[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Cfcmtiees* with chancr of shwers spreading eastward tonight, partly cloody Saturday.

91st Year

NO. 270

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

^INSIDE REbiNG

Page S More Nixon Negotiations Page 8 OMtnaries Page 18 - Winterville Officer Honored

PRICE 10 CENTS

Manager Briefly Hostage

Fountain Bank Robbed

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain branch of Edgecoml^ Bank and Trust Company was robbed this morning about 10:30 an undetermined amount of money.

Bank Manager A. Douglas Moore was taken hostage by the two armed bandits, but was released about two blocks from the bank.

The alleged getaway car was found a short time later on Highway 258 north just outside the town limits.

Moore and bank employees said the two bank robbers were black men and that one was wearing a goatee.

Some Revisions in Final Totals Of Pitt Ballots

By TOM BAINES ReBector Staff Writer

In addition to contested races decided in Tuesdays election, Pitt voters were asked to help decide the final vote total for several unop-didates. Four cumbent District Court judges, all unopposed and running on the Democratic ticket, were returned to their seats with Charles H. Whedbee leading the way with 14,779 votes. J.W.H. Roberts, Robert D. Wheeler, and Herbert O. Phillips received 14,182, 14,152, and 13,636 votes, respectively.

Eli Bloom won reelection to the Third District Superior Court Solicitor post on the strength of 15,373 votes cast in Pitt County in the one*man race.

Pitt voters also added to the Sixth District senatorial totals as they gave Vernon E. White of Winterville 14,879 votes and Julian Allsbrook of

American Party Is 'Dead'

RALEIGH (AP) - The American party is dead in North Carolina as an officially recognized political entity.

To retain its status in the state as a political party, the organization needed 10 per cent of the vote in either the presidential or gubernatorial races. It got only about 2 per cent of Tuesdays vote.

It received only about 30,000 votes for John Schmitz compared to 500,000 votes for George Wallace in 1968.

The party now stands where it did four years ago, needing the signatures of 10,000 registered voters to regain a place on the ballot.

Arlis Pettyjohn, the partys North Carolina gubernatorial nominee, vowed Thursday to keep the party going

Ive been realistic about this all along, he said. You dont build something up overnight.

Pettyjohn, who got about six-tenths of one per cent of the vote, said, T think overall we came out real well. We got a lot of our views across to the people. I feel like we accomplished something.

Roanoke Rapids, 14,148 votes. Both incumbents were unopposed.

Mrs. Elvira T. Allred also faced no opposition in her bid to return as Pitt Register of Deeds and garnered 15,443 votes, the highest in Pitt, on Tuesday.

Incumbent County Commissioners Robert Martin and Brucp Strickland were also unopposed in their reelection bids to the Second and Third District seats and received 15,056 and 15,067 votes, respectively. Their fellow commissioner, Charles Gaskins defeated Jensina Steinbeck for the First District seat, 14,340 to 4,190.

Six Superior Court judgeships were decided Tuesday and Pitt voters added to the totals of Russell Lanier, Perry Martin, Jani^ H. Pou Bailey, Harvey Lupton, B. T. Falls Jr., and Lacy Thornburg. Lanier, seeking to fill an unexpired judgeship term in the Fourth Judicial District, received 13,160 votes while Martin, running for an unexpired term in the Sixth District, polled 13,069 votes. Bailey, Tenth District, Lupton, 21st District, and Falls, 27th District, received 13,107, 13,003, and 12,913 votes, respectively. Thornburg, seeking the unexpired term in the 30th District, received 12,803.

The official Pitt County canvass, conducted Thursday morning, resulted in changes mostly due to the late addition of absentee ballots, in many of the races.

Final totals which include absentee figures and 241 unregistered presidential ballots, include: President, McGovern, 5,858; Nixon, 14,406, and Sdimitz, 195;

Senate, Galifianakis, 9,504; and Helms, 10,007; Congress, Bonner, 5,253; Jones, 14,170; Governor, Bowles. 11,154; Holshouser, 8,674; Pettyjohn, 79; Lieutenant Governor, Hunt, 13,557; McLendon, 72; Walker, 5,512, Secretory of State, Eure, 13,028; and Rohrer, 5,342;

Treasurer, Conrade, 5,468; Gill, 12,611; Auditor, Bridges. 12,511; Schronce, 5,228; Attorney General, Morgan. 14,171; Smith, 4,613; Commissioner of Agriculture. Graham, 12,764; Roberson. 5,366; Commissioner of Insurance, Douglass, 5,197;

(Continued on page 8)

ROBBERS CAR FOUND ... The car (arrow) driven by two men in the robbery of The Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co-Fountain Branch was discovered by the State Highway

Patrol shortly after the robbery. Bank manager, Doug Moore, (center, with pipe) talks with FBI agents and State Patrol officials. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Educators Gather For District NCAE Meet At Rose High Today

Women Voters On Recreation

Concur

Support

After an 18 month study of the Greenville recreation program and recreational facilities, the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters announce their support of measure, including financial measures, to improve recreation facilities and programs to meet the areas needs and provide adequate recreational <^portunities for all Greenville area residents.

Specifically, the League position'^finds the recreation program inadequate for children tmder five, teen age girls, and citizens over 50. The program, although adequate for males interested in athletics, does not meet the needs of these interested in other areas o recreation, fol* example, craft classes for children.

In addition, the League found the existing facilities, while fairly well located, are inadequate. TTiere is need for a teen age center, a senior citizens center, rooms to be used exclusively by the public.

Mrs. Wallace Wooles, recreation chairman, said it was strongly felt that GreenviHe needs public swimming facilities, more tennis courts and better equipped and betta* maintained mini-parks.

The unanimous consensus was that funding is inadequate for remedying these faults and the League would support measures to assure adequate and sound financing.

new tenure law; goals and lobbying; competency base teacher education; and orientation of new teachers to the association. Each workshop was conducted twice so that participants could attend two sessions.

Various divisional meetings were held. These included: a session with classroom teachers; principals and superintendents meeting for lunch at Aycock Junior High with Dr. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, as guest speaker; supervisors and directors meeting for lunch at the Holiday Inn with Dr. Robert Frossard, director of community school education at the University of Virginia.

Retired school personnel also met this morning.

Also scheduled was reading lab demonstration by Ann Burkes, reading coordinator at North Pitt High School, and a special session for home economics teachers, with Mrs. Beulah Mebane in charge.

Presidents of the locid NCAE units include; Pitt County Schools, William Moore, principal of Falkland Elementary; Dr. Rexford Pinner, principal of Wahl (Coates Elementary School; and Pitt Techinical Institute, Willard Finch.

Also scheduled to participate

Willie C. Brinson of Powellsville, president of district 15; M.L. Barnes, state president of NCAE: and Dr. A.C. Dawson, executive director.

AT NCAE SESSION. . .Mrs. Willie C. who attended the District 15 NCAE

Brinson, (Godfrey Laws and Dr. A.C. meeting at Rose High School today.

Dawson were among the educators (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

More than 1,500 educators morning were: political action; in todays meeting were: Mrs attended the district meeting of new tenure law; legislative District 15 of the North Carolina Association of Educators today at Rose High School.

The counties which comprise district 15 include; Pitt, Tyrrell,

Washington, Perquimans,

Pasquotank, Martin, Hyde.

Hertford, Gates, Dare,

Currituck, Chowan, Camden.

Bertie and Beaufort.

The morning activities included a general session from 9:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m.

Workshops held during the

Council Adopts Commission

Booby-Trapped By A Dead Man

BEAURECUEIL, France (AP) Four persons were killed today by a booby trap set by a man who committed suicide 24 hours earlier. Two other men were critically injured.

This is what happened:

Jean Pica, 55, a retired mine worker long familiar with the handling of explosives, was ordered evicted from his apartment. He apparently blamed the decision on Julien Gautier, the mayor of the village 15 miles north of Marseille, as well as on his landlady.

The ex-miner set a booby trap inside his apartment early Thursday, shot and seriously wounded Gautier in a lane outside the village and then killed himself.

When the landlady, two policemen and a locksmith went to the apartment to take pos-sessioif early today, the booby trap went off. The hoie collapsed, killing the four and critically injuring another tenant.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A Mayors Commission on the Status of Women in Greenville was unanimously approved at the City Council meeting Thursday night.

Miss Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women, East Crolina University, as spokesman for the sponsoring organization. The Business and Professional Womens Club, outlined the background of such commissions. She explained the first

Speaker

Contest

Ended

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Veteran Democratic Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus announced today he was withdrawing from the race for House Speaker, leaving the post open for Rep. James E. Ramsey of Person County.

Quinn said he was withdrawing for the sake of party unity and to expedite the early determination of the organization of the House of Representatives for the 1973 session.

At the same time, he announced that as senior member of the House he was calling a caucus of the Democratic House members for 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17 in the House chambers.

The caucus will nominate the majority House Speaker, principal clerk, reading clerk and sergeant at arms.

This will pave the way for Ramsey to lay early plans for the 1973 session which convenes at noon, Jan. 10.

(Juinn, 55, and Ramsey, 41, are the only announced candidates for speaker of the House. Quinn has served 11 consecutive sessions in the House.

He said in a prepared statement he made the decision to withdraw as an active candidate for the speakership after analyzing the results of Tuesdays election. He said several Democratic members who had committed themselves to supporting him were defeated by Republicans.

(Juinn told The Associated Press he met for several hours Thursday with Ramsey, saying: There is no animosity, no bitterness. On the contrary, there is a spirit of cooperation between us.

Ramsey has served five consecutive terms in the House. If nominated and elected, he will succeed House Speaker Phil Godwin, D-Gates, who was elected to the state Senate.

A native of Person, Ramsey represents the counties of Person, Caswell and Granville in the 17th House district. He attended Roxbobo High School, the University of North Carolina, University of Hawaii and the UNC Law School.

commission was established by former President^ Kennedy in 1961, and that a North Craolina commission was approved by former (Governor Terry Sanford in 1963.

At that time, in North Carolina, the name of the committee was changed to Commission on Ekiucation and Employment of Women, Miss Fulghum remarked, and because of this change lost most of its significance.

Stating she was appearing for Mrs. Ruel 'Tyson, who could not be present. Miss Fulghum said I want to make it very clear this commission is in no way connected with Womens Lib and has no intention of being connected with the movement. Greenville is the fourth North Carolina municipality to adopt a Mayors Commission on the Status of Women, following the lead of Salisbury, Charlotte and Winton-Salem.

Im not very well acquainted with the movement, Mayor S. Eugene West observed. But knowing the women who are working on this, I have full cmifidence in them.

Miss Fulghum said their intention is to work with all commissions and with mens organizations as well. North Carolina, she pointed out, is the only state with a man heading up the state commission.

The annual audit report for the City of Greenville for fiscal year 1971-72 was approved by the council. Approval also was given for the payment of $3,560 in fees to the firm of Worsley, Farley and Pre|cott, Inc., Accountants, who conducted the audit.

Jc^n R. Farley, on hand to explain the audit and answer questions, said that one of the biggest changes coming up was a new accounting system to go into effect July 1, 1973. He noted classes would be conducted to train those in city government responsible for bookkeeping duties in city funds.

Farley also recommended combining a number of various funds into the general fund and urged the continuance of departmental inventory control of the citys assets.

Two new members, both women, were appointed to the City Library Board. Nominated and approved were Ms. Thelma Lawrence and Mrs. Beatrice Maye.

Early in the meeting, an

Will Head N.C. Pilot Program

LANSING. Mich. (AP) - Dr. Samuel 0. Cornwell has resign ed as director of the Muskegon Regional Mental Retardation Center to head the West Carolina Center at Morganton, N.C.

He said in his announcement today that his new post is a pilot program for retarded and handicapped children un der three years of age.

, He will leave his Muskegon position in December. He became the first director ot the new Muskegon center in 1969. It services Kent, Lake, Mason, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana and Ottawa counties. Cornwell had been served for six years as North Carolina deputy commissioner for mental retardation.

unexpected situation developed Fred Mattox, attorney for J.T Manning, Jr., who had requested a public hearinf^ on rezoning a parcel of land on the north side of U.S. 264 bypas.s west, announced that the request was being officially with drawn.

We feel this issue has been blown all out of proportion," Mattox staled. People arc emotionally aroused. Therefore we have decided to withdraw the request. "

Mattox added that Manning has no immediate plans to reopen the rezoning issue. A sizeable contingent who had come to the meeting had asked to be reassured they would not be immediately faced with having to reappear on this issue.

Another public hearing, one on thf David T. Greer property located on the north side of State Road 1529, was approved without opposition. The request was for a change from the current unoffensive industry to RA-20. It was noted this was in reverse of the usual type of request, which generally follows the pattern of rezoning from RA-20 to some other category of zoning.

A third public hearing, one on confirmation of assessment rolls, was approved without opposition. The assessments covers curb, gutter and paving costs to property owners on sections of Washington, Allen, Van Duke, Church and North Pitt Streets, and East Gum Road, all in Meadowbrook. Also included in the confirmation was curb and gutter assessment for four lots on Avon Lane.

Three requests for renewal of mobile home permits as nonrental residences were approved. These were for Mrs. Elsie, Simons, 310 Hooker Road: Rudy Lloyd, 2117 Montclair Drive; and Walter C. Blount. 1302 Ward Street.

Two requests for commercial mobile home permits were considered. On the first, one requested by Tarheel Toyota. Inc. for placing a mobile unit at the intersection of Trade and Bismarck Streets, a public hearing was set for the December meeting.

On the second request, a motion was at first made for a public hearing. Following remarks by Paul McMahan, who had requested the permit, a temporary permit for 30 day.s (Continued On Page 12)

Eastern Belt's Tobacco Prices Average $87.26

The Eastern Tobacco Belt ended its 1972 selling season with an average per hundred pounds of $87.26. That average was obtained after 323,202,215 pounds of tobacco went for $282,0.34,645.

The highest season average in the Eastern Belt was recorded on the Washington market. That market sold 8,689,350 pounds of tobacco for $7,678.613, for an average of $88.37 per hundred pounds.

The lowest average in the tobacco belt was received on the Rocky Mount market. That market averaged $86.22 per hundred pounds after selling 40,170,592 pounds of leaf for $34,633,946.

The Wilson market, the last

market in the belt to close for this season, averaged $87.08 per hundred pounds. The Greenville market had a season average per hundred pounds of $87.66 while the Farmville market averaged $87.51

The largest amount of tobacco was sold on the Wilson market while the smallest total was reported for the Robersonville market.

The 1972 auction season began on August 8 and ended on Nov. 9 when the Wilson market closed.

A tabulation of the seasons totals for the individual markets as compiled by the Federal-State Market News Service, includes;

MARKET

pounds

DOLLARS

AVERAGE

Ahoskle

9.267,396

$8,046,513

$86.83

Clinton

9,369,612

8,213,793

87.66

Dunn

9,110,183

7,952,889

87.30

Farmville

20.832,538

18,231,557

87.51

(ioldsboro

10,279,951

8,894,489

86.52

Greenville

46,869,306

41,086,281

87.66

Kinston

37,021,126

32,529,452

87.87

Robersonville

8,671,069

7,567,11$

87.27

Rocky Mount

40,170,592

34,633,946

86 22

Smithfield

19,534.936

16,965,334

86.85

Tarboro

8,671,793

7,550,373

87.07

Wallace

8,984,441

7,869,916

87.59

Washington

8,689,350

7,678,613

88.37

Wendell

.V* 9,422,605

8,249,447

87.55

WUliamston

- 9,308,376

'8,165,117

87.72

Wilson

58,314,617

50,781,724

87.08

Windsor

8,684,324

7,618,082

87.72

Season Totals

323.202.215

$282.034.645

$87.26

: Til lfij Itiaiilir Gfeeevlfe. .C.-fVMay. Noveakcr H, lf72

F amily Should Respect His Wish

COOKING IS FUN!

By Abigail Van Buran

(c ira fev cwew TrawtN. v. Nt* sim- ik.].

PITT COUNTY ALUMNI CHAPTER . . . of the University of North CaroHna at Greensboro officers are, left to

right, Mrs. Henry Johnston Jr., Mrs. Ephriam Grubbs and Mrs. Leslie Garner.

Pitt County UNC-G Alumni Honored At Tea

Alumni of the Pitt County Chapter of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro were entertained at tea yesterday in the ladies parlor at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Membm and guests Were greeted by Mrs. Henry Johnston and Mrs. Daivd Evans Jr., president, invited guests to tea while Mrs. J. B. Kittrell served.

During the business meeting which followed, the nominating committee presented a slate of

officers: Mrs. Johnston Jr., president: Mrs. Ephriam

Grubbs," vice president; and Mrs. Leslie Gamer, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Evans recognized the following who helped with the rpjsetings: Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., chairman of refre^ments, and her committee, Mrs. Lee West; Mrs. T. M. Kermon; Mrs. Johnston; Mrs. Charles Woodall; Mrs. Dot Dausman; and Mrs. Lyman Ormond.

Chairman of the decorating

Births

Letchworth Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Letchworth, 107 Oakdale Rd., a daughter, Kristy Lynn, on Nov. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ganras

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gauras, 121 State Rd., a daughter, Jeanne Annette, on Nov. 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Womack Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David H. Womack, 1212 Redbanks Rd., a swi, Thomas Bradsher, on Nov. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Tripp Jr., Farmville, a son, Moses Allen, on Nov. 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ayden News

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warren, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a son, William David, on Nov. 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

committee was Mrs. Grubbs, who was assisted by Mrs. Larry McAdams. Mrs. Henry Ferrell, Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mrs. Beverly Stokes served on the nominating committee.Mrs. Alton Ward was in charge of publicity.

The district chairman of the Alumni Scholars Committee, Mrs. Woodall, explained to the group how her committee selected contestants and finalists for scholarships.

A report was given by Mrs. Ferrell, second vice president of the UNC-G Alumni Association.

Assistant Alumni Director, Mrs. Benda Meadows, of Greensboro, was introduced by Mrs. Woodall, program chairman.

The program entitled, A Remember When. . .And Not, was a slide tour of the UNC-G campus. The slides featured scenes of the early twenties versus today.

The refreshment table was centered with a fall scene of pumi^ins, gourds and corn. Fall berries and greenery were also used in decorating.

The meeting was adjourned by the singing of the university song.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is with my hitsbeiidf people. I im been in this family for 35 yaers and every time there is a death in the family, his r^tives show op at the ftineral parlor with their cameras and they take a picture of the deceased lying in the cadcet.

They mail these pictures to all the out-of-town relatives who couldnt attend the funeral. They think they are doing them a big favor. When my husbands mother passed away recently, he made it clear that he didnt want anybody taking any pktures of her in the casket. Sie lived in miother city, and my husband was sick and couldnt go back for her funeral, so wouldnt you know a few^ weeks after the burial he gets all these pictures of his mother laid out in the casket! He was so furious he almost had a qpeU because he wanted to remember her as she was when Mm was alive.

Are we crazy for not wanting to see such jdctures? Or are they? Theyve got us thinking that maybe were the crazy ones. *

'Tlease put your answer in the p^>er as we want to buy about a dozen copies and mail them around. Ibank you.

HATES THOSE PICTURES

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Asseeialed Press Food Edttor ^ GOOD DINNER

Roast Pork Potatoea

Emma R. Laws Quick Appk

Chutney

Snap Beans

Salad Bowl

Frosted Cake Squares

Beverage

EMMA R. LAWS QtJICK APPLE CHUTNEY Good, too, with fried chicken.

1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) water-packed ai^e slices, un drained but coarsely ch<^)ped

cup dark molasses ^ cup currants V4 cup red wine vinegar

2 tablespoons instant minced onion

Harvest Luncheon Set For Tuesday

teaqxxm dry mustard

1 taUespoon curry powder

2 shakes cayenne pepper, if desired

In a medium saucepan bring all the ingredients to a boil; simmer, stirring often, until thick20 to 25 minutes. Store, ti^tly covered, in refrigerator. Makes about 3 cups.

Ninety ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church members of the Womens Society of Cta-istian Service or the Wesleyan Service Guild will combine their talents for a harvest luncheon Tuesday at the chiwdi, located in downtown Greenville.

Co-chairwomen at the buffet luncheon, to be hdd from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the fellowship han of the church, are Mrs. E. Hoover Ibft qnd Mrs. D. L. WUliams.

Proceeds from the event, sponsored by the Womens. Society and the Wesleyan Service Guild, W1 benefit the building program of the" church.

A few advance tickets are availaUe from the Societys president, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. and the chairwoman of downtown and shopping center business people, ^rs. Phil Goodson Jr. About 600 business peofde, housewives and book

club membors are eiqiected to attend.

Orde daairwmnen who had the role of selecting ladies to prqMure tber^oods include Mrs. R. E. Lau^ter, Mrs. Ifoward W. Mims, Mrs. R. W. Stark, Mrs. J. Ed Cktoent, Mrs. Clara Moye ShackeU, Mias Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Etta GiU,. Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr.^, Mrs. Jade Moye, Jr., Mra. W.S. Goodsm and Mte Louise Williams.

Treasurer of the harvest luncheon is Mrs. Joe Taft Sr.

Mix a tablespoon of dry miion soup mix (just as it comes from the package) with half a cup of softened butter and s{N*ead over slices of French bread (kept in loaf shape). Heat the bread, wrapped in foil, before serving.

DONUT HOLES

Fresh Daily

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

DEAR HATES: T each Us own. but I agiee wMi ym and year InshaiM. And since Us people kMW hew yea faai, they sheaU respect year wishes.

DEAR ABBY: My marriage would be perfect except for one thing. My husband likes to look at girtie magazines. Its the only thing we ever fight about. Hes 36 and Pm 34, and Im not all that bad.

I actually get jealous when I see Urn enjoyhig those pictures. I cant help it. I know I cant compare with the well-widowed girls in the magazines and it makes me feel so inferior.

Abby, vdiy would a man who is satisfied with Ids wife want to look at such pictures?

Is it immaturity? JEALOUS

FAMILY DINNER Beefburger Pie with Biscuit Topping

Lettuce with Thousand Island

Dressing

Apple Oisp

Beverage

THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING

A favorite school-Iunch recipe from Sacramento County, C!alif.

Shocmasters

421 Evans Straet In Tht Haart Of Graanvllla

cup mayonnaise

SHOP

TONIGHT

UNTIL

DEAR JEALOUS: Immaturity? Hardly. Admiring heaa-tiful undraped females has long been a source of jasare among normal men. But becanse our Puritan code of morals has made nudity a uo no. grown men are made to feel like naughty little boys if they are caught enjoying

>4 cup catchup Da^ of salt

1 hard-cooked egg, chopped or mashed

Thoroughly mix together the ingredients. Store tightly covered in the refrigerator. Makes a little under 1 cup.

Your Hoadquartor$

Hush Puppies*

It does not necessarily follow that a man who Ukes to look at girUe magazines is dissatisfied wHh his wife. But the wife who makes her husband feel guilty for responding normally to an erotic picture could be cheating herself.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Pittman were local guests Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker and family of Myrtle Beach, S.C., spent the weekend with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and son of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe rrij^ Sunday.

Mrs. Annie Pruitt of Texas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and Mrs. Beth McGIohon.

Leonard Gibson was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Joe Fowler has returned to her home in Mt. Airy after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ten-penny.

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell spent the weekend in Mt. Airy.

Mrs. Ralph Messick and children of Wilson spent Sunday here.

Mrs. Sally Moore Davis of Eureka spent Sunday with Mrs. Cburch Moore.

Mrs. Julia Dixon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

aaude Burney has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wallace

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James E. WaUace, 1809 Battle Dr., a son, Mario Andretti, on Nov. 5. 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grifton News

Burnett

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Burnett, Grifton, a son, James Daniel, on Nov. 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Grifftin Jr., Bell Arthur, a son, Timothy Pearson, on Nov. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gaskins Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Elaine, on Nov. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie V. Briley, 1134 E. Jackson Ave., a daughter, Cynthia Susan, on Nov. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Olivia Reeves, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewin Reeves, and had as guests. Miss Jo Anne Baum of Wanchese, Miss Dabbie Crumpler of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Miss Shirley Phillips of Nakina.

