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

Weather

Clearing, windy, colder tonight. Mostly tiuiny. windy, cold Wednesday.

91st Year NO. 273

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1972

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Urge Chai^aRnti Resign Page 8 OUtaaries^

Page IS The Yoath Vote' lm|>aet

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

Another Meeting On Viet Peace

Le Due Tho Paris-Bound

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Le Due Tho. North Vietnams chief peace negotiator, headed for Paris today for what Radio Hanoi said was another meeting with the Americans on the Vietnam war.

Tho stopped over in Peking to confer with Premier Chou En-lai, the? Chinese official news agency Hsinhua reported. There was no hint as to how long Tho would stay in Peking.

Tho also is expected to stop in Moscow for discussions with Soviet leaders before flying to Paris.

There was speculation that the two main U.S. negotiators, Henry A. Kissinger and Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., were en route to Paris, but the White House said both were in Washington.

U.S. spokesmen said they

could neither confirm nor deny that the private talks to end the war were about to resume as was widely anticipated.

South Vietnam, meanwhile, announced today it would agree to withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from the South by stages instead of the total with drawal at once that it had demanded earlier.

The Radio Hanoi broadcast today said North Vietnam, to show its good will and seriousness, had agreed to another private meeting between the United States and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam to solve the signing of the agreement on ending the war and restoring peace in Vietnam.

It said the meeting was proposed by the U.S. side. Kissinger and Haig conferred

with Nixon for one and one4ialf hours at the Presidents Camp David retreat Monday following Haigs return from four days of talks with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigtm.

Both men next went by helicopter to Andrews AFB, which is a frequent departure point for official missions abroad.

There was no announcement on the details of the Camp David -discussions, but U.S. officials in Saigon said Haig, who is Kissingers top aide, had narrowed the differences in his talks with Thieu on the American and South Vietnamese positions on a cease-fire.

Haig carried a personal note to Nixon from Thieu, but its contents were not disclosed.

Water .Inside And Out

BAILING OUT Man throws out a bucket of water from his home Monday in Port Talbot, Wales, after the area was hit Sunday with torrential rains. Nearby river Afan burst its

banks, causing the flooding. Water outside home is more than three feet deep. Storms swept across northern Europe Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

Friday Cites Benefits

Accruing To State In Redevelopment Board Restructuring Program

Reelects Laughlnghouse Chairman At Meeting

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Billy B. Laughlnghouse was reelected chairman of the Redevelopment Commission last night during the annual session held following the boards regular meeting.

Laughinghouse, who has served as commission chairman since April of 1968, will serve another one-year tenure. He was first appointed to the local board in April of 1%7.

Commissioners also elected Jack Whichard as vice chairman

and his term in office will be one year. Joe Laney was reappointed as the boards secretary-treasurer.

During the regular business session, a request by Bancroft Moseley for a not-to-be-acqmred agreement for parcel 25-2, located on the northwest comer of Fourth and Washington Streets, was approved.

Laney said that the agreement would cover a section of property 36 feet wide located behind the corner building. Moseley noted in his request that

Procedures To

Block Skyjacks

Again Studied

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration has started an intensive investigation of procedures to combat air piracy in the wake of the weekend hijack of a Southern Airways jet.

Most officials arent talking about why current safeguards failed to thwart the three men who commandeered the DC9 over Alabama Friday night and held 31 passengers and crew members captive for a 3,8(X)-mile, 28^our nightmare.

But one FAA security specialist said privately, We are not yet sure as to why the hijackers and their weapons were not detected in the pre-boarding check.

Asst. Transportation Secretary Benjamin O. Davis said Monday night the FAA had told him the three men were selected for special screening as they prepared to board the plane at the Birmingham, Ala., airport.

Southern Airways employes pulled the three from among other passengers because they fit the FAA hijacker profile, Davis said the FAA told him. The three men were allowed

to board after uhdergoing a special electronic check, he said. There was no immediate explanation why the mens weapons failed to show up in the screening.

Neither the FAA nor the FBI would comment publicly on the antihijack procedures. The Air Line Pilots Association, which "usually voices strong protests following a hijacking, declined comment until officials conferred with the DC9 crew.

Any alteration of the antihijack procedures will depend on the outcome of the study, FAA security specialists said Monday.

The hijacking Friday was the 31st this year in the United States and the lOth considered successful.

It is not known precisely what security measures were in effect at Birmingham Friday night when the three men hijacked the jet on a circuitous route that eventually took them to Cuba with an unknown amount of ransom money.

Southern Airways officials have refused to say what sort of metal detection device was in use, and there have been conflicting reports about whether any was in use at all.

the lot would be used for office parking.

The request was approved subject to the submission of an adequate parking plan by the developer.

The executive director reported that HUD has issued an edict which stipulates that housing projects must be in execution by March 31 or they will be terminated. In that respect, Laney noted, the schedule for the Southside project must be accelerated to insure project completion.

He said that a HUD official visited the commission and discussed the Southside status with the local staff and everything now appears to be in good shape for the accelerated schedule.

Laney said that the commission will submit the combined Part I and II project applications by Feb. 15 and that action should save several months in the overall schedule of events and cut out some of the lengthy review time.

'Die director added that a midplanning conference on Southside will be moved up from January to December as part of the stepped-up schedule and everything should be in good order to meet the HUD deadline for execution. He said also that the project is within the commission budget allowances, a stipulation required by HUD.

Commissioners last night voted to proceed with condemnation action on property owned by the W. H. Brown heirs on the southeast corner of Seventh and Dickinson Avenue and on the Taft brothers (William and Joe) property located across the street on the northeast comer. In addition proceedings will be filed on commercial property owned by Frank Wooten on Greene Street between Second and Third Streets.

Another Factor

WANT INCLUSION ~ South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam, left, speaks to newsmen at press conference Tuesday in Saigon. He said the Saigon government wants to be included in the next Paris meetings between the U.S.s Henry Kissinger and the North Vietnamese representative. Further consultations with the Thieu government in Saigon will be necessary, he said, before any final peace agreement can be reached. (AP Wirephoto)

UN Conflict On Terrorism

Grows Intense

TALKING SHOP UNC PRESIDENT William C. Friday talks with ECU AAUP chapter president

Mrs. Ann Briley at last nights meeting. (Reflector Staff Photo)

A motion to negotiate a contract with Francis Scott Key, a land appraiser, for first reuse appraisals in the Southside Project, was approved.

T. I. Wagner, deputy director, reported that the Southside Project Advisory Committee is now meeting regularly

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer William C. Friday, president of the University of North Carolina told members of the East Carolina University branch of the American Association of University Professors and guests here last night that the new system of higher education in the state which en-compcsses 16 state-supported centers for higher education, including the local campus is a means to an end.. designed to build better public higher education in the state.

Friday took over as head of the 16-campus university system July 1, 1972, after the last General Assembly restructured higher education abolishing the old UNC system and bring all 15 degree-granting school and the School of the Arts under a newly created Board of Governors.

Although Friday has been in the new presidents position for

several' months, he is no newcomer to higher education in the state. Born in Virginia, he attended school in Dallas, N.C., spent one year at Wake Forest University and completed work for a degree in textile engineering at North Carolina State University in Raleigh before serving as a U.S. Naval officer during World War II.

Following the war, he completed law school at UNC-Chapel Hill then became assistant dean of students there. In 1951 he was elevated to the post of administrative assistant and then to acting president in 1955. He became president of the old university system in 1956.

Saying I dont consider this a speech, just a visit together, Friday told the gathering of professors there has been splendid demonstration of good will and cooperation on the part of eveybody, to make the system work. And, he noted, I think it is to the credit of the state

they went about it as it did, in placing the 16 campuses under one board of governors.

Outlining the structure of the new system, Friday told the audience of several committees that have been formed, including a long range plan group which, he said, is now taking inventory as to what programs are being offered by the various state campuses, with the idea of eventually eliminating needless duplication in programs.

The chancellors (term now used for the heads of the in dividual schools) agreed to a self-imposed moratorium on new degree programs while the study is going on, Friday noted

The president said all schools would have the standard AB and BS programs, indicating that elimination of duplication would most affect upper levels such as doctoral and professional (law, medicine, etc.) programs. For exam (Continued on page 8)

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) ~ The conflict in the U N. General Assembly over terrorism gathered intensity today. The United States was pressing for concrete measures while a bloc of African and Asian countries prepared delaying action.

U.S. Deputy Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett Jr. told the General Assembly legal committee Monday terrorist violence involving innocent victims is spreading like an unchecked forest fire and the problem is too urgent to be put off for time-consuming studies.

He listed more than 20 international skyjackings, mail bombings and other terrorist acts committed since the assembly started meeting in September.

African and Asian delegates holding the balance of power in the world organization scheduled a meeting today to frame a common approach that would stress the underlying causes of terrorist incidents.

Most Arab and many African countries regard the antiterrorist issue as directed against the Palestinian liberation movement and other causes they favor.

U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim asked the assembly to act against terrorism three days after Palestinian guerrillas massacred 11 members of the Israeli Olympic team at Munich in September.

The United States followed with a specific proposal for the Assembly to convene a world

conference next year to adopt a treaty obligating signing countries to severely punish or extradite international terrorists.

Sound

Fiscal

Stance

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Bob ^ott said today North Carolinas next governor will come into office with the states financial condition so strong that a program of tax relief for our people can be recom mended.

Scott specifically cited a one-time, 10 per cent retroactive tax credit on 1972 per sonal state income taxes.

This measure, Scott said, will not distrub the states current tax structure and will not result in reductions in future general fund revenues. It is simple, easily understood by the public, affects a large number of people and is easy to administer.

This tax credit would affect each and every individual income taxpayer in North Carolina, Scott said. The amount he would be otherwise required to pay would be reduced by $1 on every $10.

Hicks Warns N.C. Leaf Production May Fall Short Of^Need

.. .____t I r>mintv lines bc consid

RALEIGH Nm'th Carolina farm leader says that next years production of flue-cured tobacco is likely to fall short of industry needs by 30 million pounds unless there is a quota increase.

Carl T. Hicks oi Walstonburg, president of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, said Monday ^t by next summer, with no quota increase, loan stocks probably will be down to 250-285 million pounds. He termed this an inadequate reserve level.

Hicks and Hugh C. Kiger, director ci the tobacco divisiwi in

the Foreign Agricultural Service, urged growers and others in the tobacco industry to take a hard look at the supply situation.

They spoke at the annual meeng of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee. Hicks and other officers were reelected.

Hicks and Kiger warned the inadequate supplies on tobacco can lead to significant declines in exports and further increases in imports of foreign grown tobacco.

