday. December 23 and 24, and Monday, December 27 as Christmas holidays, with the office to re-open on Tuesday, December 28. The New Year schedule to be observed by the Central Office includes closing on Friday, December 31.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4^nie Daily Reflector. Greenvillex N.C.Friday, December 17, 171-

President Displays Flexibility

President Nixons recent commitment to devalue the dollar marks another radical departure from what was considered a firm Nixon position in domestic and international affairs.

It is another situation in which the President has finally recognized reality and has shifted from his previously adamant position to deal effectively with things as they really are.

Recent months have brought several of these significant shifts in the Presidential posture.

Until recent months President Nixon had made amply clear he did not favor recognition of Red China, its admission to the United National or dealings between his nation and Communist China. Similarly he avowed his opposition to wage and price controls, declaring that other approaches would better serve the national interest in controlling inflation and boosting a sagging economy.

So far as the dollar was concerned, the President appeared determined to protect it in the face of all opposition, in spite of the fact that the dollar was losing ground in the worlds currency markets and clearly was worth less than it for'merly was.

There came the surprising announcemenif that the President through aides had made plans t visit Red China.

Then the President cut the dollar loose from its

Many Roles In Career Choice

B> CMNTFARIS The Wilson Daily Times WILSON, N.C. - What do you grow up to be if your grandfather is in the agribusiness field, your father an airlines pilot and one-time farm owner, and your mother a schoolteacher.

June Richey reflected every phase of family interest by getting into careers which included all of the above endeavors.

She even blazed some trails on her own. Miss Richey, born in Miami, is a member of the faculty at Springfield Middle School, and the only woman vocational-agricu-Iture teacher in the North Carolina public school system.

The route has been rather circuitous but here I am, Miss Richey said with a smile.

After completing public schools study in Miami, she attended Indiana State Teachers College.

My father, who was a pilot for Eastern Airlines, she explained, at one time purchased a small farm in Indiana, and that accounts for the selection of the Indiana school; however, the route did not lead immediately into the teaching profession as I had planned. Career In the Air Instead, she heeded the call of the wild blue yonder and became a hostess for Eastern Airlines. That career spanned a 16-year period.

It was interesting and exciting, she said, and during this period I obtained a commercial pilots license so 1 could fly private planes. That would seem to be that but it wasnt.

No, it wasnt, Miss Richey noted. I had never lost my love for the farm or a desire to teach. So, after 1966 I terminated service with the airlines. I entered -North Carolina State University and last spring receiyed a degree from the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

Down To Earth In N.C.

Her practice teaching was at South Granville High School.

We really like this area of

North Carolina," she said, and I was pleased to get a teaching assignment in Wilson County.

Miss Richey, her fathor and mother now live near Stanhope.

And don't forget our horses," she laughed.

The Richeys' horse project is worthy of note. They have three champions: Tinsel

Stardust, Conversation Piece, and Private Detective Miss Richey rode the horses in the show rings, and the latter horse listed above won the Amateur Five-Gaited World Championship in 1968.

We still have all the animals, she said, but we havent taken part in the competitions since 1968. Getting around to her current assignment at Springfield, Miss Richey pointed out that offering vocational courses at the middle school level is a recent curriculum addition.

Innovative Program What we have here is innovative, she said. There is a definite need to challenge some pupils at this level. If we can open up spheres of interest for them chances are they may find school more valuable and be led toward the proper career selection.

The teacher stated that her departmental work is exploratory.

Introductory work in plant, animal and soil sciences is offered, she said, and special projects are sought to help pupils learn by doing.

The major project this semester is construction of a greenhouse by the pupils.

They are doing all the actual work, she said, from laying off the structure, mixing the mortar to actually placing the brick. It is a wonderful experience for them and the students ar enjoying it.

And, oh yes, she ended. The pupils are also raiising money for the greenhouse work.

The school principal, other faculty members, and school patrons have cooperated fully with all the projects.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

gold backing, shocking the international money markets anldTle^ders of the nations with which the United States has close econ(nic ties.

And there was no less shock at home last August when the President issued his order freezing wages and prices for 90 days and setting into motion rigid federal controls on both wages and prices in an effort to half the inflation spiral. r

In recent days the President has made public his commitment that the American dollar will be officially devalued by increasing the price the United States will pay for gold.

With each of these surprise moves the President has been bombarded with criticism from his more conservative supporters as well as some whose political views are far to the left of his own. As the initial shock which followed each announcement has worn off, however, most people have come to the conclusion that the Presidential actions were realistic in the light of conditions which actually exist.

Red China is a reality which the United States too long chose to ignore international affairs. Economic efforts short of wage-price controls obviously were not dealing effectively with the inflation problem in the United States. The dollar, even though the United States demanded its value be retained at a stated place in the international market, was being discounted before the Presidents initial move cutting it loose from gold backing. By officially devaluing the dollar, the United States will now make another move to deal realistically with a situation which already exists, rather than continuing to insist that its distorted view through rose-colored glasses be accepted by other countries.

For our part, we applaud the President for his willingness to face reality in these difficult situations, and leading the nation to do so, in spite of the fact that in each case he readically departed from the position he previously held to with determination.

Gardner Tries Avoid Pressure

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

ByJOHNKILGO

RALEIGH - If Jim Gardner runs for Governor again next year, he will openly and enthusiastically support President Nixon, something he didnt do in 1968.

The Gardner mystique is working again in North Carolina and everybody but the man is sure hell be running for Governor in '72. But if Gardner does run, it wont be the same kind of campaign he conducted in 1968 when he barely lost to Gov. Bob Scott.

In the first place, he will support President Nixon. He will make a pitch for the minority vote. And he will try not to become over-exposed, as he feels he did four years ago.

I am trying to stay away from the pressures of politics, Gardner says. Thats hard to do. People have been calling, urging me to run. I want to look at this myself and make a decision. I plan to make a decision early in January.

Some Tar Heel Republicans, who openly feuded with Gardner in 1968, say the Rocky Mount businessman is a man with a different attitude.

He went to the Republican national convention in 68 and supported Ronald Reagan.

Going to that convention was probably my greatest mistake, Gardner says. I should have tended to my own knitting. But those who say I will support President Nixon next year are correct. I think hes a great President and has done an excellent job. He has guts and hes the man we need. I will support him next year whether I run or not

Gardner also admits that he will run an entirely different campaign in 72, if, indeed, he runs.

I think it has helped

because Ive been out of politics completely for four years. he said. Ive been able to sit back and look at the state and see whats wrong and what should be done. Ive also been out of the limelight. I was overexposed last time and made a lot of mistakes. If I run again, I wont make those mistakes again.

For instance, Gardner will not fight with the press, he will not fight with members of his own party.

Gardner also says about the Republican Party. We in the past have cut ourselves off from the minority vote. We need to offer more alternatives, open lines of communications between the white and black communities. The problems are not being solved. The gap between the white and black communities is widening. The minority people must become a part of what is happening in North Carolina.

Things started looking up politically for Gardner when Bob Morgan pulled out of the Governors race. With Morgan out, Gardner would be a horse in the East. He also doesnt believe a primary between Jim Holshouser and him would wreck the party.

People who travel the state and talk to the politicians tell me that I can win, Gardner said. They believe that because I almost beat Bob Scott, who had a wonderful name going for him. I am encouraged but like I said, this decision Ill have to make.

Gardner says hes sincere when he says he hasnt decided whether to run next year.

He says he must consider three things:

Can he make a contribution to North Carolina (Continued on page 5>

Strength For Today

BE OF GOOD CHEER Two amusing stories about the great Albert Einstein have been told recently. The first one was this: Einstein played a violin poorly and with no enthusiasm. One night a musical friend of his dropped in and suggested that they spend a musical evening together. The played for some time. Then the musical friend turned to Einstein and in a tone of genuine irritation said: Albert, youve got to learn to count.

This is the second story. The teleirfione operator at Princeton University . Graduate School received a telephone call shortly after Dr. Einsteins arrival in this country. May I speak with the Dean? asked the person at the other end of the line. On being told that the Dean was out, the caller said: Perhaps you can tell me where Dr. Einstein lives. But it had

if \on'n* >()'r niiiiiin. S4*iialr ... hIiv ran'l H(* rc|Miirrs (puff! puff!) k^n^p up nilk yiwlT

By ART BUCHWALD

A Travel Agent's Day

WASHINGTON - Can 1 help you, sir?

Yes, Id like to buy a round-trip ticket to the Azores.

How long were you planning to stay?

Two days, I have to meet with a Frenchman named Georges Pompidou.

We can arrange that. Your last name, please? Nixon.

First initial?

R like in Richard.

Very good.

Now from the Azores I have to go to Bermuda to see Edward Heath of London. Why dont you fly directly to London, sir?

No it has to be in Ber muda, and by Dec.,20.

All right, sir. We can fly

you to Lisbon and then you change planes and well have you in Bermuda on the 20th. Will that be all?

No, from there I have to go to Key Biscayne to meet with Willy Brandt. I should be there on the 28th of December.

That shouldnt be any trouble. We have two flights a day from Bermuda to Miami. Will you be staying in Key Biscayne?

Of course not. From Key Biscayne I have to get to San Clemente, Caljf., to meet with Eisaku Sato of Japa^WJkn. 6.

Let me look at my schedules here. Youre in luck. Theres a flight from Miami to San Clemente on the night of the 5th. It should get

Pubiic Forum I

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to words) . .

To The Editor:

Mr. Frank Norris was my true and faithful friend. He was one of my coworkers in the Greenville City Schools throughout the

years.

He was one of the finest Christian gentlemen I have ever known. I never saw him display any anger toward any children or any teacher or anyone else.

He had the complete respect of all the children who attended Wahl-Coates School and the teachers who taught there.

For years and years as I went across the river on Sunday morning a little after twelve oclock to get some barbeque, my family and I would see Frank standing out in front of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church because he was one of the ushers. We always waved and he would wave back.

He loved his God and his chufch and his family, and you can rest assure that he is now in Gods keeping.

My life is richer today because he was my friend and so are the lives of countless other pe<q)le in this community.

He had a quiet voice and did his work quietly and efficiently.

I am sorry that Brother Frank Norris, Jr., has left us because Greenville always needs Christian citizens of his type.

Junius H. Rose

Editors note: Frank Norris Jr. was custodian at Wahl-Coates School for 44 years and Rose is a former Greenville City Schools superintendent.

you there in time for your meeting.

Thats fine. Now one more thing. Can you get me from San Clemente to Peking by Feb. 21?

What state is that in, sir? Its not a state. I want to go to Peking. China.

Oh, I see. Hmmmnnn. There doesnt seem to be any planes leaving from San Clen>ente to Peking, China. Let n\e look in the new schedules. Pekin. III., Pekin. Ind., Pekin. N. Y., Pekin, N. D. dear me. no Peking. (?hina. Ill check if there is anything leaving from Los Angeles. Ah, yes, here it is. You fly to Hong Kong and take a bus to Canton, which connects with a plane for Peking.

How much is it family plan?

How many of you are going?

My wife Pat and Henry Kissinger.

Is Henry related to you. sir?

No. but hes like a son to

me.

Were sorry, hell have to pay full fare. It will be $4,000 round trip, plus tax.

Can I fly now and pay later?

Not to Peking, sir. Ever since the Cultural Revolution the airlines prefer their money in advance.

Dont I get a discount for going in the winter?

No, but youre allowed a free stopover in North Korea on the way back.

I dont want a free stop in North Korea. I have to go to Moscow after I go to Peking. Well, why didnt you say so? You can fly back to the United States via Moscow and save $33.

I dont have to go to Moscow until May.

My goodness, you have a (Continued on page 5)

Words

That

Weary

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Re. marks that make a Christmas tree turn Inrown:

I think its beginning to lose its needles alreadyand we just brou^t it into the house," It looks pretty runty to me. Every Christmas tree is

supposed to have one bad side you can hide by turning it to the wall. But this tree has nothing but bad sides.

I wish youd gotten a Scotch pine instead.

You call this thing a Christ-ntas tree? It looks like a coat-rack designed by Dali.

You mean you paid $9.95 for that tree! Whats the world coming to? When 1 was a kid you could have bought two like that for a buckand still gotten back 35 cents change.

I dont think half the needles will still be on it by Christmas morning.

Shall we take it back and try to exchange it?

It sort of makes you wonder why anyone took the trouble to chop it down.

Why doesnt it have any strands of popcorn and cranberries on it? When I was a kid, we used to stay up half the night threading them. A Christmas tree without popcorn and cranberries on it isnt really a Christmas tree at all.

Dont jostle its branches its already shedding like a pack of sheepdogs.

Its got too much tinsel on it.

I can hardly wait for the Christmas season to be over with, just so I can get rid of this tree.

Every morning I wake up, it has dropped another 999 needles on the living room rug. All right, speak up now. I want the truth. Which one of you kids gave the cat the idea (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNCOGHILL Dec. 17,1931 It was announced today that officials and employees of the Pitt Chunty courthouse will have four days for observance of Christmas this years. The courthouse will close at noon December 24th and reopen Monday. December 28th.

Pupils from Miss Betty Dixons School of Dancing will be presented in a Miniature Revue at the State Theatre Friday evening at 9 oclock. This revue comes as an added attraction to the regular .screen program starring Sally ONeil in The Brat.

Christmas toy^ are now on sale in Greenville.

Auto racers 5 cents Horns 5 cents Trucks and ice wagons 49 cents

Train engine with two cars 10 cents

Nixon Pushes Fairer Pensions

been agreed that everything should be done to protect this great genius from an inquisitive public, so the request was politely refused. The voice on the telephone dropped to a near wisper and continued: Please dont tell anybody, but I am Dr. Einstein. Im on my way home and have forgotten where my house is.

One of the greatest jokes ever heard on TV came when Jack Benny was held up by someone who demanded your money or your life. Jack hesitated and the holdup man repeated, his demand. Jack squirmed a bit and then said: Youve got to give me time to think it over. Probably the funniest thing was the satisfaction Jack manifested to be back on TV as he said, I havent been so thrilled since the day Alexander Grahm Bell said, Gan you hear me. Jack? By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The unheralded action of President Nixon in calling upon Congress for remedial legislation to correct faults in existing pension plans represent a victory of two men who have been quietly fighting for more honest pension systems for the workers of America.