G. L. Tucker is recuperating at his home after being hospitalized at Parrott Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy -Stevenson have returned to Winston-Salem after a weekend visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby Jr.

Mrs. Bonnie Adams is here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart made an overnight stay in Winston-Salem to accompany their daughter, Alice, who is working at Bowman-Gray Hospital, after a weekend here.

DEAR ABBY: What is this world eoming to? Mothers putting their daughters on birth control pills at 14 and 15?

Next month I am marrying an unwed mother with a little boy. ^ isnt on birth control pills, and as far as Im concerned, she doesnt have to be.

I am 26 years old and have been around a lot. Before I met this little jewel, every time I took a girl out, after the first kiss she would say, You dont have to worry, Im on the pill.

I thought all the girls were alike, until I met this one, but she set me straight right off. I got fresh [all guys will try], and she said, If you want an affair, go somewbefe else because Im holding out for marriage. I made one mistake, and I made a promise to myself, to rod', and to my little boy, that ITl never make another!

Were very much in love, but if she can wait to make it so can I. ARKANSAS SALESMAN

DEAR SAI^MAN: The moral to that story Is, experience is the best teacher, and jedglng from the coat. It ought tobe.

ProMems? Trust Abby. Psr s persousl reply, write to ABBY. BOX IfTW. L. A.. CALIF. tMto asri enrleee a stamped, addressed euvel^.

Hate to write letters? Setol fl to Abby, Bex mm, Lss Angeles, Cal. MN6. for Abhys hsoklet, Hsw to Write Let tors fSr AU OeeaalsM.

Program Given By Mrs. Smith

GRIFTON - Mrs. J. E. Smith presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. McDonald Weathington.

Mrs. Smith spoke on drying and arranging flowers. She displayed various dried flowers

and arrangements.

Mrs. John Cbndon gave the call to order and Mrs. Percy Boyd presrated the devotional.

Refreshments were served following the program and business session.

fNTOWN PITT PLAZA

UNIVERSAL TURTLE T,

most versatile turtle around. Layer it, wear alone. 100 percent polyester. Navy,, sunlight, beige, red, green, black or white. $ J J 00

Sizes small, medium or large.

Gallinoto

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Gallinoto, Bethel, a son, Anthony Jack, on Nov. 6,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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School News

By VERA CLAYBROOK

The Vica Club and the Spanish Club have recently been involved in interesting activities.

Vica is sponsored by Wes Ezzell and Spanish by Mrs. Lipda Balkcum.

The officers of Vica, including Mike Phillips, district president ; Joseph Baker, district treasurer; and Stephen Bowen, local reporter; along with the club sponsor, attended a leadership workshop October 27-29 in Laurinburg.

The purpose of the workshop was to teach district officers the techniques of parliamentary procedure.

The workshop began Friday at 7:00 p.m. and ended Sunday at noon.

An enthusiastic group of club officers returned to Ayden-Grifton ready to infuse within local club members some of the enthusiasm they had experienced.

At the November 3 meeting, the Spanish Club had as guest speaker Dr. Luis Acevez, a professor of Spanish at East Carolina University.

He presented a delightful summary of the history of Mexico as well as some details of his birthplace, Guadalajara, which he calls the paradise of earth.

The Spanish Club sang a song of his native city, praising the fabulous paradise he calls home. Some secrets of eating spicy Mexican foods were also revealed by the jovial Mexican professor.

The Spanish Club is eagerly awaiting a return visit from Dr. Acevez in order to learn more of the contemporary Mexico from a man who inspires non-Spanish speakers to learn more about Latin American neighbors.

Task Force

Under the leadership of Mrs. Susan Nobles, Guidance

Counselor, Task Force has been revised as s sub-division of the Student Government Association.

Two important projects have been sponsored by the

organizationBig Brother-Big Sister, and Operation Santa Clause. The entire Task Force is working on the Big Brother-Big Sister project. Any student interested, may gie{ n appcatin

form from a Task Force member.

We are aware of commendable improvement in the general attendance pattern of some of our pupils this year. There was an outstanding number of absentees last year. We feel that the better picture can be attributed to the close follow-up given those serviced by Counselor Roberta Brown and the Medical-Social Counselors, Dianne Stancill and Lois McLawhom.

They have visited many home^ and have also encouraged parent visitation to the school. These staff members are helping each child feel that he does countnot only as a member of the school but also as an integral part of it.

As a whole, clubs appear to be enthusiastic and seem to be functioning in more that name only.

Modernization Plan OK'd For

Caswell Center

Community services to the mentally retarded have been on the upswing and the N.C. Board of Mental Health recently has approved a modernization plan for Caswell Cneter for the Retarded in Kinston.

Since Greenville and the entire Eastern region is served by this residence facility for the retarded, Dr. Ann Wolfe, Deputy Commissioner for Mental Retardation Services for the Mental Health Department, has been invited to explain the proposed changes in a meeting at Wahl-Coates School Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are urged to attend.

Dr. Wolfe is a former pediatrician who also has a degree in public health. She was a staff physician and pediatrician at Murdoch Center in Butner for five years before assuming her present position. She and her surgeon husband live in Durham and have two children.

Doctors Named

Enjoyed First Political Taste

To Fellowship

WAYNESSVILLE, N.C. (AP)A 19-year-old college student who ran unsuccesfully for the Haywood County School Board says he thinks he made a respectable showing, and plans to stay in politics.

He is Danny E. Davis, a sophomore at Western Carolina. He ran fifth in a seven-man field for the two board seats alloted to the Waynesville district. The winners got 5,290 and 4,748 votes, and Davis got 2,323.

A state constitutional amendment passed Tuesday raises the minimum age of an officeholder to 21 from 18. Davis said the age 21 requirement won't bother him, My current plan is to go on to law school and then see what happens from there."

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Two doctors from the Greenville ara have been named fellows of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

'They are: Cary Frederick Irons and Dan Jordan.

The degree of fellowship is an acknowledgement of successful completion of 600 or more hours of accredited continuing medical study, ar attainment of diplmate status in the specialty of family medicine as a result of passing a certifying examination administered under the aegis of the American Board of Family Practice.

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iHm* Daily Reflrctor. Greenville, N.C.Friday. S'ovember 10. 1972

Productive 4 Years Possible

OILING IT UP!

One newspaper ^torialist has already pointed out that a Republican governor has been elected in North Carolina for the first time in 70 years and the newly refurnished dome of the Capitol building did not fall.

Although the election of Jim Holshouser as governor came as a surprise in this traditionally Democratic state, it did not bring predictions of doom from leading Democrats,

No doubt this was partially because everyone knew that sooner or later the conditions were going to be right for a Republican victory. The GOP

sleeping Giant To Stir Itself

Bv BRYAN IIAISLIP RALEIGH The North Carolina legislature will come (Hit of the shadow of the ('xecutive branch in its history-making 1973 session.

BRYAN ^ IIAISLIP

General election results assured that, for the first time this century, a General Assembly controlled by DeifKxrats will be dealing with a R^blican governor.

Initiative and not stalemate will be the legislative response, said Rep. James E. Ramsey of Person.

The change in party control of the chief executive, he predicted, will wake the sleeping giant of legislative ixwer lo fashion and implement a program for the .state.

Weve got the brainpower and manpower. said Ramsey, the Democrat in line as House Speaker. We can provide ourselves with this staff to give us expertise in putting together the legislation that will meet the needs of the state.

Since the governor lacks veto authority, the legislature has the final word on the budget and other areas of lawmaking. Persuasion and a fund of appointments are the chief means for the governor to work his will with the Representatives and Senators.

Ticket-Splitting Splurge Tar Heels kicked party traces to join the nationwide landslide for President Nixon. and to elect Republicans Jim Holshouser as governor and Jesse Helms as U.S Senator The inundation of Geo.-ge McGovern, the Democratic presidential hopeful had been expected in North Carolina, Few observers had looked for the tide also to wash out Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles Jr. for governor and Nick Califianakis for the seante.

The ticket-splitting binge stopped short of the lieutenant governor and Council of State offices. Although some GOP gains were scored in General Assembly races. Democrats retained a working margin of control Democrat Jim Hunt, youthful Wilson attorney, won the states number two office w hich w ill be elevated to full time status lor his term Hunt defeated Johnny Walker, the GOP candidate.

The victory thrust him to the forefront among Tar Heel

Democrats As the partys top elective office holder for the next four years, he could have a key role in attempts to rebuild its shattered fortunes As Senate presiding officer. Hunt also will be a leader in putting together any legislative program which gains concensus among Democratic lawmakers.

Three Key Leaders Hunt. Ramsey as House Speaker, and Sen. Gordon Allen of Person as Senate President Pro Tern will be the three chiefs in the operation of the session which convenes next January Holshoser. a Boone attorney. served four terms in the House. During his campaign, he said his legislative experience would fit him as governor to solicit the cooperation of a Democratic General Assembly.

Ramsey said he would look for the legislature to give tacit cooperation to the COP governor, but it will not hold back in drafting proposals on its own.

In the past, the legislature has been so closely aligned with the incoming governor that it has been ineffective in setting any directions of its own, he said.

Now. he predicted, there will be greater initiative to move ahead without waiting on the executive branch.

Annual Sessions Soon The political upheaval from the elections could hasten the day for annual sessions of the General Assembly. Democratic lawmakers may be inclined to keep a closer w atch on an administration in the hands of the Republicans.

I think youve hit the nail on the head, agreed Ramsey. I had said I though annual sessions were about 10 years away, but now it could well be just around the corner.

By its own action, the legislature could take the step at the end of the 1973 session by simply setting a date early in 1974 to convene again.

An early start is more important than ever, in order to surmount the problems ahead. Ramsey added. He has proposed that Democratic House members meet in Raleigh Nov. 17. for their caucus to organize for the session In the past, weve spent the first couple of months being wined and dined while waiting for the governor to bring forward his program. Ramsey said We cant afford to let that happen this time.

How the party fares in the future, he observed, will weigh heavily on how Democratic legislators discharge their respon-sibilitv.

The Daily Reflector

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gubernatorial candidates have been steadily gaining in the gubernatorial elections.

It is also due, though, to the fact that Jim Holshouser is highly respected, on a bipartisan basis. He did his homework as a member of the Legislature, voted his convictions regardless of party lines and is considered knowlegable on matters of state government.

The Democratic administration has already pledged an orderly transfer of powers and we fervently hope this will be the case. Jim Holshouser will be a Republican governor working with a Democratic Legislature and a Democratic Council of State. There have been instances when GOP governors took over in traditionally Democratic states where four years of squabbling ensued. The loser in such situations is always the public.

It would be unrealistic to assume that there will be no partisanship shown during the next four years under a Republican governor. It is essential, though, that on the matters which really count the Legislators, Council of State members and the governor put partisanship aside and do what is best for our state. ^

Jim Holshouser has earned the respect of Democrats as well as Republicans during his service in the Legislature. Both he and Bowles kept the recent campaign on a high plane, so that there are few wounds to heal.

There is no reason why the next four years cannot be productive and progressive for North Carolina.

Hanoi Making Secret Pledge

By ROWLAND EVANS

AND ROBERT NOV AK

WASHINGTON - Hanoi has secretly promised the U.S. to pull out up to 110,000 North Vietnamese troops now in South Vietnam after the war-ending agreement is finally signed, provided Saigons army is reduced by the same amount.

Under the private understanding, Hanoi would reduce its forces inside South Vietnam at the same numerical rate that Saigon cuts down its huge standing-army of over 1 million. Theoretically, then, if South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu agrees to demobilize 100,000 of his armed forces, Hanoi would withdraw an equal number back across the demilitarized zone into North Vietnam.

Even if both sides agreed to reduce troop levels by the maximum 110.000 North Vietnamese troops now in the south. the National Liberation Front (NLF) would still retain some 35,000 indigenous Vietcong troops now organized into three divisions of main force units.

Although this understanding' was not grafted onto the tentative Washington-Hanoi agreement, it is viewed here as strong evidence that Hanoi will not continue the war by active military means after the agreement takes effect.

In short, the Hanoi polit-huro seems willing to negotiate with Saigon a nearly total withdrawal of its own forces from the south over perhaps six to eight months (or even less according to one qualified expert here).

That raises the question of why Hanoi would not put such a commitment into the agreement itself, as Thieu has been shrilly demanding ever since North Vietnam prematurely published terms of the agreement last month.

The answer is that Hanoi regards its 110,000 troops now in the south as the only insurance policy it has that Thieu will really start

political negotiations.

The tens of thousands of Communist cadres and suspected Vietcong sympathizers now in Saigon's jails do not have to be released by Thieu under the tentative ceasefire agreement. Their release is subject to negotiations, something Thieu could stall for months.

Likewise, there is no hard agreement on the timing of nature of elections. The temporary presence of Hanoi's troops in the south, even if they strictly adhere to t!ie standstill agreement and stay within their own enclaves, is designed as a spur to Thieu.

P'or the long run. however, experts here see little possibility that ttiese Communist units could survive indefinitely in the south. To do so would require wholesale violations of the agreement to clo,se down the Ho Chi Minh Trail, and other infiltration routes, raising the probability of renewed full-scale war with U.S. bombing.

Nevertheless. Thieu continues to maneuver hard for President Nixon to extract even more concessions from Hanoi. Moreover, these maneuvers by Thieu are more popular in South Vietnam that Washington thought likely a few weeks ago.

Playing on the universal fear of Communist domination throughout South 'V'ietnama fear shared not only by Catholics but by ^ Bu(idhists, nationalists, and most neutralists-Thieu today has exploited alleged weaknesses in the Washington-Hanoi agreement to build real popularity for himself at home.

Privately, Thieu never tires of telling U.S. diplomats and Nixon emissaries that w hat brought down President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963 was not a Washington-planned coup but genuine fear among Saigons military leaders that Diem was preparing to do business with the Communists. So, he warns Mr.

(Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

$40 Million To Defense

WASHINGTON - Although the Republicans collected more than $40 million for the presidential campaign, they spent only $49.50, mostly for radio broadcasts by President Nixon. I had assumed that the unspent money would be returned to the contributors, but I was wrong,

Zachary Evans III told me the Republicans needed every dime they could get.

What for? I asked. The election is over.

We need it for a defense fund for all the people being accused of wrongdoing during the campaign.

But I thought the Justice Department was going to defend anyone in the Republican Party indicted for a crime.

Thats where youre wrong, Evans said. The Justice Department can defend only those people who are in the Administration, The rest of the Republican employees will have to hire

their own lawyers.

But thats unfair, I protested. The Justice Department should defend anyone who helped the President get re-elected. Unfortunately, the law says otherwise. In some cases the Justice Department might even have to prosecute Republicans for wrongdoing."

Thats impossible. How can Atty. Gen. Kleindienst prosecute the people responsible for his holding his job?

It won't be easy. Evans admitted, but sometimes even an attorney general has to rise above politics. Surely youre not going to need $40 million to defend the Republican Party employees?

We re not certain of that. For one thing, were not sure how much the other side is going to dig up. We want our people to have the best counsel that money can buy. The people who were in-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30 words

To the F3dilor:

October 24 was United Nations Day. I recently became interested in this controversial organization after the shabby way we kicked our ally. Nationalist China, out of the U. N. and gave their seat to Communist China.

Most of my reading up to now was pro-United Nations. This evening I went to the Sheppard Library intending to do some research on the other side. There were 67 index cards on the U. N. I read each one carefully, looking for one or two good anti-U. N. books. My search was in vain. All 67 books were highly in favor of the U. N. I spoke to the lady at the desk. She agreed that both sides of such a controversial issue should be made available.

Being an auditor, my natural curiosity was aroused. I visited several other libraries. Would you believe I found the same stacked deck at each library? Now my curiosity was really kindled. I checked further and found there is no shortage of Ijooks on the "other side, but for some strange reason not one is available in any library in Ayden, Farmville, or Greenville.

Now, I wonder why the ban on books. If the U. N. is really so great, then why is the other side not made available.

I now plan to order my books from the publishers.

I wonder how many other controversial subjects receive such a one-sided treatment. I dont know but I intend to find out!

volved in those activites were doing it for the good of the party, and they deserve our gratitude and our support. " I would think you would write them off for being so stupid and inept.

We thought about that," Evans admitted, but if we dont defend them, they could become embittered and implicate other people who have not been mentioned so far. The purpose of the defense fund is to keep this thing from snowballing into the White House.

1 can see that. " 1 said Yet 1 can't believe the people who contributed all that money for the President's campaign thought they were giving it to a defense fund for Republican workers who got into trouble.

Our contributors do not ask how we spend their money. They know that whether we spend it on bugging or bumper stickers, we have their best interests at heart.

Did you know when you first started the campaign that you would need such a large defense fund for your workers?

It was in the budget from the beginning. We had the choice of running a dull, uninspired campaign or a hard-hitting, devil-take-all race. We told our sabotage people at the time that no matter what they did we'd have a lawyer standing behind each one of them. That 's the difference between the Republicans and the Dem(KTats: When our people get caught we don't disown them. Besides, if we didn't back them this time, we wouldn't be able to get anyone to volunteer for our Secret Fund operations in 1976.

Quote

Jack G. Hedgecock

Reform must come from within, not from without. You cannot legislate for virtue, James Cardinal Gibbons

Signs

You're

Aging

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK AP) - You may tiot be ready to be put in a museum yet, but youre sure not getting any younger if

Youd rather stay up late reading the fine print in your life insurance policy than go to a night club.

You know what it was like to make whoopee in a rumble seat.

It has been five years since you went up steps of any kind two at a time.

Rather than run to catch a bus youd just as soon stand and wait for the next one.

A polite teen-ager yes, there are still some around now and then gets up to offer you a seat in the subway.

The doctor and you know each other so well that each of you calls the other by a nick name.

Somewhere around the house you have some old clippings from the Literary Digest and Colliers magazine.

You can remember when the Woolworth Tower was the worlds tallest skyscraper

You have bought a family cemetery plot - just in case.

The list of things you shouldnt eat is longer than list of foods you can still enjoy.

You have had and lost more than six dogs or cats.

The reason you dont go into the stock market is because you still remember how hard times were after the 1929 crash.

You think cars were better when they had running boards on them.

Youve brushed out more hair than you have left.

People have started asking about your health and saying that, you sure are looking well lately.

You are usually among the first three people in the office who come down with the flu every year.

You give up drinking Martinis at least once every month and swear off smoking at least (Continued on page 5)

Ago Today 40 Years

By (iWVN (OGIill.i,

No\ iiibcr l. I!(32 A Pitt County Repuhluan pushed a Pitt County DcmtK-rat all the way from tiriiton to Greenville yesterday in a wheelbarrow to pay an election wager. The arrival of the two was greet*d by a large crowd at Fi\e Points. On the losers back was a placard bearing the I use ri pi ton. "Hoover lost and so did I. The wheelbarrow was decorated with flags and in front of the jubiliant winner was another placard reading. 1 voted for Roosevelt and won".

Playin^i at the State Theatre tonight is Three on a Match starring Joan Blondell. Dvorak and Davis.

Strength For Today Economic Forecasts Similar

BIAS

Bias is a pernicious fact in life. It usually involves prejudice, frequently because of color, race or religion, yet the Declaration of Independence declares that all men are created equal and that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights and that among these are Life. Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness, and that to secure these rights "Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent 6f the Governed, and that whenever any form of Government becomes destructive to these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it and to institute new Government, laying its Foundation on su<;h Principle? and organizing its Powers in such Form as to them shall seem most likely

to effect their Safety and Happiness and Prudence. One does not have to be an extremist either to the right or the leftto hold to principles of equality and justice. The greatest teaching of the Bible regarding humanity is that we are all sons and daughters of the Living God. Such being the case, bias is unworth of free and God-fearing people. This is not communism, liberalism or anything else save a plea for justice. We have enough enemies in the woirld without fighting amongst ourselves. The experiment of starting a new government in which the people ruled was overwhelming in the eighteenth century, but it is no longer overwhelming today. We accept it, rejoice in it and should \ abide by its requirements. ,

by El^rl Douglass.

By JOII.N ( I NMFF .\P Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) In November. just as certainly as the leaves fall, there also flutters onto the desk of businessmen and editors the annual economic forecasts lor the following year.

Most of the well-known economists who are concerned with their popular image it gets them speaking dates, for one thing have now filed their reports and a consensus is developing;

In 1973, well have very much the same successes, the same failures, the same fears as in 1972.

main high. Wage-price controls will remain.

The similarities are remarkable. Corporate profits are expected to soar. Inflation will he a threat. Unemployment will be difficult jo bring down. The personal savings rate will re

This sounds like 1972 all over again, and judging by the presidential election results, it may be what Americans want despite the almost constant grumbling about prices, jobs, profits and taxes that marked ,972.

The economists of the New York Stock Exchange, as usual, polled many of the "leading economists, otherwise unidentified, and reach^ this broad conclusion:

A sustained high level of economic gruwth is in prospect for 1973, but inflationary clouds are likely to continue to hover over the landscape.

That forecast might have been made for 1972. And so also could the forecast of some detallas. Output of goods

and services, for example, is seen rising by $100 billion Uist year the figure \vas $100 billion.

Such an achievement would mean the production of $1.26 trillion worth of goods and services. And to surround this figure with perspective, please note that it is more than four times that of 1945 in eomparable dollars.

The consumer is expected to continue both spending and saving, which is what he did in 1972. After-tax income is expected to rise 9.5 per cent, compared with 7 per cent this year. avings arc projected at 7.4 per cent of after-tax income, a very high rate, frac tionally higher even than'this year.

The greatest concern of the 32 respondents was over inflation. The average price level is foreseen rising slightly tdS.^pi'f cent from a rate for 1972 that might Ix'

under 3 .5 per cent.

Unemployment will continue lo Ix* an eeonomie and social problem in 1973. the poll indicated The consensus comes out lo .5 1 jxm" cent ol the civilian lalx)r force, compared with around 5.5 pel' cent now

'Iheie is eonsideral)le va-i iaiH(vamong economists regarding the course of corporate profits, primarily because of uneertainty regarding the application of profit margin controls. This IS the consensus:

Higher volume, some price increases, and a reasonably ginxi hold on unit labor costs are expecttxl to contribute to a 13 per cent hike, to nearly $(>1 billion, m after-tax profits"

That foixvast also sounds like 1972. when corporate profits Ix'gan growing after .si'veral years ot drought.

Th aily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. Novemlier If, Ii725New Delicate Negotiations Forecast For President

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP>^ -

Armed with a re-election mandate. President Nixon will push ahead in his second term with delicate negotiations aimed at weaving a new fabric of world order from the divergent interests of friend and foe.

Thats the forecast of top administration officials who are confident the stain and strain of Vietnam will be pushed into the past before Nixons second inauguration on Jan. 20.

The President will travel extensively overseasperhaps beginning before springbut missing in the next four years will be the spectacular foreign policy breakthroughs of his first term, the advisers say.

Instead, they see a concentrated effort to cement still-

fresh ties with Communist superpowers while strengthening sometimes-strained bonds with allies in Europe and elsewhere.

In the days befture his resounding election victory, Nixon outlined (m the campaign trail what he doesand does notexpect his second4erm foreign policy to accomplish:

It is clear that we virill not in our lifetimes have a world free of danger. Anyone who reads history knows that danger has always been a part of the common lot of mankind. Anyone who knows the- world today knows that nations have not ail been suddenly overtaken by some new and unprecedented wave of {Mire good will and benign intentions.

But we can lessen the danger. We can contain it. We can forge a network of relationshifis

and of intafdependencies that restrain aggression and that take the {Mxift out of war.

The seeds for more {leaceful conditions were sown in the first term, one of Nixons t<^ aides said, and will be nurtured in the second terms wi<te-rang-ing negotiations.

The adviser ticked off the current or soon-to-come talks: the second phase of strategic arms limitation negotiations with the Soviet Union; trade and monetary discussions with Common Market nations as well as with Ja{>an; the Eu-ro{)ean Security Conference and talks on mutual troop cutbacks in Euro{>e.

While there wont be the splashy breakthroughs such as the first-term tri{)s to Peking and Moscow, aides predict the President will travel extensively.

In the cards are majw trips to Eurqpe and Ja{>an, as well as a {Mossible journey through {>arts of Latin Ainerica-^n^ {Mt^iably a sec(Mid-term total as great as the first terms record of 22 countries visited.