Hicks said many growers hope there will be no change in thp

quota because they want another sellers market like the one that prevailed most of this season.

He added. I am alarmed that this season, with its record high i^ce4ierages,, .many foreign and domestic buyers, have had to turn to other countries for grades not available on U. S. warehouse floors or in U.S. stocks.

Hicks noted that about 58,000 acres of flue-cured allotments that were left unplanted this season could have produced an additional 100 million poimds. He urged that sale, lease and

transfer of allotments across county lines be considered as one realistic way of dealing with the inplanted acreage Kiger told the group that U.S. tlue^ured exports goodwil be strongly influenced by our ability to supply ad^uate quantities of high quality tobacco at competitive prices.

He said some thought should be given to the consequences of a one-price market on which the same price is paid for the lowest

and highest qualities of tobacco.

W. Alex Allen of Farmville was named to succeed the late F.

Royster of Henderson on the executive commi^.\-

LOOM

strated

WEAVING. . .was demon-by Mrs. Clarence Fisher <rf

Battleboro at this years Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Fair.

Arts And Crafts Outstanding Fall

Fair

Event

With warm sunny days adding extra enjoyment, sevia'al outstanding bazaars and craftsmens fairs have been staged in eastern North Carolina during the past wetk.

Highlighting this years fall .season^ the Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Fair concluded Saturday at Tarrytown Mall, Rodiy Mount.

Approximately 50 demonstrators and sellers disjriayed their wares ranging from country kitchen items to Christmas tree ornaments. The fair was sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service.

On ^tttfday aftOTioon, one of the main attractions was the art of weaving on a loom demcm-strated by Mrs. Clarence Fisher <rf Battleboro. As she weaved on a dark green and oH-white place mat, interested spectators were fascinated by the skill disjriayed by Mrs. Fisher.

During the three-day fair, other demonstrations included spinning cotton on an old spinning wheel by Mrs. John May of ^ring Hope and Mrs. Roger Komegay of Franklin County displayed her pottery wheel.

Among the craftsmen present was Curtis R. Elks of Winterville displaying his talents in woodcrafts ranging from the tiniest tree lapel pins, wooden flower vases, doll cradles to an elaborate bird house.

Lots of old-fashioned goodies fresh from the kitchens of area homemakers were available as well as silhouettes, doll cloths, potted plants, decoupage, rocheted articles and jer-lery, pottery, paintings and

CURTS WOODCRAFTS. . .displayed by Curtis R. Elks of Winterville were one of the approximately 50 booths exhibiting arts and crafts.

silk screen prints, com shick dolls, African violets, dried materials and beads, tote bags, wastebaskets, and stuffed animals.

The Coastal Plains Arts and Crafts Fair began as an effort to

Barbecue That Corned Beef

By CECILY BROWNSTONF .Associated Press Food Editor Have a Deli meal! Cook comed beef on top of the range, then make up a barbecue sauce. Slather the beef with part of the sauce and bake, serve hot for a first meal. Refrigerate the remainder of the meat for good sandwich eating The barbecue sauce that is left over should also be refrigerated; if it lasts longer than the corned beef, serve it with cold cuts.

BARBEClED CORNED BFFF 4 to 6 pounds Hat-cut corned beef brisket 6 whole cloves

They Must Be Confused

AUBERVILLIERS, France (WNS) Sylvie Pelea, 4 received the first letter of her life but was unable to make head or tail out of it. The yellow form was from the income tax department and demanded $300 in back taxes. Sylvies parents told officials that she had earned rwthing but a few chocolates and a doll for good behavior in 1971 and promptly received an aplogy. Then they learned that the lady who takes care of Sylvie while her parents are at work had recently received orders to report to the army for military service in an .artillery unit. The lady is almost 50 years old. Now the army has apologized.

3 whole allspice

2 bay leaves

Water

>4 cup butter

1 tablespoon prepared mustard

1 tablespoon dark brown sugar

L> cup undrained sweet pickle relish

1 cup catchup

Place corned beef in a large saucepot: add spices and

enough water to cover. Bring to a boil; cover and simmer until tender when pierced with a fork3 to 4 hours. Cool beef in broth; drain beef and remove

How Should A Commuter !^andle Bus Problems

By Abigail Van Buran

im tf Ckkw TrftMM-N. Y. Ntm

Mel

provide an awareness and a market for home produced crafts. It has grown from a one-county event begun in 1966 by Nash^ County, to an 11-county event.

Rosalie Trotman

excess exterior fat. Place beef in shallow roasting pan.

In a small saucepan melt butter; stir in mustard. Stir in remaining ingredients; simmer sauce, stirring constantly, for 1 minute.

Spread about 2-3rd cup of the sauce over corned beef; bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. Serve corned beef warm with remaining sauce; or chill meat, slice thin and serve cold on rye bread, spreading with remaining sauce warmed to room temperature.

Makes 6 to 8 servings.

DEAR ABBY; I travel to and fixMn work by bus and would like your advice as to how to handle two inoblems which I encounter quite often.

The first is whi the person sitting next to me doses off and starts slumping i^ainst me. I once had a mans head on my shoulder! And another time a lady was practicidly in my Uq>!

I never know whether to wake the person, %nore hkn or what. Its ^barrassing. I cant change seats because the bus is usually packed.

The second problem is sitting next to someone who has a wad of chewing gum in his mouth. Hes usually preoccupied with reading a newspaper and is most likely unaware of the noise he is making with his sluriHng, craddng, and popping. It is most annoying to me and, again, I cant change seats because there are none vacant.

'This may seem trivial to you, but its not to me because I usually arrive at work [or home] in an extrmnely agitated mood. I HAVE to ride the buses, so I hope youU print this with some advice. TEED OFF IN D. C.

DEAR TEED: If a fellow rider slumps on you la Us sleep, gently awaken him. As for the rude and noisy guns chewer, he may have a short fuse, so I suggest yon silently recite a long prayer and thank the good Lord he is only a stranger youll probably never see again.

DEAR ABBY; In recommending that one bathe and change undies daily, you are contributing to both a water and power shortage!

I was surprised to learn that my physician husband, who is quite acceptable in polite company, bathed only once a week, which is proof <rf the adage, What you dont know cant hurt you.

According to dermatologists, unless ones work creates excessive perspiration or exposes him to grime, unpleasant odors or contagious diseases, daily baths are neither essential nor recommended.

Madison Avenue hucksters have sold us the myth that daily baths, deodorants, soaps, and mouthwashes are necessary to life and the pursuit of happiness, when actually earthlings have survived remarkably well without them for thousands of years. In fact, they have come into general use only the last 50 years or so, al<mg with the increase of divorce. Probably more dissoisimi and divorces are caused by hogging the bathroom and ap|opriating all the hot water than by failure to take a daily bath.

CLEAN BUT NOT FANATIC

DEAR CLEAN: Perhaps I have heen brainwashed by Madison Avenue, but I hai^[en to believe that a man should bathe daily, and a woman cant bathe enough! Fifty years ago when one had to bathe in a tub in the kitchen in front of the coal stove, the Saturday night bath nude some sense, but not any more. IP. S.: People with naturally dry skin should use a moisturizer.]

DEAR ABBY; My husband did something recently that worries me. He insisted that I s^ a ptq)er stating that if he Should die first I would NEVER get married again. To tell you the truth I never gave it a thought one way or the other, but I signed it just to satisfy him. We arent old. Im 44 and he is 45, and I dont know why he is worrying about such a thing now. Far as I know, hes in good health.

I would like to know if this paper I sigied is legal. I mean, can he hold me to it? BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: After he is gone, he can't hoM you to anything.

Problems? Trust Abby. Pm* a perasnal repfy, witte to ABBY. BOX tl7W. L. A., CALIF. MN ami emekae a stamped, addressed eaveiope.

Hate to write letten? Send II to Abby, Box mm, Los Aageles. Cal. MMI, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for An Occasions.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Manning request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth, to Edward Lee Ross, on Sunday, Nov. 26, at 3:00 p.m. at the Shelmerdine Baptist Church, Chicod. No invitations were mailed.

Ladies Leave With A Huff and Puff

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Heidi van Dijker, 20, is the first lady to be elected to the board of the European Cooking Council here, but she left her

Reception Given Couple On 50th Wedding Anniversary

On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton McLaudiom, Sr. of Bdl Arthur, were bcmored at a reception In oboervance of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Hie reception waa held at die Arthur Chriatian Church Education Department.

Hoata and hoateases were their diildren, Mrs. Zaiphia Mmris of Covina. Calif., Mrs. Elsie Johnston. Mn. Edith WUloiigb-by and Ito. Ardean Powell, aO of Rt. 1, Greenville, Mrs. Franchkm Mason of San Ramon, Calif., R. A. McLawhom, Jr. and Weldon Eari McLawhom of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Larry McLavriKwn td Guatemala.

For the occasion, Mrs. McLasriimm waa attired in a rose azalea chiara crepe formal dress with matching accessories and w*e a iriiite mchid corsage.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jcrfinston &*. and Mr. and BIrs. William A. Powell greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line, udiich was composed of the honored couple, Mrs. Edith Willoughby, BIr. and Mrs. R. A. McLawhom Jr and Mr. and Bfrs. Weldon Earl McLawhom. All the ladies in the receiving line w(He formal dresses and corsages ot tnronze mums.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. JcdinsUm (Nresided at the guest roister where a hand painted copy of their invitation was displayed, along with their wedding license and gold can-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and George Martin were flrst place winners in flie Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at the Elks (Tub.

Others who placed were: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max (Tiused, third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, fourth; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, fifth.

Wednesday morning winners included: tied for first were Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan with Mrs. Jean C^x Jones and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin; Mrs. Vito Ragazzo and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, third.

Friday night winners were: Ron Beall and Shakti Routh, first ; June Grainger and Stuart though, secqji(|; Richard Anderson and Kim Goodman, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were North-South; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, first; Lewis Newsome and Stuart Shough, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, third.

East-West; Mrs. W. R. Harris and David Proctor, first; Mrs. (ora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Richard Anderson and Satoru Tanabe, third.

A Unit Touraamanet will be held Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 1:30 p.m.

first meeting in a huff and a puff. Those silly fellows objected to my smoking, she reported. The silly fellows declared that tobacco spoils the taste of serious chefs and cannot be condoned in either sex.

Sore Losers Pay For Actions

LONDON (WNS) - Lorraine'^ Jenkins. 18, and Denise Griffiths, 17, were disappointed when their hometown Sheffield soccer team lost to the Queens Park Rangers. In the ladies room they asked stranger Josephine Winnell, 22. which team she supported.