They are Mario 4 Impellizeri, a pension consultant. and Brother Cornelius Justin of Manhattan College. They formed the Pension Research Studies Group at the college and have been fighting for pension reform, with the aid of some labor leaders for years.

Their fight has been based on their calculations that of the 130,000,000 workers in America who think they are covered by pension systems more than half will never receive a dollar.

They will receive no benefits because their pen

sion plans lack two essentials: vesting and portability.

There are other weaknesses. Sometimes union leaders are voted full

ELMER

ROESSNER

authority over pension funds and they use it to lend money to friends, to invest in wildcat schemes, or simply steal the money. '

Employers Share Guilt At other times employers are named controlers of pension funds and the money is used for equally unstable investments or speculations. In at least one instance, a corporation merged with another company not because it wanted the company but because it wanted control of

its pension fund. The pension fund was quickly used to buy control of a third corporation.

In his appeal to Congress, President Nixon urged legislation that would provide vesting of pension rights. This consists of laws that provide that after a certain period, say three to five years, each employee has a vested right in the money that has been paid into a pension fund. This is usually an employers contribution plus whatever the employee contributed. Thus an employee who has worked for a company for, say, four years, may quit his job and thereby lose all he and the employer have contributed to the fund.

But under a vesting system, an employee on reaching retirement age. would always be entitled to a portion of his pension. Many workers, who shifted from job to job, would be entitled to

several pensions.

In cases Impellizeri uncovered, workers reaching retirement age discovered they had no pension rights because, some time in the past, they had been laid off or had taken leave for a few months.

Other White House Proposals

Mr. Nixon also proposed that (Congress provide insurance that would protect workers in event their pension plan ran out of money: that individuals be allowed to claim a tax deduction for investments in private pension funds, and that stricter rules be set up for disclosure of details of pension plans.

Mr. Nixons proposals carried considerable weight because pension reform l^islation is pending on both houses of Congress. Fur-' thermore. his changes appear to have support^from both parties.

The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 7, Itri4

Dr. Grace Here In

Candidacy 'Survey'

NEW STATION-HOUSE FIRE TRUCK A new fire engine capable of pumping 750 gallons of watm* per minute has been put into use at the Staton-House fire station off highway N.C. 11. The new pumper cost approximately $22,000 and is equipped with 1000

feet of 2*k inch hose and IS gallons of foam. The Staton-House station will hold an open house Sunday afternoon between the hours of 24:30. Covering approximately 32 square miles of the county, the department is one of 17 such departments. (Refl^tor Staff Photo)

Dr. Gene Grace of Durham met with sui^rters in the Washington-Greenville area yrterday as part of his week-long swing around the state to dieck siqiport for his running against Sen. B. Everett Jordan for the U.S. Senate.

Dr. Grace announced . his candidacy early this year, then withdrew. Many have prevailed upon him to toss his hat into the ring again, he said, so he is reconsidering.

He toured the new medical facility at East Carolina University and spoke to faculty members about health care delivery, the subject of his latest book, Rx For America".

Later he met with studmits, some of whom are his campus volunteers. He spoke about responsibilities /ai college graduates.

He said he calls for "pirogressive programs that benefit the people, for spef^ng money necessary for ("good health, education, and wellbeing of all our citizens.

He deplorek "extravagancies that break the back of working people, he said. When this war in Indochina is done, the great wealth of this nation can be redirected to meet the needs of the American people. I want the Senate of the United States to see that these needs are met. The great social problems relfect ilbess, but I believe we are fully capable of recovery. We just need a doctor."

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Student Task Force Is Asked In County Schools

The presidnets of the Student Government Associations and other representatives of the five schools in Pitt County attended a meeting at the Pitt County Schools central office Tuesday to discuss the organization of a Pitt County Student Task Force.

Mike Dixon of Farmville Central was elected temporary chairman and Jean Council of Prth Pitt was named tem-poraty recorder.

^Jtttending the meeting in addition of Dixon and Miss Council were: Margie Barnette, Farmville Central; Lyle Barlow, Mike Van Dyke, Elaine HAwkins, Eugenia Parker, Rosalind Britt, Charles Francis and David Barnhill, all of Rose High School ; Carlton McCarter and Chuck Babington, Ayden-Grifton High School. Laura Richardson, and Christie Speir, North Pitt High School; Bryant Hines and Sonny McLawhorn,

D.H. Conley High School; and Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, Pitt County Schools.

After a long discussion, the group decided to recommend to the Pitt County Board of Education that a Pitt County Student Task Force be organized and that students from Rose High discuss with their principal and supenntendent the

desirability of becoming a part of that task force.

It was also suggested that each school set up within the school a task force that would be representative of the entire student body with emphasis being placed on: Representation from each grade level;

representation racially; and representation of different socioeconomic backgrounds. ^

Four students will be selected from each school to be on the

Pitt County Task Force, making a total of 20 members if Rose High participates.

If the task force is approved by the county board of education, plans will be made so that the task force will be ready to go to work by Jan 31.

Boyle .

(Continued from page 4)

that it could climb the tree?

"Wouldnt it be awful if that poor forlorn tree could hear

half the mean things weve said about it? It is just like one of those people who try to do their best, but their best is never quite good enough.

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and can he be elected?

Does his family want him to go through another political campaign?

Can he build a political organization and raise the money needed to run?

Those are three vitally important questions that cant be answered by snapping your fingers, Gardner said.

Are you leaning a little, Jim. baby?

"Yes, but Im not sure in what direction.

Buchwald . .

(Continued From Page 4)

bit of time in there between Peking and Moscow. Where would you like to spend it? "It really doesnt matter. Do you have any suggestions?

ARIANE CLARK

Shows little windmills from Holland and o Mer Lovelies in

DEFT and PEWTER

Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza

Let me look at my travel brochures a moment. Would you be interested in visiting Washington, D. C.?

What for?

"Its the nations capital. There are many things of interest there. Theres the Lincoln Memorial, the National Gallery and they have a new tourist attraction called the Kennedy Center. Id better check it out with my wife.

Why dont we put you down for ; Washington between Peking and Moscow? If you change your mind, we can always write you out a new ticket.

Scrooge Spirit Is Frowned Upon

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The third-floor windows of the Public Safety Building today were scrubbed Clean of a (Thristmas greeting that some citizens found offensive.

Bah! Humbug was the message emblazoned in six-foot letters Thursday on the office windows of Police Commissioner John A. Mastrella.

The commissioner said when staff members asked for permission to spray windows of the downtown building vdth the slogan he told them, Why not! Scrooge is part of Christmas. But, Mastrella noted sadly, people complained, so in deference to their viewssome of them narrow-mindedwell take the letters off.

Repair Damage To Accelerator

STANFORD. Calif. (AP) -Stanford University officials say most of the $45,000 bomb damage to the two-mile-lOng Stanford Linear Accelerator has been repaired and the facility is again operational.

Authorities still dont know who was responsible for planting the two bombs which on Dec. 7 ripped electronics components inside the $114 million atom snmsher. the university said Thursday.

Dr. Wolfgang Panofsky, director of the facility, said a test beam accelerated Wednesday worked extremely well" and the accelerator would be back in full-time operation Jan. 3 as scheduled.

Well, George, its time to take that Christmas tree out and throw it away. Its a total mess. Next year why dont we get a modern plastic or aluminum tree? After all, they dont shed any needles.

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iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Friday, December 17, 1171

Found A 'Treasure' In Old N,C, House

By JAMES NOLTING *~T)iMFhaj!i Sun Writer Written for Associated Press

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) An example of American post-Revolutionary mans skills, patience and strengths was uncovered recently by three Duke University clinical researchers.

The discovery, however, was not in medicine and not related io Duke University.

It was an interest in lumber that led to the find.

In late October. Dr. Lyle Griffith and Tom Adkinson. researchers in the Renal Divisions Department of Nephrology. purchased an abandoned home four miles north of Hillsborough.

They purchased it for lumber.

Each cited different reasons for wanting the wood. One wanted to build some furniture. The other wanted to construct a small shelter behind his Durham home.

What started out as a bothersome task of collecting lumber and hauling it home, turned into energetic involvement when they discovered the intricate design of the home.

We were amazed at the detail and sound condition of the structure. said Adkinson. It was in better shape than a lot of fairly new houses, he said.

A fellow worker in the Renal lab. Bill Eionelan, helped.

Through some quick research, the three established that the house was built in 1805 and took more than five years to complete.

The house was built by Hugh Woods, a carpenter from Pennsylvania. He was a relative of Thomas Reddin, the first owner. When Reddin died he left the home to a son, and it remained in the family for many decades.

The eight-room, two-story structure was of oak beams, some of them 40 feet long.

The house is a mortise and tenon combination. The boards were hewed out to permit insertion of other pieces to interlock.

OLD HOUSE COMES DOWN Two treasure

Duke University researchers bought struction

this old house for its lumber, found it Wirephoto)

was built about 1805 and is a

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of materials and con-of those times. (AP

Discover Santa In Ladies Room

MACON, Ga. (AP) Santa was discovered in the ladies room of a Macon department store this week.

After one woman shopper shrieked and retreated, Santa revealed herself to be Mrs. Elizabeth Love, who has been playing Santas role for 19 seasons.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy, cool Sunday. Warmer Monday and Tuesday with highs mostly in the 60s.

Comer beams are L-ahaped and run the hel^t of the structure. T-piece beams were placed along the walls, and all are unusually strai^t.

Donelan pointed out the ab-s&ice of knot holes in the pine boards on the outside of the house. Some of the wood is nine to ten inches wide. It was cut from center portions only of tall pine trees.

Were taking the house apart piece-by-piece and numbering each jiut in case the urge to reassemble a duplicate evor arises, Donelan said. .

Hand-cut square nails were used on most of the structure and gradual settling of the house bent many of them. Taking it apart has been a real chore, Donelan said.

Roman numerals were in-

Faculty Seeing 34 Promotions

Thirty-four faculty members at East Carolina University, representing 17 academic schools and departments will receive promotions in rank, effective Jan. 1, 1972.

The University rank scale, in ascending order, is as follows: instructor, assistant professor, associate professor, and professor.

Names and new titles of the promoted faculty members .follow;

Art Janet Fischer, assistant; Warren A. Qiam-berlain, professor; Edward Reep, associate; Robert Rasch, associate;

Education William B. Martin, professor; David H. Giles, associate; Hal J. Daniel III, associate; Patricia N. Daniel, associate; John T. Richards, professor;

Home Economics Nancy Sears Healey, associate; Alice S. Scott, associate.

Music Barry M. Shank associate; James A. Searl, associate; Charles E. Stevens, professor.

Nursing Bettie W. Hooks, assistant.

Technology Frederick L. Broadhurst, professor.

Guidance And Counselling Wilbert R. Ball, associate.

Biology Dept. Vincent J. Beilis, associate.

Chemistry Dept. Robert A. Klein, associate.

Geology Dept. Richard L. Mauger, associate; B.A. Bishop, associate; Michael P. OConnor, associate; Stanley R. Riggs,

Bed Burned At Local Apartment

Greenville firemen reported a bed was damaged by fire at 403 Roundtree Dr. this morning after an iron was apparently left on clothes lying on the bed.

Officers said in addition to the bed being burned, smoke damage resulted to the apartment in the 9:22 a.m. fire.

Convict Four Of Damage To Jail

FARMVILLE - Four blacks, arrested in Ayden last month in connection with racial demonstrations there and housed in the Farmville jail, were found guilty in District Court here of damaging town property.

The four, given six-months jail terms by Judge Robert D. Wheeler, included: Tommy Phillips, Paul Hooks, James Hines, all of Ayden, and Jackie Rogers of Greenville.

Officers said the four allegedly damaged plumbing fixtures and other items in the jail cells where they were being held.

All gave notice of appeal Superior Court.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Effective with all billings on or after ecember 15, 1971 Natural Gas rates under Schedule N-1 will be increased 0.6 cents per hun*-dred cubic feet, to compensate for the same increose in cost of Natural Gas received from our supplier.

First 200 cubic feet Next 800 cubic feet Next 2,000 cubic feet

Next 47,000 cubic feet

Over 50,000 cubic feet

Old Rate

New Rate

$1.50

min.

$1.50

min.

.25

per

ccf

.258

per

ccf

.21

per

ccf

.216

per

ccf

.15

per

ccf

.156

per

ccf

.11

per

ccf

.116

per

ccf

associate.

German Dept. Carolyn Krause, assistant.

Histroy Dept. Fred D. Ragan, associate.

Mathematics Dept. Katye 0. Sowell, professor; Katharine W. Hodgin, associate; William R. Spickerman, professor.

Philosophy Dept. Ernest C. Marshall, associate; Eugene E. Ryan, associate.

Physics Dept. Byron Leonard Coulter, associate.

Sociology Dept .Yopn itough Kum, associate.

Political Science John P. East, professor, Jung-Gun Kim, professor.

Liberals To BeOrganized

RALEIGH (AP) A new liberal political organization called the North Carolina Coalition will seek to rally labor, students, minorities and intellectuals to the causes it espouses.

In announcing the formation of the new group Thursday, state AFLCIO President Wilbur Hobby said it would eventually endorse candidates in the 1972 elections and perhaps pro-nrote candidates of its own.

Hobby said the coalition will not take the form of a political party. Instead it will try to get candidates to endorse its goals, set out in a statement of principales adopted by a meeting of about 50 persons in Raleigh Saturday.

The goals called for environmental protection, high quality education and a totally integrated public school system, pre-school care and vocational education, antipoverty programs, liberalized labor laws, court reform, prison improvement. and a strengthened United Nations.

Hobby said the new group would cooperate with three other new political action groups a womans political caucus, a black caucus, and the political arm of North Carolina school teachers. Political Action Committee for Education (PACE).

The new groups statement of principles were written by Prof. Dan Pollitt of the University of North Carolina Law School; the Rev. W.W. Finlator of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church in Ralei^; Miss Becky Hannah, a University of North Carolina student; and Ben Ragsdale of the AFLCIO.

dentured on many of the pieces. None was interchangeable and each was carefully desighed before assem-^ My, he said. This was a real artfew could do it.