The European trip could come Within two months after Nixons inauguration, sources indicated. This would place it before Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnevs visit to the White House next spring.

A Nixon journey through Western Euit^an capitals would underscore what one presidential assistant called an intensification of our focus on Euro{>e and what Secretary of State William P. Rogers said would be the maximum attention to be given Europe'during the second term.

Presidential assistant Henry A. Kissinger already has

passed word to We^ European leados that Nixon plans the most intensive consultations with our Euro{)ean friends.*

Kissinger contends the time has passed when the Soviet military threat alone could congeal U S.-Westem Europe relations.

Rather, in Kissingers view, the relationrfiip must shift to one which recognizes that Europe today is much stronger and more united economically^ than it has been in the recent {st. ^

The increased European economic unity will keep U.S. negotiators busy trying to trim Common Market barriers to U.S. agricultural products, among other things.

A parallel set of trade talks will be pursued with the Jai-nese as part of the effort to whittle down the huge imbalance of trade with A^nericas

iMggest Pacifically.

Other negotiators will be plenty bcey, too.

On Nov. 21 in Geneva, talks begin with the Soviets in ho{>es of reaching a broader curb on offensive nuclear arsenals before 1976, building on the defensive-missile treaty ^nd the limited offensive-missile accord Nixon signed in his Moscow summit talks.

And, while Nixon has promised he would not attempt to im{X)se a settlement on the tension-ridden Middle East, the U.S. will make fresh efforts to start Arab-Israeli talks, probably in 1973.

Discussidn of a [X)ssible Latin American trip by Nixon comes as as administration planners look for ways to encourage hemisphere neighbors to take a more active role in world af fairs.

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Holshouser Family Is Planning On Vacation

RALEIGH (AP> - North Carolinas Gov. elect Jim Holshouser and his wife Pat, tired from a long campaign, plan to leave Saturday for a short vacation.

Holshouser said he would spend the time thinking about his plans for the governorship.

Holshouser had breakfast Thursday with Democratic Gov. Bob Scott at the executive mansion in the first of a series of meeting leading to the change over to the first Republican administration in North Carolina this century.

Afterwards Holshouser toured the mansion and Scott invited

Toot Horns In Protest

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) About 50 carloads of Indians drove around town tooting their horns in a protest demonstration Thursday night, police said. A police spokesman said he did not know what the protest was about, but some two weeks ago the Indians had been demanding restoration of all-Indian schools, which have been discontinued with schoool integration.

No arrests were made during the demonstration, and the In dians dispiersed as the night wore on. They had assembled at Magnolia High School outside town and then drove into Lumberton, the police spokesman said.

Some of the Indians in this southeastern North Carolina area participated in the recent six-day occupation of the Bu reau of Indian Affairs building in Washington. The occupiers said they wanted reform of the bureau, greater Indian control of reservations, stricter enforcement of treaties, and more thorough and systematic protection of land and water rights.

him to the official meeting of the Council of State.

Holshouser remained at the Council of State meeting only briefly, emerging smiling, and continued his look into other state functions. One of the {)er-sons he conferred with was state Bureau of Investigator Director Charles Dunn.

Secretary of State Thad Eure said Holshoulsers inauguration would be at noon Jan. 5 in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

The Democratic-controlled legislature will convene Jan. 10.

The Tar Heel governor has no veto {K)wer over bills {)assed by the General Assembly. His strongest tool is his appointive powers.

Holshouser can ex{>ect to make 5,000 to 6,000 appointments during his four-year administration.

Holshouser, himself a veteran legislator, has said he doesnt foresee any major problems in dealing with the General Assembly.

He said between now and inauguration he will be forming his own team which he intends to put into top {X)sitions in state government.

High on the list is expected to be the appointment of a new Highway Commission and other

personnel changes in -the highway department.

The man Holshouser defeated in Tuesdays general election. Democrat Hargrove Skipper Bowles, issued two brief statements Thursday in answer to questions which he said are being frequently asked.

As to why he lost, Bowles said: No alibis and no excuses. He just got more votes than we did. We gave the cam{>aign all the effort we had. In reply to questions about what he is going to do, Bowles said. Nothing until after Thanksgiving, and then well take a look at many things.

Expensive, But Promise Stands

WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) -Roger Pease admits he didnt know what he was getting into.

Pease, chairman of the Black Hawk County Republican party, announced Wednesday a dime would be paid for each GOP campaign sign and poster turned in to party headquarters, as an ecology move.

By late Thursday more than 1,000 signs and posters had been piled up and the count was mounting.

Pease said one Waterloo boy alone turned in 204 signs.

Boyle Col. . . . Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) three times every year.

Now and then you like to sit silently holding your wifes hand, but you dont know why.

If you are a member of a country club, you op|X)se attempts by younger members to modernize it, because you want to keep the old place as it is.

No matter what hap{>ens, it reminds you of something like it that hapiiened some time ago.

Yes, sir, old-timer, if these things are true of you well, youre no longer the boy you once were.

(Continued from page 4)

Nixon that, without more concessions from Hanoi, he could suffer Diems fate.

Thats why the continued presence of Communist troo|)s in the south will be opened up when Henry Kissinger renews his negotiations on the tentative agreement after this month. With Thieu riding high in Saigon, the U.S. now needs and will probably get s{)ecific language from Hanoi on the troop issue similar to the secretly negotiated understanding.

Who are you saving theOM Tmrlor for?

Arent your good friends worth your best Bourbon?

.t-fLTC-iflNW;-' kkt-wc V0IK-Uf tTwct

^(pectthis much boot for so little loot?

A Pre-Holiday

shopper!

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

T*.

Charge H ot JCPenney*, PHt Plaxa, Greenyille. Open Monday thru Saturdoy 10 AM 'til 9:30 PM

h Mly Iteiector. GrecavUle, N.C.Friday, November It, 1|72

ChrsHanify In Africa Rapidly: Almost 'Out

Growing Of Control'

Come to Chureh

By ANDREW TORCHIA AMociated Prei* Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Will success spoil Christianity in Africa? A forthcwning report on churches in Kenya suggests

douUe the population growth. By the year 2000, he says, African Christians could total 350 million and exceed the number of African Moslems for the first time. \

The demand for thousands of

that the problem is more acute ^

clerics have be- additional churches, ministers

than many lieved.

Figures compiled for the first time in the Kenya Churches Handbook for 1972, to be published in a few weeks, are expected to show twice as many

and lay personnel, and church-aided agencies is overwhelming.

Some in the Roman Catholic church, the biggest Christian group in Africa, foresee a com-church members as had beei. plete administrative breakdo^

tte bm

cial development iwrojects.

Africans are the most religious pecqile in the world. Chri^anity is a religkm of development and human rights and Africa was ripe for i^.

Much of the growth has been within indepmident or separatist movements outside the historical church organizatiiHis. There are more than 5,000 such movements, including some 3,-000 in South Africa, with a total membership of about 15 million.

African church leaders see

David B. Barrett, an Anglican missionary who helped prepare the handbook, says its like that nearly everywhere in black Africa.

He estimates that the more than 100 million Christians on the continent are increasing at the rate of 5 per cent a year

decentralized.

We had thought that the crisis lay between Christianity and anti-Christian forces, like communism, but now we have an entirely unexpected crisis, Barrett said in an interview Its the exact opposite of the crisis of faith in the West. Growth is almost out of control.

development oL Christanity from a largely wftite-and Western-centered religion into a religion dominated numerically, at least, by non-white. Third World peoples. Some predict that Western Christians will double during the 20th century to 800 million but Third World Christians will increase from 67

City Council Presents Plaque To Ex-Member

A HAPPY MOMENT ... of former City Councilman Johnny Edwards (left) as he accepts a plaque from

Mayor S. Eugene Starr Photo).

West. (Reflector

I enjoyed serving those five years, Johnny Eklwards, former Greenville City C^uncUman remarked Thursday night after

Anticipate Vast Holiday Mailing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Postal Service has projected a holiday volume of nine billion pieces of mail this Christmas season.

The service made the prediction Thursday while issuing its annual plea to send Christmas mail early.

It said surface parcels within the United States should be mailed by Dec. 10 and surface greeting cards by Dec. 15.

Airmail parcels within the country should be mailed by Dec. 20 and airmail greetings by Dec. 21.

The service recommended mailing all packages to armed-forces personnel in Europe and Indochina by Nov. 20. ^

receiving a plaque in appreciation of his services to the city.

My only regret is my retirement, he noted, but the first thing the doctors told me to do when 1 left Duke was to resign. And I followed the doctors advice.

In a brief ceremony immediately following calling the City Council to order. Mayor S. Eugene West presented the plaque to Edwards.

On behalf of this council and previous councils, the mayor told Edwards, we want to take this means to show our ap-

Pesticides Call For Extra Care

NEW YORK (UPD-AIways handle pesticides with care. With some pesticides follow label guidelines and wear rubber gloves. Safety authorities say it is bad to eat or smoke while working with pesticides. Also: avoid breathig the fumes or getting any of the substance on your skin, if label directions so caution.

preciation for the fine job you did for the city.

Edwards resigned from the City Ckmncil on September 24, 1971, following a heart attack.

At the conclusion of his brief remarks, members of the council and citizens attending the meeting gave the former council member an ovation.

Flea Morket &

Bake Sale

The East Carolina Univarsity Woman's Club is hoidinf a Flaa Market A Bake Sale

Saturday, Nov. 11 Elm St. Recreation Center

10 A.M. 4 P.M.

Proceeds to be Hsed For Clubs SclMlarship Fund

Bank Is Robbed In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A downtown branch of the First Union National Bank was robbed of an undisclosed amount Thursday in North Carolinas 60th bank robbery this year. The FBI said a man was arrested a few minutes later a block away and charged with bank robbery.

The agency identified him as Liuist Leon Melvin, 23, of Sampson (bounty, which adjoins Cumberland County in which Fayetteville is located. He was held in Cumberland County jail under bond of $25,000.

RED OAK

Christian Church

Chicken Salad Lunch Bazaar

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1972

BAZAAR - 10:30 - 3:00 LUNCH - 11:30-1:30 at Red Oak Community Building

For Sale: Homemade baked goods, canned foods, country IM"oduce, and crafts.

Donation $1.50 per plate YOU are invited

BARBECUE-BAKE SALE-AUCTION SALE

Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church

14th St. Extension Greenville, N.C.

Tomorrow, Nov. llth At the Church - 4 to 7 P.M. Orders to take out or meals will ^ served in the fellowship hall.

AUCTION SALE STARTS AT 7 P.M.

A variety of things are to be sold.

million in 1900 to more than 1 billion.

Is our genaratkxi given the task of preparing a new miUe-nium of world Christianity? I believe ao, said Clanon Burgess Carr, general secretary of the All Africa Conference of Churches, recently.

The lO-year-old cmference represents smne 45 million CSiristians in 103 Protestant and (Mhodox'^churches in 34 African countries.

Church To Mark Its Anniversary

The mnbers of Holy Temple Church will observe their anniversary next week ivith special services each night.

Various speakers will speak during the week. Services will begin nightly at 8 oclock.

The pastor, the Rev. G.H. Wooden, will preach Sunday at ira.m. and the Rev. Patton will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Patton will also preach ^nday night.

Church Holding Music Program

Piney Grove C^hurch here will hold a special program of music and witness Sunday night at 7 p.m.

* Participating in the event will be The New Creations, a gospel music group composed of students from Mount Olive College.

(hie of the members of the group, Scott Sowers, a soi^omore ministerial student from Snow Hill, has been the supply pastor at the church. He invites all interested persons to attend.

Willetts Family At Formville

The Singing Willetts Family will conduct weekend services at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness (Jhurch Friday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

Rev. Willetts, a former pastor of the church, now resides in Salem, Va. He, his wife, and his five children compose (he group which is known as the Tribe of David. They are engaged in the singing ministry which has taken them to eight states in the last five months.

The annual Homecoming message will be delivered by Rev. Willetts on Sunday. Dinner will be served at the church beginning at 12:30 p.m. A singspiration featuring the Tribe of David and other groups will begin at 2 p.m.

OUR RIDIIMBR LUTHRRAN CHURCH IIOI South Elm Street R. Greham Nehouse, Pettor Trinity XXIV t;30 a.m.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11 ;00 a.m.Service Sermon "Grow In the Knowledge of God"

4:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Associatton suppar maeting

7:30 p.m.Church Council

meeting

1:00 p.m. AAon.^CW Workday Lutheran Church Women's Dinner at Three Steers Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirnriation II Saturday November 18Workday on church grounds.

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 Meeting 2;00 to4:00 p.m. Mon. through Fri. excjl legal holidays.Reading "'ffoom. 313 Evans Street

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity XXIV

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John A. Winslow, Assistant The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

5:00 p.m.Jr. Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Study Group 10:00 a.m. Mon.St. Catherine's Chapter

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

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry meeting 10:00a. m. Tues.St. Mary-Anne's Chapter

2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home

5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home

6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal

7:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Com munion

10:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNltED METHODIST CHURCH

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

Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister for Visitation Friday, Nov, 9Sun., Nov. 12Sr. Hi Retreat at Chestnut Ridge

9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Waldrop

9:45 a.m.Church School for alt ages

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Waldrop

SERMON: "Don't Just Sit There. Do Somthing!"

6:00 p.m.UMYF 7 9:00 p.m.Luke, Parti (Key 73) 10:00 a.m. Mon.WSCS CIRCLES MEET

No. 1. Mrs. R.E. Laughter, Chm., with Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr. 1705 East 5th Street.

No. 2. Mrs. Howard W. Mims, Ch-m.,with Mrs. .W.M. Swindell, 1100 E. 10th St. Ext.

No. 3. Mrs. R.W. Stark, Chm., with Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, Jr., 400 Martinsborough Road

No. 4. Mrs. J.E. Clement, Chm., with Mrs. Barney Barrett, 113 Williamsburg Dr.

No. 5. Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Chm., in the Chapel

No. 6. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Ch-m., in the Church Parlor

No. 7 Mrs. Etta Gill, Chm., in the Conference Room 3:00 p.m. Mon.

No. 8. Mrs. W.M. Reading, Jr., Ch-m., with Mrs. Albert Conley, 100 Fieldside Drive 8:00 p.m. Mon.

No. 9. Mrs. Jack Moye Jr., in the Church Parlor

No. 10. Mrs. W.S. Goodson, Chm., with Mrs. Goodson

WESLYAN SERVICE GUILD in the Conference Room 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 6:30 p.m.Wed.Campaign Dinner Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts, Troop Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

3:30 p.m. Thur Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall

6:30 p.m. Thur.Campaign Dinner Meeting

6:30 p.m. Fri.Campaign Dinner Meeting

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Quarterly meeting will be observed Friday through Sunday

7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly conference

7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion with the Rev. P.O. Blount and Union Grove Church in charge

SATURDAY PROGRAM The Underwood family of Strawberry Plains, Tenn. will be at the Parkers CThapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on the Pactolus Highway two miles east of Hwy 30.

Some dbmoncis were born tobe Q cut above.

And Zales has them.

Today's stellar design: Constellation bridal diamonds

Fifteen diamonds in a bijdal set of 14 Karat gold reach for the look of tomorrow . . . and they're doing it today! $450

lUuatntlon enlarged

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P|tt Plata (OpMi Men. Sat. 18 A.M. to9 P.M.) Ptieiw 756^141 ,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Elder Stephen Jones and Haddock Ch>cl will be in charge 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 pm.The Rev. H.A. Wilson and Cedar Grove Church will be in charge.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion

6:00 p.m.Alpha A Omega Youth Meeting

7:30 p.m.Evening Service Meeting at H.C. Davis, Glenwood Acres

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 12:30 p.m.Acteens 4:00 p.m.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p. m.Christmas Folk

Musical Rehearsal

7:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting

8:00 p.m.Deacon's Meeting 8:00 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts Troop No. 124 Wed.Church Family Mission Night

7:30 p.m. Thur.Adult Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J.B. Taylor, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Home Mission Anniversary, all members are asked to wear white.

5:00 p. m.Gospel Chorus musical program registration begin at 4:30.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir Rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal.

8:00 p.m. Wed.Pastor's third anniversary begins with the following pastors, his choir, ushers and congregation participating.

Wed.Bishop J.F. McLaurin and Philippi Christian Church

Thurs.Bishop W.L. Jones and Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church.

Fri.Rev. W.B. Moore and Corherstone M.B. Church.

11:00 a.m. Sun.Rev. O. Ruffin 3:00 p.m.Rev. N. Harris and St. Peter M B. Church Service begins each night at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fourteenth 8i Elm 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (This service broadcast weekly over WNCT-AM)

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship,

7:00 p.m.Young People 3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study with Mrs. L.A. Stroud, 615 Oak Street

8:00 p.m. Mon.Evening Bible Study

9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs. Wyatt Tucker, 310 Crown Point Rd.

6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:45 p.m. Wed.Worship, Mission

Community Ambassador It Guost Spookor

Darrell Davis, community ambassadmr to Finland during the summer, was guest speaker at the meetiiqt <rf the Youth Groiq) ot Sycamme Hill Baptist (Church ^Sunday.

Davis, a senior at Rose High

Underwoods In Church Program

STOKES The Underwood Family of Strawberry Plains, Tenn., will be appearing at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

The jHTogram will begin at 1 ;30 p.m. Phillip Jones, pastor, extends an invitation to the public to attend.

Revival Series Begins Monday

BETHEL Revival services will be held at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Monday night and continuing through Sunday, Nov. 19.

The Rev. Mrs. aiiriey Jones of Selma, formerly of Aurtralia, will be the guest speaker for the services which will start nightly at 7:30.

'The Rev. Wiley D. Vick is pastor of the church.

School, was sponsored by the United CJhristian Youth Fellowship.

The speaker to|d <rf the rapid change and development taking place in Finland. He showed slides of his activities during his stay in Finland.

Announcements of Youth Week activities, beginning Monday, Nov. 27, were made.

A Christmas party will be held at the December meeting and the election of officers will be held.

Fire Dept. Will Sponsor Supper

The Black Jack Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chicken pastry supper Saturday at the fire dqiartment.

Plates, costing $1.25 each, will be served from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Friends, Junior Choir

7:15 p.m. Wed.Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Sunday School Workers, Mission Action Group 8:15 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir

THE CLEAN HAIR SPRAY THAT HOLDS.

I^egular, Extra Hold, Unscented, Lemon for Oily Hair

osrs

Memorial Baptist Chmdi i

Cbmer Of 4th and Greene Streets ;i|3 REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. i PASTOR ^

r' Sunday School 9:45ajn. |^ Morning Worship li: 00 a jn. ;m

(Nurso-y Available)

oeataratite

At our house bedtime reading ranges from the "Just so stories to the encyciopedia, from Mary Poppins to the Bible, depending upon Billys ^Interest.

And always there are the questions. How high are the stars. Daddy? "Where did the dinosaurs go? Daddy, did Adam love Eve? What makes electricity spark?

How challenging to watch the alert mind of a youngster mature! I know Ill have to keep on my toes with new ideas In every field, If I want answers for Billy as his questions grow more profound.

Of one thing I am confident, the age-old truths of my church and the Bible never change. Integrity, responsibility and the love of God are a source of strength now as in every age. I have no qualms about teaching my son that Gods Church is the center of a mans life.

Copynght 1972 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Slrasburg. Virginia

Scriptures selected by the American Bible

Sunday

Nehemiah

2:11-20

Monday I Chronicles 22:1-12

Tuesday Ezra 10:1-5

Wednesday Is^h 25:

Thursday Jeremiah 1:1-10

Friday Ezekiel 2:1-7

Saturday Daniel 6:10-23

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 Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Furniture Store/ Inc.

Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone 752-2134

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November I#, 19727Corn Harvest Expected To Exceed Heavy Demand

Business World Enters A 6th Grade Classroom

TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Sixth graders at Carver Elementary School earn make-believe $150 weekly paychecks computing^ taxes, graphing sales charts and managing financial records. .

Charles Kelly. 11. earned $1,-200 in two months, and bought a 1900 skate board in the progressive workshop to teach youngsters the mechanics of modern capitalism.

The workshop gives 11-year-olds practical business experience, including weekly pay-

Like To Stress HoneymoonRole

PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Re-sorl operators in Pennsylvanias Pocono Mountains are determined to hold onto their areas rputation as the number one honeymoon spot

The honeymoon attractions include heart-shaped baths (for two), huge beds, rooms with carpeting on floors and walls and ceilings!

HUMPHREY PLANS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -Sen. Hubert Humphrey. D-Minn., sayshe most likely will seek the Senate majority leaders post if Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana decides to step aside.

checks, a bank where they can endorse and deposit checks and a hiring and firing system complete with applications forms and job interviews.

Each of the 50 pupils draws $150 a week salary for c(mn-pleting classroom and homework assignments.

But the checks are make-believe and no money actually changes hands.

Any pupil can earn overtime by working harder. The teacher decides that and draws up checks.

Charles is president of the classroom bank and earns an additional $50 in the managerial slot.

He takes his job very seriously, explained Jane Swin-ney, 31, a teacher who created the program. Hes even fired one of his four bankers fwr tardiness.

Miss Swinney set up the academic year as a business venture.

We set out to create a program as close as possible to the business world, she said, because much of what goes on in the classroom isnt relevant to these kids.

For example, in balancing checkbooks the youngsters learn math, she explained.

They haul in discarded toys ' to auction, and bid their salaries. Thats where Kelly bought his skate board.

The prices are high, said Miss Swinney. That way the kids must figure how long they have to work or how much

ovwtime they need to buy an item.

They compute taxes to finalize their (Mirchases and some more energetic youngsters earned overtime binding graph charts for ready reference.

The premise behind the workshop is that if you can interest a youngster you can teach him anything. And its turned some lackadaisical sixth graders into pluggers, said Miss Swinney.

CANADIAN SATELLITE A Della rocket with six solid fuel boosters roaring, leaves launch pad 19 at Cape Kennedy Thursday night to place the Canadian communications sateliite Anik-I into a parking orbit. Three other solid fuel boosters latw ignited to finish the job. (AP Wiephoto)

NOVEMBER

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Globe Hardware Ca

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Recipient Of Grant

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a heavy demand for com. sup(dy is expected to exceed demand this season with the agriculture Department predicting the nations com crop to be down only three per cent from last years record harvest.

An estimated 5.400,390,000 bushels will be harvested, three per cent more than was estimated last month. Production is expected to exceed anticipated requirements of 5.3 billion bushels this season by about 100 million bushels.

Consequently, unless larger usage develops, the com surplus will be larger each year from now. There was a carryover of one billion bushels going into the current harvest.

Com is a big export item and part of a $1.2 billion grain and soybean purchase this year by the Soviet Union. The USDA predicts all farm exports this fiscal year to be a record $10 billion, up about one-fourth from 1971-72.

Grain, including more than 400 million bushels of wheat sold to the Soviet Union, is expected to comprise more ^an $4.3 billion of this seasons total export.

1110 departments all-crops index, based on field conditions Nov. 1, was a record 114 per cent of a 1967 base used for rat

ing {HXtductkm compared with 112 per cent last month.

The USDA says hog farmers, who cut back [Htxluction this year, are being encmiraged by near-record [ices and plan to expand this winter and next spring.

In all, the Oop Reporting Board said, total production of livestock feed grains this year com, sorghum, oats and barley is estimated at 198 million tons, down four per cent from 1971.. The October estimate was 193.5 million tons.

Soybean production, rising in recent years to new records, was put at 1,350,517,0(X) bu^els. up 15 per cent from 1971 and three per cent more than estimated in October.

The average com yield was put at a record 94.5 bushels per acre, compared with 8618 last year and the October estimate of 92.2 bushels.

Soybean yields were estimated at a record 29.5 bushels per acre, compared with 27.6 last year and 28.7 bushels forecast in October.

The yield per acre and production, respectively, of impor-, tant cr^ps in 1972 by m^ jor producing states in the South included;

Corn

North Carolina. 80 bushels per acre and production 107,-200,000 bushels; South Carolina

62 and 22,940,000; Georgia 50 and 70,500,000; Kentucky 85 and 88,570.000; Tennessee 54 and 29,160,000;

Alabama 42 and 23,520.000; Mississippi 40 and 6,720,000: Oklahoma 85 and 5,lh0,000; Texas 70 and 35,000,000.