When Josephine said Queens Park, Lorraine and Denise punched her in the face and knocked her down and kicked her. In court Judge Nina Lowry told the assailants, That two girls should behave in this violent way passes comprehension. If you have any sense, you will avoid going unattended at future matches. Then she put them on probation and fined them $240.

TADLOCK INSUr/nCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1185

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

An Evening Of Hilarious Entertainment

* JAMES THURBER'S *

A Thurber Carnival;

Directed by Bette Chambers

Opening Friday, Novenriier 17th

At The

Rooftop Dinner Theatre

New Bern

5 Nights Including A Special Thanksgiving Performance

music for those with by Don Elliott

Accompanying musical talent

reservations. Call 638-3051.

All at the Ramada Inn In New Bern

$7.50 Including Rooftop Buffet

DINNER THEATRE

Gorham

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Presenting.

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The Gift Shop

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MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ALTON MCLAWHORN

SR.

dies in brass candleholders.

Gifts were received and displayed by Miss Jessica Johnston, Miss Denise McLawhom and Miss Judy McLawhom, granddaughters of the honored couple.

The reception table was covered with a floor length gold linen cloth and centered with a brass and crystal compote holding bronze and yellow mums, and gold candles in brass and crystal candl^olders.

Serving individual party squares and punch were Miss Georgia Powell, Mrs. Neal

LPN Meeting Set For Thurs.

The Pitt County Licensed Practical Nurse Association will hold their monthly meeting Thursday, Nov. 16, in the Educational Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital at 8;(N) p.m.

'The program for the evening will be entitled Drugs and the Law. The speakers are (Carles Williams and Cliff Worthington, narcotic officers with the Greenville Police Department. These officers have had special training in the field of narcotics. 'There will be time for discussion after the program.

All LPNs are urged to attend this meeting.

Walston, and Miss Valencia Willoughby, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Mrs, Tim Johnston, and Mrs. J.S. Flake.

After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. McLawhom cut their threetiered golden wedding anniversary cake and was served to their children and grandchildren.

Good-byes were said by the Rev. and Mrs. E. Linwood Kilpatrick.

GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYINK

No matter who you are or what you have done, God loves you and offers you everlasting life. This is the "'good news'" from Christianity to all people. Christians will be favored over others and will be a part of God's invisible and visible supernatural government in the new world to come a paradise on earth for ail people to enjoy. Send for more Free Bible news to The Bible Standard, Chester Springs, Pa. 19425.

The foundations for this new world are being laid right now, and when the present great "time of trouble" described in the Bible ends, mankind will "rejoice with exceeding great joy." A paid insertion.

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Sought Deal With Castro

MONTGOMERY. z5(AP) The three men who hijacked a Southern Airways jetliner offered some of their ransom money in an attempt to get Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro to come to their aid, says a man who was aboard the pirated plane.

They kept asking for Castro to come talk to them, said Luther Waller Jr., referring to the first time the hijacked DC9 arrived at the Havana airport.

But Waller said Monday it was his impression that Cuban officials refused to negotiate and offered only to see that justice is done if the three would give themselves up to Cuban authorities.

The Montgomery resident said his impressions were gathered from listening to the hijackers conversations and from word he picked up secondhand in the cabin of the plane.

He said be could not directly hear the attempted n^otiatkms which he said went on between the planes cockpit and the Havana airport landing tower.

However, he said he knew unequivocally that the three men tried to strike a bargain with Castro. It didnt work to their satisfaction. Therefore they took off.

In Washington, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said that the pilot of the hijacked jetline was told by Castro after the plane returned to Havana the second time that the hijackels would be incarcerated fol^life.

The hijackers, who had demanded $10 million and were given an undisclosed sum by U.S. authorities, were taken into custody and the money was confiscated by Cuban officials when the plane made an emergency landing on its return trip to Havana.

Reichman To Speak Af Conference Here

Dr. Walter Reichman, assistant professor of psychology at Baruch College of the City University of New York, leads the list of outstanding speakers at the third semi-annual Vocational Rehabilitation-Mental Health Alcoholism Conference Wednesday and Thursday.

The Conference will be held in the Allied Health Building on the campus of East Carolina University, Greenville.

Vocational development is Dr. Reichmans research field. He is now a consultant for the Occupational Branch of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. He will speak on Your Role as a Change Agent in the Community.

Another out-of-state speaker will be Riley Regan, program director of the Maryland Division of Alcholism Control. His topic will be Getting It Off the Ground.

Facility To Be In N.C.

NEW YORK (AP)-The 88-acre Staten Island site of Sailors Snug Harbor, a home for old seamen, has sold to New York City and a developer for more than $8 million. Over the objections of State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz, a judge approved Monday the removal of the home to Sealevel on the North Carolina coast, where the judge said a 100-acre site overlooking the sea can be acquired for $26,000.

The judge, Manhattan Surrogate S. Samuel DiFalco, also said that the home can be cnstructed in North Carolina at a reasonable cost.

Lefkowitz argued that moving the institution would violate the wishes of Robert Richard Randall, who in 1833 established the charitable trust which set up Sailors Snug Harbor.

DiFalco ruled the trustees had the right to move the facility to North Carolina. He noted that construction at Sealevel would feature single-story units, eliminating the need for stairs.

Planning Board Meet Scheduled

The Pitt County Board will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the law library of the Pitt County Courthouse.

Items of business scheduled for discussion at the session include a list of proposed goals for the development of the county; consideration of subdivision ordinance amendments; and consideration of subdivision of the D.E. Baker subdivision plat.

Belo Horizonte, third largest cjjy in Brazil, also has the third largest stadium, seating 130,000.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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The Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Tuesday, November 14. It723

Governors Asking Resignation

state Mental Health participants in the conference are Dr. R.J. Blackley, deputy commissioner of the Division on Alcoholism of the Department of Mental Health; Forrest Teague, Eastern Regional Vocational Rehabilitation director at

Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro; Ken Pearson, VR coordinator at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in

Greenville; Dick Rhyne, occupational program consultant of the Department of Mental Health; and Wade H. William Jr., Eastern Region Alcoholism program coordinator with the N.C. Department of Mental Health.

Dr. WALTER REICHMAN

CBS Maps 73 Changes

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - CBS will cancel two situation comedies, add a new detective show and shift the time periods of five other shows at midseason.

Robert D. Wood, president of the CBS Television Network, said Monday "The Sandy Duncan Show and Anna and the King, which stars Yul Brynner in the role he created on Broadway and in the movies, will be dropped.

An hour-long detective show, starring Buddy Ebsen and tentatively called Barnaby Cobb, will premiere at 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28. Ebsen previously starred in The Be-Verly Hillbillies.

Mannix will move up to 8:30 p.m. Sunday and The New Dick Van Dyke Show to 7:30 p.m. Sunday on Jan. 27.

The Carol Burnett Show, Sonny and Cher and Mission: Impossible will make a three-way switch of time periods. 'The Burnett show goes to Saturday at 10 p.m. on Dec. 16, Sonny and Oier to Wednesday at 8 p.m. on Dec. 20 and Mission: Impossible to Friday at 8 p.m. on Dec. 22.

POETS FATE Yuri Timofeyevich Galanskov, a Soviet poet imprisoned since 1968 for anti-government activities. died earlier this month of yet-to-be-explained reasons. Galanskov suffered from a stomach ulcer though prison authorities denied he was sick and forbade medical treatment. His Nov. 4 death followed an operation for a perforated ulcer by a doctor said to have had no training as a surgeon. (AP Wirephoto)

Conference At Rose High

More than 360 students are participating in the district leadership conference for Distributive Education Clubs at Rose High School this afternoon and tonight.

Schools participating include: Edenton, Greenville, Plymouth, Columbia, Robersonville, Williamston, Camden, Washington, Farmville, Ahoskie, Murfreesboro, Currituck and Northeastern (Elizabeth City).

The meeting will include job interview contests, the naming of Miss DECA, and the election of district officers.

Five workshop sessions have also been scheduled. They include: fashion design. Miss Marty Bunn, Belk Tylers Store , shoe retailing, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Jacksons Shoe Store; mens designs, Goerge Coffman of Coffmans Menswear; carpet sales, Larry Whitlow of Larrys Carpetland; television advertising, Richard McKinney of Channel 9 Television.

Dinner will be catered by Parkers Barbecue. The meeting is expected to end about 7:30 p.m.

PTA Will Hear Edw. E. Carter

Edward E. Carter will speak to the Rose High School PTA Thursday at 8 p.m.

Carter, a quality control specialist at Burroughs Wellcome Company here, was appointed to the Greenville City Board in July, 1972. His talk will concern The Role of the Parents in the Public School System. Parents of Rose High students are urged to attend according to John McConney, vice president of the Rose High PTA.

Traffic Officers Tippled Milk

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Wellington traffic officers annual ball was in Dont drink and drive week.

Along with limited liquor supplies, organizers provided 16 gallons of fruit juice and 400 pints of milk.

By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Declaring the Democratic party needs a new sense of direction if it is to win back defectors, five leading Democratic

Said Most Hazardous

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Highway Commission rates the intersection of Mcmroe and Ellis Streets in Salisbury as the most hazardous in north Carolina, even though only 19 accidents occurred there during a 2-^-year study period.

The commission said Monday the Salisbury intersection received the rating because of a complex formula that takes into account the amount of property damage, severity of accidents and traffic count.

The nine top urban intersections which ranked bdiind the one in Salisbury were: Lee and Morgan Streets, Shelby; Davidson and 11th Streets, Charlotte; Lee and Willow Streets, Greensboro; DeKalb Street and Earl Road, Shelby; Garfield and 16th Streets, Wilmington ; Road and Church Streets, Elizabeth City; McDowell and Edenton Streets, Raleigh; N.C. 87 and N.C. 210, Spring Lake; and McConnel Street and Willow Road, Greensboro.

'The study was from January 1969 through June 1971.

Faculty Oboist To Give Recital

Dr. Richard Foley, faculty oboist in the East Carolina University School of Music, wUl perform in recital Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 8:15 p.m. in the campus Recital Hall.

His program includes the Quintet for Piano, Oboe, Clarinet, Horn and Bassoon, K. 45 by Mozart, Poulencs Sonata for Oboe and Piano, and the Sonata in C. Major by J.B. Loeillet.

Appearing with him are faculty members Peter Takacs, piano; George Knight, clarinet; and James Parnell, French horn; and senior student bassoonist Beverly Ervine.

Set Community Meet Friday

Residents of Carolina Heights, Hillsdale, Greenbrier and Westwood subdivision areas are urged to attend a community meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church recreation room.