There is a full basement. The foundation is of Hillsborough Stone and has a wood vent.

A room, not nearly as well built, was added to the house about 1920.

The new owners spend miieh of their time off weekends and nights at the site, hidden by tall oaks off N.C. 86.

They must finish their work and have the lumber cleared by the first of the year. According to terms of the purchase, the house reverts back to the landowner then.

Asked if they thought they could finish it by the deadline, Donelan replied enthusiastically, Well make it.

End adv Fri, PMs Dec. 17. Moved Dec. 15.

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Stock And Market Reports

Congress Clears Way For Adjourning

RALEIGri (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday.

Supplies plentiful.

Demand fair.

Prices paid prt^ucers and liandlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 47 to 47',.

Medium, whites: 4.5 to 46,

Small, whites: 40 to 41.

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RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina Hog Market prices today are steady. Tops of 20 50-21.25 at Whiteville; 20 00-21.00 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson and Lumberton; 20.00-21.25 at Tarboro; 20.50-21.00 at Rocky Mount; 20.50-20.75 at Wilson; 20.00-20.50 at Bethel; 19.00-20.00 at Siler City and Denton; 21.50 at Mt. Olive.

(RALEIGH) (NCDA)North Carolina Hen Market prices today are steady, supplies of heavy type fully adequate and the demand good. Too few sources reporting information on light type to release prices. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds-at farm 16 to 17 cents, fob plants 19 cents.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mid-Close, day

32*2 32^4

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue Chips gave up part of an early gain today and slipped lower as the stock market succumbed to profit taking pressures. Trading Was active.

Advances led declines by 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Foxboro, up *4 at 34; GAC, up m at 10'*m; Souther Ck).. up at 19^4; Dayco, up -'h at IS^,; and Litton Industries, up '4 at 22^^.

American Stock Exchange prices included Wilshire, up 'h at 5>4: Permaneer, up 4 at 13-^n. Carnation, off 2 at 964; Milgo Electronics, up 1^ at 16; and STP, up 1 at 174.

The following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 149

United Utilities 18

Heublein 54

Jeff-Pilot 484

Wachovia 60/2

Wciks 323n

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Brand Atl Rich Beth StI Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PdtL Celanese Corp Ckies & Ohio Chrysler j Coca Ck)la Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R 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 Pepsi (k)la Phillips Petr Radio (k>rp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy

12'/^

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284

18>/4

254

304

234

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414 65*4 284 184 26 34 30>2 234 66>2 524 284 114'/% 114 7'% 74

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214 214 138'% 1384 234 234 964 964 24'2 25 684 684 634 634 33'/% 334 7934 794 30'/% 30'/% 434 43'2 414 414 284 28'2 304 30'% 264 26'4 339 337

34'/% 34'/%

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Assaciatad Press Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A foreign-aid comikromise. following sudden House rejection of an end-the-war amendment, cleared the way for Congress to adjourn today.

The Senate planned to quit

Seize 'Nixon Dollar Bills

DETROIT (AP) - The Secret Service has confiscated thousands inflatedin size

"Nixon dollars" that Michigan Democrats had been circulating to spoof the President and his economic policy.

Amused Democrats declared after the seizure Thursday that they knew dollars had been in short supi^y under the Nixon administration but they didnt realize how short.

A spokesman for the Secret Service said the oversized bills

were confiscated as contraband |>a ni

under a federal law forbidding WeSlOy CZZOll the use of imitation U.S. currency for novelty or advertising purposes.

"Nixon dollars" are about one-third larger than regular dollar bills. On the front is an image of President Nixon flashing a victory sign with one hand while crossing the fingers of the other. On the back the bills say. "God Help Us."

Each "On<; Frozen Dollar" is signed by "M. Mitchell, Keeper of the Co<dcie Jar," and by "John CJon Lee, Secretary of Ihe Treasury."

until Jan. 18 after passing the compromise $2.752-billion aid authorization and a temporary finding measure for foreign aid.

The latter probably will be about the same or a bit below the authorization level.

Like Summer

Local temperatares reached a summery high of 85 degrees during November, the Greenville utilities monthly report shows.

The high was ten degrees above the 75 degree high for the same month in 1970.

There was a touch of winter during the month when the thermometer hit a low of 25.5 degrees. That was well abovO^ the 14 degree low for November. 1970. though.

Rainfall last month tidalled 2.30 inches and the total for the fiscal year, which began July I. is 28.64 inches.

The House, its legislative work completed, awaited Senate action on the foreign-aid funding measure but decided to put off a vote on the authorization measure until January.

The question of foreign-aid funds had threatened to tie up adjournment until Thursdays surprise action by Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., to force a new House vote on the amendment requiring total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina within six months.

Taking advantage of a House rule, Ryan moved to force the House conferees to accept the amendment, offered by Smiate Democratic Leader Mike Mans-

Tobacco

574

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564

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534

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664

294

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21'%

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Broak-ln And A Fight Roportod At Roso High

Rose High principal Robert Alligood this morning reported two incidents at the school. The first involved a break-in during the ni^t. Alligood noted that detectives were on hand investigating a break-in of the administrative suite, the guidance office and the library. He said an investigation was being made to determine the extent of damage.

At the beginning of school today, a fi^t occurred in the lobby area between a Mack and a white male student. Alligood ' said that several other students attempted to join in the affray, but that it was broken up and all students were held in their home rooms to allow conditions to* calm down. Alligood noted no problems were ai^rent in a quiet orderly first change of classes.

Obituary

Ross

Funeral services for Mr. Larry Ross, vdio died Tuesday in Newark. N.J., wUl be held Saturday in Newark, N.J.

He was the son of the late Annie Ross.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Ross; one daughter; five sisters, Mrs. Janie Robinkon, Miss Fannie Lee Rms, Mrs. Alean Shelton, Mrs. Margie Howard, all of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Sarah Danids of Greenville; one brother, Harry Ross of Florida.

The family will meet at the home of his sister, Mrs. Janie Robinson, 66 Hayes St., Newark, N.J.

Named District Clubs Advisor

Wesley Ezzell, drafting instructor at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been appointed as a district advosor for District One of the North Carolina Association of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America.

VICA strives to develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recreational and social activities. Other purposes of VICA are to help students attain a purposeful life and to create enthusiasm for learning.

VICA is composed of local clubs established in public schools offering trade, industrial, technical and health education courses. It is governed by a State Executive Advisory Committee, composed of VICA state and district club officers, district advisors, and the state director.

Party Is Giiven For Cub Scouts

A joint Christmas party for Den 2 of the St. James Church sponsored Cub Scout Pack 385 and (kib Scout Pack Nines den for exceptional boys was held last night at Memorial Gymnasium.

The boys played games, ran relay races, sang carols, and broke open the traditional Mexican Christmas piata. Those participating were Kenneth Moore, Linwood Smith, Clayborn Haley, Michael Purvis, Mark Johnson, Jeffrey Jefferson, Jordan Alligood, Eric Downes, Chris Browning, Bemie Campbell, Charles Fadel, Billy Dough, Eddie Mayo, Rick Garris, and Shannon Carson. Helping out were den mothers. Miss Carma Baggett, Miss Barbara Lewis, Mrs. Meta Downes, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Carson; Cubmaster Sheldon Downes; and Den Cheif Robert Vick.

(Continued From Page 1) a pound of tobacco than they did in 1950. He also compared the different types of fertilizers used in producing a heavier yielding plant to combat this type of situation.

At the close of his talk, Dr. Collins said, "Do topping at an early stage in growth. Compare the machine topping method with the hand topping method."

Dr. Collins showed slides of equipment used in the harvesting of tobacco crops.

Todd discussed disease control. He stated that disease in 1971 cost the tobacco farmers 820,790,000.

Todd explained that a "system" has been devised so the farmer could pick a solution that meets his need for the control of disease.

Included in the system are seven practices the farmer can choose from to suit his particular situation.

The topics discussed at last nights meeting centered around a new booklet entitled "Tobacco Information for 1972! which was prepared by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. The booklet may be obtained at the Pitt (Dounty Agricultural Extention office.

field.

Rep. Thomas Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House Foreign Afieirs Committee and of its foreign-aid conferees, moved to table and thus kill Ryans motion, succeeding by the vote of 130 to 101.

As a result of the vote, Senate conferees suddenly dropped their demand that the House schedule a yes-or-no vote on the Mansfield amendment, and the foreign-aid conferoice met for the first time in 13 days.

Asked why the Senate conferees accepted the House vote as a conclusive one on the Mansfield amendment. Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., replied that Mansfield "said it was the closest we could get to a direct vote.

The conferees' promptly

Arrest 5 On Theft Count

Five persons have been arrested by the Pitt (bounty Sheriffs Departmei^ and charged with the larceny of a stereo tape player and five tapes from a car parked at D. H.. Conley School.

Pitt Sheriff RaljA Tyson said that deputies arrested Ferrell Lee Gemons, 17 of Greenville; Kelly Hawkins, 16, Simpson; Henry Reese, 17, Simpson; Thomas Tyson, 18, Rt. 1, Greenville; and Henry Baker, 16 of Rt. 1, Greenville.

The five are charged with taking a tape player from a car belonging to Mike Gooden of Winterville while it was parked on the school grounds.

Sheriff Tyson said that all five are scheduled for a hearing in District Ck>urt on Jan. 10. Bond for each has been set at $100, he said.

The Sheriff, who said the arrests were made on Wednesday, reported that the tape player and tapes were recovered.

NO VIRGINIA THIS YEAR Virginia OHanlon Douglas, given national prominence when she was eight years old by a newsmans memorable reply to her letter regarding the existence of Santa Claus, died last May 17 at the age of 81. She is shown at left In 1966 as a retired school teacher, and at right as a little girl. (AP Wirephoto)

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M.-11 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.6 P.M.

CHEMIST DIES ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -John F. Fennebresque, 54, of West Redding, Conn., who helped develop synthetic rubber, lied here Thursday, appareny of a heart attack.

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agreed to drop the Mansfield amendment, marking the third time this year it has passed the Soiate but failed to pass (Congress.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1971Pira fes Seek Second League Victory

Big Four Tournament Opening Tonight On Greensboro Court

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alan Shaw, Duke center, is not intimidated by the prospect of playing tonight against Tommy Burleson of North Carolina State, at 7-foot-4 the tallest college basketball playet in the nation.

Our scouting reports say Burleson is outstanding, but I think I have some advantages loo, said Shaw, who is 6-10. I should be quicker, and I hope to outhustle him, if thats possible.

They will meet in the second game of the North Carolina Big Four Tournament in the 15,000-seat Greensboro Coliseum.

North Carolina, ranked No. 4 nationally, will play Wake Forest in the nights opening game.

The winners will play for the championship Saturday night after a consolation game between the losers.

The games are holiday extras and will not count in conference standings, only in the all-games

column.

Burleson is averaging 24 points and 17 rebounds a game. North Carolina State, the defending champion in the tournament. is 3-1 this season. The Wolfpack has beaten Atlantic Christian. Georgia and Purdue, and lost to West Virginia.

Shaw, who is averaging 13.3 points and 10 rebounds, says, I need to do more scoring, becoming more of an inside threat. Duke \s 2-2, with victories over Richmond and East Carolina, and losses to Virginia and Pennsylvania.

The last time the teams met. in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, N.C. State upset Duke 68-61. Going into that game State had lost seven of its last eight games and Duke had won eight .^straight. South Carolina, now an independent, won the tournament 52-51 over North Carolina.

The North Carolina Tar

Heels, 3-1 this season, are favored inthe Big Four Tournament, but in recent years they have been getting close battles from Wake Forest. Last year they split their two regular season games.

Robert McAdoo leads North Carolina in scoring with a 19.5 average. Dennis Wuycik is next at 17.7.

North Carolina has lost to Princeton and beaten Rice, Pitt and Virginia Tech.

Wake Forest, led by Sam Jackson, is 2-1, with victories

over Rice and William and Mary after an opening loss to Canisius.

In last years Big Four Tournament, also in the Greensboro Coliseum, N.C. State defeated North Carolina 82-70 and Wake Forest defeated Duke 83-77 in the first round. N.C. State won the title by defeating Wake Forest 73-70.

In other games for ACC teams, Maryland is home to Canisius tonight and Clemson is at Indiana State Saturday night.

Rocky Mount Edges Matmen

Beaufort Nips Pitt By 71-70

BETHEL Beaufort Technical Institute rallied in the second half and gained 71-70 victory over Pitt Technical Institute last night.

It was the second loss for the Paladins in five starts, all within the Eastern Carolina Community College Conference.

Pitt Tech jumped into the opening lead, running out to a 6-0 advantage before Beaufort got on the scoreboard. But Beaufort came back, tieing it up.

Pitt again pulled away, and for most of the first half, maintained an eight to ten point lead. Beaufort finally closed it to 39-32 at the half.

In the second half, Beauforts offense began to penetrate the 2-1-2 zone by the Paladins, and they cut away at the lead, finally catching up about midway. Pitt then switched into a 3-1-1 zone that topped the penetration, but caused the Paladins to commit more fouls, and they became the difference in the game.

In the final 10 minutes of play. Beaufort hit on 12 of 14 from the line, with Garence Keyes hitting on eight of eight. 'Throughout the entire game. Pitt Tech was unable to find the mark from the line, making only six of 24 shots.

Beaufort finally went out in front by three in the closing seconds, 71-68, but a basket by Wayne Brown cut it to the final one-point spread with 15 seconds left. Pitt was unable to get the ball back in the time remaining, however.

SPORTS COMPLEX

SINGAPORE (UPI) -The government has engaged the services of Professor Kenzo Tange, a world-famous Japanese architect and planner, to design and construct the national sports complex under Olympic standards.

'The sports complex, now under construction near the heart of the city, will provide facilities for international games. It is expected to cost more than $16 million and completion date is set for 1975.

Frank Brown led the Pitt scoring with 24, while Eddie Stokes had 24 and Wayne Brown had 15. For Beaufort, Keyes had 33. while Sam Gorham had 17 and Johnny Howard had 10.

Pitt entertains Roanoke-Chowan in its next game on January 6.