Soybeans North (Carolina 25 bushels per acre and production 27,375,000 bushels; South Carolina ^ and 22.500,000; Georgia 14 and Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Arkansas 84,840,000; and Ix)uisiana 23 and 38,341,000.

The production of other 1972

10,150,000;

28,710,000;

35,700,000;

14,868,000;

52,095,000;

and

croi based on Nov. l indications as compared with 1971 output and the October estimate, respectively included:

Rice 85,057,000 hundredweight for 1972, 84,315,000 last year and 85,312,000 estimated in October;

Peanuts 3,286,885,000 pounds*. 3,003,693,000 and 3.240,195,000;

Dry beans 18,338,000 hundredweight; 16,168,000 and 18,382,000;

Fall potatoes 234,571.000 hun

Honor Oldest Active Fireman

Two Signals Of Drug Problem

NEW YORK (UPl)-Undue seclusion on the part of your child may be a reason to suspect experimentation with drugs, says the Health Insurance Institute.

Such seclusion includes locking himself in the bathroom or bedroom for hours at a time Another sign: desperation for money. This could lead to stealing.

STEVE REDD

Greenville native Steve Redd has been awarded an education grant by the N.C. Department of Community Colleges to pursue an advanced degree in education.

He is currently on leave from his post with the Division of cWinuing Education at Craven Technical Institute, according to an announcement by Thurman Brock, Craven Tech president.

Redd is studying toward a doctoral degree in Community College Administration at N.C. State University. He is one of 20 community college interns and is expected to becbme employed in the N.C. Community College System upon completion of the (Jegree.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. and an M.A. degree, he is married to the former Brenda Thigpen of Greenville.

CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -Danny King, at 90, knows hes the oldest active firemen in Ohio.

King was honored on his brit-hday by 70 friends and officials of Elmwood Place, Ohio, a 1.7-square-mile industrial suburb of 4,000 on Cincinnatis North Side.

Dannys the first one up the ladder when the ladder is put up, said dispatcher Rollie Bellamy during the gathering "Hes extremely agile and can take more smoke than any body on the 40-man volunteer department.

He joined the department in 1920 when it was still a horse-drawn. hand pumper operation.

When his son, Bill. 56. also n fireman, is not home and the alarm goes off, Danny does what he has always done runs to the fire. The town isnt very big, he said.

dredweight; 253,796,000 and

236,021,000;

Total potatoes 294,4M.000 hundredweight ; 319.354,000 and

29^.976.000;

Sweetpotatoes 12.605,000 hun dredweight; 11,718,000; and^

12.588,000;

Tobacco 1.733.251,000 pounds; 1,707,313,000; and 1.727,426.000;

Sugarcane 28,456,000 tons;

24,172,000; and 28,106,000; and Sugarbeets 28.492.000; 27,047,000; and 27.739,000.

Rice

Mississippi 4,590 pounds per

acre and production 2.341.000 hundredweight; Louisiana 3.825 and 20,005,000; Arkansas 5,00o and 22,050,000.

Sugarcane Florida 34 tons per acre and production 8,568,000; Louisiana 26 and 9,100.000; and Hawaii 93 and 10,788,000.

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A COMPLETE LOSS. . .was the way owner, Jack Mayo, described the results of a fire in his Carolina Diner on the 264 Bypass last night and early this morning. The fire, which reportedly

started In the kitchen, was reported at 11:45 p.m. and firemen fought it until 1:30 a.m. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

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Stock And Market Reports

' O.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger Supplt^ adequate Demand good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grad A large whites: 48.28 Medium whites: 45.97 Small whites: 39.98

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are generally steady. Tops of $28.00-28.50 at Rocky MouSt; 26.25-27.25 at Siler City and Denton; 26.00-27.00 at Bethel. Wilson. Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Lumberton and Tarboro; 28.00 at Mt. Olive. 27.75 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets today are steady on heavy type with a firm undertone noted for next week. Supplies are barely adequate and demand is good. Light type too few to report. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farms $.19. FOB plants. .21.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market coasted higher again today, boosted by postelection optimism and favorable economic indicators, and the Dow .Jones average of 30 industrials passed its record closing high.

The blue-chip indicator had gained 9.03 to 997.29 at 11:30 a.m. Its record closing 995.15 was posted Feb. 9. 1966, although it moved beyond the mystic 1,000-mark fcmr times in midsession trading early that year. Its record intraday high of 1,000.11 also was set Feb. 9, 1966.

Advances outpaced declines nearly 3-to-l on the Big Board. Trading was heavy, and the ticker tape fell a minute or two behind at times during the morning.

The New York Stock Exchange index had jumped .31 to 62.49 at 11 a.m., and the price-change index on the American Stock Ebcchange was up .05 to 26.15.

American Motors, which was up * 2 to 10 4, led the most-active issues on the Big Board and paced an advance in automotives. Chrysler was up 1 at 37*k. Ford Motor was ahead 1' i to 75 8, and General Motors climbed 28 to 8O34.

Blue chips gained ground. American Telephone, up i to 50 4. led a rise in utilities. AT&T warrants increased 8 to 7 2. Commonwealth Edison climbed 4 to 38 k, and International Telephone rose 1h to 57^4.

Deere Co., up j to 453. reflected the strength of agricultural machinery stocks in the light of the U.S.-Soviet grain deal, analysts said.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 209^8

United Utilities 22"v

Heublein 61 8

Jeff-Pilot 69 8

Tri South 33

Wickes 27 i

Wachovia Realty 33 2

Eckerds 37'1

Central Soya 24'8

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.-Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Club

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Hub

Hardees IO^h

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 204-20S<

Franklin Life 33^-33^

NCNB 352-364

Piedmont Air llVh-11^

Integon 16 4-16%

Little Mint 4%-5%

Ck>nner Homes 3:8-38

Guardian Care 73/4-8^!

First Provident 8 4-9

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MId Close.day

Akzona 27% 27%

Allis-Chal 11% 11%

Am Motors 9% 9%

Am Tel & Tel 50 50%

Am Brand 42 4 42%

Atl Rich 69% 69%

Beth Stl 29 29^

Boeing Air 214 213|

Borden Co 262 26%

Burl Ind 34% 34 2

Campbell S 29% 29%

Carl P&L 30% 30%

Celanese Corp 34s

(Thes & Ohio 47^4 47h

Chrysler 36% 37*2

Coca Cola 141 140%

Dan Riv Mills 10 10

Dow Chem 100 4 100

Duke Power 23% 23%

DuPont G 169 169%

East Akri 23 4 23%

Eastman Kodak 141 8 14P4

Firestone Rub 23^8 234

Ford Motor 73% 75

Gen Elec 65 65%

Gen Foods 28'4 28 ,

Gen Mtr 80%. 80^

Gen Tel & El 29. 29%

Ga Pacific 43% 43Tb

Gerb Prod 28 28%

Goodrich BF 29 4 30

(Goodyear T&R 29% 29%

Gulf Oil Corp 24% 2Ah

IBM 371'2 371 2

Int Paper 378 38%

Int Tel & Tel 56% 57 .

Kayser-Roth 18 18%

Liggett & Myers 39% 39%

Lockh Air 9% 9%

Loews Th 44 4 45

Monsanta 52 4 52/8

Nabisco 59 59'.

Natl Distillers 16 158

Norf & West 70 70.

Penney JC 874 89

Pepsi Cola 8534 86

Phillips Petr 36% 37

Radio Corp 37 2 38 s

Rep Stl 253/4 26

Reynolds Ind 5134 51 2

Seabd Coast 47% 48

Sears Roebuck 1138 114'.

Sou Ralwy 47% 48

Sperry Corp 473h 47

Std Oil Calif 7434 74%

Stevens JP 30 4 303.

Texaco Inc 37 37%

Tex G S 18 8 183h

Textron Inc 33 4 33

Un Carbide 4634 47\

Uniroyal 16*4 16 2

US Stl 31h313,

Va El & Pwr 22 22 4

Wachovia 41 41'2

Westing El 43 4 43 2

Weyerhsr 54 8 543 s

Winn Dixie 3638 3638

Wool worth 34*2 35 2

No Difference If Window Open

NEW YORK (UPI) -Youvo heard: stay away from open doors and windows in an electric storm? Well, the National Safety Council magazine. Family Safety, carries a report saying it really doesnt make any difference.

Lightning can enter n building whether the window or door is open, closed or nonexistent." according to the report. .A bolt, flashing a half mile or so through highly resistant air. isnt likely to have its path altered by a window pane or wall

By MARY L. BRANCH - Hello friul8. Le(4 loom away with Uie Conley news.

Conley" is a beautiftil school and with all the entertainment and educational programs <rf-fered, this really makes Conley tops. Sutton Austin and his students have contributed to the landscape by completing the scenery with the shrubbery they have planted.

The (^nley staff is doing a good job. Every student needs a school they can really be proud of, and I think Conley is one of the best.

Mrs. Brenda Littles clothing occupations class visited Lous Cloth Shop in Winterville to learn about various types of alterations and custom sewing. The dass was looking for different kinds of jobs in this field.

In the Future Homemakers of c^merica Club, Mrs. &ie May, county extension agent, spoke on beautifying America. America can be beautiful with the help of her people.

The physics class has just comi^eted a series of night observations of the backyard sky including constellations, the moon, planets, and other telesc<^ic objects of interest. The observations were conducted by Stanley Converse, a graduate student, majoring in physics at East Carolina University.

On two different occasions, Dr. Carl Adler, a physics professor at ECU, delimited the physics class with lectures on interstellar space travel and the potential for life in space.

'Die physics teachers are Mrs. Pattie L. Leary and Miss Nancy Stacy, a graduate student from ECU.

James Deans from Pitt Tech talked with home economics classes, Friday about job occupations.

Ayden chief-of-police. Tommy

Burney, q)oke with the civics classes Wednesday.

Sergeant Hunt, a U. S. recnuter, spoke with Mrs. Jane Davis English class, and showed film presentations (m job occu{tion8.

Miss Sheila Brown from Fayetteville State Univo*sity, will be at Conley on November 28 to talk with prospective students. She will also show films about the schools she refn-esaits.

Arthur Alfmrd and Principal J.R. Carraway had a special invitation extended to Mr Whites English class. Students explained the classnxun bulletin boards, read poems they had written, and gave helpful hints in word pronounciation .There is a contest in which many English students are participating. They must write a theme on If I Were President, How Would I Solve. Todays Problems, Good luck, students!

Melvin Suggs bricklaying class is doing lath work. Lath bricklaying offers yards partial privacy. Diis class is planning to pour a concrete floor outside the classroom so they can have a larger work area.

In the near future they will begin working on their school project, which is building a school sign.

Karate lessons are being offered here at Conley. Formal registration for karate is being held in the Conley auditorium. Tuesday, Novmeber 14, at 3:15. Bill McDonald is the instructor and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dudley are the sponsors.

Many Conley students attended a dramatic production of Paul Greens North Carolina, this years presentation by the Vagabond Players. The Vagabond Players are from Flat Rock, North Carolina. We were really glad to welcome them and they were really great! See you next week!"

Obituaries

VACATION CHARLOTTE AMALIE. V I. (AP) George McGovern and his wife Eleanor have started a post-election vacation at a friends hilltop home which overlooks Charlotte Amalie.

WORLD FAMOUS ICE CREAM BARS

Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Pleasant Norfleet Jones of Wilson, who died Saturday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at St Rose Disciples Church in Wilson.

Williams

Funeral services for Mr. Willie B. (Poss) Williams, husband of Mrs. Bessie L. Williams of Farmville, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev. Best Cooper officiating.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Williams was the son of the late Bryant and Celia Hardy Williams.

Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two sisters, Mrs. Roberta Robinson of Raleigh, and Mrs. Flossie Tripp of Winterville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

Visitation will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the chapel.

Haddock

James Albert Jim Haddock, 57, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A retired farmer, he was the son of the late Frederick and Hattie Moore Haddock. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Willaims Haddock; four daughters, Mrs. Frances Wiley and Mrs. Betty Manning, both of Grifton, Mrs. Barbara Souza of Alexandria, Va.. and Mrs. Fannie Mae Ribereo of Kinston; two sons, James Robert Haddock of Alexandria, Va. and Frederick A. Haddock of the U.S. Army in Germany; a sister, Mrs. Annie Sutton of winterville; two brother, Lyman and Charlie Lee Haddock, both of Winterville.

$47,371 Phone

Improvements, Expansion Set

Letter Bomb Explodes

LONDON (AP> - A letter bomb exploded in a London diamond brokers office today and gravely injured one man, police said.

A second bomb later was found in the same five-story building, which was evacuated and searched by police and explosives experts.

The injured man was not immediately identified. Police said he was wounded in the arms and legs and had several

finger tips blown off.

An Israeli diplomat. Dr. Ami ^chori, was killed Sept. 19 by a bomb mailed to his London embassy. The explosive was believed sent by # Palestinian guerrilla organization.

Four letter bombs air mailed from India to Israeli diplomats with the United Nations in Geneva were intercepted and defused by Swiss police, authorities there said today.

Improvement and expansion of Greenvilles telephone system is about\) begin.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Companys manager, D.A. Collier, said today a $47,371 program has been engineered and scheduled to begin in January of 1973. ^

Included in the project will be the placing of 3,300 feet of cable facilities along U.S. Highway 264^ Bypass East in the Hooker Road Central Office area.

The rapid growth in the Hooker Road area in recent years has made the placing of new cable necessary and this

growth is expected to continue. The present cables cannot handle much more traffic.

Telephone in the 756 exchange area have increased r^dly, and presently there are 2,308 lines working in this area.

The proposed cable should be ready by April, 1973, with 2,535 lines being affected by the cutover. This is expected to increase to 7-675 lines by Aprila, 1963.

Collier said the new improvement and expansion program has been engineered to meet todays needs and also to allow for telephone growth in the future.

Golan Heights Alert Netted $1,487

TEL AVIV (AP) - The Israeli army sealed off the occupied Golan Heights of Syria today and ordered troops there on full alert following the heaviest fighting between Syrians and Israelis since the 1970 cease-fire.

Israeli jets downed two Syrian MIG21S Thursday, destroyed a surface-to-air missile battery and bombed artillery concentrations, the Military Command reported.

The Israelis said all their planes returned safely, but

Damascus Radio claimed four of the Israeli jets were shot down.

During and after the air action, Syrian ind Israeli gunners exchanged fire along the 25-mile frontier. Two Israeli settlements on the Heights were severely damaged, one soldier was killed and two civilians were wounded, a spokesman said.

The air force attacked guer- rilla bases in Syria after a mine wounded an Israeli civilian and an Israeli patrol intercepted a band of guerrillas.

For UNICEF

A Message For Thieu

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Nrmn Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotus Joyner. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation will be at Norman _ Funeral Horhe here.

Kirkley

CHOCO WINITY - Mr

Andrew Jackson (Jack) Kirkley, 66, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington early Friday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Graveside services will be held at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Fields Methodist Church cemetery near Boydton, Va.

Mr. Kirkley, a native of Chesterfield County in South Carolina, had made his home in Chocowinity for the past 31 years, and was a retired merchant. He was a Tnember of Fields Methodist Church near Boydton, Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vera Mills Kirkley: two

daughters, Mrs. Donald K. Taylor and Mrs. Bobby L. Arnold, both of Greenville; four grandchildren: two brothers. Robert Kirkley of Washington and Woodrow Kirkley of Chocowinity; and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Laird of Monroe and Mrs. Ola Fletcher of Rock Hill. S.C.

The family will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday night.

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times reported today that a top presi(ential aide sent to Saigon carried a personal letter from President Nixon to South Vietnamese 'President Nguyen Van Thieu urging him to accept a ceasefire plan as soon as possible.

The Times quoted well-placed administration officials as saying that if the aides mission is successful, Henry A. Kissinger could be in a position to conduct final negotiations on a cease-fire package with the North Vietnamese in Paris late next week.

The officials said that the sealed message was carried by Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., he Presidents deputy adviser

on national security, who left Washington Wednesday to de- , liver the letter and conduct last-minute negotiations, the Times reported.

In Saigon, Haig met with Thieu for nearly two hours today. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said he could neither confirm or deny the Times report on the letter.

The Times said in the story from Washington that officials would not comment on the contents of the Presidents letter but said that Haig would certainly point out that in the last two weks the United States had greatly increased arms supplies to help South Vietnam defend itself.

East Carolina University fraternity and sorority members, children from 19 Greenville churches. Boy Scouts, and members of the Boys Glub of Greenville were highly successful in their 1972 street intersection and house to house collection drive for UNICEF funds.

Mrs. Tracy McLaurin, chairman of UNICEF 1972. sponsored by Church Women United, reports that a grand total of $1,487.58 was collected Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 28, 29 and 30.

Mrs. McLaurin expressed her gratitude for the fine job performed by the young volunteers in raising the funds which will

help needy children throughout the world.

Those taking part in the various three day collection efforts were members of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity ; Colony of Gamma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Phi Sorority; Brownie Troop No. 437, Boy Scout Troops Number 124 and 330; members of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club; and young people from 19 churches in Greenville.

'The chairman also expressed her appreciation for the assistance given by Mrs. Matt-Gustafson and Mrs. W.M. Myers, co-chairmen with Mrs. McLaurin in the 1972 fund raising activity which is an annaul Halloween time event in Greenville.

Order Sober Pitt Ballots . .

Christmas

Satellite For Canada

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Visiting Canadians were jubilant following the successful launch of a satellite designed to bring telephone, radio and television to that countrys vast

Meet To Select Representative

There will be a meeting of all residents of Area 16 (College View) Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School for the purpose of electing a new representative to the Citizens Advisory Committee to the School Board.

This area is bounded by Elm Street on the east, Tenth Street on the south, the Tar River on the north, and Greene Street and Dickinson Avenue on the west. All persons residing in this area are urged to attend the meeting, whether or not they have school children.

The Oklahoma town of Bowlegs was named for the Seminole Chief Billy Bowlegs.

northern wasteland.

Named for the Eskimo word brother, Anik-1 blazed a fiery trail into the sky at 8:14 p.m. (EST) Thursday as Canadian government and communication industry officials cheered.

Also on hand for the 600-pound satellites liftoff aboard a U.S.-built Delta rocket were 12 high school students from remote Indian and Eskimo villages. Along with more than 100,000 others, they will benefit through up-to-the-second radio, television and telephone service Anik-1 is programmed to provide.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said if all goes well Anik-1 will be ready for commercial service Jan. 1.

Telesat Canada, owned jointly by the Canadian government and telecommunications companies, ppid the U.S. space agency $6.5 million to launch the satellite. It is building some 37 receiving stations, including 24 in remote areas, at a cost of about $200,000 each.

LONDON (AP) - Britains commercial television companies planned a merry Christmas but were told today to cut the comedy and bring on the opera.

The order was unprecedented in the 17 years of commercial television.

The five companies said they had spent a million pounds $2.4 million on pooled programs for the five-jlay -Christmas period. But th^^atchdogs of the Independent Broadcasting Authority found the schedules too frivolous and ordered the companies to revise the programs.

The IBA complained of too much emphasis on variety shows featuring pop stars, dancers and comedians. It proposed replacing them on Christmas night with a recording of Verdis opera Macbeth.

The sobering order apparently resulted from criticism in Parliament that standards on commercial TV are too low.

(Continued from page 1)

Ingram, 12,697, Murphy, 96: Commissioner of Labor, Creel, 12,680; Weber, 5,354;

Superintendent of Public Instruction, Eagle, 5,644; Phillips, 12,452; State House. Bundy. 14,531: Roberson. 3,306; Rountree, 13,705; Steinbeck. 4,138: Judge

Superior Court, 21st District, Booker, 7,186; and Wood. 11,204.

Totals for the Constitutional Amendments were: (1) 11,083 for, 6.441 against; (2) 12,472 for. 3,984 against; T3) 12,634 for.-SW-against; ((4) 15,130 for, 1,722 against; (5) 10,703 for, and 4,874 against.

ALL-HME RESTAURATEUR LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Restaurant Association has designated Colonel Harland Sanders as Kentuckys All-Time Outstanding Restaurateur.

In Memoriam

In memory of our dear mother, Dillie E. Haddock, who died Nov. 10, 1971.

Just a year ago today, our dear mother passed away.

And more than words can ever say, we miss her more each passing day.

You went away without farewell you said good bye to none, your willing hands toil rw more, your work on earth was done.

There are so many thoughts we left unsaid, things we cant tell her now that she's dead.

But each time that we visit her grave, we're reminded of ail the love she gave.

Her loving daughters,

Annie Ruth Mills, Mildred Hardee, and Marie Hardee.

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Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1972ClaisifledBucs Go For Title Against Indians

If Sonny Randle and his East Carolina University Pirates read most the opposition press clippings, they might not even show up Saturday afternoon for their meeting with William & Mary in Williamsburg. Va.

The 7-1 Pirates, seeking their first outright Southern Con-forence title in the game, are finding that they are the Southerns Cinderella team. but that come Saturday, it will be midnight, and the bubble will burst. and the Bucs will turn back into pumpkins. Everybody wants the William & Mary-Richmond game to be the title game, Randle said. Our game just happens to be one aimg the way for William & Mary. According to Randle, some of the opposition press is resorting to ail sorts of tactics. One report, slated to be made public today is that Randle is quitting East Carolina, ala Mike McGee, to return to his alma mater, Virginia, at the end of the season. This is just something to try and get the team upset, Randle said. Its just pure hogwash.

The Bucs go into the game as

decided underdogs. They are not supposed to be in the class with the Indians of William & Mary, and their successes to this point have been for the most part, accidental.

Only the game with N.C. State was for real, the Buc detractors say. And Randle compares William & Mary favorably with State, ergo, itll be a long afternoon for the Pirates.

So cancel the buses, put the uniforms away, and settle back for a quiet afternoon, and see what the "big boys are doing on television, Bucs.

Or maybe, like Randle, you just dont believe it.

Maybe, just maybe, this game is for the championship after all.

Its for all the marbles, Randle said. To heck with that game next week. We want to decide it a week early, and make next weeks game a runner-up bowl.

Randle isnt saying that its going to be easy, however. I hope we can play the game we want to. Were written off every week as being a team that cant make it all the way. but we know what we can do.

The Buc coach feels that the

Defensive Halfback Billy Hlbbs

Linebacker Terry Stoughton

Two Of Three Ain't That Bad

Stoughton Came With His Pals;. They Left, Bucs Glad He Stayed

If not for Chip Harris, Jack MUligan and Carl Reese, Terry Stoughton would probably have never come to East Carolina University to play football.

Most people recognfae the name Carl Reese, the Pirates defensive coordinator who recruited Stoughton following his sojrfiomore year at Fort Scott Junior College in Fort Scott, Kansas, but few people have ever heard ot Chip Harris^ of Jack Milligan.

When Reese went to Fort Scott two years ago, he was there to talk to *a quarterback named Chip Harris and a middle guard named Jack Milligannot a strong safety named Terry Stoughton. But, after meeting with Harris and Milligan, he was told about Stoughton and he decided the safety was worth another look.

It seems that Harris and

Stoughton had decided while they were teammates at Fort Scott they would both go to the same school. So when Harris decided on East Carolina, Stoughton naturally followed suit and decided he would try to win a scholarship at the school a long way from his Fort Scott, Kansas, home.

Harris came to East Carolina but he left soon after arriving and transfered to Florida State, Milligan, on the other hand, never decided on the Greenville school and accepted a grant-in-aid at Trinity (Texas).

In the meantime, Reese had been watching Stoughton on film and he liked what he saw. Reese saw a young man who weighed only 175 pounds but crushed opposing ball carriers like 500 pounds of dynamite.

The story is now history and

Unbeatens On Collision Course

Terry Stoughton is a strong point in the Pirate defense. Though he was strong safety at Fort Scott, he was moved to outside linebacker last season as a junior and he played with such ferocity he gained a reputation both with his teammates and with the opponents.