Purpose of the meeting is to elect a new representative to serve on the Citizens Advisory Committee for 1973.

The person elected at the Friday meeting will be asked to attend the December and January meeting of the advisory group and assume office in February.

governors have called on party chairman Jean Westwood to re-Si^.

Their call Monday came as both the public and {xrivate campaigns moved into high gear to oust the woman chosen by defeated standardbearer George McGovern.

When you dont win a national election, its time to reappraise the leadership of the party, said Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel.

Florida Gov. Reubin Askew agi^eed, saying the party must be reunited and adding, No personal offense toward Mrs. W^twood at all. I just happen to believe she is not the person who can do that.

Arkansa$( (3ov. Dale Bumpers, chairman of the Democratic Governors Caucus and spokesman for its executive committee which met Monday,

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said their recommendation will be presented to the full caucus at its Dec. 3 meeting in St. Louis.

Also preseit at the meeting were Govs. Kenneth Ciurtis of Maine and Wen(kll Anderson of Minnesota. Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton, the sixth member of the executive committee, was in Hawaii, Bumpers said.

Among those often mentioned by the dump-Westwood forces for the chairmanship are for-mw party Treasurer Robert Strauss of Texas, New York state Democratic Chairman Jo-sejrfi Crangle, and Mrs. Westwoods predecessor, Lawrence F. OBrien.

Mrs. Westwood, a Utah mink rancher turned political organizer, was said by her office to be vacationing with her husband in Florida Monday. She could not be reached for com-

Book orn

ment.

Last Thursday, when the anti-Westwood move was mostly underground, she told a news conference she intended to remain on tlK job.

She was picked for the post by McGovern last July after he won his partys presidential nomination.

Many of Mrs. Westwoods opponents feelshe is toe closely associated with McGovern and party reforms initiated by him to be effective.

While the governors were

JC Bulb Sale Is Being Continued

The Greenville Jaycees annual light bulb sale, begun Sunday, will be continued tonight and Wednesday and through Thursday if it rains either of these nights.

This year the Jayce^ hope to light the way with the largest jMTofit in the history of the sale, 1972 Sale Chairman Joe Ratcliffe said. We plan to cover all the Greenville area we missed Sunday and last night. Any area resident not contacted who wishes to buy light bulbs to ben^it many local charities and needy persons may do so at the Boys Club on Skinner Street during the sale hours.

Does Is Elected Soc. Governor

Samuel B. Dees of Raleigh was elected governor of the ScoeHy of Mayflower Descendants in the State of North Carolina at its 24th annual meeting in Charlotte recently.

A Greenville native, he is a^ graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University.

meeting in a local motd, aides to at least one Democratic senator were calling members of the Democratic National Committee to oilist their suf^rt for the anti-Westwood drive.

The DNC meets in Washington Dec. 9 and, if Mrs. Westwood has not resigned by then, a motion to oust her is expected.

Allocation For Rood Project

Area Highway Commissioner Henry C^lesby said today that $85,000 has been allocated to widen and improve SR1939 from the Grifton city limits northerly for 0.3 of a mUe.

Oglesby Mid that a previous news release from Raleigh mistakenly identified the project as one to improve SR 1100.

The allocation, which will be taken from state secondary road funds, will pav for the improvement which includes constructing curb and gutter on the project.

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OLD GRAD Grace Pilgrim Bloom, 86. gets congratulations from her adviser. Dr. Marion Hawkins, after receiving her master's degree at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls Sunday. She commuted the 40 miles from her Osceola. Wis. home to the c^ollege for four years to get the degree64 years after she was awarded her bachelors degree. (AP WtrCpboto),

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4Hw Da> Reflector, GreeavOle. N.C.Toeooy. November 14, lf72

A Personal Political Triumph

The Nixon landsU4e which was so consistantly predicted is now a fact, and it is time for leaders of the Democratic party to pick through the rubble and determine what can be salvaged.

It is clear from the outset that^nationally the Democratic pafty did not fare nearly so badly as the huge Nixon lead would indicate. The party kept control of Congress and even scOTed gains in the U. S. Senate. Thus the Nixon victory was a personal one for the president.

Big Turnover In Legislature

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - A lot of the members of the 1973 General Assembly are going to need OTi-the-job training when they come to Raleigh in January.

A troop of freshmen Representatives and Senators. victors in primary , and general election balloting, will take their seats when the session convenes.

BRYAN HAISLIP ^

Only 24 of the 50 Senators who served in 1971 will be back at their desks. Little more stability prevailed in the House, where 89 of the 120 membership is returning.

Whfle the rate of incumbent return is low, many incoming legislators do have a'evious experience. A niOnber of new Senators, for example, moved over from the House. Others served in past sessions, thoi^h not in 1971.

More Republicans, more women, and one additional black legislator were other changes in the make-up of the General Assembly out of the general election.

The personnel turnover could mean slow start and a long session. New-comers need time to learn the legislative ropes, and they wont be ready to plunge immediately into major issues.

Wheels Already Turning Wheels already are turning to give some momentum to the Jan. 10 start for the legislature. ^

Democrtic House members will caucus in Raleigh on Nov. 17 to select a ^)eaker. a position likely to be filled by Rep. James E. Ramsey of Person. His supporters claim to have nailed down what started out as a contest with Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus, the senior in service among Representatives.

An orientation for lawmakers is scheduled Nov. '^30-Dec. 1 at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. For first-termers, there will ba basic information on mechanics, sources for assistance, and how to find the way around in the legislative process. For all members, the conference will include discussions on issues likely to be big on the agenda.

A heightened element of partisanship will make the 1973 session interesting, and probably protracted. Jim Holshouser will be in the governors office as the first Republican chief executive in more than 70 years.

Record GOP Membership He will have a legislative

toehold with a GOP delegation of 50, a record for the party in this century. Still, in legislature and numbers the legislature will remain firmly in the control of Democrats.

The previous high for Republican membership* came out of the 1928 election, when Herbert Hoover carried North Carolina and 49 GOP candidates rode his coattails to the State House:

This time, it was President Nixon who paced the party sweep. The victory included the governorship, a U.S. Senate seat, and the enlarged General Assembly delegation.

Thirty Republicans, 23 in the House and seven in the Senate, and served last session. The gain of 20 for 1973 was divided into 12 House seats and eight in the Senate.

In addition to the GOP gains, election results swelled the number of women lawmakers and raised black representation from two to three.

Eight women will be in the 1973 legislature, compared to only two in the previous session. Seven are in the House, and one is a Senator.

Equal Party Division

The feminine contingent is equally divided by party, four Democrats and four Republicans.

Among the Democrats, Rep. Nancy Winbon Chase of Wayne is returning for her sixth term. The newcomers are Reps. Patricia Stanford of Omage, Lura Tally of Cumberland, and Jo Graham Foster of Mecklenburg.

Women winning on the Republican ticket were Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Wilkie of Henderson in the Senate, and Reps. Frances F. Tomlin of Cabarrus, Marilyn R. Bissell and Carolyn Mathis, both of Mecklenburg.

Six women candidates lost in the general election, including three Republicans and one Democrat trying for the House. and two Republicans running for the Senate.

Blacks didnt fare as well. Seven were entered in legislative races, and three won.

Two veterns returning are Reps. Henry E. Fryq^^ of Guilford and Joy J. Johnson of Robeson. They will be joined by Rep. H.M. Michaux Jr. of Durham. All are Democrats.

Two blacks on the Republican ticket were

defeated. They were A.J. Turner, a candidate for the House in Wake, and

Alexander Barnes of

Durham, running for the Senate. Two Democratic losers were K.O.P. Goodwin of Forsyth, a candidate for the House, and Fred D. Alexander of Mecklenburg, a Senate candidate.

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Those Wl|p Will pick up the pieces within the Democratic party, however, must see that the rank and file of the party were vastly dissatisfied with the selection of George McGovetn as their presidential candidate. They must understand there was a strong feeling that the reorganization of the delegate selection system took the party away from the masses.

Assigning seats to various factions may seem a noble way to bring minorities into the power structure, but if it gives the great middle class of the nation a feeling of alienation then the D^ocratic Party can hardly expect to win presidential elec- tions.

There will obviously be a new fight for control of the Democratic Party machinery as wise leaders within the party seek to restore public trust.

The new leaders who finally assume control will no doubt be looking for other ways to assure that minorities are represented than through the delegate selection system that characterized this years National Democratic Convention.

A 'Manifesto' For Democrats

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A broad-based organization of anti-New PolH|cs liberal Democrats, privately conceived during last summers McGovemite orgy at Miami Beach and secretly nurtured ever since, is surfacing as a cutting edge in the struggle for the soul of the Democratic party.

The hard-nosed thrust of the new group, the Coalition for a Democratic Majority (CDM), in revealed in the unsigned manifesto (tilted Come Home, Democrats) mailed (Hit in a solicitation for membership. Its authors typify liberal intellectuals appalled by McGovemite new politics: Norman

Podhoretz, editor of Commentary, and his wife, writer-editor Midge Decter. author of The New

Chastity, a pungent

argument against womens liberation.

We believe that is repudiating the Democratic new politics Presidential candiacy in this election, says the Podhoretz-Decter manifesto, the voters were speaking with wecision and sophistication. What they said was that American society should continue on in that very Democratic tradition which, abandoned by the forces temporarily in control of the national Democratic party in 1972, was usurped in some measure by the Republicans.

This joins the ideological struggle for the post-McGovern future. Beyond that, it fills a long-felt ne^ to show that intemationalalism and law-and-order are perfectly compatible with liberalism. In this sense, the CDM mirrors the founders of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) a generation ago seeking a rfuge for anti-Communist liberals.

In conversations last summer the CDM was conceived as a new version of ADA, which long ago abandoned international anticommunism and went over to the New Politics. Involved in those discussions with Podhoretz and Miss Decter were author Ben F. Wat-tenberg, adviser to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, and Richard lifter, a Maryland political leader and supporter of Sen. Hubert Humphrey.

They kept their conversations secret to avoid accusation of undercutting McGoverns campaign. While

most unenthusiastic about McGovern, they rigorously shunned any hint of apostasy that would have made them John Connallys in liberal clothing. But they quietly recruited a formidable cadre of anti-McGovern liberals.

Many are from the academic community, including Prof. Nathan Glazer of Harvard who wrote a pallid endorsement of McGovern for Podhoretzs Commentary. Most CDM charter memb^ sat out 1972. That includes Prof. John Roche of Brandis, LBJ-era White^ House aide and former ADA national chairman. Other CDM academics are Seymour Martin Lipset of Harvard, Jeanne Kirkpatrick of Georgetown and Joseph Bishop of Yale law school.