Beaufort Mammar Howard Gorham Smith Moore Keys Banks Totals Beaufort Pitt Tech

OFT

0 2 2

5 0 10

6 5 17 0 0 0 2 2 6

10 13 33 1 1 3 24 23 71

Pitt Tech Stokes Hardy F. Brown W Brown Saunders Beamon M. Brown Totals

OFT

9 0 18 1 2 4 12 0 24 7 1 15 3 2 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 32 4 70 32 39-71 39 3170

Rose High School suffered its second loss against no wins and two ties in wrestling last night. Rocky Mount High School edged them. 31-30.

'The victory actually came in the final match, which Rose was forced to forfeit because it didnt have a heavyweight wrestler. Rose actually won six matches to five for the Gryphons, with two ending in draws. But the Rocky Mount grapplers picked up one more point during the preceedings to win the match.

Summary;

98: Fred Williams (RM) decisioned Alton Hansley, 12-4.

105. Donald Diehl (R) decisioned Jerry Brabham, 14-3.

112; Russell Harper (RM) pinned David Deihl, 3:45.

119: Perry Parker (RM) drew with Greg Giapman, 2-2.

126: Angelo Daniels (R) decisioned Mike Stills, 13-2.

132: Geve Harris (RM) drew with Gary Walton, 9-9.

138; Ken Perkins (R) pinned Gordon Vestal, 3:56.

145; Bob Barrett (R) pinned Pete Tapia, 3:32.

155: Oliver Vick (RM) pinned Henry Bunn, 3:51.

167: Jim Birchard (R)

decisioned Gary Kirkman, 4-0.

185: Victor Diaz (R)

decisioned Johnny Carr, 8-2.

195: David Jones (RM) pinned Jack Warren, 1:34.

Heavyweight: Terry Leonard (RM) won by forfeit.

After their first four games, playing The Gtadel may seem like a breather for the East Carolina University Pirates. But Coach Tom Quinn warns that the Bucs had better not plan it that way.

The Pirates, 1-3, on the year against some of the top teams in the Southeast, travel to Charleston, S. C., to meet the Bulldogs of The Citadel on Saturday night. It is the last game for the Bucs before breaking for the holidays.

The Citadel comes into the game with a 1-4 record thus far, having won only against Wofford. They lost to Campbell in their opener, then fell to UCLA and Roce on the road before finally winning. Their last outing, on last Saturday, was against William & Mary in their only conference outing so far. They lost that one too.

Weve been working all week to get ready, Quinn said. Weve been reviewing some things that we havent used, and trying to polish up some other things.

But only on Thursday did the Pirates take a look at The Citadels scouting report. 11100, they left this morning for Charleston and will work out there this afternoon.

'They are a very patterned team, Quinri'^sjtid of The Citadel. The play of the team centers around 6-1 Steve Fischel and 6-5 Lou Meckstroth, two of their returning veterans. 'They have another veteran.

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John Sutor in the pivot, and Quinn remembers the 6-8 center as the man who wrecked the Pirates last year.

Jim Below, a 6-0 senior, is the playmaker for the team, and is another veteran. He leads the conference in field goal percentage, Quinn pointed out. Joining him is the only newcomer to the team; junior college transfer scar Scott, 6-3. They play a 1-4 type offense, Quinn said. They put Below on the point, use one wing man. a double high post and a low post. Defensively, they goto a lot of full and half-court zone presses. 'This is the trademark of George Hill (the new Citadel coach) Quinn said that the Pirates staff has scouted the Bulldogs a couple of times, and he feels that the Pirates must generate more offense than they have in the past couple of games. We havent had the fast break we want to have. We need more scoring.

'The coach pointed out that the Bucs do have four people in double figures and two more hitting between nine and ten points per game, but he feels that averages are too low for this point of the season. Were capable of scoring more. And out floor percentage should be higher, too.

Earl Quash is leading the team with a 13.5 average, with Jim

Fairley right behind at 13.0. They are followed by Jrome Owens at 12.0 and A1 Faber at 10.8. Dave Franklin has a 9.3 average, with Nicky White at 9.0.

Fairley leads the rebounding with 11.8 per game, while Faber has picked of 10.3 per contest.

In the shooting, the Bucs are hitting 41 per cent from the floor and 68 per cent from the line.

Im not real happy with our free throws, Quinn said, but its ahead of our opponents. Our rebounding appears sound.

Quinn also noted that the Bucs have beeen able to cut their turnovers to about 10 to 12 per game and that this is helping.

Still, he feels that the Bucs must be ready for The Citadel. Last year, the Pirates were heavily favored when they went to visit the Bulldogs, but were surprisingly whipped, 81-57.

"We expect The Gtadel to be up for us. They said earlier that they would be pdntin^ to their conferencegames. Ill admit that we have our work cut out for us, but I dont see any reason why we cant win, Quinn said.

The coadi added that the team has worked hard during the weeksince last Saturdays game with Duke, and that there should be improvement in some reas of the Pirate attack.

Following the game, the Bucs break for the holidays, to reassemble to attend the Oral Roberts Tournament, to be held in Tulsa. Oklahoma.

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\ . \ . Victory May Not Be Enough

By HAL BOCK AssMiatc4 Press SfsrU Writer

The Los Angeles Rams are in a familiar position as they prepare for Sundays final National Football League regular season game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. They know they must win or tie to keq> their l^ayoR hopes alive. Only they dont know if winning or tying will be enough.

The Rams trail San Francisco by one-half game in the battle for the final NFL playoff berth. If LA wins or ties Pitts-biargh. it can sneak into the playoffs should the 49ers lose to Detroit But the San Francisco game is on the West Coast and

will just be starting at about the time the Rams-Steders eoa-test is ending.

That means if the Rams get by the Steelers, they'D have to wait around and hope the Lions can trip up San Fraaeiieo.

It was the same story last year when the Rams were in New Ymrk for the final game and needed a victory over the Giants and some hdp from Oakland to create a tie for the division title. Los Angdes hdd up its end of the bargain but the Raiders bowed to the 49ers, allowing San Francisco to clinch.

If the Rams win this time and 49ers tie, it woidd leave

NFL Games Gef AAany Protests

Bear Grass High Cagers

Members of the Bear Grass High School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Bryan Bowen, Vann Rogerson, David Hodges; second row, .Nathaniel Armstrong, Roger

Rogerson, James row, Jonathan

Gurganus, Randy Harrison; third Jackson, Charles Mobley and McKinlsy Dixon. (Reflector Photo)

Lack Of Hinders

By \V(N)DV PKKI.E Reflector Sports Editor <24th in a series)

BEAR GRASS - Coach Clayton Mobley was hoping for good things when three starters returned for the Bear Grass High School basketball team this fall But so far. things haven't been good for the Bears Going into tonight 's game, the Bears haven't won this year -And one of their starters was on the sidelines, and will be there for most of the season Roger Gurganus suffered a broken bone and will miss six or seven weeks He may get back in time for the tournament." Mobley said And while Mobley was happy to have the three back, he knew there was a lot of work to be done since none of the other people on the team had lettered. All without experience The two other returning starters are (Tharles Mobley and Vann Rogerson. And now, with Gurganus out. three of the starting members of the team are without previous experience. "Overall, our experience is weak. We have no depth, and we're trying to go with about six people most of the time. We don't have a whole lot of bench. Mobley said But there may be a bright spot ahead. McKinley Dixon came off the bench and performed well in Tuesday's game, and Mobley hopes that he'll help the team a lot as he gains experience.

The team doesn't have a great deal of height Rogerson and Dixon are both 6-1. but they are the tallest on the team Another starter. Nathaniel Armstrong, at 3-10. is the leading rebounder, capturing over 10 per game. He

GOOD S I AK PITTSBURGH 'UPD -Ralph Kiner. now a baseball broadcaster. slammed 23 home funs in his 1946 rookie season with the Pirates During his 10-year career Kiner seven times either won outright or tied for the home run championship, a distinction that places him one ahead of Babe Ruth Twice. Kiner enjoyed 50-or-more home run seasons, and averaged 37 round-trippers a season

Experience Bear Grass

also leads us in field goal and free throw percentage." Mobley added But he doesn't take many shots per game. "

Despite the lack of height. Mobley feels that the Bears have been rebounding well, all things considered "A lot of the teams we've played have been taller, but we've gone to the boards well"

The speed of the players is just average according to the coach We dont fast break much. Our guards, without experience, are having some ball-handling troubles, so we try to take our lime and set things up." the coach said.

Mobley thought the Bear shooting was going to be good at the start of the season, but now is questioning it. In our first three games, we shot better than 40 per cent. Mobley said. But in the last three, weve done poorly. We should be good, and I think well get better.

Does the losing streak put any pressures on the players? Its bad on me, and its worse on the players, Mobley said. But we have a good attitude, and I think

with the hustle and hard work we re showing we re going to win soon."

Defense, as with any 0-8 team, must show improvement if the Bears are going to start winning We use a zone most of the time." the coach said, "but I dont know whether the defense is at all at fault We are making a lot of ball-handling mistakes, and this has a lot to do with our troubles" ^

Currently. Mobley is starting Roberson. Armstrong, Mobley Bryan Bowen and either David Hodges or Dixon. James Harrison joins the sixth man as the top reserve.

As far as the Martin County Conference race is concerned. Mobley feels Robersonville is the team to beat. Oak City could edge them out. but well probably battle Jamesville for third and fourth."

For the Bears to start winning, the team must get better ball-handling. Weve got to improve our shooting, too But ball handling is the real problem You cant win making 20-30 turnovers a game.

NEW YORK (AP) - Two National Football League playoff games will be played on Christmas Day but mounting protests against the scheduling may cause the NFL to change future plans about setting games for that holiday.

The Minnesota Vikings, hosts for one of the (Christmas Day games, said they had received many complaints both by phone and letter and that 5,800 of between 8.000 and 9.000 tickets offered for sale last Sunday, remain unsold.

And in Kansas City, the other Christmas Day host site, state legislator Tim Ryan said he would introduce a bill to ban any repetition of such scheduling in the future More people have raised hell about the Chiefs playoff game on Christmas Day than Ive ever heard before. said Rep. Ryan I've heard a lot of comments like, if I go. my wife will divorce me.'

The legislator said that Christmas provides a special day for families to get together and should not have to compete with football.

Jim Kensil. executive director of the NFL and chief aide to Commissioner Pete Rozelle. admitted that the league had received complaints about the schedule but said, we didnt feel we had any alternative. The schedule provides one game at 1 p.m. EST and one at 4 p.m. EST on both Saturday

Saturdays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at The Citadel Wrestling North Pitt at Jacksonville Invitational

and Sunday. That provides a

both tesms with identical t-S-l records but LA would get the division crown and the playoff berth by virtue of having beaten Stti Fkandaco twice.

The NFLs seven other playoff berths have all been wrapped up with Baltiniore, Miami, Cleveland and Ksimmb Qty in the American Conference and Dallas. Washington and Minnesota in the NFC all biding their time this week.

While the playoff teamsexcept in the NFC Westhave been decided, the pairings have not and thats vdiat will be determined this weekend. It all depends on which team winds 19 on in the East Division of each conference.

The playoffs begin Saturday, Dec. 25 with the AFC East champion, Dallas or Washington, ^ying at MinnesoU, the NFC Central champ, and the AFC champ, Baltimore or Miami, playing against the AFC West diamp, Kansas Qty. On Sunday, Dec. 26, it will be

at Baltmme, Green Bay at Miami, Cleveland at Washington, Denver at Oakland, Min-neaota at Chicago. Buffalo at Kansas City, Atlanta at New Orleans. Philadelphia at die

New York Giants, San Diqp> at Houston and dncinnati at the New York Jets.

The pro weekend begins Saturday with St. Louis playing at Dallas.

Qive and ye may receive.

national television audience for the aFCs wild card qualifier, all four games. Baltimore or Miami, at the

Weve told the public they aFC Central champion. Cle^e-would see four games every land, and the NFC wUd card year. said Kens. Obviously, qualifier. Dallas or Washington, television is involved, but we at the NFC West champion, also have a commitment to our San Francisco or Los Angeles, fans and we feel we have to Besides Los Angeles game at keep it If we played aU four Pittsburgh and Detroits contest games Sunday, people could at San Francisco, Sundays see only two of them. > schedule includes New England

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FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Central High Schools wrestling learn remained unbeaten in Eastern Carolina Conference competition with a 46-21 romp over D. H. (kmley last night.

Farmville Central led all the way in the meet, after taking the first two matches. They finished with nine of the 13 matches, winning four by pins and two by forfeits. (3onley won three of its four by falls.

Summary:

98: R. House (FC) pinned E. Moore. 1:25.

105; R. Bimdy (FC) decisioned D. Hatch. 8-1

112: M. Tyson IC) pinned T. Manning. 1:58.

119: J. Gorman (FC) pinned S. Gatling. 1:41.

126: C. Rose (FC) pinned R. Joyner. 1:30.

132: J. Swinson (C) decisioned S. Blalock. 13-6.

138: B. Locust (FC) decisioned W. Maness. 13-3.

145: A. Nicholson (C) pinned C. 'Tumage. 1:43.

155: B. Justice (C) pinned C. Finklea. 2:26 167: C. Moore (FC) decisioned W. Starkie. 9-6.

185: R. Bullock (FC) pinned S. Hines, 2:59.

195: B. Bullock (FC) won by forfeit.

Heavyweight: RT^Eason (FC) won be forfeit.

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By JOHN 8T0WELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - TW nation's welfare rolls swelled in August for the first time in four months but total expenditures declined, the government an

nounced today.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said about 14.4 million persons received cash payments, an increase of 138,000 personsor 1 per centduring August, the

latest month for which statistics are available.

The rise nearly wipes out the cumulative 1.2-per-cent caseload decline during May, June and July, but represents a significant reversal of the average

Awalf Spelling Out Of Limiting Medical Costs

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina hospital and medical associations are waiting to find out how they will be affected by new limitations on increases in hospital and doctor charges imposed by the federal Price Commission Wednesday.

Were really just uncertain at this point alwut which hospital charges are covered by this and which are hdt," said John Marston. assistant director of the North Carolina Hospital Association.