He would hit just as hard in practice as he would in a game, and many a running back, wide receiver or tight end for the Pirates could easily attest that fact. If opponents had not heard of him before game time, soon after they would know him, know well, and wish they had never seen the young man in jersey No. 41.

This season, Stoughton has been moved to the defensive secondary, though he readily admits he enjoyed last seasons stay at lineltocker because it aff(rded him a chance to hit more people.

Head coach Sonny Randle aptly described Stoughton one day last season when he said the physical education major was a Dick Butkus in miniature.

I like to think I am an

aggressive player, said Stoughton in his usual low-tone manner. I love to hit and I play as hard as I am physically able.

And, what he said had to be the biggest understatement of the year.

If there is a more aggressive player anywhere, I havent seen him, said Randle. He hits as hard as any cornerback or safety in the college, if not harder.

Though Stoughton realizes the hardship playing junior college has on a player after transferring to a major college with learning a new system, he would recommend going to a junior college to every young high school player.

At a junior college you get to play, said Stoughton. And experience is a very valuable thing to have when you play football.

And, Terry Stoughton has the experience, a reputation and plays defensive halfback for East Carolinathanks to Chip Harris, Jack Milligan and Carl Reese.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Indiana Pacers went into Thursday nights American Basketball Association game against Virginia hoping to accomplish three milestones.

They wound up with two of them, but the third, Coach Bob Leonards 3(Mkh career victory, will have to wait. Virginia survived Mel Daniels and Roger Brown both becoming the ABAS first 10,000 point scorers on the same night, and hung on to beat Indiana 134-126.

In the only other ABA game Thursday night, Utah stung the New York Nets 120-101.

In the only National Basketball Association game played, the New York Knickerbockers wiped out a 19-point halftime deficit and defeated Atlanta 101-99.

Daniels hit a pair of free throws in the fourth period to reach the 10,000 point plateau and finished with 17 for the night, hiking his career total to 10,003. Brown had a bit farther to go, and his jump shot field goal at the final buzzer gave him 33 points for the game and exactly 10,000 for his career.

But the plateau the Pacers wanted was Leonards 300th coaching victory. And thats the one they didnt get. The weary Squires, who played Wednesday night in Denver, waited out a four-hour layover in Chicago and didnt get back to Norfolk

until 11:30 Thursday morning, turned on a second half spurt to win the game.

A bit bleary-eyed, they out-scored the Pacers 43-23 in the third period to pull in front for the victory. Julius Erving had 34 points and Jim Eakins 2S for the Squires.

Willie Wise threw in 25 points as Utah took over firsT place in the ABA West, one half game ahead of Indiana, by beating New York.

It was the seventh straight loss for the Nets, who got 16 points each from John Baum, Billy Paultz and George Carter.

Walt Frazier sparked the Knicks comeback against Atlanta, scoring 35 points, 15 of them in the fourth quarter. Frazier also had 11 rebounds and nine assists.

Willis Reed started his first game for New York since last Nov. 11 but was scoreless in 17 minutes and seemed to slow the Knick offense. He sat on the bench throughout the second half rally.

Pitcher Jack Billingham of the Cincinnati Reds broke into organized baseball with Orlando in 1961. He won one game, a shutout, in his nine starts.

two teams stack up very well, and in many ways are similar. We both like to stick with the running game, and we both have good ones. The Indians are rushing for 286.6 yards per game, one of the best in the nation. The Bucs arent far behind, however, with a 259.9 yard average.

Both teams can also go the the air whwi they want to, Randle added. And that always isnt when they have to. The Indians have run up an average of 128.9 yards per game through the air. The Bucs are throwing for 120.5 yards per game.

That gives the Indians a total offense average of 415.4 yards a game. The Bucs are picking ufr 380.4 per game, not too far behind.

Defensively, however, it is a little different, but detractors point to a tougher W&M schedule. The Indians, 5-4 overall, are allowing 350 yards per game, 151.7 on the ground and 198.3 through the air.

The Pirates, who lead the nation in rushing defense, have allowed 74.3 yards per game on the ground, and 118.3 through the air for the nations second best total defense, 192.5 per game.

Both teams are going to try to control the football to keep the other from having it, and they are very much like State in their explosiveness, Randle said. They are well-disciplined, and they like to out-execute you.

Looking at the fact that the Indians are ranked high in the offensive stats as compared to the Pirates defensive rankings, Randle admits that something has to give. Against State, it was the Pirates, but he feels that some things have changed since then. When you get through your ei^th game of Uie season, and youre still number two in total defense, it proves youre doing something right. Nebraska and East Carolina, thats something to be proud of, and were mighty proud of our defense, Randle said.

And the offense is doing a super job too. Theyre breaking record after record, and about the only thing that worries us right now is those 10 turnovers during the last two weeks. Weve got to cut those out.

'The offense, led by quarterback Carl Summerell, has turned in two straight games of

Tide Tablas

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island ;

Saturdays lows: 4:31 a.m., 5:24 p.m.

Saturdays highs: 10:54 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.

Sundays lows 5:16 a.m., 6:12 p.m.

Sundays highs: 11:41 a.m., 11:54 p.m.

nearly 500 yards total offense. Summerell has gained 1,249 for the season, running and passing, and hit for 10 touchdown passes, just o^ shy of the ^ool season record. Carlester Crumpler. the nations 13th rusher, has 881 yards on the ground, while Les Strayhorn, who is also a premier blocker, has 499.

Across the line. Todd Bushnell leads the Indian rushers with 714 yards, while Bill Deery had 622 Doug Gerhart has 536 and Terry Regan has 142. Deery. the quarterback, has also passed for 666yards, while his backup man. Rip Scherer has 451 yards passing.

The cheif receiver is All American candidate David Knight, who has 36 catches for 62? yards.

Another big factor may be the kicking game. Regan, who also handles the kicking duties, is the leading scorer for the Indians with 68 points. Hes kicked all 26 of his extra point attempts, and eight of 11 field goals. Coupled with three touchdowns, they put him far ahead of any teammate.

But ECU freshman Ricky McLester has also kicked eight field goals, as the two are battling for the conference lead in this category. The conference record is just 10. and both are shooting for that.

And ano'her sidelight of the game has two brothers going against each other, although not physically. Both W&Ms Randy Troupe and ECUs Greg Troupe, are members of the starling offensive line, playing guard positions.

Gregs all gassed up for it. Randle said, but then so are we all.

And being the underdog helps us a lot. 1 really dont know where were under, however, except maybe in comparing some scores. There have been three common opponents for the two schools, Furman, The Citadel and VMI.

Against Furman, The Indians rolled to a 31-7 win, ECU beat the Paladins, 27-21 in the final minute of play; The Citadel fell to W&M, 32-12, and the Bucs just nipped them, 27-21; William & Mary downed VMI, 31-3, while East Carolina beat them 30-3.

So, as far as some people are concerned, its wait till next week. Fortunately, the Bucs dont believe everytinng they read.

Saturdays Sports Football

East Carolina at William & Mary

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alabama and Louisiana State are both unbeaten and untied but that situation wont remain after Saturday.

The two Southeastern Conference powers will play in a nationally-televised football game that may determine the conference champion and which team goes to what postseason bowl.

The Crimson Tide, 8-0, is ranked No. 2 in the nation. Its Wishbone offense, as run by quarterback Terry Davis, has rushed for an average of 278 yards and 33.1 points per game. Coach Paul Bear Bryants defense has allowed just 223 yards tptal offense and 9.7 points per game.

Louisiana State, 7-0 and sixth ranked, is best known for its tenacious defense, which this year has held opponents to 221.5 yards total offense and 8.3 points per game. It has given

Whoops!

LOS ANGELES (AP) - What do you say to a naked filter?

Hoots and laughs were the response at the Olympic Auditorium Thursday night when Luis Hernandez removed his robe in the ring and discovered hes left his trunks in the dressing room.

Hernandez, 130 Mexicali, Mexico, sheepishly retreated, dressed and returned to take a four-round decision over Twh Fujisawa ^ Japan.

up 91.7 rushing yards per game.

LSU Coach Charlie McClendon played under Bryant at Kentucky. He has beaten his old coach twice, in 1969 and 1970, but has lost to him six times, including five straight. Alabama won last years game 14-7.

Elsewhere in college football Saturday, No. 5 (Miio State, after key injuries last week, plays Michigan State, which goes for another victory for now-resigned Coach Duffy Daugherty. Coach Woody Hayes Buckeyes lost four players to surgery, including standout linebacker Randy Gradi-shar.

Third-ranked Nebraska, after an opening loss to UCLA, has come back to win seven games. The Comhuskers play Big 8 foe Iowa State, which is ranked 17th.

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For all intents and purposes, tie high school football season is over now, with only the playoffs remaining.

This area is fortunate enough to haye ^wo teams in the race for the state titles, both of them from Martin County.

Robersonville is chasing its second straight state title, while Williamston is going after its first.

This seasons high school picks have turSed out to be pretty much the way we expected them to be. During the year, not counting the Rose High School games that were on the full panels ballots, we predicted the results of 51 games. Of those 51, 43 came out as predicted, and there were eight misfires.

And that gives us a fine 84.3 per cent average on the season.

Now if only we could get that poll percentage up a little more.

Looking at the two high school games of the week, we must cixifess that we know very little about the two Martin Schools opposition. But they must be fairly good to have come as far as they have.

Robersonville faces a tough team in Camden, the Tidewater co-champion. The Ealges have won 22 straight games since losing their opener (to Williamston last year. The Eagles must do the trav^ing this game, but it never has seemed to hurt them so far. Their offense clicks and their defense can be good when it wants to be.

It should want to be this weekend, and well stick with Robersonville

Williamston faces Camp Lejeune in the 2-A competition. The Tigers lost twice during the regular season, their first game (to Robersonville) and their last (to Edenton). They have the stuff to

Peele

E^astem Ky. over Appalachian Richmond over Davidson West Virginia over VMI Duke over Wake Forest State over Penn State Rice over Arkansas Citadel ovr Furman ECU over William & Mary Maryland over Clemson UNC over Virginia Army over Syracuse Navy over Pittsburgh

Woody's

Rdmblm's

By WQODY PULE

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Trotman

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Apps

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Apps

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Duke

PinSt.

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Arkansas

Rice

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Rice

Citadel

W&M

ECU

Maryland

Gemson

Maryland

Gemson

UNC

Army

Syracuse

Army

Navy

Spider^ Pinning Hopes On W&M Victory, But Can't Look Ahead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After nine weeks of activity, the Southern Conference football race boils down to two games Saturday and one next weekendmaybe.

If East Carolinas Pirates, 5-0 in league play and 7-1 over-all, win Saturday at William and Mary over the Indians, 4-0 and 5-4. the other two games will have no significance except to determine the team that finishes in the No. 2 spot.

The other game Saturday has Richmonds defending champion l^iders, 3-1 and 4-4, playing host to Davidsons Wildcats, 2-1-1 and 3-5-1. Its a must encounter for the Spiders if theyre to have any hope of getting even part of this years championship.

To do that, the Spiders need a combination of a victory of their own, a William and Mary triumph over East Carolina and a Richmond victory next Satur-

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day over William and Mary. That would leave the Pirates, Indians and Spiders tied for the title at 5-1.

The Citadels Bulldogs, preseason favorites to battle it out with Richmond for the crown, have a league date Saturday at Furman in a game no longer of any particular significance.

Injuries and an inconsistent passing attack have combined to keep the Bulldogs record to 2-3 in the conference and 3-6 over-all. But its been an even longer season for the Paladins, whove won just one of six league starts and two of nine over-all.

Virginia Military snapped the nations longest major college losing streak at 18 last week by beating Furman 31-7, but the Keydets, 1-8, probably will start another one Saturday at West Virginia.

The other nonleage encounter has Appalachian States Moup-taineers, 4-4-1, playing host to Eastern Kentucky in hopes of stretching their sudden winning streak to four.

Its sort of a classic matchup at William and Mary with East Carolina putting the leagues best defensive record against the top offensive unit. The Pirates lead in both total and rushing defense, the Indians in both total and rushing offense.

The Pirates have the top ground gainer in Carlester

Grumpier, but the Indians

Todd Bushnell, Bill Deery and Doug Gerhart rank third,

fourth and fifth. East Carolinas Carl Summerell has a better passing record than

Deery. but the Indians David Knight is the top receiver.

Being a winner is one thing, but being a champion is something else, says William and Mary Coach Jim Root. Here we have a chance for both. Itll be a real good matchup in both phases of the gamea real Saturday afternoon showdown.

East Carolinas only defeat was by 38-16 to N. C. State, and Pirate Coach Sonny Randle says hes tried to compare the Indians with somebody and

the only team that comes to mind is State. They are just as explosive offensively as State.

Scotty Shipp of Davidson leads the league in total offense and passing and has the leagues two top pass catchers in Walt Walker and Andy Davis, but the Spiders have a running game keyed to Billy Meyers and Barty Smith and a developing passer in Harry Knight.

Spider Coach Frank Jones says we definitely are not overlooking Davidson. They have a very fine offensive football team and will create problems for us. Besides, they always get up for us.

All-Southern quarterback Harry Lynch of The Citadel suffered a broken rib against

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These ladies above will represent us in Las Vegas, Nev. in June 1973 in the Women's International Bowlinq Tournament. This annual tournament in which 35,000 women will compete is our first chance to send a team.

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score but their defense has bei somewhat pourous. If they can move the ball against Lejeune, they should be able to do all right, and well stick with the Tigers.

On the collegiate sc^e, of course, the big game is up at Williamsburg, Va., where the Pirates of East Carolina meet William & Mary. At stake is the Southern Conference championship.

If the Pirates win, the race is all over, the Bucs will have their first unchall^ged title to themselves. And in all probability a bowl bid may be waiting in the wings.

An ECU loss, however mean that the Indians will move into first place, and set up a showdown when the Spiders of Richmond meet them next week. A Richmond victory would throw the race into a tie between ECU, Richmond and William & Mary with no outright winner.

The panel for the most part, has joined in with the forecasters from across the country, picking William & Mary by a 4-2 margin. The lone votes for the Bucs were mine and Jacks. Were hoping that letting my heart rule my head was the right thing. -

Jack Whichard continues to lead the pace with an 86-21 (.804) record, followed by Sandra Spivey at 84-23 (.785). Tom Baines is next with an 80-27 (.748) mark, while John Trotman and myself are both 78-29 (.729). George Holland brings up the rear with a 75-32 record (.701). Last week, Trotman had a 10-2 chart, while all the rest, except Baines, were 9-3. Baines was 8-4.

The full poll for this week:

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scoitfs for the Fiesta Boe4 In Ptioiix, Ariz., will be watdiing the I8th-ranked N(Hlh Cardina football team day at home against Virginia Saturday.

Another Atlantic Coast Conference team, N<th Carolina State, also is believed to have a chance at a bowl drauld it win. But its task will be a lot harder, since it playa at lOth-ranked Penn State.

N.C. State has never beaten

Penn State in their ei^t previous games, and has never scored m<Mre than a touchdown againat the Nittany lions.

North Carolina, 6-1, has lost Tom Reghantt, a reserve linebacker and defensive end who reinjured a knee in practice this week. He wUl be out for the rest of the season.

The coadi of the Virginia receivers, Mike Flaberty, said, "Our receivers^know that they

Series Money At New High

NEW YORK (AP) - Fury Gene Tenace matched Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and others in hitting four htnne nms in a World Series, but his shots helped provide the Oakland As with series shares higher than any payoff in baseball hi^ry.

The As of the League beat the Reds of the National seven games. Each the As received while the Reds $15,080.25, according cial statistics

American Cincinnati League in player on $20,705.01 each got to finan-released

Richmond last week, but the Bulldogs still appear too strong for Furman. The Paladins big trouble has been inconsistencyup one week and down the next.

Mac Bowman and Gene Williams finally have given VMI a running game to complement the passing of Tom Schultze, but the Keydets will need a super effort to bring off a victory at West Virginia.

We have been real pleased with the way our kids have come along in the past three games, says Appalachian Coach Jim Brakefield. Were a yoimg team, and we have started to cut down on the mistakes we were making early in the year.

Rebel To Be Longer

DAYTONE BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Rebel 400 at Darlington, S.C. will be the Rebel 500 in 1973, and 17 of the 31 events on the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racings Winston Cup Grand National series will be 500 miles or longer, NASCAR announced today.

The Rebel race, first run as a 300-mile event in 1957, was increased to 400 miles in 1966. The 1973 date for the Rebel 500 will be April 15.

The 1973 season will begin with the Western Winston 500 at Riverside International Raceway on Jan. 21 and will conclude Nov. 4 at College Station, Texas, with the Texas 500.

Thursday by the commissioners (^ce.

The previous high payoff was from the 1969 Series between the New Y<xrk Mets and the Baltimore Orioles. The winning Mets each got $18,386.18 and the Orioles picked up $14,904.21 per man.

Ten other major league teams received shares of the rectn^-breaking 1972 World Series and championship {layoffs gross of $5,187,475.99. The Series accounted for $3,954,542.99 of that total.

Oaklands total money came to $677,5M.14. It was split into 27 shares plus lesser amounts for fomier (^yers, batboys and clubhouse wtHhers.

(Cincinnati received a total purse of $506,188.10 which was divided into 32 full shares. Fifteen persons were listed to receive cash amounts.

The Detroit Tigers, who lost to Oakland in five games in the AL playoffs, each got $6,859.77 from a total payoff of $235,272.27. Pittsburgh lost to Cincinnati in five games and each Pirate got $6,549.55 from a gross of $235,272.27.

Breakdowns of other teams full shares included the Houston Astros, $1,295.71; (Chicago Cubs, $1,267.70; Boston ed Sox, $1,208.15; (Chicago White Sox, $1,208.15; Baltimore Orioles, $330.88; Minnesota Twins, $306.22; Los Angeles Dodgers, $292.15, and New York Mets, $280.09.

will have to run their patterns this week, and they have been concentrating hard on that.

Dave Sullivan has been double covered a lot, and Chuck Belie has been open a lot to catch passes. Both have done a great job for us so far, and they will have to this Saturday, as weU.

Nori Carolina State hNd a li^t practice without pa<b as it tapered off Thursday. Three natives of Pennsylvania were named as capUins for the game at Penn State. They are defensive end Jim NNson of Ridgwsy, Flanker Pat Kenney of Crabtree and quarterback Gary Gements of Pktshur^.

The North (Carolina State W(rffpack has won its last five games. Its record is 6-2-1. The Nittany Lions have wra their last seven and are 7-1. Tennessee bat ^m 28-21 in their opener.

Duke will be favored to beat Wake Forest and continue in the running with North (Carolina for the ACXC title. But Wake Forest has won their last two games. However, Wake F<Hest has lost its last seven games, and hasnt scored a touchdown in 15 successive quarters.

The Duke Blue Devils arc 3-1 in the league to North Carolinas 44). In all games, Duke is 54 and Wake Forest is 1-7.

Maryland, 4-4-1, which will be home to Gemson, already has

Tourney

Winners

A Captains Choice golf tournament was held at the Greenville Golf and (Country Gub recently. The tournament was over nine holes.

The team of Howard Waldrop, Jack Bircher, Betty Akin and Joan Hooper took first place with a score of 32.

Sec<Hid place went to the team of Ed Wcdcott, Dot Aldridge, Eleanor Ruffin and Si Moye, who carded a 34.

In a putting contest, Carl Thurber took frst place over Bob Messner, while Julia Painter downed Betty Lou Howard in the womens division.

won more games this season than it has in any year tnce 1986. And victcuies in the final two games, at (Clemson Saturday, and at Miami of Florida on Nov. 25 afta* an <^)en date next week, will give the Terrapins their first winning season since 1962.

Gem Son has beaten Maryland in their last six meetings. The Tigers, 3-5 in all games and 2-2 in the league, were knocked out of the title race when they lost 26-10 to North Carolina last week.

Gets Ace In Round

Art Dickerman sc(d a hole-in-om recently at Brook Valley Country Gub.

The ace came on the l^yard 12th hole at the club.

Dickerman was {laying with Tmn Martin, Roy Bwfoert and David BM'bert when he made the shot-

Two eagles have also been recently recorded. Harry Wilson made an eagle two on the leth hole, while Kelly Kee took an eagle three on the par-five 17th hole.

Several BnxA Valley members have also recorded their best rounds. They include Gerald (Crane, 82; Ron Finch, 82; Mary Peterson, 93; Dick Stephenson, 77; Boh Barlow, 77, and Harry Wilson, 73

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The Gold State Coach, built In 1762kept at Royal Mews. Used for all coronations, refurbished for that of Elizabeth II in 1953.

Royal relic: a Mews exhibit, a 1901 Daimler built for Edward VII in early days of motoring.

Irish Stie Coach, left, and French Charabanc stand in the Royal Mews. Carriage horses are Windsor Greys and Cleveland Bays.

V* V

:Jih

.Ti ^

Left, Royal Postillions In full State livery on team of Windsor Greys. Above, Greys stabled in Buckingham Palaces Royal Mews.

The Royal Mews at Buckingham Palace is the home of the Queens car* riages, horsesand horsepower. Its a dignified quadrangle of stables, first used for the royal horses in 1762 when George III decided to buy Bucking* ham House, as it then was, and make it his palace.

That was the year Georges new, gold State Coach was deliveredthe fairytale coach which has been used for every coronation since, from that of George IV to that of Elizabeth II in 1953. Then, it was drawn by a team of Windsor Greys, the Mewss famous carriage horses which can be seen trotting ahead of coach, landau or barouche on many a grand occasion. The Royal Coachmen and grooms, of course, turn out in a range of elegant liveries for varied State and everyday functions.

Visitors to the Mews can inspect an unequaled collection of harness and trappings, as well as all the horses and vehicles which arent out in usethere are even half*a*dozen royal sleighs. The motorized fieet includes limousines, buses and four*wheel drive vehicles. Not as colorful as the glass coaches, perhaps. But handier in the traffic for the Royal Household these days.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.

Royal Mews coachman in Black livery waits at head of Cleveland Bay.

iff. y I,

IIThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday! November 10, 1072

Sec. Of Navy Insists

Be Heeded

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiHUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Concerned by an outbreak of ^ip-board racial incidents. Secret tary <rf the Navy John Warner

isabout to tell his Navy admirals and Marine goierals be will not tolerate failure to carry out equal-o^MMtimity ^ orders at every level.

Ive got to make sure that

these things are not just being read and put in a drawer, Warner said in an interview.

He said he dans' to meet soon with all senior naval and Marine (tfficers in the Washington

Disgruntled Sailors Of Carrier Are Split Up

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Sailors who complained of racial discriminati(Hi aboard the giant aircraft carrier (Constellation have been sdit up and transferred to shore duty at three bases, the Navy says.

Announcement of the transfer Thursday came eight hours after the 130 men, raising clenched fists, reftised an order by the carriers commanding (rfficw, Capt. J. D. Ward, to return to the ship.

The men felt they would be hurt if they went back, said Seaman Howard Smith, sprites man for the group. "Theres a lot of h<tility on the ship.

Few of the saiks have been willing to talk to newsmen or to give their names, and none was availaUe for comment after the transfer. But a spokesman for the Kack Servicemens CatKus, a group supporting the dis-sidoit sailors, said he had-talked to many of them afterward and they were dissatisfied.

The reaction of the men is that the Navy has done what it

Council . . .

(Continued from page 1) was granted to International Mobile Homes at the comer of Greenville Boulevard and St. Andrews Drive for use as a mobile home sales lot office, MacMahan said he had been using mobile homes as an office in three locations for ten years and had not before been aware of needing a permit.

Mrs. Mildred McGraths motion stipulated the temporary permit be valid only until the public hearing in December.

Four requests for taxicab permits were approved. The first three, for Dallas Jefferson Mayo, (3iarles Edward Taft and James Gray Adams, Jr. were recommended for approval by Police Chief Glenn Cannon. Cannon did not recommend af^x^val of the fourth applicant, Otis Lee 'Tucker.

In response to the non-recommendation, attorney James Cheatham II appreared on briialf <rf 'Tucker. He told the councilman that Tucker had been iii^ a taxi permit in 1965, that the record of convictions in TuckCTs case all occurred prior to 1965, and that the information was availaUe to the Council at the time seven years past when he had been issued a taxi permit.