From outside academia come Patricia Harris, the 1972 Democratic credentials chairman; longtime Humphrey lieutenants Max Kampelman and William Connell; New York real estate executive Richard Ravitch, a fund-raiser for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie; campaign consultant Robert Keefe, who is close to organized labor; and black leader Bayard Rustin.

Only two members of Congress, liberal Reps. Richard Bolling of Missouri and Thomas Foley of Washington were signed up before the election. Others, as well as labor leaders, will follow*

The question is whether any of the partys big guns such as Humphrey himself will join. An early ADA leader, Humphrey personally subscribes to CDMs principles, specifically including a strong national defense. Whether he publicly embraces CDM may tell much about his willingness to challenge the McGovemite wing of the party. .

The Podhoretz-Decter manifesto leaves no doubt about those principles. It attacks the claim of an elite faction that it knows what is best for others and a politics new in its contempt for the very people and institutions on which the Democratic paty has built its electoral strength.

The manifesto underwrites strong national security, civil rights, and this liberal formulation of law-and -order; The belief that order is essential to justice has been diluted by an attitude of cavalier disregard for the tens of millions of Americans who are genuinely concerned

(Continued on page 7)

DtSTSmuTfO BY I A >lfS SYNOICATt

Kif f-Hell notify I only wishl They re eainpaivn hills.**

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Of Rosebud & Macaulay

SCRABBLE, Va.-A considerable problem in diplomacy, strategy and oldfashioned hospitality has arisen at our small spread here in the Blue Ridge Mountains. It is a problem that has to be approached with delicacy and courage, if indeed it has to be approached at all.

It is the problem of Rosebud and Lord Macaulay. They are skunks.

Our problems up here, you will understand, are not problems of large dimensions: no crime, no drugs, no traffic, no sirens in the night.

This time of year, to tell the truth, there is not much to do. November is that kind of month. If a cow wiggles through a fence and comes up in the yard, Lorenzo chases the beast away and we talk about if for two or three days. Anyhow Lorenzo talks about it for two or three days. He is a great talker, that collie.

But about Rosebud. The general rule at our place is that Lorenzo kills the groundhogs and my wife traps the mice. I swat the flies, but otherwise no one kills anything. The rule is live and let live. If the human

Other Editors Say Holshouser Plans

(The Henderson Dispatch)

Governor-elect Jim Holshouser will have a lot to live up to if he can accomplish all that he promised during the campaign. With some of it he will have legislative support; though not in every instance.

He cited the $200 million surplus that will have accumulated by the end of the present biennium next June 30. He said that even without the tobacco tax, that on soft drinks and the extra dig on gasoline sales, there would be a surplus of $100 million. And thats gravy, mind you, meaning more than was anticipated in the budget of the biennium, and which could well be applied toward relief for the taxpayer.

In addition, there will be the hundreds of millions of dollars that will come to the State from Federal revenue sharing. That should never have been provided by the government, which doesnt have the money in the first place, and which in the end. as Senator Ervin has said, will become a burden of itself on taxpayers. Washington will have to produce the cash and its only source is by borrowing and a higher budget deficit.

Holshouser envisioned what he called the largest increase in revenue in State history, just from normal economic growth, in excess of $500 million. He plans, as he said, to pry loose the fat from State government. In that, the governor will have the support of most citizens. He proposed repeal of the tax on medicines, which ought to be done by unanimous assent of the Legislature. Actually, it should never have been imposed. It is a 'tal'on health, or at least the effort of the individual to protect his health.

The fact that Holshouser is of a different political faith than that which has operated State government since the beginning of this century does not in the least minimize his thinking or his ability to accomplish improvements for the good of the people.

He stands on the threshold of a great opportunity, and should not be throttled merely in the name of politics.

race would just observe that rule, wed have a better human race. Here the rule works admirably for quail, doves, deer, fox, possum, coon, chipmunks, rabbits, squirrels, and even snakes, and of course Rosebud and Lord Macaulay are entitled to the same Fifth Amendment protections. But as I say, they are well, they are skunks.

Rosebud appeared about a month ago, along a fence row a hundred yards^ from the bouse: a cunning creature, black as a Bible, with a whitewashed face and a white-tipped tail. She was grubbing away in the front field, miniling her own business. Everybody came out on the deck to look at Rosebud, and Rosebud looked back at us. Lorenzo, who is nobodys fool, lay down and looked the other way.

lilis was about the middle of October. Every night we now see Rosebud on patrol. Once, coming home from a good party, I dumed near ran over her in the driveway. Since then we have been coming up that driveway ver-r-ry slowly. If Rosebud is in the way, we wait till the dont-walk sign changes. Live and let live.

Then, 10 days ago, we were coming home by twilight, ver-r-ry slowly, and there was her gentleman friend. Back in September we had built an umpires platform for the tennis tournament plywood nailed on a couple of sawhorsesand sitting on that platform, if you would believe it, haughtily surveying the turf, was the noblest skunk I ever saw.

He had a certain arrogance about him. You remember Macaulay? I do not hesitate to pronounce, he used to say. After a while, when it suited him and not one moment before, this skunk shinnied down and strode

(Continued on Page 2

Learn It- All By Mail

By HAl^BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he diihit open his mail:

When you get to thinking how important you are, you might consider thb: You are only one of several petle on earth; the sun is large enough to contain a million earths; there are 100 billion stars like the sun in the Milky Way, and there are at least 100 million galaxies like the Milky Way in known space.

One out of eight Americans snores. And about one in every three wdw snores denies it.

Few who ever lived could have loved a garden more than Sir William Temple, 17th cratu-

ry English statesman and author. In his will, he directed that, while the rest of his body was to be interred in Westminster Abbey, his heart should be removed and buried near the sundial in the garden of his estate.

Quotable notables; A conference is a meeting of a group of men who, singly, can do nothing but who, collectively, agree that nothing can be done ~ Fred Allen.

Know your language: Many people think that the word longshoreman, for someone who loads ships, is descriptive of the robust appearance these men often have. Actually, it originated from along the shore men, a designation of where they work.

Expensive surface: It takes 50,000 gallons of paint, varnish and lacquer to coat a battleship.

Good advice, bad example: Horatio Alger Jr. never practiced what he preached. In

more than 100 books, he as

sured young people that luck followed pluck and hard work always led to prosperity. But he liked to step along the primrose path, and he died penniless.

Strange deaths: Most men die uneventfully in bed, but all

dont. Here are a few weird

exits from life:

Aeschylus was killed when an (Continued on Page7)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL November 14,1932 Great Britain and France, debtors of the United States, will remain undecided concerning their request for relief from payment pending an international conference of war debt problems,

Tobacco sales continued heavy on the Greenville tobacco market today with growers offering in the neighborhood of six hundred thousand pounds of leaf on the floors of the warehouses.

Saturday November I9th has been designated Bundle Day by the Boy Scouts. All clothing and goods collected on that day will be applied to the community relief program.

Strength For Today Stereotypes Fall Before Facts

WHAT IS FREEDOM?

We live in an age characterized by freedom. There is no word more precious in the vocabulary of modem man than the word freedom. Deprived of this freedom we are dead whether the undertaker knows it or not.

What is the meaning of the word freedom? Does freedom mean that we can do anything that we want to do at any time that we want to do it? Not at all. A thoroughly selfish and unsatisfactory life is based on the determination to have ones way. But if we are committed to this I^iilosophy of life we shall soon find om*se!ves in a desperately unhappy state. Friends will forsak us. Businees opportunities will

pass by. Promotions will go to someone else, not to us. We are perfectly free to do what we want to do in all spheres unless our actions become so antisocial that the law steps in and takes a hand. Otherwise we can go along doing about as we want to do.

Bqt we had better be carefulthat is, if we want to get along in business or have a lot of friends and a happy home. Freedom, has been an ideal for which millions of men have died on the battlefield. It can really be said that satisfactory living is not possible without freedom. Yet if we think that freedom means doing what we want to (k) at any time we want to (ik> it, we had better do a little straight thinking about what life really means after all.

By Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF .\P Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) We live in an age when myths are exploded like strings of firecrackers, unmindful that, before the echo is lost and the debris settles, we will have developed another set.

While a new stereotype of women may be forming, for example, the old one still is remembered and, to some extent^ even acted out by those who were brought up in its image.

This is revealed by an investigation of male-female job attitudes aiid beliefs, made at the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research.

One conclusion, reported in the ISR Newsletter: Much of the difference in attitudes an(| beliefs can be attributed

to early childhood socialization which prepares males and females to fulfill different work and family roles as adults.

But, additional social forces which act on men and women workers later in life, such as educational and |M*ofessional training or the demands of the job itself, have some influence on job-related attitudes.

For the most part, however, the stereotypes were destroyed by facts. Among the stereotypes:

American women w(M*k just for pin money. The assumption is that they are supported economically by men. But, say the researchers, the data prove it wrong.

Two out of every five working women could not be regarded as economically

dependent on a male wage earner, be he either a husband or a father. A third of the women in the sample were the sole wage earners....

Women are less concerned than men with getting ahead in their jobs. The researchers found no dif-^ ference between men and^ women in terms of the importance they attached to having a job where the chances for promotion are good

However, there is a difference, probably the result of conditioning. When asked of their present job, Approximately when would you like to bke on a job at a higher level?" many women said they never wanted to be promoted.

Women ai^ more con

cerned than men with the socioemotional aspects of their jobs." The researchers found only one basic difference between men and women on this score and. therefore. found the statement essentially correct.

The one difference was that more women than men said that it was very important to them that their coworkers be friendly and helpful. The researchers tended to discount even this difference and explained;

The source of the sex difference was really the fact that women are over-represented in jobs

demanding interpersonal relations. Without friendly and helpful coworkers, their job performance might be impaired." .

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Schooldays at Butterfield Elementary School, in the north Chicago suburb of Libertyville, are no longer quite the same old golden rule days...

In other ways, Butterfield is unlike the one-room school. In getting down to study literally, for exarhple, sitting on the floor around ones teacher. And in the kind of learning thats not confined to rows of deskslike developing a taste for cookery, below, and coming to grips with carpentry, right.

... And yetthe schools innovative open program still has something in common with the little old one-room schoolhouse: students of all grades assemble together, in the subject areas into which school space is divided instead of closed-off classrooms. The school has nearly 700 first through eighth graders, who can earn the privilege of taking over the planning of their own study programs when theyve shown themselves capable of doing so. When they reach that point, they can sign themselves up for the classes they choose, when they choose, with the teacher they choose subject to approval and with teachers advice on devising a balanced schedule.