Were waiting for more specific guidelines to be handed dowp, he said. Right now, its all very, very general

Dr. Charles Styron of Raleigh, president of the North Carolina Medical Society, said doctors of the state generally dislike such fee limitation, but I guess weve got to follow

Purse-Snatching Pair Pursued, Loot Recovered

Two young white men were foiled in their attempt to get away with a womans hand bag last night on Evans Street, South of Five Points, according to Greenville police officers.

Chief Glenn Cannon said two men. described as hippie types grabbed a purse from Mrs. Sandy Jennings of Greenville as Mrs. Jennings was getting into her car in a parking lot near Five Points.

The two men. running South along Evans Street, were pursued by onlookers and discarded the purse as they ran.

Chief Cannon said that although the hand bag and its contents were recovered intact, officers would still like to find the two men involved in the 9 p.m. incident.

these limits."

The Price Commission imposed a 2.5 per cent limit on hikes in doctors fees and a 6 per cent ceiling on increases in hospital charges, ^cording to the commission, the rate of inflation for medical services is now about 12.9 per cent.

Marston disagreed with the 12.9 per cent figure and said that not all of the increase has been caused by inflation. A good part -has been for new services. How does that figure in?

He added that the effect of

Describes His POW Christmas

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Air Force Col. Norris Overly, who spent Christmas 1967 as a prisoner of the North Vietnamese. described the experience Thursday;

It was like any other day except that we were allowed to go into a darkened room and have a brief religious ceremony. Then when we were back in our cells they played Christnias carols over the public address system ... It made me cry. Overly spoke at a ceremony where the wife of Gov. Ronald Reagan dedicated the states 30-foot Colorado blue spruce Christmas tree to missing and captured American servicemen in Southeast Asia.

The tree was first dedicated on Tuesday, but the second ceremony was held to coincide with ceremonies in Washington where Vice President Spiro T. Agnew lit the national Christmas tw in a similar tribute to ITilRgSmi and captured soldiers.

the limitation would vary from hospital to hospital across the state. Each situation should be slightly different. For example, some hospitals may have just finished putting in expensive new equipment just before the limitations were announced."

Trucking Firm Will Pay For Oil Clean-Up

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The Coast Guard says a Wilmington trucking firm. Black Motor Express, has accepted financial responsibility for cleaning up an oil spill which occurred last week in Greenfield Creek. Cost of the cleanup is estimated at $5,000.

Commander J. A. Howell, the Coast Guard Wilmington port captain, said the trucking company has not been named as the cause of the spill of approximately 2.000 gallons of heavy black oil. Howell said the Coast Guard would release its report on the incident next week.

Howell said damage from the spill was not significant since Greenfield Creek serves as a drainage creek for two major industries.

2-per-cent monthly increase earlier in the year.

Spending for all public assistance including Medicaid totaled $1.5 billion for August, a $15-

Young People Offer 'Living Nativity' Scene

WINTERVILLE - On Sunday evening at 5:30, the young people of the WintervHle Baptist Church will present a Living Nativity on the church grounds.

Live animals will be used in (he pageant. The various roles will be portrayed by: Mrs. Monroe Waters, Mary; Lloyd Hudson. Joseph: Monroe

Waters, innkeeper;

Abbott Hunsucker, Kehny Dews, Ronnie Stokes, shepherds; Agnes Whichard, angel; Tim Smith, Shermon Fields <and Raeford Kennedy, Wise Men. Jimmy Cribbs will play 0 Holy Night on the trumpet.

The combined choirs will present the music with 75 people taking part. Lights will be controlled by Charles White and Bennie Thompson.

The pageant will last for 45 minutes and is being given at a time when it will not conflict with other churches giving their Christmas program.

The pastor, Horace G. Thompson, extends a invitation to the public.

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debaters The East Carolina University debate team compiled a remarkable 5-1 record in compeution in uie Madison College Debate tournament in Harrisonburg. Va and reached the quarter-finals, defeating debaters from such schools as William and Mary and University of Richmond. Pictured with their trophy are ECU debaters Pat Meads. Mount Vernon. Va.. Harry Mills (left) Sanford, and Nathan Weavil, Winston-Salem, ECU djyreclor of Debate. Other members of the ECULteam not pictured, are Vern Jewett and Devoux Oiliver. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Allp^es^its accounted Icn;

million decrease from July, attributed primarily to smaller demands for medical care.

HEWs Social and Rehabilitation Itervice said 95,000 persons were added to the Aid for Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program in 42 states, the District of Columbia, Guam and the Virgin Islands.

New Jersey, which had dropped 108,000 AFDC recipients in July under tighter rules governing unemployed and employed parents, added 25,300 in August. Michigan, Illinois, Florida, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas

Down

recorded increa$^ of 5,000' to 9,500.

AFDC rolls shrank in eight states and Puerto Rico, including 3,900 I New York and 3,100 in California, udiich has reported a continuing decline since March, HEW said.

Another 4,000 persons were dropped nationwide from old-age re^ef because of Social Security raises first paid in June.

Increases were recorded in general assistance, up 35,000 or 3.6 per cent; aid to the disabled, up 12,000 or 1.1 per cent; and aid to the blind, up 200 or .2 per cent.

ine Uauy Keiieciur, Orecaville, N.C.Friday. December 17. If7111

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street

11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service

NAZARENE EWB CHURCH

219 W. Eighth Street Rev. L. G. Harris, pastor 12 ndon Sat.Baptism 9 45 a m Snday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship

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3:00 p.m. Wed.Young People's Christian League of the North East Old Original FWB of America will have a program and its annual Christmas part#^. .

11 a.m. Sat. (Christmas Day) Special Christmas morning services

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26 Male turkey

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7. Jeweled crown

8 Slender finial

9 Conquer 10. Size of coa,

16 Recolors

18. Buddhist pillar 21. Barnyard tow

22 Charged particle

23 Season in ?aris

24. Baden-Baden

25. Bullfighter's cry

27 Wealthy 30. Middling 32. Paving material

35. Casals

, 37 Cleopatra's yacht

39. Shakespearean king

40. Standard quantity

41. Several

42. Barrier

43 Son of Bela 44. Slide on snow

AP Newsfealurts

Memorial Baptist Church |

Corner 0< 4th and &*eene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

9:45ajn.

Sunday School Ikfoming Worship 11:00a.m.

-1%(Nursery Available)

9:45 a.m.Church School (nursery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship, Sermon"Christmas In Depth". Nursery provided for small children 7:00 p.m.Church Fellowship Christmas Party, Bible study immediately following the party at the Dennis Warren home.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Adult Church School class party at the Robert Alligood home.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, White Christmas 9:45 a.m.Church School tor all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, White Christmas 9:00 a^m Sermons "Let Us Go To Bethlfcherti", Mr. Smith 11:00 a.m.Sermon "Don't Miss theGlory of Christmas", Mr. Barrett 5:00 p.m.Sr. Hi's go caroling and deliver poinsettias to shut ins 6:00p.m.Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYFers have Christmas Supper (after sup per, Jr. Hi's go to the Greenville Nursing Home for caroling and to deliver poinsettias)

3:30 p.m. MonBrownie Scouts in 7th grade room 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall

6 30 p m MonCouple's Class will go caroling and visit the Greenville Nursing Home

10 00 a m Wed Prayer Group 7:30 p m Wed Boy Scout Troop No 30 Meeting 7:30 p.m. WedChancel Choir Rehearsal 8 00 p m WedPrayer Group

7 30 9:00 p.m. Fri "Come and go" Communion Service in Sane fuary

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ADVENT IV

The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev William j Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7,30 and 11 15 a.miHoly Com munion

9:30 amChildren's Christmas Pageant

5:30 p.m.Senior Young Chur chmen

2:30 p.m. Mon St. Martha's Chapter

5:00 p.m. Mon.Acolytes meeting 3:00 p.m. Tues.Tree Trimming 3 00 p.m. WedHoly Communion at Nursing Home 7:00 and 10 00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Fri.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. SatHoly Communion 4:00 p.m Sat.Family Festival 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Family Service

PACTOLUS BAPTIST CHURCH

Thomas J. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.:Youth Choir Practice 5:30 p.m.Adult Choir Practice 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. MonYouth Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.Church Christmas Party

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Advent IV

10:00 a.m. Sat.Bowling League for Youth 8:30 a.m.The early Service with Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service Sermon "Peace That Passes Understanding" 7:00 p.m. MonConfirmation I

Sunday

Luke 1,2633

Monday

Luke 2,1-20

Tuesday

Luke

2, 25-UO

Wednesday

Luke

h, lh-22

Thursday

Matthew 6,19-2 A

Friday

II Corinthians 2, H-17

Saturday

Romans 8, 32-39

<Si2? + <S2? i

Thats what makes saucers exciting no telling where youll lanti! No steering... no brakes ... no telling which way youll turn or how fast youll go.

Swirling may be exciting on a snow-laden hill. Its something else again on the rugged slopes of life. So many parents who want the very best for their youngsters are living with the gnawing fear of how a childs future may unfold.

The Church offers sound answ'ers to our fear. Religious training provides steering in a human life. Moral principles become the necessary brakes. And for the continuing uphill climb which *beckons and challenges youthful souls, faith unlocks the resources of spiritual power.

Scriptures selected bv the Amencin Bible Society Copyright 191 Keister Advertising Service. Inc , Sirisburg, Virginia

tiZ? t <Si2? t <312? + <Si2? + <Si2? t <S2? t <2?

this series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

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Farmtr's Htadquarltrs Corntr Lin and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000

543 Evans StraefRione PL 8-3421

Bi^^s Drug Store

Prescriptions Carofully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPlion# P,L 2-2138

7:00 p.m. Tues.Cbristmas Caroling (meet at church)

7:15 p.m. Wed.Chotr practice 7:30 p.m. Fri.Christmas Eve Candlelight Service

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9:45 p.m.Sunday School .

11:00 p.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Candlelight, Carol, and Communion Service

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, December 19: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Teach With Success Class

7:30 p.m.Christmas Program Tuesday, December 21; Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday, December 22; Meeting at L R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7 30 p.m. Wed Youth Meeting

SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH

Winterville, North Carolina Rev. w. C Elliott, Pastor 7;30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat.Business Meeting 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Quarterly Meeting and Homecoming 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.Rev, W. R. Wallace, Gospel Light Choir, Ushers, and Congregation from Mt. Olive, N.C. will be in charge of the evening service.

7:30 p.m.Communion Services.

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.We will render service at Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a mSunday School 11:00 a mMorning Worship 7:30 p.m. Fri Candlelight Communion

Garqgiola Will Apologize For Profonity Slip

NEW YORK (API - Joe Garagiola. the baseball player turned television performer, planned to air an apology today for a burst of profanity accidentally heard by viewers.

There was a technical error which resulted in my using language Im not really proud of. Garagiola said. It was done under pressure and unfortunately was heard on the air.

NBC explained that the first three lead-ins to the commercial being aired during its Sale of the Century program Thursday were bad. At the end of the third try Garagiola said to the technicians Oh. Christ. Im sorry, goddammit. and went on to do a fourth.

By error, the third version was the one aired. It was fed to network affiliates in all sections Of the country except the West Coast, where the correct version appeared.

Ordered To Pay Spanish Taxes

MADRID (API - Anita Ek-berg is among the 238 foreign film actors and actresses who have been ordered to pay a total of $177.560 in taxes for income while working in Spain.

The deadline for payments is Jan. 25. 1972.

Other top names on the list issued Thursday by Spanish authorities are John Ireland. Richard Harrison. Guy Madison. George Sanders. Jack Pa-lance and Orson Welles. Miss Ekbergs bill, for $10.121. was the highest.

If those named fail to pay within the deadline, they will he given one more month to pay with a 10 per cent increase, upped to 20 per cent if unpaid after another month. Then payment would be sought through the courts.

Former Aide To LBJ NamedDean

MILWAUKEE. Wis. (AP) -George E. Reedy, veteran journalist and long-time assistant to former President Lyndon B. Johnson, has been named dean of the Marquette University College of Journalism.

Reedy. 54. will serve as Nie-man professor of journalism in addition to being dean, the university announced Thursday Hp will aaanmo Hie vc

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Charge Chavis Role In Killi

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Wilmington police have charged black activist Ben Chavis with being an accessory after the fact in the shotgun slaying last March of a black youth.

Police Chief H. E. Williamson confirmed Thursday a warrant had been issued for Chavis, a worker for the N.C.-Virginia Council for Racial Justice and pastor of the First African diurch of the Black Messiah at Wilmington.

Chavis is free under $10,000

Danish Princess To Visit Soviet

COPENHAGEN (AP) -Princess Margrethe. heiress to the Danish throne, will become the first member of Denmarks royal house to visit the Soviet Union since the Bolshevik Revolution

A spokesman for the court said Thursday the princess and Prince Henrik, her French-born husband, will fly to Moscow in the spring for a semiprivate visit as guests of the Soviet

govetnment,

Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin extended the invitation during his official visit to Denmark early this month, the spokesman added.

bond to face charges tutkught by a federal grand jury last week. He is accused of conspiracy to smuggle two men out of jhe country to avoid trial in Oxford.

Officers said Chavis is believed to be in Portsmouth. Va.. where blacks recently launched a boycott of schools.

We have been in touch with the Portsmouth police, said Williamson. They will pick up Chavis on the authority of a telegram we sent pending arrival of the warrant

Williamson said in view of the seriousness of the charge.

"we have requested the Portsmouth authorities to hold Chavis without bail until he is returned to a North Carolina court, ,

Also charged as an accessory after the fact of murder was Mrs. Mollie Jeanette Hicks. 41. another black civil rights worker. She is confined in the New Hanover County Jail.

Also confined to jail without bond is Don J. Nixon. 19, who is charged with murder in the slaying of Clifton Eugene Wright.

Others arrested last week following a 10-month investigation of the slaying were Jerome McLain. 19. and Leatric Hicks. 18. daughter of Mrs. Hicks. They are also charged with being accessories after th^fact

of murdeT.

The slaying of the Wright youth touched off more racial disorders last March in Wilmington. where racial troubles in February resulted in two other shooting deaths and more than $750,000 property damage, mostly from firebombs.