Cheatham pointed out Tucker had voluntarily surrendered his 1965 permit when he moved to New Haven. Cfonn. He also read a letter of recommemdation from Tuckers former employer in New Haven.

Council members approved the taxicab permit for Tucker after hearing Cheathams presentation of the facts involved.

In other agenda items considered Thurs(foy night, the follovring actions were taken: A petition requesting acceptance of River Bluff Road was tabled, with the request that it go to the Planning and Zoning Board with a properly drawn map made part of the request;

An employee classification plan amendment was adopted. City Manager W. H. Car-starphen noted the adoption is a verification action in writing of the action previously taken by the board on August 1, 1972. In effect, Carstarphen remarked, this approves the August 1 plan, one that moved up by five percent the pay scale of employees.

Approved a bid for purchase of 500 feet of one and one-half inch hose and 1,200 feet of two-and one-half inch fire hose. The bid went to Zimmerman-Evans, Inc of Greensboro, who submitted a bid of $2,142.00 with a two percent discount for payment within 30 days, making the totol $2,099.16;

Autorized City Manager Carstarphen to sign City of GremvUle voucher checks and designating him as cosigner of the safe deposit box for the City of Greenville;

Apfxtived a refund of $7.62 to MrS/ Thelma B. Pollard for 1972 city taxes listed in error ; and -Set a public hearing for December 7 on the B. Hoover Taft, Jr. request for rezoning of Tuckahoe North development

area.

k f 1.

traditionally does, emf^y a tactic in onler to get the h^t off, said Sidney Glass. "No fundamental issues were solved. He said he expected the men to obey the <M*ders.

The sailors, all Ixit 10 of them black, were put ashore last Saturday when the Constellatkm returned to port midway through training maneuvCTS off the California coast. ^>ricesmen said their complaints centered

on discrimination in jobs and discipline.

'The Navy said Ward asked the men to go ashore so their grievam^ could be discussed in a calmer atmosphere. The ship returned here again Timsday and the captain met with the men, thi ordered them to board the carrier again Thursday morning, promising that their grievances would be dealt with.

Four Auto Mishaps Here On Thursday

There were four wrecks in Gh^raville Thursday.

An 8:25 a.m. collision on Fourteenth Street 56 feet from Evans Street toward' Washington Street did $100 damage to 'a car driven by Charles Richard Buck of 1000 Cedar Lane and $250 damages to the auto of James William Robert of 1901 Sherwood Drive. No charges were filed.

Drivers involved in an 11:45 a.m. collision at the corner of Evans and Third Street were identified by Police as Mrs. Cora Hill Steele of 210 Crestwood Park, Farmville and Harry Junior Winders of 314 E. Second Street, Washington. Damages were estimated at $75 dollars to Mrs. Steeles car and $300 to Winders. Winders was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

A car driven by Mildred Ryngiew (forso of 2702 'Tryon Drive damaged to the extent of an estimated $175 when it struck by a utility pole being hauled by William Terry Angle Jr., police reported. The accident occurred at the corner of Dickinson and Pennsylvania Avenues at 4:16 p.m. Angle, whose vehicle sustained no damage, was charged with

having no red flag on a load that exteixfod over four feet from the rear of his vriiicle.

Mrs. Letty Thompson Hurst of 803 Pearce Street, Jacksonville, reportedly was injured in a collision at the corner of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street at 4:03 p.m. Her car collided with one driven by John L. Causey Jr. of 503 E. Third Street here. Damages were estimated at $275 to Causeys car and $175 to Mrs. Hursts. Causey was charged with having no operators license. Investigation is continuing, Police said.

Brought Cholera From Bahrain

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Fourteen persons in Australia and New Zealand have cholera and another has died of the disease, contracted when their jumbo jetliner touched down in infected Bahrain, health authorities reported today.

The victims were among 374 passengers aboard a Qantas flight from London to Sydney last Saturday.

area.

Im going to reorive the assurance that these things are executed at every kvel down the Une, Warner said of a series-nf directives and ordm dating back nearly two years and designed to imt>ve race relatimis in the Navy.

The Navys civilian and uniformed leadership has been shaken by three incidents aboard vessels in ie Pacific since October, two of them resulting in a total of 50 injuries.

Warner mri Thursday with NaUianiel R. Jones, general counsel of the National Associ-ati(Mi fen* the Advancement of Colored People, to discuss the way charges would be handled against 27 black sail<s aboard the carrier Kitty Hawk, where the most serious racial clash occurred.

Warner said he had assured Jones that I will^personally see to it that the nrovisions ,of the Uniform Code of Military Justice will be carefully provided each of these men, and that aU who wish civilian lawyers will have them.

As Jones had requested, the Navy agreed to dday trial of 22 of the sailors until after the Kitty Hawk returns - to San Diego, (Calif., about Dec. 1. The other five have waived civilian lawyers and are being tried by court-martial at sea. Navy officials said.

Interviewed with Warner, Jones appeared satisfied with the Navys handling of the Kitty Hawk sailors and with Warners intent to implement longstanding nondiscrimination programs.

I would say the Navys programs, as they are spelled out, are admirable, Jones said. The problem seems to be one of implementation at various levels.

The NAACP lawyer, who is helping direct a citizens-panel study of military justice across the board, said such incidents as the clash aboard the Kitty Hawk, another aboard the oiler Hassayampa, and possibly a current dispute involving some 39 crewmen claiming discrimination in promotions and assignments aboard the carrier Constellation at San Diego, are clear signals that the programs arent working.

In December 1970, Warners predecessor, John Chafee, sent a message to all commands saying he was shocked that the

number of racial, incidents was continuing to increase and adding: Much more will have to be done to create an atmos-ere on all our bases and

County Medical Society Elects New Officers

The Pitt County Medical Society elected officers Thursday ni^t.

Dr. Lee W^t, pathologist, is the new n^i^t; Dr. Steven White, opthalmologist, is vice ^resident; and Dr. William S. Bost, otolaryngologist, is secretary-treasurer.

Dr. Robert L. Timmons, neunxturgeon, was a<kted to the Board of Censors which screen api^icants for membership in the Society.

Named as delegates to the Ninth Carolina Medical Society meeting were Dr. A1 Fergueson, internist; Dr. Elliott Dixon, family physician of Ayden; and Dr. West. ALtemate delegates are Dr. R. William McConnell, radiologist; Dr. Ja^k W. Wilkerson, family physician; and Dr. John Wooten, orthopedic surgeon.

PFANUTS

rilips where udiites and blacks and other minority-group members can live and work together harmoniously.

Chafee asserted that we can no kmger tcderate mene Up service regarding this matter any more,\ and said he in-toided to follow the problem persmially.

iUrinit the same time, Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., who had recently become dii^ of naval operatiims, laidHown a detailed policy to his commanders designed to eradlcale racial dis-criminatiwi and racial tensions.

The Navy chief directed a series measures designed to recognize the smsibilities and special needs of blacks, including stocking Navy exchanges with black grooming aides and "soul food. He required his ship ami,base commanders to ai^int minority-af-fairs officm and encouraged establishment of human-rela-tions councils.

Efforts to recruit and promote blacks were accelerated. Clapt. Samuel Gravely Jr. became the first black rear admiral.

The number of black officers rose from 194 in 1962 to 576 a decade later, but this was still Jess than 1 per cent of the total

in the Navy officer corps, bc-spite various blandishments,' the Navy actually los|^ black s>trength between 1962 and the beginning of 1972.

Over-all, the Navy under ZumwalL prided itself in leading the other services in various innovations, sudb as relaxation of di^ and hair codes, designed to make service Ufe more attractive to young men of aU races and to encourage more mm to make ie service a career.

So the recent shipboard violence and protests came as ^ pirticular shock to the Navy, which had seen little of the racial troubles that earlier had been acute in the Army.

There was a ring of familiarity in Warners assessments of the cause of the outbreaks in recent weeks.

I woifld just say, in gmeral, so many of these problems semi to sixring from inadequate communication, Warner said. And this is the area in which I personaUy will be focusing with a great deal of intensity during the next few months.

Warner, who rose from undersecretary of the Navy to secretary last spring when Chafee resigned, said that if everybody all the way down the line had followed to the letter

these instructions (issued in 1970) we would likely be having the problem today^--------

Its going to be my responsi-bUity to get into this diain to find out where the breakdown occurs, Warner said.

Wamip* also said thkt in or-(ter to reinforce communication, which he finds wanting aU too often, he plans to organize a series of seminars starting with aU senior officers and working right straight down to every level cnr rank to the seamm, to pass on smne of those points which have been learned through the experience of others.

Light Damage By Fire Reported

A fire at 512 Watauga Avenue yesterday reportedly started when a mother turned on an oven in which a chUd had placed a doU.

When she discovered It, Mrs. Sandra Wiens repixtedly threw the burning doll oiit into the yard. It landed near a gasoline container and ignited it, 8(Nreading fire to the side of the house. Damage was slight, firemen said, and it was confined to the outside of the house.

4=*-*

riM A LlTTL.e PISAPROlNTfeP ^ I1H6 OF THE ELacrtoN.

------^

RRS-r OF fi^LL Z FEfcL THAT Trie EL&croRAu L \S OUTOfiilBO ^

SflUrpriM*. Im.. Itn

w\o

IF LBT MB KN>W.

NUBBIN

The OILW THING VIORSE HAVH4GTHE TEENAGERS AROUND THE HOUSE ALLTH TME-

BUCK OWENS

AND THE

BUCKAROOS

WITH

DON RICH

BUDDY ALAN

KENNI HUSKEY

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11th

ONE SMOW BJIIjb. BESEBKD SEATS S. B. A 4-

Tickets available at Music Arts, Greenville, Toyland, Farmville, FoocHand> Snow Hill, Jowdy's, Washington, or any Aydan-Grifton or Greene Central Booster Member.

The Worry Clinic

'Just Testing' A Girlfriend

The

till I finally gave in to him.

So why should he thi blame me for oip* affair?

MicrephMe Techaiqae You readers have doubtless attended banquets where a speech was to follow.

Dorothy diitat realize her boy friend was merely testing her when he demanded sexual liberties. And he poured on the usual true love sales palaver. Yet after she succumbed, he dropped her. Note the similar testing attempt by the c^er male!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph:D.. M.D.

Case V-541: Dorothy J., aged 19, is the unhappy coed who succumbed to the seductive sales talk of her sweetheart.

Ifr. Crane, she wept, it was against my principles to spend the night with him at the motel.

But he pleaded and said he

loved me truly.

And he also told me that it made no difference since we would get married, anyway.

But he broke our engagement after that night together in the motel.

On the way back in the car, he said he coulctot respect a girl who slept with a man before marriage!

But, Dr. Crane, it was all his idea!

He not (Mtily had suggested it ^ut he beat down my objections

FORECAST FOR SATDRDAV, NOVEMBER 11, 1972

CAItltOLI. ltlOHTBIt*S

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Cher

12:5 in The News 1:00 Film Festival 2:00 Daniel Boone 3:00 Horse Race 4:00 Street Players S:00 Hogans Heroes 5:30 Arthur Smith 5:00 Porter Wag

FRIDAY

7 00 Trotn Or 7:30 M A S H 8:00 Sonny A 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 1.1:30 Late Movie

SATURDAY

8:00 Bugs Wlhy"<2W 8:26 in The News

l-M in*^The News

9:26 in The Newv^!|!*

9:30 Scooby Doo

o^ln h

liSarJ' Derby

12.w) ATcnie

12:26 In The News 12:30 Fat Albert

WITN Ch. 7

People

Sotry

Show

FRIDAY

7.00 Nashville 7:30 AOam 12 8:00 Sanford and Son

8:30 Little

9 :00 Ghost

10 :00 Banyon

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 The Fence

7 30 Treehouse Club

8:00 Underdog

8 30 Jetsons

9 00 Pink Panther 9:30 Hoondcats 10:00 Roman Holidays

10:30 The Barkleys

11 00 Sealab 2020 11:30 Runaround 12:00 Around the World

12:30 With a Giant 1:00 Bill Anderson 1:30 Wally's Workshop 2:00 Matinee 5:00 Sportsman 5:30 NFL Game 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Lawrence Welk

8:00 Emergency 9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:45 Pro Football 12:45 Christophers 1:15 Alcoholics 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-

FRIDAY

7:30 Jimmy Hart sook

8:00 Brady Bunch 8:30 Partridge Fam 9 00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer Style

11:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:15 Telestory 7:30 Batman 8.00 Puff N Stuff 8:30 Jackson Five

Ch. 12

9:00 Osmonds 9:30 Superstar 10:30 Brady Kids 11:00 Bewitched H:30 Kid Power 12:00 Lidsville 12:30 NCAA Football 7:00 Outa Sight 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Sixth Sense 11:00 ABC News 11:15 weekend Review

11:30 wrestling 12:30 Theater

WUNK-Ch. 25

FRIDAY 8 M Washington

7 00 You the Deaf Week 7 30 N C This 8 30 N C People We^ 00 N.C The Arts

244 PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

Farmville Hwy. - 6 Miles West Of Greenville On US 264 Your Adult Entertainment Center

NOW

SHOWING

iTOiii wiv mTvIi If Himmw

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Most everyone

wants to get theu^ affairs m good order and condition now, but there is too great a conflict between the various personalities involved It is wise to make sure you refrain from stirring up a hornets nest which could have adverse effects Use care on the highways, also, and you will aVoid accidents.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Officials may be argumg with a partner of yours, but keep out of it, or you get into real trouble. It will soon blow over. Avoid bigwigs who are irate and keep busy at tadcs ahead of you

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There are fascmating new outlets that you can locJc mto, but dont leave present set-up for such, since they could prove to be duds Show you are

devoted to good friends. A wise person can be most helpful in

p.m

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have obligations that need immediate attention, so do not delay any longer; get at them conscientiously Try to please mate more and without having to be pressured mto domg what is expected of you. Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You find that associates are busy today and cannot help you, so woiic alone with determination and all is fine That family matter is not difficult, anyway Do nothmg to encourage an argument between others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day forgoing off on tangents Keep steady at the work ahead of you which has to be done, though it is a Saturday Take needed health treatments. Assist those who are m need

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) If you plan your Ume weU, you find you can handle important busmess matters and still have hours for the recreation you eiyoy Concentrate on the practical but think of the creative, thoi^ not a good day for delving into latter.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Listen to what km have to say and then you can establish greater harmony^withm the home Rid yourself of whatever is obsolete at home and replace with the new Stop being such a self-sacrificmg person

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Plan your routines more wisely and increase your income save time, effort as well Add to comfort at home. Dont take any risks m motion of any kind. Control that inclination to flirt.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec M) It would be wise to get together with friends who have good ideas, who can make your day much happier. Get partners to understand you and your ideas better. Dont lose your temper.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You feel that you can handle civic matters better than bigwigs, but dont make the mistake of saying so, or you get into trouble Show you are an A-1 citizen instead. Avoid one who gossips

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You have new ideas you want to put m operation, but you fust have to finish a personal letter that is unportant, or you are limited One of different background from yours is blunt This is good for you, so do not resent it

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) If you get at aU those responsibilities ahel of you, you neal not have to worry about them any longer. Then you can er\joy congeniis. Take care of those business matters m a most efficient way

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those charming young people with so much energy that changes will be made just to use up the energy, many of which will be failures. However the expenence will lead to really big success later in life, especially in aich fields as astrology, philosophy, teaching, writing and the like Teach while young to think first and then act, and to use care in all ways There could be fame m this chart. Give religious training that smts this chUds needs.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU

Carroll Rightefs Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028

COLOR RATED X

Testing-testing-testing nuiy utter into the mike.

Wdl, tiiats what Dorothys sweetheart was doing to her.

And thousands of <^her males do the very same thing.

JUtiwu^ they protest undying

devotion and thus high-pressure their girl friends into an affair, it s similar to that testing technique employed by the chairman at the banquet.

Except that if the micn^ihone wmrks tiien the chairman stays

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

And the chairman usually tests the microi^ione at the podium to make sure everytiiing is in order.

ACtOSS

1. Curve 4. Playwright Connelly 8. Ok) Siam coin

11. Early auto

12. Cravo

13. Russian village

14. Story

16. Palm leaf

17. Musical comedy

18. Breezy

20. Culture medium

21. Fawns

23.---Aviv

24. Snivel

25. Candid

26. Sedan 29. Stingy

32. Firn

33. Punctuation mark

34. Fed up

35. Poem

36. Fuel

39. Conifer

40. Weight

41. Majority

42. Shortening

43. Discover

CTCID [QIIB

on naa aBasi mm aasaaosQ

CDfflQ OSSOD noas ODQ siaa

QsaQfflcs asas

SBsns nasD BDDQQIISO nao OBD sas ans ama mmni sqq

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

44. Lunar module

RAMil

bvwn

1. Biblical mountain

2. Back out

iT"

(2.

[is

55"

liT

3. Contemporary

4. Fashion

5. Servicemens address

6. Deserter

7. Swamp robin

8. In the middle

9. Diacritical mark

10. Salvers 15. Mongrel 19. Ai^lo-Saxon

king 2L Fictional detective 22. Arena

24. Fad

25. Back

26. Breakfast food

27. Retaliate

28. Rescue

29. Ridicule

30. Platforms

31. On ones toes

32. Numbers: abbr. 34. Substance

37. Dawn goddess

For tint* 25 min.

AP Nw$f%atur$

n-10 38. Criticize

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1971 V nw CMcmi TrtWMt

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A K 10 2 ^978

0 754 4 A 94

WEST 4J7S43 J4 0 82 4 J 19 8 5

SOUTH

EAST

4Qf

K 19 8 5 0 913

4Q792

498

^ AQ32

0 A K Q J 10

4K3

'The bidding:

South

West North

East

1 0

Pass 14

Pass

2 ^

Pass 4 0

Pass

4 NT

Pass 5

Pass

5NT

Pass 9 0

Pass

Opening lead; Jack tit 4

A slight errw in timing by South led to the defeat of his slam contract. ^

The first three bids were routine. Souths two heart rebid, known to the trade as a reverse, is a strength showing call inasmuch as it forces partner into the three level to show a mere preference for diamonds. Norths decision to support diamrmds instead of rebidding no trump was, perhaps, iM>t well judged in view of his completely even distribution. Observe that, if he held a doubleton heart and three diamonds, the prospects for the slam contract would have been considerably improved.

When North apparently confirmed a fit by jumping to four diamonds, ^South proceeded to a small ^siam after first checking for aces and kings.

West opened the jack of clubs and the ace was played from dummy, so that declarer could try the heart finesse. When his queen held

Much of Utahs land is used for agricultural purposes but most is suitable only for

Della Reese guests Qfi

(ALRCRTS PRESENTS

WATCH ORAL ROBERTS NEXT PRIME>TfME ONE-HOUR SPECIAL IN EARLY DECEMBER

witb it.

But many of these sexually infatuated males find that if their sexual super salesmanship wins the girls consent to an affair, then they may drop her!

Although this seems eminently unfair, you girls might as well get wise to this trick so widely employed by the male sex.

And ,^it is not limited just to immature teen-agers and college boys.

Many men past the age of 40, who are widowers and shopping around for a new mate, will do the very same thing that

Set Advisory Bodys Meet

the trick, he drew two rounds of trumps, and followed up by playing the ace and amRher heart.

Had hearta divided three-three, his troubles would have been ovw. If the suit was four-two, he hoped that an unobservant defrader might permit him to ruff a heart with Norths remaining trump.

East was in with the third heart, and having kept a careful count of that suit, he promptly returned the nine of diamonds to prevent the heart ruff. He eventually tixA the setting trick with the king of hearts.

As the cards lay, South can land his contract, for careful timing will enable him to ruff out his fourth heart without casualty. Inasmuch as one Iwart tridc must be surrendered in any case, it is suggested that declarer concede a trick in the suit at once by leading a small heart at trick two, and playing the deuce from his hand. West is in with the jack and if he returns a diamond, South wins with the king, crosses over to the king of spades and takes the heart finesse. When the queen holds, be now draws a sectmd round of trump and follows this up by cashing the ace of hearts. West has no m<% hearts, but he is also out of diamonds. South, therefore is able to tniinp hi^ last heart with the seven of diamonds as East helplessly follows suit. Easts remaining trump is extracted a moment later.

Observe that declarer risks nothing by permitting one trump to remain (Hit-standing while he goes aboiR his chores in the heart suit fix*, if the player who has the doubleton heart also holds the third diamond, then the contract is destined to fail.

The regular monthly meeting of members of the Citizens Advisory Q>mmittee will be held for Novwnber on Monday night at 8:00p.m. at Rose Hi^ School.

Sam Sewall, chairman of the committee, reminds members it is important that plans be made for area meetings in the even numbered CAG zones, in order to determine the area representative for the coming year.

He notes this needs to be taken care of during November, so that any new representative can visit the December and January meetings and be ready to assume membership in February.

to;, addition, three at-large members face rotation.

With change-over time in membership coming up Sewall says the executive committee will study attendance records of members in event any other representative need replacement for reasons of inattendance.

On the agenda for upcoming sessions are a study of the results of the Citizens Survey, a report on plans for survey of classroom teachers concerning their assessment of priority needs of the schools, and the kind of help needed from citizens.

Daily Reflector, Greenville. .\.C Dorothys boy friend demonstrated.

*T)r. Crane, an attractive widow, aged 51, recently ptumed me, I met a (iarming man through the Scientific Marriage Foundation.

We had corresponded for 6 weeks before he called on me in person.

And that first date was deli^tful, for we had so many things in common to talk about.

He kissed me goodnight and I thought he was wonderful.

But on the second date, he wanted to have sexual relations.

When I refused, he said all the girls nowadays do it!

But I still would not consent, so he said we might as well call it quits.

But the very next week he telephoned for another date and at dinner, he apologized, saying

.Friday, November If, 197213 he was just testing me!

So. you teen-age girls should wise iqi to masculine psycbdogy and not try to win husbands by your anatomical charms below the neck.

If a boy doesnt love you for your gay sniile, charming repartee and d^ comfrfiments, then he is merely sexually infatuated, like Biblical Amnon, whose supposed great love turned to hate as soon as he had assaulted Princess Tamar.

So send for my 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Offer Science,

Math Program

Pitt Technical Institute is now offereng an 18-hour course of Math and Science Acltvitles for Young Children. The course began Tuesday night, November 7, in room 103 and will be meeting each Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. These activities are to assist persons that work with young children in public and private nurseries and kindergartens.

For additional information, visit Pitt Technical, Room 113, or telephone 756-3130, Extension 38.

The tiger may reach nine to 12 feet long from nose to tail and weigh 350 to 650 pounds.

MElDOWBMOK

ENDS TONIGHT

DOUBLE EVIL SMOCK HITS!

Moeucxxit wwmM muu mcoto*

SATURDAY

ONLY

Surring. .

Michael York Elke Sommer

alto

THE HIRED HAND

RATED PC

TICE

drive-in

THEATRE

Admission $1.25 Sorry No Passes Shows 6:00 - 9:00

2 PIECES OF CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ROLLS & HONEY SOFT DRINK

w ^

SIX LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE

PLAZA

GJEX'UJMO.A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTtR

NOW THRU TUES.I

I Alto AQt.;n .%Ci Ch) .n m fyiBNA usij

[*nd ^ 1 *.I nCHVCCK.Q9

RflCASNC,

Shows Today 1:30-3:30-5:4S-8:00-10:1S 75c Mon. Thru FrI. 1 P.M. Til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

CHILDRENS MATiNEES

SAT. & SUN ONLY! 1:00 & 3:00 P.M.

MGM

The animal khidom

escapes from the zoo and winds up

lOVOhBR

inefroOoior

ALL SEATS 75c

STARTS

WED!

TERENCE HILL A BUD SPENCER

"BOOTHILL" (P6)

STARTS SUNDAY!

SEE LUKE EAT SO HARD BOILED EGGS!

'WHAT WE'VE GOT HERE IS A FAILURE TO

rCOMMUNICATE."

paUL NEWMaiU aSCOOLHaMDI lUKE . .