Photographed by Charles Knoblock.

AP Newsfeatures.

The Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tneaday. November J4. If72~7

inr \irwibuir .-r-w- w

Campaign Finance Law Will Face Revision Efforts

By DON McLEOD AP PoUttool Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The new law regulating campaign finances, fresh from its first election-year test, faces surefire attempts to roU back its key reform provisions early in the next Congress.

A key target is expected to be a iM-ovision banning indirect contributions by government contractors.^

The Federal Elections

against one of the funds. Attempts at repealing the section on which the suit was based failed only after Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., threatened a filibuster.

But both sides expressed the But during the closing days certainty that the battle would of Congress, efforts were made be resumed in the new year.

gress and president can spend on advertising and requires full reporting of the sources^ and uses of campaign funds, was passed by Congress last January.

dongr.

The new rules brought some howls during their first testing this fall from those who thought they were too restrictive and liable to shut off the smirces of

campaign financing.

The affliated political funds brought the loud^t complaints.

These funds are built from collections taken by corporations and unions from their

employes or members and given out by the company or union to candidates who can help the donor.

Unions and cinporations are not allowed to give their own

to salvage affiliated political funds, a ploy used by big corporations and labor unions to contribute to political campaigns. These gifts are virtually out-Cam- lwed under the out-of-court

Act. which limits th amount candidates for Coi

paign

settlement last summer of a

lawsuit by Common Cause

Other efforts are expected to try to reduce the number of reports candidates are required to file on their gifts, to eliminate reports in off-years and to strike the requirement that reports include the occupation and business address of each

Women March Full Equality In

money to political candidates, but by using m<ey collected from employes, they can achieve the same effect. Its not company mwiey, but the recipient knows full well he gets it at the companys grace.

The catch is that the law ap

filiated political funds.

TRW dissolved its fund rather than defend it in court, aiid a number of other corporations followed.

But others resisted, especially after Rep. Sam Devine. R-Ohio. introduced a bill to repeal

Toward

ROTC

By JO.A.V H.ANAl'ER science at South Dakota State United Press International University in Brookings, ex-Women are marching toward plained one reason for the equality on campus this fall to Army's expanding its ROTC to a hup-two-three-four cadence include women. He said the For the first time in its Defense Department plans to history, the Army ROTC has expand the womans role in the enrolled coeds on 10 of the 293 Army by 1976 when the campuses on which its military freshrtian women now enrolled science curriculum is offered. in the program will bo More than 200 coeds so far commissioned, have joined up. and the figures He added the ROTC isn't are not yet j,complete. If the changing its method of opera-girls stay with the progran' tion because women are in the

and

MOTHERS JOB IS .NOT IN THE HOME Mrs. Naomi Huyard, only five feet, four inches tail, does a mans job as a cement finisher for a contracting firm at Lancaster, Pa. She traded

her apron for a hard hat four months ago and I havent regretted it yet . She says she enjoys working outside and she can make more money than a secretary. (AP Wirephoto)

No Lead Tinsel This Christmas

importers that absolutely none will be distributed this year, he said.

they will be eligible for the scholarshipsand the Army commissionsuntil now reserved only for male students The Air Force has had ROTC women for several years and Army ROTC units had auxiliaries. cadets" or mascots who participated in part of the program but were not eligible for scholarships and commissions.

The Army ROTC speaks of its coed program as a limited test for women. " An ROTC spokesman in New "Sork explained that his organization wanted to get the feel of input and output" and added:

Wbat if we opened up the program to women at 290 schools and wound up with 40.000 women? \\bat would ve do with 40.000 female officers'"

The colleges now open to women ROTC students are Eastern Kentucky University. Penn State University. Florida State University. South Carolina State College. Louisiana State University. Indiana University. Texas A&I University. South Dakota State University. Arizona State University and the University of Hawaii.

Firearms Voluntary 'The girls in ROTC are taking basically the same program as their male counterparts, although marksmanship and bearing arms are on a voluntary basis. Details have not yet been worked out about what the girls will do in more advanced ROTC courses, which include forced marches, combat training and summer training programs.

Lt. Col. Norman H. Anderson, associate professor of military

say

the

programthe women are making the adjustment, not the ROTC.

The exception might uniforms.

The girls in the progran they are attracted by scholarships, by the appeal of a new avenue of study, and by the possibility of the Army as a career. A number of them are the daughters of service personnel.

Nancy Wall, of Wishawaka. Ind.. one of the 15 freshman coeds in the Indiana University program at Bloomington, said of her reasons for joining:

For one thing, my father was in the service 22 years and 1 was aware of a lot of opportunities in military service most girls do not realize. I am not sure how 1 am going to like it. but I think there are things you get from the Army and kinds of experience you can't beat.

Likes Scholarship

Many of the girls, such as Sylvia Diaz. 18. a freshman at Texas A&I at Kingsville, are interested in the ROTC scholarship program and believe they will stick out the four-year course. Because of its four-year nature, the Army ROTC is primarily interested in freshmen. although because this is the first year it is open to women, it also is accepting some sophomores. Juniors and seniors may take it for their own interest.

I think Ill stick it out. Miss Diaz said. Its pretty interesting. I might make it a career. Im going for a four-year scholarship. The scholarship is a pretty good deal. You

get all your tuition, fees books and $100 a month" Many of the girls said they have taken some good-natured ribbing on their ROTC status, and a few mentioned that their boyfriends were less than enthusiastic.

There has been no difficulty reported, however, from the male side of the ROTC. Typical of the reaction was that of Ton Dyke, of Ashland. Ky.. a political science major at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, who said:

Women are all talking about increased roles in society and this is just one more opportuni-tv for them."

parently bans even this kind of the ban. giving from corporatitms and The AFL-CIO, which operates unions which have government ^ large funding operation of contracts. This knocks out most this t^. mounted a massive big corporations and a number lobbying effort behind the of unions. repealer in an unusual harmo-

The practice had gone un- ny with the business commu-chailenged until Common nity.

Cause, a citizens group, sued The repealer whistled TRW Inc., a major government through the House without com-contractor which had what was mittee hearings shortly before considered the prototype of af- adjournment, but Proxmire and

others stopped it from coming

to the Senate floor.

Boyle Col.

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says that not a single strand of lead Christmas tree tinsel should be found on store shelves this Yule season.

Its gone. We have assurances that not one ounce will be sold this year, said Malcolm Mac Jensen, director of FDAs Bureau of Product Safety-

Last Christmas the agency was accused of agreein^secret-ly with several lead tinsel manufacturers not to publicize an understanding that production would stop Jan. 1, 1972, but sales could continue through the 1972 Christmas season. Jensen denies it.

There was never any effort to hide it, he said in an interview. The decision was made internally not to publicize it because we feared that many people preferring the lead variety would stockpile it. After the charges of secret-dealing surfaced, Jensen said, We got back to the industry

and said, You havent got a saleable product anymore. You might as well get out of the lead business.

At the same time, he said, the FDA asked customs agents to freeze any lead tinsel imports.

The FDA campaign is based on persuasion of manufacturers and importers following a conclusion by FDA in August 1971 that lead tinsel was an unnecessary risk to children with symptoms of lead poisoning. No absolute ban was imposed, Jensen said, for lack of medical verification to declare lead icicles a health hazard.

Plant inspections have shown that no lead tinsel is being made in the United States, Jensen said, and customs officials have not reported any foreign products arriving here.

We have assurances in writing from all manufacturers and

ARCHAEOLOGY FIND This Inscription details the dedication by a wealthy citizen in the 3rd century A.D. of the statues of Abundance and Growth to insure prosperity in the city of Sardis

in western Turkey. The inscription also revealed to Harvard-Gornell University archaeologists the practice of a fertility cult centered around these gods. (AP Wirephoto)

HORSESHOEING DEGREE NATCHI'TOCHES, La. (UPI) Northwestern Louisiana University is adding a course in horseshoeing to its one and two-year associate degree offerings.

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(Continued from^page 4)

across the driveway. It is no use telling me that skunks amble, or waddle, or lumber along. Lord Macaulay strode

What to do? They have moved in. They have taken up housekeeping. Last week Rosebud hung out a line of wash. Lord Macaulay has taken to sitting around the tennis court by evening, in white ruffled shirt and black smoking jacket, smoking a thin cigar. We are having a flossy party next week for the press. Suppose the Washington Post contingent comes up the drive, and za-a-ap! It boggles the mind.

One distant friend has suggested that Lord Macaulay and his paramour be trapped alive and tran-* sported. Some months ago when the chipmunks and squirrels were stealing our bird feeders blind, I bought two Hav-a-Hart traps, one small, one middle-sized, but I never had the heart to set the big one and the small one caught nothing but Charlie the chipping sparrow. It caught him twice and he was plenty burned up. Besides, how would you get a live skunk out of the trap?

So there is the problem. It is not exactly a monumental problem, compared to those that afflict the larger world, but it worries me. Rosebud was grubbing away last night within 25 yards of the house. If Dr. Kissinger will hurry up and settle this Vietnam thing, perhaps he could run out some weekend and negotiate a truce with these characters. Otherwise we may have to let Lord Macaulay referee the next tournament, and who wants this guy to keep score?

(Continued from page 4)

eagle dropped a tortoise on his bald head.

Otway, a starving poet, was given a coin, bought a loaf of bread and died swallowing the first mouthful.

Francis Bacon contracted a fatal cold while stuffing a fowl with snow as an experiment in refrigeration.

It was Walter Bagehot who observed, Men who do not make advances to women are apt to become victims to women who make advances to them.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

about public safety and respect for law.

In meetings forming CDM. Congressman Foley commented that the only intellectual pressujpton Capitol Hill was the dogma of the New Politics that culminated in the McCJovern debacle. Whatever else it accomplishes, CDM will try to crack that monoply.

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S-Tiw Daily Reflector, Green^e, NX.-^Tnetda)r, November 14, lt72

Police Chief

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady

Stqi^ies adequate to short Demand good

Weighted average prices for i^aU lot sales of consumer eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A l^e whites: 48.63 Medium whites: 47.35 Small whites: 40.88

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA^ North Carolinas h(^ markets are steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops <rf 28.00-28.50 Rocky Mount; 26.50-27.50 SUer City and Denton; 26.00-27 Bethel, Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton and Wilson; 28.75 CHinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden and Laurinburg; 28.25 Mt. Olive; 27.75 Salisbury and High Falls.

stocks was up 0.10 to 62.50, while the price-change index of the American Stock Exchange was unchanged at 26.09.