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mkmbf.ksiiip slump EVANSTON. 111. (AP) Meinbership in th United Methodist Church is now 10,-:>(9.J98. a decrease of 162,576 from-a year ago.

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Simplicity Is Speakers Art

Notice how Bishop Quayle fooled the formal reception committee at the railroad station! This same desire to worship Sacred Cows" and Kowtow to Kings" afflicts many human beings, especially among college faculties and Washington bureaucrats.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.

Case S-547: Bishop Quayle was one of the great orators of the Methodist Church at the start of this century.

He was scheduled for a large audience where admission tickets had been sold at 50 cents

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:00 flufls Bunnv 0 00 Porter 8:30 Scooby Ooo Wagoner 8:56 in The News 6:30 CBS News 9:00 Globetrotters ^ 00 Hee Haw 9.26 In The News 8 00 In The Family 9 :30 Hair Bear 8 30 Name of Game 9:56 in The News0:00 Impossible 10:00 Pebbles 00 News

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apiece, which was then a high price'.

A formal reception committee met the train. These were dignified men in long tailed formal clothes and silk top hats.

9:00 Deputy Dawg

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They apparently assumed the Bishop was to be similarly arrayed, since he was such a famous national figure.

But the Bishop was dressed in a plain business suit, so when he saw the official greeters waiting to escort him, he tactfully merged with the crowd.

Since his address was scheduled for 8 oclock that evening, he wandered around the town, sightseeing.

Then he entered a little grocery kore; bought himself some cheese and crackers, and headed for the nearby river.

He sat down on the mossy bank to devour his food, alone.

About 7:30 p.m., he headed for the big auditorium and even paid 50 cents for a ticket of admission.

Then he went down front and took a seat with the crowd.

At 8 p.m.. the Program Chairman started to apologize to the audience.

We regret to inform you, he began, that Bishop Quayle isnt here tonight so.. .

At which point, the Bishop stood up and called out that he was present and ready to deliver his address!

It was a superb oration, as usual, for he kn^w how to produce the verbal merchandise, even if he wasnt attired in evening clothes.

Maybe his reception committee were a little bit miffed at not having had the honor of escorting him from the train to a dinner party of local notables.

But Bishop Quayle was not overly impressed by pomp and

Grifton News

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sink of Roanoke, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Parker of New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. Trent Berry of Weeksville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chapman.

Patrick Oglesby has returned to Charlotte after a short stay here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Miss Hazel Patrick is in CTiatam. NJ., fpr several days stay with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and daughter, Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Israel of Wilson visited here during the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Israel.

coremony!

However, we have an intellectual caste system in America that tends to downgrade ideas if they arent couched in polysyllables and uttered by a man with many college degrees.

Prof. Lew Sarett, former famous teacher at our Northwestern University School of Speech, coached us students on making a 30-minute address to audiences composed of ordinary Americans, plus snooty members of the pollysyllabic fratwnity.

For maximum effect, he began, speak to the audience in simple language, straight from the shoulder, for your first 28 minutes.

But the so-called upper crust may disdain your meaty remarks because you have made them understandable.

So you should then add a 2-minute peroration in which you employ elegant style, polysyllables and grand gestures, which will duly im- ! press the campus snobs.

Thus you will have pleased everybody!

When I was stptioned At. Smith College, a world famous British physicist was invited to address the coeds and faculty.

He was superb!

Tbe girls enjoyed him immensely for he used short words

Parents Prove Disinterested

WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) County school officials promoted on radio and television an adult education class in drug abuse and planned on enrolling 120 parents. Only one signed up.

Im just at wits end trying to understand the people of this county, said Louis B. Scharon, school board president.

Because of the hue and cry over the increase in drug abuse among our young in this county. I thought parents would flock to register for the course.

and clever platform demonstrations to clarify his pomts.

But some of the women faculty members disdained his talk because he made science too simple."

Belatedly, I have learned to

.Tlie

sympathize with Uiis^ British (ysicist, for many psychology professors now say I make psychology too simple, since you readers can understand my column! Imagine!

Said for my booklet Public !

Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Platform Strategy^ enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

Friday, December 17. 117113

closing a kmg stamped, addressed envetope and 25 cents to cover typing and (Minting coats viien you send for one of his J^klets.) , \

GOREN ON BRIDGE

411

ORAL ROBERTS

REGULAR HALF-HOUR PROGRAM ^^ORAL ROBERTS PRESENTS

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WITH RCGULARS RICHARD ROBERTS.

PATTI ROBERTS,

THE WORLD ACTION SINGTRS FROM ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY AND THE RALPH CARMICHAEL ORCHESTRA

MW ON NIKT-IV CH. 9 SUNDAYS AT SM A.M.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1971: Sr tin CMcm TrltM]

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

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^KQ872 ^10 5

0 A 10 9 8 0 7 3

49A2 49 9 5 4

SOUTH 4 AQJ ^ A J64 0 Q

49KQ73 The bidding:

West North East South

1 ^ Pass Pass Dbl.

Pass 2 0 Pass 2 NT

Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Pass .

Opening lead: Seven of When Wests opening bid of one heart in todays hand was passed around to South, the latter properly reopened the proceedings by making a t^eout double. A bid of one no trump in this position may be made on considerably less than normal requirements as a competitive measure to prevent the opposition from stealing the hand at a bargain price.

When North bid two diamonds, South made his game try by bidding two no trump. North had ample [8 high card points] to carry on to game.

West opened the seven of hearts, East put up the ten and South won the trick with the jack. With only five top tricksthree spades and two heartsdeclarer must build up four more before his last heart stopper is dislodged, or else he risks defeat if West started with a five card suit. If, for example, South

leads a small club. West can and shouldput up the ace to return the king of hearts. Whether or not South holds off, his ace is finaUy driven out and now, when diamonds are led, West can play the ace and ca^ out his hearts in all, he takes three hearts, one diamond and one club to set the contract.

Similarly, if declarer plays the queen of diamonds, West goes in with the ace to dislodge the ace of hearts. Now when the diamonds do not divide favorably. South goes down two tricks because he loses two diamonds, three hearts, and one club.

Since the opening bid of one heart by West marks him with both of the outstanding aces as part of his values, there is only one play at trick two that can assure success for the declarer against anything except a five-one division in diamonds.

South led the six of diamonds from his hand. West was forced to play the eight, for if he puts up the ace al once, his opponent no longer needs the clubs. When declarer gets in again with the ace of hearts, he cashes the queen of diamonds, crosses over to the king of spades to run three more diamonds followed by the ace and queen of spades for nine tricks.

When West followed to the diamond lead with the eight, the jack was played from dummy to hold the trick. Now declarer shifted to the jack of clubs and tho West hastened to play the ace, South was in control because he had established the four tricks required in the minor suits before his last heart stopper, was driven out. He took three spades, two hearts, one diamond, and three clubs.

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14The Daily Kellector, Greenville, iS.C.friaay, December 11, lii

Marked Anniversary Of

Bill Of Rights Dec. 15

Wednesday, December 15, markeifthe 180th anniversary of one of the most important bills ever penned in America the Bill of Rights.

A brief document of little more than one page in length, it has, despite its brevity. be<^me one of the great cornerstones on which the American concept of

Name Honor Pupils Of Marking Period

CHICOD The honor roll and principal's list for the second marking period at Chicod Elementary School has beep announced by Principal Charles E. Johnson.

The following students were named to the honor roll:

Third grade - Monica Jean Fornes;

^ Fourth grade Jolinda Ftouse;

Seventh grade - Joni McLawhorn. Cathy Stokes, Trudy Haddock and Debbie Mills:

Eighth grade Gary Moore, Donna Kay Meeks, Donna

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Third grade - Stacie Haddock. Terry Lynn Garrett. Teresa Everette. Angela Roach, Marshall Stewart. Sherry Mills. Douglass Roberson and Donald Horton;

Fourth grade Joy Hardee, C^rl Arnold. Sherry Coward. Karen Lloyd. Ricks Mills, Beverly Butts;

Fifth grade Mark Coward. Melissa Bailey. Kenneth Paramore;

Sixth grade Jeffrey Haddock, Neil Johnson. Dale Bailey. Louie Dixon, Craig Buck and Cynthia Mills;

Seventh grade - Cynthia White. Trudy Stocks, Curtis Roach, Carolyn Horton, Arlene Evans. Janet Jones. Jay Kite, Sharon Porter ,

Eighth grade Joey Fornes, Kathy Sue Gaskins, Diana Moore, Wayne Stox, Patricia Roach and Diane Powell;

Special education Wanda Boyd, Katie Brown, Betty Cannon. David Cannon. Lois House. Willie Roach, Travis Sanderson and Timmy Wilson.

! Just In Time For Christmas!

Storewide furniture clearance sale. Open Monday through Friday Nights til 9:00 from now until Christmas. Be sure to visit the gift shop.

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freedom has bei establi^ed.

Following the successful American Revolution and the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, George Mason of Gunston Plantation in Virginia, conceived the idea of introducing into Congress certain safeguards which he felt vital in order to safeguard the provisions of the new countrys constitution.

At the 1787 Philadelphia convention. Mason, who was too physically infirm to serve in the military but was nonetheless one of the infant nations intellectual giants, took the floor 128 times in a determined effort to introduce his proposed safeguards.

In 1788 a new opportunity arose during the Virgnia Ratifying Convention when Mason proposed 20 amendments, drawn largely from his Virginia Declaration of Rights which he had written 12 years earlier.

From the improvements of amendments suggested by Mason, six were combined into the First Amendment, with two proposals each making up the Second and Fifth Amendments; and the other amendments embodying one each of his original proposals.

In this briefer version. Masons proposals became the bases for 12 amendments passed by the First CorfStitutional Congress, two of which failed ratification by the States.

The remaining ten amendments, all ratified by the new American states, became the Bill of Rights with adoption effective December 15, 1791.

In Greenville. Mayor S. Eugene West proclaimed December 15 as Bill of Rights day for the City of Greenville. Within a number of schools, observances were made of the day. with school children discussing the ten amendments, one of Americas most precious heritages.

Mrs. Frederick B. Haar of Greenville was again this year chairman of the Greenville observances of Bill of Rights day.

Holidays For Pitt Pupils

Christmas holidays began at the close of school today for stu(tents in the Pitt Countj School Syston.

The county schools will resume their normal schedule Jan. 3.

The central county schools office will be closed Dec. 22-27 for the holidays.

The transportation offices will be closed Dec. 22-29 and the maintenance department will observe Dec. 23-28 for the holidays.

According to Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, the difference in the closing dates for the various offices is due to an attempt to keep the offices open when the services are most urgently needed.

The county students will take their mid-year examinations during the week of Jan. 17, Alford stated.

Safety First, North Western, AreTheirNames

SEAL BEACH, Calif. (AP) -If you want to know whats in a name, ask Safety First or North Western.

They are the unusual names of two men who live in a retirement village here.

Safety First, whose family name was First, was actually given the name on his birth certificate by his parents, who liked the idea of safety.

First, 77, said he had problems over the years, such as the time he was cited before a Los Angeles judge for a defective windshield. Upon giving his name the jurist snapped, I want your name, not your traffic slogan.

North Western explained that Western was his family name and his parents named him North after another old family name.

He said he had problems explaining the name when he used to commute in the Chicago area aboard the Northwestern Railroad.

122-126 S. Main St. Farmvllle, N.C. 753-3101

FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT

All prices reduced Savings up to 50o

No reasonable offer will be refused.

Sale Ends Jan. 1

FISHERS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

Dickinson Ave.

North Pitt Notes

By ELLEN HEATH

This week has been full of activities and, of course, tests. The long awaited Christmas holidays begin Friday at 3:30 p.m. for North Pitt students.

Mrs. John Rook Jr. placed a symbolic poinsettia plant in the lunchroom this week for the enjoyment of the entire student body.

North Pitts graphic art students have been very busy this week finishing up thier project of making Christmas cards.

On Tuesday night. North Pitts wrestling team had a match with Wilson. At the same time, the Big Orange Machine was rolling in another victory, 52-24, against the Robersonville Eagles. The Panther boys lost by

ECHO

SPRING

KENTUCKY Bl BOURBON

$090

Pint

IT DIDNT COME EASY!

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. Echo Spring Distillery, Louisville. Ky. 1971

t *

three points in the second overtime. Fouling too much was their main handicap in this game. The Panthers play Eastern Wayne Friday night.

Wednesday night. North Pitt invited a group of guests from the Greenville Nursing Home to tour and to eat dinner at the school.

Club meetings were also held on Wednesday. The Student Government and the Student Involvement Committee are busy with homecoming. The Student Involvement Committee has the responsibility of choosing four students from North Pitt to represent views of the entire student in the Pitt County Student Task Force. The organization is being formed to discuss the different problems in the Pitt County Schools and the first meeting will be held in January.

Friday will be an exciting and busy day. The Juniors will finally get their class rings. All during the day, the speech and drama classes, along with the choral group, will present a cantata to the students during their study halls.

Homecoming

Homecoming will climax the day. The theme for North Pitts homecoming will be Christmas. The princesses will enter as various Christmas songs are played.

The princesses and their escorts are as follows: Freshmen are Lillian Highsmith escorted by Mosses Cobb and Linda Payton escorted by Charles Tetterton, Vickie Coward escorted by Woody Andrews and Pam Edmondson escorted by David Perry;

Sophomores are Rosemary Brown wtth David Taylor as her escort, Delihah Perkins escorted by Wallace Ruffin, Patricia Everett escorted by David Morris and Bonita Mahntng escorted by Ronnie Briley;

Juniors include; Vera Bullock escorted by Steve Brown, Ann. Murchison escorted by Kenneth i Gilbert, Donna Chauncey escorted by Linwood Brown, and Ellen Heath escorted by Charles Young;

Seniors are: Deborah

Andrews escorted by Chauncey Gillian, Marsha Drake escorted by Glenn Brown, Bemadine Jordan escorted by Andrew Daniel, Vickie Clark escorted by| Randy dark and Susan James escorted by Glenn Manning and Gail Michaels escorted by Charles Weatherington.

Public Notices

EXECUTOR NOTICE Nortti CaraliM pm County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Franklin Casey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Undersigned.

This the 6th day of December, 1971. William D. Casey 3438 Commonwealth Drive Charlotte, N.C.

Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31

NOTICE OF BIDS The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on December 28, 1971, at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive tor the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure on Block 5 Parcel 26 of the Central Business District Project, N. C. R-66. The street address of the structure Is 551 South Evans Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure 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 of the City of Greenville Dec. 10, 17

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 1969 Sprite, 13,000 actual miles, great heater, 25 mpg. Call 752 7859.

CADILLAC 1961 and 1962 Cadillac, S250. Call 756 0230.

CADILLAC 1969 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced $3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Ports, Inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.

CADILLAC 19S5, RESTORED, looks like new, new paint, seat covers, motor reworked. Sale this week only, you just pay for parts and material used, $200. This car is worth much more than priced, you will have to see this one to believe it. Call 756-2926 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 19SS, new paint, 327, Hurst, bucket seats. Call 752-4981.

CHEVROLET INS, 4 speed, $695, Fairlaine 500, clean, $850 and 1968 Falcon, $895. Can be financed with approved credit. Call 746-6555 after 6

p.m.

FOR SALE

A4i$cellanou$ For Salt

Reflector Classified

Dial

Classified 752-6166

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessorios contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Graanvllle or call 758^171__

IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE find a home In the Classified Ads.

D06SAPETS

WEIMARANER PUPS, registered. Call 756-0235.

CHEVROLET, 194$, all rebuilt mechanically, no rust. Sell or trade. Call 756-1135 and ask for Sam.

CHEVROLET, 1965, automatic transmission. Mini bike also. Call Farmville, 753-3663.

CHEVROLET 1962 Stationwagen, 6 cylinder, straight shift, $300. Call 756-1972.

CHEVROLET 1967, Van, paneling, tape deck. Call 752-4382.

CORVETTE INS, convertible, two tops, 4 speed, 327-300 engine. $1695. Call 746-3167 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1970, Charger RT, 4 speed, 440, power steering and brakes, positive traction, black with white interior. Call 758-3791.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. S2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FORD 1N9 XL, fully equipped, factory air, stereo, low mileage. Can be seen at Hardee's Motor Vallet.

FORD GALAXIE SOO, 1968, 4 door Sedan, 390 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. Call 756-1944.

FURY III, 1966, 4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, factory air, excellent condition. Call 758-3763.

FOA COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1964, 4 door hardtop, clean good condition, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-0484.

MUSTANG 1968, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown /Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.

MUSTANG 1N7,

automatic. $1495. Inc Call 756-3115.

Coupe, air, V-8 Holt Oldsmobile,

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD AuNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury II, 440 series, air conditioning, good condition, $1495. Call 756-6510.

PLYMOUTH 1970, low mileage, assume payments. Call 758-3889 after 4 p.m.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matlc console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

IRISH SETTERS, registered with excellent field pedigree, dewormed with all shots, ideal for hunting or pet. Roger Collins, 752-7936.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK, gold and calico housebroken kittens. Free. Call 758-5342 after 5 p.m._

PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE

poodles, 7 weeks old, S50. Call 752-6686 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF PUPPIES, male and female, will make a lovely Christmas gift. Call 752-7688.

BEAUTIFUL AKC female Irish Setter, show quality, house broken, excellent pet, watch dog or breeding, $125 per puppy, best offer. Call Maxine, 758-6921 between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

SCOTTISH TERRIER

weeks old. Call 756 5504.

puppy, 6

AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, one

male, one female, $75. Call 756-4676 after 5:30 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE

poodle puppies. Call 756-5252 after 6 p.m.

EIGHT GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies, AKC registered, ready by Christmas. Call 756-1016.

LONG HAIRED Chihuahuas pet and $how quality. Championship bloodline, available Christmas. Call 752-2531 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wanted Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Executive", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED for hard but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write "Secretary", P.O. Box 164, Tarboro, N.C.

WANTED: Manager for wig shop. Call for appointment, 756-2544.

WANTED: Bookkeeper-Cashier,

Larkins-Dees Clothing Store, 752-3733.

Male Help Wanted

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

cetlent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

TEMPEST 1963, GREAT tran-sportaion, good tires, radio, heater, $195. Call 752-3047.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. CaJI 758-46N.

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET 1978, Custom, Va ton pickup, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, orange with white top. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Salt

MOTORCYCLE TRAILER, tires, $60. Call 756-1972.

new

1971 HONDA IN, CaH 786-1971

1500 miles. $550.

1970 HONDA SL 90, 1600 miles, S200 Cali 7S6;3M9 after 6 p.m.

MIDDLE AGE MALE AND FEMALE for man and wife team. Also 21 years and older. Looking for better things in life? Wewill train you by proven methods for success if you are willing to work. Interviews will be held Monday, Dec. 20, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Employment Security Commission office or write Personnel Director Dept. E, P.O. Box 457, Elizabethtow-, N.C., 28337.

Work Wanted

EXCELLENT TYPIST, office girl desires permanent part-time job, hours flexible, need to be home by 3 p.m. Call 752-6075.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825 5691.

Farm Rentals

20,435 LBS. Of tobacco for lease to be moved, 23 cents per lb Call 758 1801.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, 7,565 lbs at 24c per lb. Call 756-1415.

2800 LBS. OF TOBACCO at 23 cents per lb., 10 acres of peanuts $70 per acre to be moved. Write "Moved" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up to 50 percent. No reasonable offer Witt berefused. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave.,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c. per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract ratos availablo

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. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tutsday which are duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immedieteiy. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errera altar the 1st day.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to odlt or reiOct any advartlsomont submittad.

TIME RUNNING OUT7 Well we've just received a fresh shipment of bound or fringe area rug just in time for Christmas. Come to Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

THE PERFECT, NO MESS, no fuss Christmas gift is a bound or fringe area rug from Larry's Carpettand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" sizp, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

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.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B , Miami, FJa. 33148._

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each ~all 758-2300 de

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.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572

N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

25" ZENITH COLOR console, beautiful cabinet, reasonable. Also a color T.V. antenna and rotor. Call 758-4681.

MODERN DINETTE SET, as good as new. Call 756 0137.

TWO LIVING ROOM chairs, breakfast room set, coffee urn. Call 752 6382.

FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR.

Practically new, excellent condition, good price. Call 756 3466.

ONE ALL-TECH 3'/? x 7 Coin operated pool table in excellent condition. Call 758-0549 after 6 p.m.

GARAGE SALE December 18, small motor bike, portable stereo, chair, 68 encyclopedia, kitchen ware, etc. 1312 Apt. 3, Willow St. Greenville.

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be

purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C. 29710.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscBllantousfor SbN M

THE HOOVER CLEANER fortfhe homes that care. You will like HoMter Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evan* St.

FISH, DUCK AND small ai^ial mounting kits. Buck, Geijer, Browning, Colt and Case knives.S.L. Hodges, Hardward, Greenville. -

PORCELAIN DINETTE SET with four chairs, newly covered sofa-end chair, two end tables with formlM top, platform rocker, maple crib, mattress, chest and hlghchalr..-.C|tll 756-0540. ,

20 GALLON AQUARIUM, complete with cover, pump, filter and stand. Call 746-6157._

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or' tin-shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville. _"

INSURANCE

Automobile Liabiltty * Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available. '

oy Insurance

* ^U/T

Agency

3010-A East 10th Street. Greenville, N.C. 75M700

LIVESTOCK r":

keep until Christmas. Call 756-

PONIES: one gelding, one mare'Wth 5 month old colt. They are gentle."]C]}ll 756-0100.

LOST&FOUND

FOUND: Beautiful well-trained male German Shepherd. Can be seen-at. 1913 Forrest Hill Dr., Greenvill^/J^

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobMf home, nice park. Call 756-0083. i 1 1

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with a

conditionerSnd washer. Call 752-7i or 758-4997._

CLASSIFIED display'

LrniE'S NURSERY ,

We have ivirtti Christmas Trees, Fruilj and Pecan Trees. Treesi of ail kinds. We alsc( have bulbs, pansy plants, and poinsettias.'

We have Balsn Pur' Trees, freshly cut from 4'-ir in height.

Come look at our trees; before you buy.| Arizona Cyprus trees,i any length.

Many others to choosf from, <

756-3626 i

W. of Greenville on 264 Open 7 days a week.

a Tovon niwEEL tovota tmheei lorm* g

TARHEEL

I O Why Pay More?

S Y

UJ 10

^ A

Coee to Tarhcel Toyota for a conplote lioe of 71 or 72 oiodels to dwoso fnn.

Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

109 Trade St. 7S6-4977

g TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

1^ for . y. u hr

(1= IV.. th. C .p

:t uhI ;ht ti .U

. a: I.:: p.

SEE ONE OF SANTA'S ELPERS

Van Johnson Rod Moore iom Haney John Wharton Skip Coffin Dave Rogers

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

2201 Memorial Drive

756-42G7

\\ \ \ \

\'-

:rhe Uaily Reflector, ireeavuie. m.c.~rneay.

17. Ifliif

Mobile Hogte for Rewt

R^flOl. TWO btoroom, washtr and air conditkmad. In Shady Knoll. Call 752*7M6*

UMM________

WPANO ia* widas, pavtd roads, free waler, call 752-MU after 5 p.m. West P.ipevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

^ _

MOIILC HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call

I2JBIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer, all. 756-0546 or 752-7074.

12 X 57, three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 4, 1972.4.ocated in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542 Ayden.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park Ceil 758 3566 or 756 1307.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x SO, Shady Knoll, S90 per month. Call 756-2892.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good iwation. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.

ifVUO^ANO THREE BEDROOM

mobile home for rent. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, 756-0544.

IMCES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

*i\brn

Mbla Homts for Sale

Nf^ELY BURNISHED, 10 x 52, air

conditioned, washer, 10 x 10 utility shed, excellent condition, many extras, $2,800. 24 Riverview Estates. 758 5826.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Electrolux Special

Rebuilt and sold by Electrolux with a written guarantee from Electrolux. $9.75 and Lup.

104 TRADE ST. 756-6711

Real

Estate

Corner

BELL ARTHUR

store one dwolling combination, ideal lor profitable butinesi setup. $12,000.00

NEW LISTING

College Court, INI Cotton, Irick, 3 bedrooms, (extra large master bedrooms) 2 baths, kitchen with buiit in ^eakfast area, den, living room with fireplace, central air, corner lot, car-.peting.

$24,000.00

FORBES STREET

I V^Winterville, N.C., Irick, 3 bedrooms, 2 Jbaths, living room, dining room, den, piitchen with breakfast area, 2 car carport and storage.

$25,700.00

CONTACT;

0. G. Nichols Aoeicy

752-4012 ^ 752-4585 Office

5nc Stott, 752-4364 Home; nie Jones, 750-5297 "fRbme; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.

12 X 68 1967 TRLER, like new, nwny gxtras. SBOO. Cell 756-4607.

USED MOBILE HOME with air amditioner for sale. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, 756-0544.

PROFESSIONAL

CARPETS AND FLOORS cleaned in your home. Fast, dependable service with reasonable rates. Call 752-6494.

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer servlM. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial 1 Twenty-five years of

Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-B91I REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-PBss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 75A3911. List your property with us.

Housas for Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

2005 FAIR VIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate,.752-2615.

CLASSIFIED

oisImy

Nnilte Ckab Saws Sabs ( Sarrkf

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Drive

NEED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION'

Bowen Realty & Loan

TRY THE RASY WAY TO BUY A CARI Check the Classified Ads nowl

AMERICAN CLASSIC e a a HOMES a a a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homosr V/t baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with buitt-ins, end garage.

Down Payment S200 Monthly Payment S75-S90

Come in and see if you ualify under the ''235" rogram.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Oreenville Blvd.

756-5164

GASKMS SUPPLY i AUCTION SALE

Boats, Motors, and Trailers Saturday, Dec. 9:30 Until. Free Refreshments

Chrysler - Boats

*2 Cadets

'1 Courier 231 (Demo)

1 Courier 154 ,-l Charger 186 1 Sports Fury 1 Bass Runner (Demo) m Sports Craft Boats 18' Fisherman

19' Sportsman 16' Parry Bass

16' Fisherman

Misc. Fishing Boats^by Carolina, Glass Craft.AII Trailers by Long

Chrysler Motors,

SlUsed6H.P. I 1 New 99 H.P.

2New20H.P.

1 New 55 H.P.

"1 New 85 H.P.

Bl Demo 70 H.P.

|il Demo 120 H.P.

1 Slightly Used 130 H.P.

? TM* not going ooMf-buslne* iolo^AII bids Ssobioct to refoction. ^

Aintoms can bo inspected prior to solo.

All now itoms will carry toctory warranty.

LL GASKWS SUPPLY

GrhnsM, N.6. 7S2-5374

2118 VILLAGE OROVE, Grtenville five room, full bath, fenced in dwelling, lot size, 60 x 110, 814,200. Call us for FHA, S200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. 0. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

Lots for Solo

SEVERAL NICE LOTS for sale. Call us for FHA, $200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. O. Garrett insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Agortmoiits For Ront

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. 756-4800.

MIBNUiS mm If MTNC1IIR

nh I

ptrtmfh

Tola (919) 7W-6IM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pitt Mutur Sales

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 S169S

1967 Pontiac Tempest. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 motor. Extra Clean. Only S1295

1967 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V-8 motor, factory air. $1295

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. S650

1965 Falcon. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. Repl Clean. SSSO

WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS AND TRUCKS

Pin MUTUR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone 756-2547

OwmdanclOptratMl ay DavMC. Brilay KgimgNi Rost SalMman

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Taltphont: 756-4151

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 206 S.

Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completaly furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX. Ill

B. Stancill Dr fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS. 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

r 2-bedroom,

G electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted* disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centtrs, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFPID WITH ^

I loLiajcrLiijb )

MAJOR A99UANC8S y

TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

900FING<-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.

PLUSH country club apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT on

2532 Sun Set Ave., utilities furnished. Can be seen any day between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Call 756-6440 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 746-4310.

THREE room furnished apartment for couple, private entrance, near university. Call 752-2158.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Houses for Rent

HOUSE on corner of Chestnut St. and Paris Ave. for rent. Call 756-2609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Sewing Machine Operators

Exparienced and Trainee. Paid Vacations, Lift Insuranca, and Hospital benefits. Expanding into modern air conditioned plant.