. - i\ V- . : - -V _

naiK8m-MiMi muRiiiami-KinMnW

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-4:15-4:30-9:45 DOOPSOPEN 1:30 P.M. (PG)

752-764f) DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

lATErUXKJ^

/lo/t ADULTS

TOMtOHTe, SAT.

yiU 1I;|5 PM

SIX HUICXTS RAMRODDED TO RN AU-MALE PRISON

-CAUEDTHEPIT

KXMIH) 7in"

SXS WOMENt

today & SAT! "THE RUNAWAY"mm

DUy Reflecter. Greenville. N.C.-^Frldey. November !. 1972

Honor Pupil

List Giveii

AYDEN The honw roll an<^ principals list for the first period at Ayden School have been

marking

Gh-ammar

announced

Students

qualifying for the honor roll include:

Peggy Jones, Alan Tenpenny, Danille Elks, Pam Hardee, Robin Butler, Jolly Dail, Kevin A^ins;

Carolyn Anderson, Kenneth Branch, Becky Little, Robin McLawhorn, Shirley Warren and Rhonda Hardee.

The following students were placed on the principals list: Wayne Garris. Lawrence McGlohon. Mike McLawhorn, West Paul. Janipat Worthington, Melinda McLamb, James D. Manning;

William R. Stroud Jr.. Donna Arnold, Jane Donaldson, Lisa Hart. Tina Cffhnon, Jeffery Fussell, Terri Smith, Patricia Tenpenny. *^Betty Wooten, Deborah Smith;

Robbie Hardee, Jo Ann Smith. Rita Cox. Kim Malson, Linda Rabin. Tony Moye. A1 Butts, %aron Hart, Susan May, Betty Harris. Verna Baker and Eddie Mabry.

Kramer, veterinarian in Charge, Room 44S, 121 East State Street. Old Post Office Building. Coiombus, Ohio 43215; Dr. Paul Becton, Veterinarian in Charge. Post Office Box 1120, 400 Milner Building, Comer Lamar & Pearl Street. Jackson, Mississiiipi 39205, Dr. L. T. Fisher, Veterinarian in Charge, Post Office

Box 399. 109 Bridge Street Frankfort,

l^ii

Kentucky. 4601, pr. W.W.* H^ins, Veterinarian in Charge, Post Office Box 2656, 320 Agricultural Building. Raleigh, North Carolina 27603, and Or. C. E. Boyd, Veterinarian in Charge, Post Office Box 1771, Columbia, South Carolina 29202.

Done at Washington, D. C., this 20th day of October 1972. s G. H Wise Acting Administrator Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service R 2282 APHIS 73 Nov 10, 1972

;0F SALE

Ref I ector Cl assifi ed Ads

MEET MONDAY The Ayden-Grifton advisoi^ council will meet Monday at 8:30 p.m. in room 404 of the Ayden-Grifton High School.

TO REOPEN. EXPAND GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Burlington Industries has announced plans to reopen and expand its plant at Green Cove Springs, Fla. The plant has been closed for eight months.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fannie Braxton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30tti day of October, 1972. Edna Braxton 406 West 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Fannie Braxton, dfeceased Nov. 3, 10 17, 24, 1972

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROY L. CRIBB and wife, ELIZABETH M. CRIBB. to Claude E Pope, Trustee, dated the 5th day of May, 1970, and recorded in Book E 39 at page 277, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in strument of writing dated the 16th day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F 41 at page 794 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect of foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub sfituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11 30 A.M., ON THE 30TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972

THE LAND CONVEYED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST, THE SAME LYING END BEING IN Grimesland Township, County of Pitt, State of 4horth Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

All that lot or parcel of land lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGIN NING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lofs 21 and 22, Block A, on the map hereinafter referred to, thence along the northern property line of Fairway Drive, S. 64 00 W. 80 feet to a stake, a corner for Lots 20 and 21, thence along the dividing line between Lots 20 and 21, N. 26 00 W. 150feet toa stake; thence N. 64 00 E. 80 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 21 and 22 thence along the dividing line for Lots 21 and 22, S. 26 00 E. 150 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot 21, Block A, of Section l, of Sherwood Greens, as per map thereof of record in Map Book 19, pages 22 and 22A Pift County Registry,

The above prooerty is to be sold subiect to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 27th day of October, 1972.

ROBERT R. BROWNING,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Owens and Browning Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

November 3, 10, 17, 24

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by -GEORGE R. SHACKLEFORD and wife, JOYCE L SHACKLEFORD, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 29th day of October, 1970, and recorded in Book N 39 at page 254, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in strument of writing dated tfw6th day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F 41 at page 467 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereb? secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, the undersigned sub sfituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA at 11 30 A M , ON THE 5TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of friist, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land Situated in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, BEGINNING at a stake located on the west side of Rotary Avenue, S27 19 W 351 feet from the southwest corner of the intersection of Rofiry Avenue and First Street and running thence along the western boundary of Rotary Avenue S 27 19 W 60icef to a stake; thence N 59 10 W 114 50 feet, thence N 27 37 E 55 feet; thence S 61 37 E 114 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot 14. in Block "E" of the Johnston Subdivision, now know as Highland Pines Subdivision, asshownon a map made by H L Rivers in March, 1928, duly registered m Map Book 2 at page 216 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, it any.

I in me 41 d day of November, t972

ROBERT R BROWNING, SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE November 10, 17, 24 Derember 1

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charles Edward Anthony, 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 9th day of May, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of November, 1972. PT ANTHONY III, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE EST/Stfe OF CHARLES EDWARD ANTHONY P.O. DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

November 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1972

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ANIMAL AND plant HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE, OFFICE OF THE AD MINtSTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the reflations governing the interstate tranlk.ortation of swine and certain products (9 CFR Part 76) have been revised effective February 17, 1972 Notice is hereby given that' because ot the existence of the contagion ot hog cholera in Clark County in Ohio, and the nature and extent ot outbreaks of this disease, a portion ot the aforesaid county is quarantined under amendments ot the revised regulations. The restrictions pertaining to the in terstafe movement ot swine and swine products .from or through quarantined areas contained in 9 CFR Part 76, as revised and amen ded, apply to the areas quarantined.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alexander L. Gray, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day of April, 1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 25fh day ot October, 1972.

ALTON L. GRAY, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER L GRAY,DECEASED

Oct

Route 2, Box 234 Greenville, N.C. 27834 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plact your OattifiRd ad for 7 days. Tho cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day30c Por printod lint 4 Days27c Par printtd lino 7 Days or moro2Sc par printod lino.

Contract Ratos AvailaMo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Ptr Column inch Contract ratos availaMo

DEADLINES

All linoago doadiinos art 12:00 noon on ttw procoding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlinas art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excopting Monday A Ttsday which are duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must ho roportod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot maka ailowancos for orrors after tho 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rostrvos tho right to odit or roject any advortisamant submittad.

Autos For Salt

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, tower steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl root. FED AAotors, Bethel,

1970 MG MIDGET, excettent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, $1395. 75S 4768.

MUSTANG, V-l, 1966 Straight drive, private owner. $595. Call 758-2651.

GTO, 1968 ^OR SALE Mua, black Call 752 4424.

vinyf To^ tape player.

PONTIAC 1971 Y OWNER. Catalina Safari, two seater, station wagon, excellent condition, air, power rear window, power brakes. S3195. Call 752 1163.

Rl VERIA BUICK 1970 air am fm,

custom interior, power windows and seats. Only $3395. in excellent con difioh and 33,000 mileage. For sale by orginal owner that hat purchased new Riveria, 756 3373.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4'J04.

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, tour door sedan, fan, 2100 actual miles, am-fm radio, air condition, straight drive, white wall tires. S2450. Call 756-1580.

1961 VOLKSWAGON,

9937.

$175. Call 752-

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto^ For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, S2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK 1956 clean, like new, black and white, with 4 mag wheels, two dummy like, one tilt mirror. New 8 track tape, new tires, $495. 1962 Chevy 4 door, good body needs work on motor, new starter good fran smission, good tires. $95. 752-5960.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966 air condition, radio heater, 4 door, good condition. Call 752-6496.

STOP WAITING, START looking! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

EL CAMINO, V-t 1972 air power steering, brakes, black, vinyl top 756 6778 after 5:30 p.m.

COUGAR XR7, 1971, For sale by owner, 21,000 miles, air, power steering, automatic transmission, fully rally packed, new tires. Call night 756 0995, day 756 3175.

SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC

CESS! Look for a better job in the Want Ads each day.

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $1095. Call 746 6173.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE,

condition. Call 758 5501.

1966, air

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F 8, D. Motors, Bethel.

1971 COUGAR,

cellent condition. Call 758 0744.

low mileage, ex Asume payments.

Notice is also hereby given that a portion ot Van Wert County in Ohio, a portion of Lauderdale County in Mississippi, a portion ot Anderson County in South Carolina; portions of Pitt and Henderson Counties in North Carolina; and portions ot Mon tqomery, Clark and Bourbon Counties in Kentucky are excluded

from the areas quarantined because of hoq cholera under ameadments of

me revised regulations Therefore, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement ot swine and swine products from or through quarantined areas contained in CRF Part 76, as revised and amen ded, do pot apply to the excluded areas. However, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement ot swine and swine products from nofxiuarantined areas contained in the revised regulations apply to the' areas exiuded from quarantine. No areas remain under quarantine in South Carolina.

The revised regulations and the amendments are published in the Federal Register. Detailed in formation concerning the revised regulations and the amendments may also be obtained from Dr. P H

NOTICE SALE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by LUTHER F CARRAWAY and wife, PEGGY S. CARRAWAY, to ARCHIE C. WALKER, Trustee, dated the 10th day of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Y 38 at page 110, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an in strument of writing dated the 5th day of October, 1972, and recorded in Book F 41 at page 152 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debteness, the undersigned sub sfituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 16TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel ot land situate and being in Belvoir Town ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side ot SR No. 1413 and bounded on the north by the lands ot Johnny W. Carraway, on the west by the lands ot Johnny W. Carraway and on the east by the lands ot Johnny W. Carraway, more accurately described accordina to mao made from survey by L S. Manning, RS, in June, 1969, as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of SR No. 1413, marked by a stake set in the edge of the highway on the west side of the road, said point being l teet soutn 36 15 East from the corner between the Dunn land - and the Carraway land, and running thence along the center ot the road. South 36 15 East 100 teet to a point in the center ot the road marked by a stake set in the western edge ot the road, same being a corner with the Johnny W. Carraway land, and running thence with the Carraway line. South 77 25 West 230 teet to a sfak, thence North 36-15 West 100 feet to a stake and a fence, thence North 77 25 East 230 teet to the point ot BEGINNING, and being a part ot the tract ot land which was conveyed to Johnny W. Carraway and wife, Mildred Carraway, by L.T. Pierce in deed recorded in the Public RegMry of Pitt County in Book X 23 at Page 172.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assussments, it any.

This 16th day of October, 1972.

ROBERT R. BROWING,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browing P.O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C.

October 20, 27 November 3, 10

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make

PRICED FROM

sm to 2S00

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. 552

FAIRLANE, 1965 two door, 289 onqine in good condition. Price S500. Call 758 2265.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

FORD GRANDE TORINO 1972 by owner fully equipped, nice low mileage 752 5302.

FORD 1961. Excellent condition, can be seen at Woodrow Gray's Store at McGowans, Cross roads or call 756 2936

for sale

By Owner 1970 Le Mans Sport, automatic transmission, power brakes, white walls, very low mileage, vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic in floor.

CALL 752-2051

after 5 p.m.

1971 KARMAN 6HIA

Equipped with AM radio, disc brakes, stereo cassette system. Irish green exterior, tan leatharette interior. Exceptionally nice. Owner leaving U. S., will sacrifice.

CALL 752-5942

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How doe Fief do It lor ttie price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

I^OLKSWAGEN 1969, ONE ovmer,

30.700 actual miles, factory air, call 752 5778, 752 3832

VOLKSWAGON, 1970, automatic transmission, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

VOLKSWAGON III 1972 Yellow, factory air condition, am-fm radio, S250 and take over payments. 758-0570, after 7 p.m.

le MANS PONTIAC,1966 good condition, power steering, bucket seats, and vinyl fop. 756 6476.

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

MAZDA

Americas Most Inexpensive Truck (For Its Size)

For Immediate Delivery With Bank Financing

Mazcla Spott Truck. 2295.

8tl known oickupa

CafVPl>d length

Cargo bed width

Wheelbaw

104

too 1

102 4

Toyota

728

998

Plus these features as standard equipment:

vinyl interior extra insulation white wails heavyduty suspension, front rear futl-width tailgate undercoating

front (rear mud flaps X|B mmm ynm

locking gas cap

and morel The rotary engine people

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

South Evuns St. 7S4-7233

manufacturer s suggested retail price

EXCLUDNGTAX LICENSE DEALER MANDLtNO ANO FREIGHT

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 Memorial Dr. Phone 756-2547

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Dart

1969 Dodge Swinger GT

2 dr. hardtop, V-8 motor, power steering, automatic, air condition. Nicewcar.

M395

1969 Ford

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition. Nice car.

$1595

1968 Buick Grand Sport

2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic, power steering. Nice Car.

*1595

1947 Ford LTD

4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, air condition. Nice Car.

$99500

1966 Mercury Wagon

Nine passenger, automatic, power steering, air condition. Nice Wagon.

695

Trucks For Sol

AKC IRISH SETTER, male, one year old, house broken, $100. 825 5331.

THREE FURBREO APRICOT

miniature poodles. Already had shots, 8 weeks old, dewormed. Contact Pete Eure, in Winterville, 756^4398.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.

1965 FORD PICK-UP, automatic and 1970 Pick up camper, 8 ft. stove, ice box, water tank, sleeps 4. Can be sold separately. Call 746 6042.

Dickinson Avt.

7527111

MARK III 1969 excellent condition, alt extras. $3$50. Pleasure Route Artotors, Farmvill* Hwy, 756 2520.

MALIBU SS, 1964 $450. Call 756^6476.

1965 F 100, SHORT wheel base, cylinder engine, regular tran smission. F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1971 F 250, 6 cylinder, 4 speed tran smission, F 8. D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1971 F 100, long wheel base, red and white, air condition, power brakes, power steering, cruise o matic transmission, 302 V 8 engine. F 8, Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1971 F 100, long wheel base, blue and blue, cruise o matic transmission 307 V 8, engine. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1966 CHEVY PICK-UP 6 cylinder Real good condition, with tape player. $900. or best offer. 752 2943

1968 FlOO, long wheel base blue and white cruise o-matic transmission 360, V8 engine. F. 8, D. Motors, Bethel, 825 8061.

1967 F 100, long wheel base, 6 cylinder engine, regular transmission. F 8, D Motors, Bethel, 825-8061.

DOOSAFETS

SAINT BKRNARO puppies, AKC. Also stud service. Call 756^2668.

BEAGLES FOR sale. Call 7529937.

EMPLOYMENT

FmBl Help Wanfd

DOG GROOMER experience necessary. Call 7567387.

NURSERY WORKER TO WORK

Saturdays must be available to substitute during the week. Call 752 7148.

SECRETARY-DIGNIFIED position in pleasant down town office. Light typing. No dictation required. Knowledge of bookkeeping is helpful. AoDlv 306 Evans Street.

CyclB For Sale

AVON

play SANTA the AVON WAY this year! Sell lovely Avon giN items to friendly people near your home, earn axtra cash to make yor mn l^idays brighter. Call: 7S8-2444 or

5?!l. Mrs. Wla M. WooHn Box 2

LGOn OrlVG# GrGGnvillG N. C, 17S34

RECEPTIONIST

SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR

To handle from dosk in new plant. Must be attractive, personable and have go^d

secretarial skills.

Apply

NATIONilL BOAT WORKS

714 Albemarle Ave. Phone 752-2111

Mala HMp IMintad

PARTS MANAGER EXPERIENCE

required in logging or construction machinery. Cen-Car Inc., Hwy 17 North, New Bern, N.C. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 919-638-8741 or evening and weekends 637-6055.

SUPERINTENDENT, EXCELLENT

opportunity with a well established company, specializing in commerical and industrial construction in Eastern North Carolina area. Salary open. Apply in confidence to Wagoner Construction, Inc., P.O. Box 1127, Salisbury N.C. 28144. Phone 704 633 1431.

TERMITE SERVICE MAN ex

perienced preferred, but not necessary. Call 752 5176. 8-5 tor in terview only.

CITY MANAGER, CITY Of Havelock N.G. Population, 5,283. Salary open. Municipal experience required. Sen d resume to: Mayor Robert F. Webb, P.O. Box 301, Havelock, N.C. 28532

good CHARACTER A must op porfunify tor, $150. Appliance Service Sales, on the job schooling, earn while learning. Also Bonuses. Call 7566712.

WANTED DRYWALL HANGERS

and finishers. Call Manning Drywall Service Maysville N.C. Home Phone 743 6171 or mobile phone 347-5917. Good pay.

WANTED EXPERIENCED ROUTE

Salesman for an established town route. Excellent benefits good pay, hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, plus paid bonuses. Contact in person B.B. Dawson Jr. Coca-Cola Bottling Company, WashingtoaN.C., 946^6106.

FARM SUPPLY MANAGERS

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HAN^^ JRS and

finishers wanted. Pay $3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756-0053.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge ot accounting, good driving record. N > phone calls, apply in person, Maoia MilkSi Icecream Co., 109 Greenvil-e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

mechanic to work on fleet of For4atwl International trucks, excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Five day work week, paid vacation, six paid holidays a year. Call 752 6822 for appointment, JACKS COOKIE COMPANY, Greenville.

Manager and Assistant Manager

For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon!

Also need Assistant Manager lor Farmville operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man.

Require resume and job references.

Cali For Appointment Only.

BILL IPOCK 752-5933

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Now open Saturdays.

Cali 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

Openings now available in manager development program of large farm supply corporation. Applicants should have solid experience in dealing with farm people and in sale ot agricultural items, especially feed, seed, fertilizer and farm chemicals. College degree or training desirable. Those accepted will be thoroughly trained before being assigned to manager positions. Great opportunity tor career-minded individuis. Write N. L. Stott, FCX Regional Manager, P. O. Box 1061, Wilson, N. C. 27893.

DESK CLERK NEED by local motel, 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical ap pitude prefer married student with two years of availability. Mail resume to P.O. Box 2515, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED; Two men, one full time and one temporary for warhouse and delivery work. 5 days 40 hr. week. Call 758 4263 tor an appointment HENDRIX 8. DAIL INC.

WAN1ED STOCK MOM ASSISTANT SOPERVISOO

Must have previous experience. Duties will consist of receiving/ issuing, and controlling inventory in stock room in new plant.

APPLY

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

7T4 Albemarle Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

Male-Female Help

SNELLING a SNELLING World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

10% DISCOUNT

Carpet ft rug shampooing. Floors cleaned ft waxed.

For Free Estimate Cali: / 758-0631 or 758-3797

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

THE BLACK & DECKER

MANUFACTURING CO.

^'World's Leader In The Manufacturing Of Power Tools''

Has immediate openings at Tarboro, N. C. Plant for;

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

BSIE, BSME, BSIM required. 1-3 years experience in plant layout, line balancing, work station layout. KnowledgeotMTM or work factor dasirable.

BUYER;

BS required. 3-5 years experience in electro-mechanical purchasing.

Send Resume * Salary Raquirements to;

Personnel Manager THE BLACK ft DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.

1301 Main St. Tarboro, N.C. 17BW

250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after ,6 p.m 756 6963.

1971 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. Call 756-3466.

360 YAMAHA INDURO 1972 fully equipped for serious trail riding or short track moto cross. Call 75# 4970.

Dogs A Ptt$

FEMALt SIAMESE CAT pure bred, not registered. Call 75$ 0159.

FOR SALE LAERADOR puppies. Call until 5 p.m., 758 3456 and after 5 p m., 756-0403.

FREE PUPPIES three blond and white, one black and brown 6 weeks old. Call 752 2328.

Tliree Big Farm Aflctlon Sales

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY, INC.

SALE NO. 1

GREENE COUNTY

THE ED,. D. BOWEN FARM

LOCATED: In Greene County PP^oximatelY 2 miles north of Ormondsvllle on S. P. R. No. 1335 betweert^rmondsviile end Willow Green SALE DATE; Saturday, November 18th at 10.30

Ra n DATE; Wednesday, November 22nd at 10:30

FARM CONSISTS OF:

TOTALACRES CROPLAND

TOBACCO BASE ACRES TOBACCO BASE POUNDS CORN BASE ACRES

BUILDINGS:

155.25

9.17

(2149 lbs. acre) 19,711 51

3 Tenant Houses 6

(Stvtral Oft** Building) FAVORABLE TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED

Dwellings Tobacco Barns Pack Houses

Mfti-Fmftte Htip

DUNHILL PERSONNEL. PROFESSIONAL placement in sales, technical, administrative and clerical. Open 9-5, dally, evenings by appointment. 758-2107. _

FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a tPavel ready car. Check today's Want Ads._____

REAL ESTATE TALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity with top firm tor person' with selling experience or good coniacts for ?eal Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79. Greenville, N.C.

CARPENTRY TEACHER HIGH

school graduate with trade ex perience to quality. Contact Mr. Toot, Pitt County Schools, 752 6106.

WANTED SALESMEN OPslales women interested in part time work on straight commission sales promoting much needed service, to commercial and industrial concern in your area. ContacfC. H. Russell, Jr., Raleigh 828 9388.

Wbrk Wanted

WE DO ODD jobs. FiX up, paint up, clean up, and clean and wax floors. Call after 5 p.m. 758 3121.

WANTED TO KEEP children in my home day or night. Village Grove area, near the hospital. $15. a week. Call 758 5998.

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call tor Dick at 746-6892.

0-12 ALLIS CHAMBLER cultivat ors fertilizer attachment, planters, 2 14" bottom plows, disc mowing machine, two horse wagon, good condition. 758 4296, after 5:30 p.m.

165 MASSEY FERGUSON tractor and all equipment, looper, primer, bush hog tilurator, good tobacco trucks with car tires, Quiting far ming. All equipment for $6000. Call 82 5 9631

Miscellaneous For Sale

DUCK SEASON OPENS November 23. We have a complete line of shotguns ft shells, decoy's, waders ft duck calls. Call H.L. Hodges 757 4156.

USED COLOR TV, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models.. New P'dyre tubes, one year warranty. Cannon s TV, 756 2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

CARPET RENMANT OF all sizes and kinds. $3.00 sq. yd. Larry s Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.

St.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep"clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

FIELDCREST PERCALE PRINT

Chanson sheets, full, queen and king, pink, blue and yellow. On sale at The Linen Closet.

SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3006 E. 10th St., Greenville. _

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St.

Phone 752-2572

Back of Respess Barbecue

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech ft Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines availab'e 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIRE PLACE WOOD tor sale 756 6963, after 6 p.m.

Call

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

ENGLISH HUNT SEAT jumping saddle size 17" excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2604.

ONE 10" RIP saw

planner. Just like new, after 7:30 p.m.

and jointer Call 752 5341

DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, complete line ot boxes, prints, hardware and plaques, plus finishing supplies. Four Seasons Paint 8. Decorating Center, 2806 East 10th Street, Greenville.

50,000 BTU WARM Morning gas heater, $75. 1965 Pontiac Catalina, automatic, clean. $700. 758 5028.

SALE ON SEARS Steel belted polyester cord tires. Save from $14, to $23, when you buy two. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

SALE ON SEARS ALLSTATE bat

teries Save $3. on any 36 months battery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville.

FOR SALE: SCHWINN Continental 24" frame, 27" wheels, center pull hand brakes Excellent condition, S95 Call 758 3234.

ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, $300. Antique Victrola, $175. Motorola walnut stereo, $250. Call 756 3015.

FULL SIZE SEALY mattress and box spring used three months. Call 756 5616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTIOir SAII

On Antiques at

HENRY .HIILS AUCTION BAM

Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m./ Highway 17, 6 miles south of Chocowinity.

BOY'S GOLD SPIDER bike with chrome tenders, great condition, just repainted. New parts. Call 752 4434 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE ONE used hand operated cash register, like new condition. Call 756 3175

SHOP THE PAPPAGALLO Gallery going out of Pappagallo Gallery Shoe business. Sale at the College Shop, 222 E 5th St. 40 percent reductions on entire stock of Pappagallo Gallery shoes and boots.