Oil stocks generally were doing well. Phillips Petroleum, the Big Boards most-active issue, was up 1 to 38^4. CVmtinen-tal Q was down % to 34%, and Gulf was off % to 24%. But Union Oil of California was up IV4 to 36V4, Standard Oil of Indiana was up % to 82%, and Standard of Ohio was up 3% to 98%.

University Computer tumbled 1% to 9 after announcing a third-quarter net loss of $38.9^ Smith on May 20, 1941.

Died Monday

ROBERSONVILLE - Jimmy Bernard BuUock, chief of police of Robersonville fw the past nine years, died Monday afternoon in Duke Hospital.

Bullock, 62, was a native of Robersonville. He was the son of Ed Bullock of Robersonville and the late Rosa Ross Bullock. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Rober* sonville where he was a past deacon. He was also a member of the Stonewall Masonic Lodge.

Bullock had been in declining health since Oct. 1 and a patient at Duke Hospital since Oct. 7.

He was married to Louise

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Prices steady today. Uve supi^ies short of plant needs. Demand good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 1,128,000.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady. Su^li adequate on both types. Demand good on heavy types and only fair on light types. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm, 20 cents. Light type, at farm, 6 to 6% cents.

million, in contrast to a profit of $1.1 million in the same quarter a year ago.

AT&T, often a market leader in the recent bull market, was upV4 to 51%. T1 stock has been setting a string of new yearly highs lately and has benefited from some rosy eam-iigs projections by independent analysts.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations; Burroughs 110%

United Utilities 22%

Heublein 61

Jeff-Pilot 73%

Tri South 32%

Wickes 26%

Wachovia Realty 33%

Eckerds 38%

Central Soya 24

Hardees 15%

OVER THE COUNTEflS

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite heavy selling pressure as the Dow Jones industrial average hovered near 1,000, the stock market held its ground today and inched forward in a slight advance.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow average of 30 industrial stocks was up .60 to 997.67-above its record closing figure of 997.07, set Mikiday. The Dow was never closed above 1,000, thou^ it has exceeded the fi^ire six times in intra-day trading.

Advances held a fingernail lead over declines, 596 to 566, with 1,546 issues exchanged in moderately active trading. The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,400 common

Dr. Best Named To Fund Board

Combined Insurance/ Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Int^on Uttle Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care First Provident

19%-20V4

32V4-32%

36-37%

11%-11%

16%-17%

4%-5%

3%-3%

7%-8%

8%-9%

RALEIGH Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville has been named to a four^ear term on the board of directors of ie 4-H Develop-mit Fund.

The 4-H Development Fund was orgapizrf to 1958 *nd has raised more than $T million for 4-H activities since then.

The organization is currently conducting a campaign for $750,000 for major advances in 4-H programs and facilities during the next five years.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m. Dr. Ann Wolfe. Deputy Commissioner of Mental Retardation Services of the N. C. Department of Mental Health will speak at Wahl-Coates School.

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym.

7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. V.P. Scoville, Mrs. J.B. Cutchins, Mrs. T.T. Hollingsworth, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall and Mrs (liarles Blanchard

8:00 p.m.The Rose High Band Boosters Club will meet in the bandroom at Rose High School

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge dub weekly game at Elks Lodge

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis dub meets

8:09 p.m.The Matrons dub meets at the home of Mrs. liary Whitehurst

MEET WEDNESDAY The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church v^l have a called meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

By TOE ASSOOATED PRESS Prev.Mid-dose day 26% 26% 12% 12% 10% 10 50% 51/4 42% 42% 68% 69% 29% 29% 22% 22% 27V4 27% 35 34%

30V4 30% 30% 30% 37% 38V4 47% 47% 37 37

140V4 140V4 9% 9%

100% 100% 23V4 23% 175 175

22% 22% 139V4 139% 24 23%

74% 73% 64% 64% 27% 27% 79V4 79% 29% 29% 45 45V4

29V4 29 30% 30% 31V4 31/4 24% 24% 376% 380 39% 39%

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Cki Burl Ind Camirnell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio durysler d)ca C^la Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak

Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF (Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil (3orp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel 57%

Kayser-Roth 19%

Liggett & Myers 38% Lockh Air 9%

Loews Th 45%

Monsanto 52V4

Nabisco 6OV4

Natl Distillers 16%

Norf & West 69

Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio dirp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Ctorp 45%

Std Oil Calif 76

Stevens JP 30%

Texaco Inc 37%

Tex G S I8V4

Textron Inc 33%

Un Carbide 47%

Uniroyal I6V4

US Stel 31%

Va El & Pwr 22V4

Wachovia 40

Westing El 42%

Weyerhsr 55

Winn Dixie 37

57%

19%

38%

45%

61%

16%

69>/4

86%

38%

39%

26%

52%

50%

85%

37%

39%

26%

51%

50%

116% 116% 47% 47% 45V4 75% 31

37% 18% 33% 47% 16% 31% 22V4

55% 36%

Surviving in addition to his wife and father, are four brothers, Mayhew Bullock of Tarboro, Cecil Bullock of Williamston, Wallace R. Bullock and Jesse Bullock, both of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Everett of Williamsburg, Va.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Big|^ Funeral Chapel, Robersonville, by the Rev. Donald Weaver and the Rev. J<^ Browning. Burial will foUow in the Robersonville Ometery.

Will Walk, Run Around State

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire is going to expand his five-mile-a-day habit to a 1,200-mile walking and running tour around his home state of Wisconsin.

Proxmire, the 57-year-old physical fitness buff who runs five miles to C!apitol Hill each day, termed the tour, My idea of having a ball. He does not run for re-election until 1976.

He said he wanted to do it so he could talk with the people, the fanner in the bam and the mechanic in the grease pit.

Proxmire, a Democrat, said he would space his trip through late fall and winter, with the first 250-mile segment starting next week. He plans to run 10 miles a day and walk another 15 to 20 through such towns next week as South Milwaukee, Racine, Lead Mine, Hazel Green, Fair Play and Footville.

Carson Advised Try, Try Again

NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Clarson brought his Tonight show back to New York City and got a greeting and some advice about marriage from Mayor John V. Lindsay.

Lindsay appeared Monday night as a guest on the first Tonight program taped in New York since the late night talk show moved to California several months ago. The show will remain in New York for three weeks.

Lindsay congratulated Carson on his recent marriage, compared marriage to politics and said, If at first you dont succeed, try, try again.

Carsons response: But, I hope to get better at it.

Orders Lansky To Face Trial

MIAMI (AP) Meyer Lan-siky, the reputed underworld financial wizard, has been ordered to stand trial Jan. 19, 1973, on criminal contempt of court charges.

U.S. District Court Judge James L. King on Monday set the date for trial on the charge returned by a grand jury after Lansky failed to appear in Miami in response to a subpoena delivered to him in Israel in June 1971.

Lansky returned to the United States last Tuesday after Israel ordered him to leave and he could not find a country that would accept him. FBI agents arrested him when his plane arrived here.

He entered Mt. Sinai Hospital the day after his arrival for treatment of a heart ailment.

Friday

FOULED UP BY MAMA A child breaks into tears after being left alone with the family chickens for a few minutes by his mother, as they flee along Highway 13, north of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Green

Mr. CXirley Green of Rt. 2, Grimesland, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

He was the husband of Mrs. Gassie Mills Green.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Carr

Mr. George Carr of 1900 Brown Rd., Ayden, died Monday after an extended illness at Cherry Hospital, (Soldsboro.

He was the husband of Mrs. Bertha Carr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Chapel, Ayden.

Gotten

Mr. S.L. Cotten, formerly of Bethel, died Saturday in New Haven, Ckmn., after a lingering illness. He was the husband of Mrs. Missie Cotten.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

MUIs

BLACK JACK - Mrs. Sophia H. Mills, 81, widow of Possie Mills, died at her home near here early Tuesday morning. She had been an invalid for 15 years and critically ill for three months.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist CTiurch by her pastor, the Rev. R.M. Stewart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Mills spent all of her life in the Black Jack (immunity and was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are five daughters. Miss Lizzie Mills of the home, Mrs. David Dixon of Greenville, Mrs. Alvin McGowan and Mrs. Chester Buck, both of Black Jack, and Mrs. Nina Bell Smith of Van-ceboro; four sons, Heber, Israel and Giarlie Mills, all of Black Jack, and Albert Mills of Kinston; 14 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Eva Hardee of Ayden.

Williams

Mrs. Gara Taylor Williams, 75, widow of Odie Williams, died at her home in the Meadowbrook Trailer Park Tuesday at 7 a.m. after having been critically ill for the past week.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson

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Funeral (hapel by the Rev. Dana Hunt, pastor of the First Christian (Tiurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Williams, a native of Nash County, had been a resident of Pitt County for the past 46 years and was a member of the First Christian Church of Greenville.

S9ie is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Gark of the home; a son, Willie L. Williams of Washington; a sister, Mrs. Leroy Honeycutt of Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Prince Charles' 24th Birthday

LONDON (AP) Prince (Charles, heir to the British throne, was 24 today, moving the London papers to much purple prose and in the case of the Daily Mirror to a royal purple masthead.

The officil birthday portrait showed the prince romping in the Scottish highlands with his cousin. Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones, 8-year-old daughter of Princess Margaret.

Here, cooed the Daily Express, "is Bonnie Prince Charlie doing a little highland jig in the heather with his cousin.

The Mirror gave its whole front page to the picture and bent the family tree to give it the headline Bonnie Uncle Giarlie.

Order City Pay Compensation

OSAKA, Japan (UPI) -The Osaka city government has been ordered by a district court to pay $23,050 compensation to the family of a city high school

(Ceatfaiued fren page l) pie, Friday continued,^ -we dont ned aeveral schoote of social work of journalism. Under the new structure, a ringle, imified budget request is presented to the Advisory Budget, Ctmimission for the 16 campuses, Friday exjdained.

Funds for continuing operatimi, he said, go directly to the individual campuses s^n an;>roved, while funds for new programs the old B budget requests go in a lump sum to the Board of Governors for allocation to the campuses. Friday emphasized the desire of the Eloard of Goverm^ to decentralize as much as possible in order to keep the idenWy of the individual campuses. This is as it should be, he saidi,

I for institutional

uniqiM^, he noted, saying the new structure is a means to an end. . .desigpied to build better puUic higher education in the state.

He told the professors, one of the rst tasks is trying to reassert higher education in the state. .

Univo*sities, he said, should be centers of reason. . . free debate, where the young and old can be taught.

And, he noted, centers of higher education should give students a total learning experience, including travel and independent study. Weve got to find ways to provide i^amic campus environments.