APPLY

SDUfHERN APPAEL GU.

Railroad Street Robarsonvilla, N.C.

ELECTRONICS

ELECTROmC ENtlNEEIS MD TECHNICIANS

Local, National & Overseas Career Opportunities

Our client company has the following requirements: Engineers;

For maintenance and operation of telemetry command stations with associated wide band communications, tracking data handling and recording equipment. RF or digital experience preferred. BS degree, EE or Physics required.

Technicians:

For the maintenance and operation of satellite ground support facilities, communications switching centers and magnetic tape rehabilitation facility.

Additional Needs:

other openings require: hydro-mechanical, electrical, data processing, programming and related skills. .Opportunities will include supervisory and laad -^sitions, as well as engineering and support.

GREENVILLE INTERVIEWS

To arrange a confidential and personal interview, send a detailed resume immediately to Mr. A. D. Carr at:

Interstate Staffing, Inc. Barclay Building Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 19004

An Equal Opportunity Employer Male Female

HELP YOURSELF TO SECONDS; THEY MUST BE GOOIX

This Week's Special

1964 Sprite Austin Haaly. Rad convertible, 4 speed, WSW, good second car. Stock No. 1802

*395

1970 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan. Radio, heater, 4 speed, rear window defroster, WSW, full wheel covert, lots of chromo, rod, black leatherette interior. 100 porcont Volkswagen Used Car Warranty. Stock No.

1381

M795

1967 Chtvrolot Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, aufematic, power steering, factory air condition, radio, hoator, WSW, full wheel covers, bronze with beige nylon interior. Stock No. 8022

M295

19*9 Volkswagen Squaroback Sodan. Radia 4 speed, WSW, wheel covers, light blue. Mack leatherette interior, back up lights, electric rear window defroster, twin outside mirrors. 100 percent Volkswagen Used Car Warranty. Stock No. 1501

1595

1970 Cbovrolot Custom. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, powtr brakes, V-8, automatic, WSW, local one owner, wheel covers, low mileage, green, green vinyl top, groon interior. Stock No. 1S41

19** Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, hoator, WSW, whtol covers, power steoring, wMto, black vinvT top, blue nylon interior. Stock No. 9863 w

2495

995

M Jonts Joe Pechelet

Sam Townsand Dealer 700

Eton Evans Mack Cahoon

Open Mendajf, Wednesday, FiWay until 8:30 PJU.

g. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 4 mllOS south of Greenville. Available im-modiately. Call 756-2231 after 5 p.m.

60S AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. $135 a month. Call 756-3119.

Lots for RBiit

LOT FOR RENT, locatad in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddio, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

Offficg Space for Rgnt

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

FOR HIRE

Tractor Looder Backhoa

We do any kind of Backhoa and ^Loading Work. Also complete landscaping service, Topsoil end Filldirt for Sait.

J.D. PAYTON

752-6208

12 X 60 1967 TRAILEE, like new, many extras, $3500. Call 756-46(P.

BEHIND THE BlOOEtT SALES STOR IES are little Classified Ads. To sell somcfhing dial 753-6166 todayl

WANTED

PECANS WANTED 100,000 lbs., Saturday Dec 18, 10 s.m.-4 p.m. Farmer's Warshouse, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY, MtM or^rant, peanut acreage. Call 752-S567 or 758-299*. .V

WE WILL DO YOUE farm ditching and ganaral backhat work. Call 7S8-3240 after 6 p.m.

WantBdTaRtfit

WANTED: To rent tobacco farnrts on fwo-thirds. Call 752-6020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE DO IT ALLI

Auto & Truck

Bd^ Refinishing

. Mech^nieUrLRepairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed

. Staffed for Quick Service ,

KCIIINAL AinO PARTS, NIC.

756-1100 GreanvilU, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 Wast ot Frog Laval

ROGERS ANTIQUES

524-32 GREEN ST.

Wg have tha most completo and largest stock Bf Antiguos a old furniturt in N.C

Hidden Paint & iDecoratIng Canter

fnturlng James River A Georgetown forged brass by Baldwin.

Pitt Plaza

SPECIAL

FOR

CHRISTMAS

Only 1 of Each Itom Wostinghouso 20.8 cub. foot frost fret frooxor roffrigorator. Reg. $829.95

539.95

Hoover Cannister Citantr Regular Price $39.95

31.95

Electric Fondue - Automatic Many Racipos Available

29.95

Free Gift With Each Purchase.

Smith Elactric Ca 415 Evans St.

752-2114

LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies B party cookies from us.

West End Bakery

1B08 Dickinson Avo. Ptiono 758-3218

Arc you worried about what to giva tha man in your lift for Christmas

DouMg Knits, suits kings ridge. Varsity Town, A Lt Boo Pants by Kingsridga A Haggtr Shirts - Manhattan. Rain Top Coats.

Blount Harvey Company

GIftB for Dad

OuHBfil

Perfect

Christmas

out et Clark* Company

3808 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2557

4 H.P. air coded outboard Reg. 189.95 Now 149.95 15 and 17 ft. canoes Reg. $260.29 Now $209.95 Reg. $278.20 Now $224.95

Clark & Company

JOMMmorialDrlv* 7S4-MS7

Ideal Christmas Oifts. Evarlast Boxing Supplits - rubboriztd sweat suits, ganaral txarcisa supplies, handgrips, chast pulls, weight sets. GOLF Carts and Clubs, youth startors, and full sats. OoH supplits, bails, haad covars, taas, and glovts.

H.L. Hodges Hardware 218E.5lh

[IT'S A FACT! The auto supermarket |is in today's Classified Ads.

Chooses imported from around the world. Smoked salami; foreign gourmot dolicBcios, chilled Cold Duck, Champagne, Domestic and Importad Wines btlow supermarket prices. Food, Milk. Party btvtragts, premium Sl.SO, Popular S1.31. "Wo Are Open When Hunger Strikes."

7 A.M. til 1 A.M.

THE HAPPY STDK

10th A Evans Sts.

A gift that shaws

styla... in writing

SMITH-CORONA

PORTABLES

ELECTRIC OR MANUAL

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

329 EVANS ST.

Quality BallDoint and Pancil Sat

Sheaikr qiditt. set

Red. Moe, tree* aid Mick hBtois

Handsome chased ,

Fine or mediiim tps. kwf-sue ink supply

Taff Office Equipment

589 S. Evans St.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERES GOOD NEWS!

(^k the ho(iday ihoppinf aystBm smart shoppers rocom-maiid -.. tha Gift Spoltar hi the Clawifiod Section. It brings you bright holiday gift iiiggii tions for ovBryona on yourlist ... and fills many othar hoUdar naads, top. Start saving tkna,

uOUDM 8110 fTNHWj fIBII

Chack tha handiy Gift Spottarf

ninas lially

Orttnvflio Blvd. Tel. 758-5188

Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscrigtioii to the

Daily Reflector

PhOM7$2-IM

Toughott 4 lotttr word oa whools. Bbbp Baap, wa havt JoBp for OiriftfiiBS.

SMITHJVAUBROP

Moton

3MI DtafcinMII Avo. 7SA4M7

GIVE A PRECIOUS OIFT T0| THE FAMILY.

A Now Homo.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

loluv ijutiy . uiceiiyiue, i^i.c.-^rrKUiy, Uccember 17. It71Reality And Suffering Is Part Of Season Of Joy

EDITORS NOTE: Christinas is a time of joy, but it comes in the midst of realities that also include suffering, just as it did with Jesus, whose life from the first confronted hardship, exile, danger, eventually death and triumph over it. The following story involves the writers family. which also faced distress but found an answer to it in the light of the life that trame at Christmas.

By (iORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer Pain was Billys ever-present companion.

It delayed his falling asleep at night. It w^ with him through the loiTig dark hours, and it was his first wakening

awareness every morning.

For the last two of Billys 11 young yeanf, the pain had shadowed him. He grew thinner. His cheeks were drawn and his eyes haunted.

Billys pain was the terrible aftermath of a tobogganing accident. He had been flipped from the rear of one toboggan, and as he was sitting in the snow another toboggan came from behind and struck him in the back. A tumor developed on his spine, and though his parents were unaware, it was turning cancerous.

Desperately Billys parents sought a cure. Billy was their only child. There could be no more.

They took the boy from doc-

The secret of Grants Scotch is still in the family.

And you share it every time you open the bottle. So enjoy the smooth, light, balanced flavor of the Scotch with over four generations of family controlled quality behind it.

Save money on the big easy grip half-gallon with built-in pourer.

half $1C55

GALLON XaJ

$^95

QUART

PINT

tor to doctor, hc^nj^ooe would say *i think I can hdp himv But never was there any encouragement.

The search didnt end until the day a wizened, aging doctor in a small town far from Billys home examined the boy.

Historic Clyde Saloon Fotod To Bo Tom Down

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) John L. Sullivan once put his foot on the onyx rail. So did Gentleman Jim Corbett and race driver Barney (Mdfield.

It was kno%vn as the Clyde Saloon in the days when the two champion prize fighters visited the downtown Jacksonville night spot for a drink.

The two-story brick building in which the Gyde resides has been bought by Atlantic Ban corporation and will be tom down to clear the way for a downtown redevelopment project.

Bar stools, onyx rail and other fixtures will be sold to a California firm.

My wife cried over having to sell it, said owner George Sedding. But its too late for us to move and start over again

Again Will Host Fellowships

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - For the second consecutive year, the University of Texas has been selected as one of the host institutions to participate in a post-doctoral fellowship program in Mexican-American studies sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities.

The fellowships in Mexican-American historical, social and cultural studies are for the 1972-73 academic year.

Three fellowship recipients are on the campus and three are at the University of California at Berkeley.

BUly will soon be free ot pain, he said. Soon hell know it no longer.

Billys mother knew that soon Billy would die.

But his father refused that interpretation. In his grief he accepted only that Billy would live. He needed that belief that faithto keep going. He couldnt let the boy down. The lad needed his strength, and he needed his sons.

The week before Christmas, Billys fever rose. His pain worsened and ^ly constant medication brot^t token relief.

The father raged in his anguish. He ranted to the futility of it all ... the cruelty of God and the pointlessness of taking a life so young. Everything was a lie.

He knew no solace.

Then came Christmas Eve. 'The father was awakened by the sounds of Billy tossing fitfully in his bed.

Walking into the darkened living room, the father looked at the presents under the tree.

There were so many unopened gifts there for Billy. They represented the plans so carefully made for the boy.

The father slumped into a chair. He put his hands to his face and he wept.

'Then, when grief could no longer come, he sat still for

long minutes. The clock on the mantle ticked silently. He searched into himsdlf, painfully and with determination.

And he remembered. ^

Slowly, awkwardly, he got down on his knees. Gasping his hands until the knuckles whitened, he raised his head.

"God, he said in an anguished whisper, something has happened. 1 ask that your hear ' ri>e out.

As I sat here, I rememb^ed what a personal success Ive been, and how youve responded when I ask^jj you to give me a hand.

"But I know now that these were selfish prayers, for my own personal gain. And when I asked you to save Billy, that was personal too.

"I couldnt stand to lose him.

I had such great plans for him and I wanted some day for him (o carry on for me.

"You know what I remember now? 1 remember Your Son and Your great love when You have Him to the world. What sadness You must have known when He died. And so God, if you would do this great thing for all of us, then I must be comforted by Your sacrifice.

"Its long past the time, oh God. when I must put my trust in You. So I pray that You will welcome little Billy when he

comes. I know hell be in good hantto. I know that it is thy will be done.

The father got to his fe^ and wrat into Billys bedriotmi. It was time for a pill.

The boy lay still. It alinost seemed be wasnt breathing. On his cheek was a dried tear brought by the pain of only minutes before.

Tenderly the father took Billys limp hand. He looked upon the boy be loved. Suddenly the little hand tightened. Billy opened his eyes.

Dad, he said simply, I wont be needing that pill tonight.

Desperately, the father closed his eyes. Then he took a deep breath and asked tjb^ question he knew he must.

Why not, Billy?

Ive been dreaming, Dad. Ive been dreaming about Jesus. He seemed very close. It might sound funny, but its almost like Hes here in the room with us right now.

Billys fngers loosened in his fath*s grasp. The breath of life so silent it could barely be heard escaped his lips in a sigh. And his eyes closed.

The father bent over little Billy, and he took the tiny hands and folded them.

Straightening, he quietly spoke his final words to his son.

That wasnt a dream, Billy. Hes here and Hes watcMng And what you said about it over you ... and me. /Riei^ probaUy sounding sillyit watching over both of us.

dicbit. Goodby, son.

WTICE Of aiE OF FMM

The Hattie N. Avery farm located in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about 6.5 miles southwest of Greenville and containing a total of 55 acres, with approximately 33.6 acres of cleared land, the same being Pitt County ASCS Farm Serial No. V-3955 with 1971 tobacco allotment of 4.17 acres (poundage - 7,318) and 19 acre corn base will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash at noon at the. door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 31st day of December, 1971. The highest, bidder at this sale will be immediately^ notified whether such high bid is accepted and, if accepted, the highest bidder will be required to make deposit of ten per cent pending closing. 1

mT-

ERNEST L. AVERY 3004 S. Elm St.,Greenville, N.C. 27834 T Telephone: 750-0423 and 752-6121 Z

Agent for Owners

LL NEW 1972

Grant s Scotch: share our family secret.

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 86 PBOOF, 19H WIUIAM GRANT t SONS. INC.

N.Y. IMPORTERS. BOTTIiO.IN SCOTLAND

MORE LEAVE BRITAIN LONDON (AP) - While 270,-000 people migrated to Britain last year, even more Britons 330,000decided it was time to leave their homeland.

oral MO. IlMOtH

FM. HBIfS Nn 0 P..

GENERAL ELECTRIC CONSOLE STEREO PRICES START AT

Stereo Tape Accessories

by General Electric

8-Track, 4-Channei Stereo Player e Channel Selector Key

Compatible with any stereo equipped with tape playback jacks.

Moiel No.

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GREENVIUE TV & APPLIANCE

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