POOL TABLE, $79., Stereo com ponent complete, $59., Cassettes tape recorder, $25., portable typewriter, $29., car top luggage carrier, $5. 756 1914.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

^TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

HERE'S THE HOME YOU HAVE OEEH WAITIHI FOR.

206 Kirkland Brentwood

Drive-

Brick veneer, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area and laundry closet, carport with large utility room.

$31,000.00

Call Moye ft Overton Realty Co. 758-4585 and ask for "O Johnny 0

NEW HOUSE AVAILABLE

Now in beautiful new subdivision. More under construction. Smalltown, ail conveniences. Buy and save direct from developer - contractor. Appointment only.

CALL GRIFTBN, 524-4131, AFTER 6 P.M. 524-5224.

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.

LOOKING

for a contemporary hom# near college. Convenient to schools, shopping and university. Completely carpeted, central heat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled den with built-in desk and large eat-in kitchen. Located on a large shaded lot. Other features; double garage, fenced in back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate.

$32,500.00

General Insurance & Realty

314 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

758-1183

A.B. Stallworth Carl Darden

Don Southerland Pat White

166 OSCEOLA

Immaculate 3 bedroom home with 2 full ceramic baths, living room, kitchen, den, laundry area, heated garage (or play room)! Exfras include range ft oven, dishwasher, carpeting throughout, storm windows, outside storage house, with a nicely landscaped lot. $27,000.

D. 6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017

LOTLE PROFIT'S

SATURDAY

SPECIALS!

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6

Looking For A Nice Clean Truck? Take A Look At These Trade-Ins.

1971 Volkswagen

1970 Ford Gaiaxie 500

Dark bln*, low mileaqe, extra nice, automatic transmission, stock no. lOUA.

4 dr. hardtop, light geld, green vinyl root, stock no 43VOA.

Little Profirs Low Price

Little Profit's Low Price $1887.10

1970 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon

1972 Mustang Mach I

Light Woe, power steering, power brakes, air cendilion, luggage rack, one owner, stock no. 440*A.

Dark green, automatic transmission, priced lor quick sale for only. .

Little Profit's Low Price $1968.44

Little Profit's Low Price $2491.80

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

HASTIHGS FORD

lOlhST. EXTENSION 751-0114 .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Fridaiy, November 10. 197215

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

MsccIUmmous For Sale

GRAIN AUGER, 8". like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756^63.

COLOR TV SPECIAL. 15" color set used 6 monttis, $150 cash. Factory warranty. Fisher Appliance, 752-3509.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

tiiousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights._

HUNTING SEASON FOR DEER OPENS October 16th. We have the guns and ammunition you need to buy now before the rush. H. L. Hodges, Call 752 4156.

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19-30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752 1131.

INSURANCE

Automobilt LiRbility A Collision And insoranct For Evtry NoodFbioncing AvailoMo.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East lOth Street Greenville, N.C. 7SM700

LOST A FOUND

Professionai

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756^3303 or 758-3378.

ELECTRICAL WORK apartment wiring, two years experience. Go to Lakeview Terrace Apartments. Corner of Hooker and Arlington.

BRICK B BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753-4480 day, 753 3141 night.

SEPTIC TANK Installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters WeliiiiK Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 754-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.__

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

LOST BLACK YORKSHIRE TERRIER. Lost in vicinity of Westhaven area. Answers to Smokey. Reward! 756 7932.

LOST MALE MIXED breed redish brown with white tag No. 1562. Lost near Colonial Trailer Park. REWARD. Call 758 5649 after 4 p.m.

LOST DARK RED female Irish Setter Puppy. Bancroft Ave. area. REWARD 758 5028._

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.__

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362._

12 X 57, TWO bedroom, air condition, and washer. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 7786. _

12' WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 THREE BEDROOM, 1 </2 bath

total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented, ran 746-6892.

Professionai

D. L. Blitton,General Home Repairs Roofing, paneling, siding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

GIVE YOUR HOME A new look for the holidays interior and exterior p>ainting. Free estimate. 752-4314 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Butinats Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contoct M. E. Sutton I Phono 752-6121

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7560911 REAL ESTATE LANI>-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS to

purchase existing apartments or apartments under construction. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison Bates Realtors,801 E. Main St., Rich mond, Va., 23219, 703-644 2965.

Hoimb* fbr Salt

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mite Joyner 756-1062.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP SHOE STORE

[.S':nti.il-. n (w'i I nviih 1 11 W. 5til Si

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

Sm.OO and Up SALES & SERVICE Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Dr.

SHOP SPECIAL

On any Repair BUI of $100 or more. We will pick up and deliver your tractor for only $12.00 September thru November.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT

264 Bypass

MAZDA

TOMORROW'S

CAR

TODAY:

Home Of The Rotary Engine

MAZDA OF GREENVILLE

South Evans St. 756-72M

Houses for Sate

$3,500 AND ASSUME 7 per cent loan of this large three bedroom home with formal living room, foyer, dining room, den with fireplace. Two baths, and two car garage. Com pletely carpeted, central air. $37,500 . Call Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752 7807, car 752 2247, hom 756 2521.

BRICK THREE BEDROOM home, 1 1 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook, large kitchen, garage, wooded lot. $25,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, office 752 7807, car 752 2247, home 756 2521.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to

inspect this tremendous value. Three large bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, kitchen, large utility room, two car garage and workshop, rear yard 100 per cent fenced. Plus features, carpet, fireplace and owner agrees to pay one half the closing cost for a veteran. All this for under 20,000. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, 752 7807, home , 756 2521, car 752 2247.

DON'T PASS THIS one by if you need 3 bedrooms and a nice size kitchen with the low payments. You can relax on the large porch. Priced to sell at only $12,500. 411 Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickersop. 756 4387. _

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON on

corner lot, two full, baths, living room, family room, with fireplace, kitchen, and two car garage. Now under construction, act now and get the extras you want. Approximately 1550 sq. ft. of heated area. Eastwood bubdivision. Prince Road and Valley Lane. Low S30's. 756 0080 after 6 p.m.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, Pay down payment and assume VA loan. Three bedrooms 1 bath, large kitchen, garage, on out skirts of Winterville. Forbes Ave. $18,000. Bill Wiltiams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment for rent. Call day, 758 1477, night 752 5733.

ELM VILLA, 208 E Elm St One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced by

your local IBM office

Autlwriied Oeatert;

Printed Paper Products 103 Raleigh Ave.

P.O. Box 70a Greenville, N. C.

Service Contracts available at sant( rates as new equipment.

Call collect 7M-SSn

THEY GOnA GO

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

1968 Pontiac Bonneville

Power doors, power brakes, power steering, clean B nice.

Was $1295 Now $795

1968 Olds Cutlass

V-8. automatic, power brakes, power steering. A beautHvI clean and solid car.

Was $1295 Now $795

1968 Ford XL

39, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 3 dr.. Real Sharp.

Was $1495 Now $795 1966 Olds Cutlass

v-8, runs good.

Was $595 Now $395

1968 Ford

4 dr., V-t, automatic, good car.

Was $995 Now $695

1968 Volkswagen

REAL SHARP

Was $1095 Now $795

1970 Volkswagen

New paint, fires, and engine.

Was $1595 Now $1195

1967 Buick Skylark Convertible

NICE

Was $1095 Now $695

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTfi} ^^OST BL Ail i 11 Ut MOBili HOMFS

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

EASTERN USED CARS

264 West 12 miles from Greenville (3 miles east of Marlboro) 753-2155

Complete Line of Used Farts for Volkswegens Used and Ratouilt VolktwaBtna, Mustangs and MBverick Engines.

The iron Horse

MOTOR CYCLE & CUSTOM SHOP

Repairs on cll types of motor cycles.

200 E. AAoore St. 752-7994

Apartments for Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies 6 kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234

NICE 2 bedroom apartment. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Call 756 5328.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 112 B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, newfy painted, interior, central air and heat. Married couples only. No pets. December 1. 756 3373.

FURNISHED LUXURY one

bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU and uptown. $100. 752 3804.

WANTED FEMALE ROOM MATE

to share completely furnished apartment except bedroom. Oak mont Square Apts. Call after 6 p.m. 756 4790.

READY NOW

Easfbpook

APARTMENTS

"A Nw Direction For Finar Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all tha new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air condHioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods, and fumitura available.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30

Saturday 4 Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Driva Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tanth Street, convenientto ECU and evarything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

_ DRUCKER (ra & FALK 758-4012

And Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WITslDi )W-DOORS *. AWN IN'- >S

C. L. LUPTON CO

Aoartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS^ Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700. _

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 34, after 5 p.m.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpeh, Jr. Cail 752-6121

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 1, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Apartment For Rent

FOR RENT. THREE ROOM

apartment, 310 A Paris Ave., Greenville

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-t)edroom,

% 4-closets, fully carpeteo, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after December 1st.

Near Shopping Confers, schools, churches 4 university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIMEO WITH-

11 o t4XO~i-f\: )

MAJOR APPUANCIS y

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 7$2-422$

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME SPACE

for rent

City water A sewer

Paved Streets

Off Street parking A patio

Recreational area

Swimming pool

Underground utilities

Rental units available

COLONIAL PARN

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)

Call 7$B-4413 or 7$a-2799

15 to 20 minutes from most areas In Kinston --20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4

BEDROOM

HOUSES

Sam E. Nelson or

Early E. Mullen Griffon, N. C.

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Oiorgo Cards.

GASKiS SUPPLY

Grimesland, 7$2-$374

GASKINS MARA

Washington, 944-1743.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 btdroom gardtn apartmants and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7$4-4<00.

Houses for Rent

2412 SLAY OR. three bedrooms, 1'? baths, den, living room, dining area, central air. Available immediately. Call 82 5 3 591 after 6 p m

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 14. Three bedrooms. House near college. 752 7853_____________________________

THREE BEDROOMS, and den or 4

bedrooms. 1'? baths, carpeted, central heat and air, nice lot with garden place. $140. 756 2671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TALKING

BIBLE

KJV of the Bible word for word on unconditional lift time replacement guaranteed hifidelity records. Send name and address for complete details.

Spcia1ty Co.

Drawer & Dept. DR-101 Farmville, N.C. 27828

THIS WEEKS

SPECIAL

For Week Ending November 17

Engine Tune-Up

Cylinder

4 & 6

V-8

$300

$900

siO

WMwiit air coditiiHi

WHkair CMilitHM

PLUS ALL PARTS

All work done by factory trained mechanics on a new SUN RASTRONIC ENGINE PERFORMANCE TESTER.

PtBlps Chevrolet

MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2150

1965 Plymouth

1965 Ford Falcon

2 dr., stock no. 217A

2 dr., stock no. laJAA

$168.45

$222.22

1963 Buick

1966 Buick

4 dr., stock no. 182PA

$99.65

4 dr. hardtop, stock no. 121 PA

$699.00

1964 Pontiac Convertible

1965 Dodge

stock no. 203PA

$87.50

4 dr. hardtop, stock no. 174A

$399.65

1962 Pontiac

1967 Pontiac

4 dr. Stock no. 208PA

$397.50

4 dr., stock no. 428PA

$599.82

1965 Olds

1964 Ford Falcon Station Wagon

4 dr. hardtop, stock no.

186FA

$299.33

Stock no. 325B

$427.32

1965 Dodoe

1966 Chevrolet

4 dr. hardtop, stock no. 249A

2 dr. hardtop, stock no. 3S4A

$483.45

196$ Chevrolet

4 dr., stock no. S3B

$299.33

1965 Mustang Convertible

Automatic, Mue, stock no. 328

$687.50

199.99

THESE CARS HAVE BEEN MARKED DOWN BELOW COST. ALLARESOLDASISl

THE BIGGEST S BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARS IN GREENVILLE

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-4977

Office Space For Rent

ONE AND TWO room suites, choice location. Ample parking. Call 7S6 S166.

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S, Cotanche St tor lease, 2500 sq ft. Also wilt build 5,000 ft. building for suitable tentant at 213 E 9th St. I.J. Edwards, Jr. 756 5024

SPECIAL NOTICES

DID YOU KNOW? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center wants to serve you. Bring your furniture, pictures to be framed, and chairs to be caned. The price is right and the work is guaranteed.

EASTERN CAROLINA SHELTBREO WOORKSHOP and

Vocational Rehabilitation Center wants to work tor you. We reflnish furniture, cane all types of chairs, and frame pictures from a beautiful selection of molding. Comeonoutand let us help you with your needs. The price is economical and the work is beautiful.

BIDS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependaMe contractors who are interaated in bidding on this work should call 756^0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. Tha hours art 9 a.m.

5 p.m.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Greenville's Only Complete Used Car Center

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING DATES OF

Greenville's Oily Conplete Used Car Center

SHOP UNDER THE BIG TOP

(Composed of over 2,000 lights)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rasf>rt ProMrtv

FIVE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Bay

View Beach, 350 foot fishing pier, boat house, electric heat, completely fucnish. Call 756 S166.-

Room For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM available for male student or commercial man. ' j block from college. 752 3546.____

NICE, CLEAN ROOMS for girls near college and town. 307 Lewis St. Call 758 2818._

WANTED

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to

move on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753 3078, Farmville._________

WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE.

Call 753 3149, after 4 ^rn._____

WANTED, OLD Harley Davidson parts, call Randy Dixon, 756 1478.

Wanfod To Buy

WANTED 10 or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville

USED CAS CLOTHES dryer Call 7SH 0247 attor 5 pm__

USED CHEST TYPE freezer and used one row tractor. Call 758 4532 after 6 p.m._

Wanted To Ront

HOUSE OR DUPLEX around 1st or year. Married one child, references furnished. Call 756 1138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan, Loaded Plus Air Cond.

1968 Plymouth 2 DHT. Loaded, Plus Air

Cond., Nice.

iSOtD

dr.

1970 Dodge Charger R-T Loaded, Extra Nice.

1966 Mustang 6 Cyl. 3 Speed.

(2) 1969 Grand Prix (J Model) Loaded Plus Air Cond.

GRUBBS

MOTOR

K, nn. fh Srti.fli Dnvr j c; H-.ifh

/ )6 66 H

1971 Monte Carlo

Fully equipped, AM-FM stereo radio, power windows, copptr black vinyl top.

*3495

1971 Baick Electra 225 Custoin

Full power, loaded, plus air condition, this car has evarything, one owner. * - - -q

*4195

1971 Cbevelle

2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one owner, orange, black vinyl top, extra clean. '

*2895

1970 Electra 225 Custom

Full power, air condition, AM-FM stereo radio, 37,000 actual

*3695

1971 kniiala Custom Coupe

Power steering, power brakes, air condition, V-8, metallic gray, black vinyl top, low mileage. , ^ ^ _

*2995

1970 Chevelle Station Wagon

Power steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner, blue, blue interior. . _ _ ^ _

*2295

1970 Ford LTD Country Sipiire Station Wagon

9 passenger, power steering, power brakes, air condition, wood grain trim, light green. ^2995

1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe

Power steering, power brakes, air condition, light green, saddle

*2395

1969 Cadillac

Full power, air condition, AM-FM stereo, leather interior, gold, gold vinyl top, ^3295

1968 Impala

4 dr. hardtop, powe** steering, power brakes, air condition, cream color, black vinyl top, one owner. ^ 1 69S

1970 Olds Cotlass Coupe 442

V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, gold, mag wheels. ^2495

See: Barrett Sumreil,

J,W. Short.

THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT

Ed Barber, Bill Jenkins-

Pinner-White Chevrolet

114 W. Third St.

746-3141

ilnHy H^eeter. Gr^vllle. N.C.Friday, November li, lf72

Winterville Army Officer Honored For Service

A WintervUle Army officer, U. Col J<^ H. Brodkshire, has been atmrded the Bronze Star medal ) for meritorious achievement in connection with a battle in Military Region O in Vietnam in mid-June 1972, the Army announced this week.

In addition to the J^ronze Star, Lt. Col Brookshire who has

received a number of-awards for previous actions in Vietnam and who is expected to leave the war zone at the end of ie year is also being awarded the Legion ol Merit for Meritorious Service; the Air Medal (fourth and fifth Osk Leaf (Tluster) for over 200 hours sustained helicopter flying over hostile territory; the

Vietnamese Medal of Honor, First Class, and the Vietnamese Staff Medal for the part he played in thwarting a North Vietnamese invasion.

According to the citation accompanyii^ the Bronze Star, the officer was serving as the Military Region senior advisor, when a batallion size territorial

foTMelemait made contact with a Viet Cong company north of Buon Blech in Phu Bon Province.

**Whe flying in a helicopter' and acconpanied by oUim, including two Vietnamese staff officers, Lt. Ck>l. Brookshire recognized the need for assistance <m the ground in

deployment of frimidly fcHtres and the coordination of fire support, the citatkm said.

'Lt. Co. Brookshire diverted his helicopter to the coitact area and positioned Gen. Hahn and staff to within 500 yards of the engagement where they assumed command of the c^ieration.

Westwood Vows Fight For Job

JEAN WESTWOOD says she intends to stay on as Democratic national chairman despite movement to dump her. (AP Wirehpoto)

I Free Classes |

Bellydancing has arrived in Pitt County.

Those salons in New York and Washington with their llOO-per-series-of-classes instruction have nothing on Pitt County. In fact, Pitt has something <mi them, because according to Dr. Robert May, the Pitt Ounty (Community Health Departmeit will offer bellydancing classes free of charge. C!ome in next Wednesday at 7 p.m. and find out what its all about, he said.

He said the idea was conceived after it was that heart and circulatory diseases are Pitt Countys leading cause of death and that overweight and unexercised people are the most likely victims.

Men and women are welcome to come join the fun and reduce, relax, and exercise all at the same time.

Dr. May and Mrs. Lucy Jordan, LPN, will be there to guide the group, he said, though he would not divulge which of them, if either, would be the instructor.

Wnt. Friday ToSpeak

Af ECU AAUP Meet

William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina system, will address the East Carolina University chapter of the American Association of University Professors Monday at 6:30 p.m. at a special dinner meeting.

President Friday will speak on the new UNC system consolidation and its effects upon ECU. The public is invited to attend the dinner.

The dinner will be a buffet

arrangement, featuring roast beef, ham, chicken, assorted begetables and desserts, and will be held in the South Dining Hall on the ECU campus.

Reservations may be made with Dr. Carol Hampton of the science education department; Dr. Theodore Ellis of the English department; or Anne Briley of the library services department.

All reservations must be made before Friday Nov. 10.

Waterbed Isn't Animal Waste Among 'Rights'

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - An Americans constitutional rights dont include having a waterbed in an apartment, a judge says.

ITie Patriotic American Citizens Ck)mmittee for Waterbed Rights contended in a lawsuit that a number of landlords had violated their constitutional rights by refusing to permit waterbeds in their apartments.

But Alameda County Superior Court Judge Robert L. Bostick dismissed the suit Thursday, declaring the group had no legal cause for action.

Is Fuel Source

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -The pastures of America may be fertile ground for finding an answer to the nations fuel shortage, a University of Texas professor says.

Dr. James H. Steele told the U.S. Animal Health Association Thursday that the two billion tons of waste which U.S. cows, hogs and chickens drop each year could be converted into fuel that would meet half of Americas fuel needs.

Experiments already are under way which have converted a pound of mandre into 10 cubic feef of methane, Steele said.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indepondont Carriar. If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho- Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

'"V . ( ' "

By GREGG HERRINGTON AsBOciated PreiB Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jean Westwood has declared she will battle oi^nents plotting to oust her as Democratic national chairman in the first* contest of the post-election struggle for party control.

Jean Westwood is alive and well and intends to remain on the job, she told a news conference Thursday, two days after President Nixons landslide victory over George McGovern.

But her opponents argued that the massiveness of McGoverns defeathe lost in 49 statesheightens the need for new leadership at the top.

Mrs. Westwood was McGoverns choice for the

Oil In The Town Water

MASCOTTE, Fla. (AP) -Residents are lugging drinking water home in pails and pans in this small town where the tap water has been contaminated by oil from a pump. Officials say the trouble may stem from a Halloween prank.

Forty-one persons reported nausea and other ill effects after consuming fouled water, but only seven went to doctors for treatment. None was hospitalized, officials said Thursday.

National Guard troops have been trucking fresh water to this rural central Florida community of 1,100 from Clermont, 10 miles away, in two 400-gallon trailers for tturee days.

Laboratory tests by the Florida Water Pollution Control Department disclosed Thursday that a heavy lubricant was seeping into the {xiblic water sui^ly from the [Himping system. The water has been coated since Nov. 1 with a thick substance smelling like kerosene.

City officials shut down the water supply on Tuesday and called in state and county health investigators.

Work crews plan to hoist the faulty pump for inspection today.

Meanwhile, Police C!hief Ned Knuth said it was possible the water crisis resulted from a Halloween prank. He said an investigation was under way, but he declined to say whether arrests were expected.

The Mascotte City council on Monday approved a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible.

His Teacher Is Also In House

ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. (AP) Although he was just elected to the Vermont House of Representative on Tuesday, Gregory Reed, 19, already has learned a lot from the other representative from his district, Mrs. Louise Swainbank.

She was his seventh grade English teacher.

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c^irmanship and was elected the day after he won the presidential nomination.

After simmering quietly for weeks, the ouster attempt now is boiling toward a confrontation Dec. 9 when the Democratic National Committee conducts its first postelection meeting. The 303-member committee chooses the na-timial chairman.

Mrs. Westwood, the first woman to head a national political party, asserted that she and Vice Chairman Basil Patters<m' have no intention of resigning and I believe that we have the support of a majority of the DNC.

But at the same time. Democratic leaders who object to the party change McGovern and his allies have come to personify were lining up bdiind such dump-Westwood leaders as Sen. Hcsury M. Jackson of Washington, AFL-CIO lobbyist A1 Barkan, former DNC Treasurer Robert Strauss of Texas, and

some Democratic governors.

Jackson, who ran briefly for the presidential nomination, is considered much more conservative than McGovern on many issues. Barkan and Strauss fall into the ranks of traditional Democrats who were not exactly enthusiastic about the swift rise of McGovern allies.

Mrs. Westwoods public supporters include Sen. E^dward M. Kennedy.

This is not a move against Jean Westwood as a person, a source close to Jackson said Thursday night. The opposition is directed at Westwood as an image. The image is the McGovm image.

The anti-Westwood forces, he said, plan a publicity campaign they hope will force her into resigning gracefully before the DNC meeting.

But if she doesnt, the source went on, you can be sure there will be a floor fight and a vote.

Under heavy m<Nrtar and auUmutic weapcms fire, Lt. Co. Brookshire immediately began assisting the Vietnamese command groiq by (Bering sound, tactical advice and coordinating support fire. His professional knowledge, coolness under fire and coordination of supporting weapons were an inspriation to the Vietnamese officers and men...

The citation continued, Through Lt. Col. Brookshires personal leadership and initiative, the main line of communications was reopened with 23 enemy killed as opposed to only one friendly killed in action.

According to the citation, as the officers helicopter returned from the contact site it developed engine trmible and crash landed near Phu Tue District Headquarters.

Although suffering an extremely painful back irdury (later determined to be a fracture of the third lumbar vertebra) the citation said, Lt. Col Brookshire placed all personnel in safe positions, made provisions for security of the air craft and walked to the district headquarters where he made arrangements for a rescue air craft.

Noting that all personnel were extracted within one hour and returned to safety, the citation concluded, the success of the combat operation and the safe and rapid extraction of per

sonnel after the crash landing is a direct result of the truly outstanding eff<^, pnrfessional and personal bravery displayed by U. Col. Brookriiire and reflect great credit u|)Dn himself, the United States Army and the Military Service.

A native of Alabama, Brookshire is a graduate of Tampa University and with 24 years military service is a veteran of both the Kcmean conflict and the Vietnamese War. He is also a graduate of the U.S. Army Command and the Vietnamese War. He is also a graduate of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Ft. Levenworth, Kansas, and of the Armed Forces Industrial War College, Ft. McNair, Wa^ington, D.C.

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