Adding all of our instructors have parts to play, Friday said professors must have a willingness to innovate.

I wish for you to understand, we deeply appreciate the face that quality rests with the faculties and not with the Ghancellors or Trustee of the individual schools.

During a question and answer .session, Friday explained that members of the Board of Governors are elected by the General Assembly and the Board of Governors elects the president.

Local boards of trustees, Friday said, are composed of 13 members eight named by the Board pf <3ovemors, four appointed by the incumbent Giovemor and the 13th, the president of the schools student body.

Under the new system, the local board of trustees establishes a screening committee which recommends two candidates for chancellor of the school to the UNC president who in turn makes his choice known to the Board of Governors which makes the final decision.

At the close of the meeting, Friday told the gathering, congratulations on the Southern Conference championship. A week from Saturday Ill be sitting there looking. (The ECU Pirates who won the SC football championship Saturday when they defeated the William and Mary Indians at Williamsburg will play UNC at CThapel Hill then.)

AAUP chapter president Mrs. Ann Briley presided at the dinner meeting.

student who broke his neck during a gymnastics class in 1968.

The parents of Tatsuo Motoi-so, 16, filed a damage suit against the city government, charging it failed to provide proper supervision of the class.

Some Absolved Of Disobedience

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Charges against a few of the 123 seamen who refused to return to the carrier (Constellation after being put ashore have beoi dismissed, the Navy says.

There have been a few, a spricesman said, but he declined to say how. many men were cleared of charges that they were absrat without authorization.

The decision, he said, was a combination of things and left up to the commanding officer who reviewed each mans records and made up his own mind about him.

The punishment meted out to

the otho*s ranged from fmes to reduction in rank and extra duties, the spcricesman said.

The seamen protesting allied racial discrimination on the supercarrier appeared in a steady stream before CCapt. Robert McKenzie, commanding officer of North Island Naval

Air Station to which the men were assigned lari Tlairsday. Earlier, they stood for ei^t hours bIside the (Constellation but refused an order to go( aboard as civilian attorneys' talked with naval otticm.

Individual counseling by human resources personnel was' started, meanwhile^ in what the Navy said was an attempt to resolve the whole sitiiation.

In Washington, meanwhile. House Armed Sorvices Chari-man F. Edward Hebert announced establishment of a special subcommittee to investigate alleged racial and disciplinary inoblems on the Constellation and the carrier Kitty Handi.

I share the concern of many members of Congress over the apparent breakdown of discipline in the United States Navy, the Louisiana Democrat said in making the announcement Monday.

Two Teacher Union Locals Chartered

WINSTON-SALEM (API-Two more North Carolina teacher union locals representing Forsyth and Guilford countiesreceived charters

from the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-GO, in ceremonies at Winston-Salem Monday night. The AFT chartered locals in Greensboro and High Point earlier this year.

Officials of the locals have not given out membership figures. About 120 persons attended the presentation meeting.

North President

in the state before January. But Hobby did not say where . they would be.

The charters were presented by David Selden, AFT president. He said there is a need for redistribution of power in American education, and that teachers cannot tolerate the failures of the present system.

Selden added that the primary need is for more power for teachers and that the National Education Association is Carolina AFL-CIO doing too little to provide that Wilbur Hobby told power. ITie NEA has a major-

the meeting he expects another ity of the nations teachers as two AFT locals to be chartered members.

Get Welfare Fraud Terms 'Suspended'

CHARLOTTE,

Eight mothers guilty to welfare fraud have had their two-year prison terms suspended, on several conditions.

The women, who admitted they misrepresented their incomes in order to get bigger welfare checks, had spent the weekend in jail because Chief District Judge William H. Abernathy wanted them to get a taste of what jail was like before sentencing them on Monday.

Abernathy sentenced the women to two-year terms Monday. Then he suspended them with the stipulation that each pay a fine equal to one tenth of the amount of welfare they were accused of obtaining illegally.

The judge also told them that if they became pregnant, they

N.C. (AP)-^,.,must report the fact to their who pleaded' case worker from the Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services.

The eight women were among 11 persons facing trial on welfare fraud charges stemming from alleged infractions from 1970 through this year.

The Department of Social Services said the women were employed but did not inform their case workers, thereby receiving more money in welfare payments than they were entitled to, the department charged.

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Heating engineers say that 4 inches of high quality thermal insulation will retain as much heat as a concrete wain 5 feet thick Theyalso point out that many homeowners lose large amounts of heat in winter through inadequate insulation This can waste money and causediscomfort You save three ways with good in lation

First, you use less heat m winter

Second, you can operate an air conditioner more economically m the summer

Third, you are able to heat or cool with smaller, less expensive equipment. thus reducing installation costs.

The best time to get proper insulation IS when you build or remodel You simply specify adequate fibrous and reflective insulation in floors, ceilings and walls You may also considerdouble panewindowglass with a pocket of air between each pane

You can also make substantial insulation improvements in an existing

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Regardless of whether you use our energy- low cost electricity to heat and cool your home we suggest that you insulate properly for com- fort for savings

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SportsClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1972

Stoughton, Crumpler Players Of The Week

Purple-Gold Cage Game Set

East Carolina Universitys Southern Conference championship Saturday afternoon propelled two of the Bucs into league honors this wedi.

Carlester Crumpler, the 6-5, 205 pound running back, was selected as Offensive Player of the Week in the conference, it was announced last night.

Then, this morning, it was also announced that Terry Stoughton, a 6-0, 175-pound senior halfback, was chosen as the leagues Defensive Player of the Week.

It marked the first time this year that two Pirates had been named to the dual honors. For Crumpler, it was the second time Hes been picked this year.

Stoughton and Crumpler both were key factors in the Pirate victory over William & Mary 'Saturday, bringing the Bucs their first outright Southern Conference title.

Stoughton, a physical education major from Ft. Scott, Kan., was a terror for the Indian ball carriers. He made five tackles, two of them saving touchdowns. He caused two fumbles (which the Bucs recovered) and intercepted a pass. He knocked down three other passes during the afternoon.

One of the touchdown saving tackles came at a key time, right after the Pirates had scored their first touchdown. Indian quarterback Bill Deery broke loose on an option, and appeared to be going all the way. But Stoughton came from across the field, had to go around an official

Terry Stoughton

in the way and then run down Eteery from behind. But he did the job, and a few plays later, the Bucs picked off another William & Mry fumble.

If weve ever had a legitimate Player of the Week, then hes it, Coach Sonny Randle said after the game.

Crumpler, meanwhile, continued to grind out the yardage, making him one of the leading rushers in the country.

The junior from Wilson carried the ball 34 times for 124 yards and scored three touchdowns. He got the yardage when we needed it, Randle said.

Crumpler came up with key yardage in tough situations, especially late in the game when the Pirates had to control the

football against the rallying Indains.

His yardage brought his total to 1,005 yards, within striking distance of the school and conference records. His three touchdowns upped his total to 78 points, among the best, if not the best in the league, and left him only three touchdowns short of the school and conference marks.

And his 34 carries brought his total for the year to 275, snapping the conference" and school records held by Butch Colson, another former Buc.

The Pirates end their 1972 home season Saturday afternoon, playing the surprising University of Dayton Flyers. Cfame time is 1:30 p.m.

The East Carolina University basketball team for 1972-73 will go on display Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the annual Purple-Gold basketball game.

Coach Tom Quinn has divided his team into two groups, eight on each, and will regule the coaching duties to 4is two assistants. Art Th^jn^ Dave Patton.

Tolas will handle the Purple team (which will be wearing white for the game). 'The team will consist of A1 Faber. Roger Atkinson, Tom Marsh. Eugene Walcott, Randy McCullen, Fred Stone, Jerome Owens and Earl Quash.

The Gold team, to be coached by Patton, will feature Nicky White, Dave Franklin, Ray Peszko, Dave McNeill. Ernie Pope, Ken Edmonds, A1 Edwards and William Hall.

Admission will be $1 for non-ECU students, who will be admitted on their IDs.

The Pirates this year will be out to replace only one starter, but Coach Quinn admits that this might be a tough job. The lost starter is Jim Fairley, who was the teams Most Valuable Player.

White may be his replacemnt, he said, but can he do the job Fairley did. Im sure that he can replace him as far as scoring and defense is concerned, but Jim was the man we could count on for a rebound when we needed it, and Nicky must assume this

While Fairley was one of the leagues top rebounders, the top man, A1 Faber is one of those who returns for his senior year. We know that he can do the job

in all categories, <)uinn said.

Co-Captain Dave Franklin, Quinn noted, has a somewhat spotty record last year, performing like a p*o in some games, and not so well in others. I think hes going to be much more consistant this year, and may be one of our steadiest ball players

Another man who might be in the starting lineup is 6-4 Roger Atkinson, a transfer student. Hes a real leaper despite his size, Quinn said. He could be a key player and hell be playing a lot. Hes the only lefty in our program, and I fine it good to have one or two of these

Another newcomer, Wolcott, could give back-up depth at the pivot position, but Quinn feels he needs to work harder to gain this.

Owens played out of position last year (at the point) and may have to do it again this year. But hes one of our strongest players. He can take the big men un demeath and kill them. We want him to shoot more, but hes a real unselfish player. Quinn said.

Quash is another player who is playing out of his position, and the coach said that hes getting competition for his job. I dont know if this is going to be good or bad for him. ^ hate to have someone who started as a junior get beaten out as a senior. Quinn said.

Giving him the battle is Ernie Pope, the hero of the Southern Conference tournament last year. Pope came off the bench in every game to average over 12 points and control the tempo of the game. He probably is the

Bryant: Alabama Best Carolina Up To 16th

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'The best football team in the country is only No. 2 in the Associated Press college football poll, according to Alabama Coach Paul Bryant.

The way I see it, the team that improves the most over a season should be No. 1, says Bryant. And I think that we have improved tremendously.

Alabama, still second to Southern California in this weeks poll, won the Southeastern Conference title Saturday with a 35-21 rout of sixth-ranked Louisiana State. Bryant thinks it proved something.

It was a great win for a great football team against a great team, said Bryant, overflowing with superlatives.

Before Saturdays convincing victory over the Tigers, Bryant said he thought that perhaps Southern Cal and Michigan might be better than his team.

But not now.

The polls have not been important until now, said Bryant. But with the season coming to an end, they become very importantespecially at the top of the list. As I see it, theres plenty of room at the top for us.

Southern Cal, Alabama and Michigan, the only major teams with perfect records, remained 1-2-3 in the AP ratings,

released Monday.

Pacesetter since the first week of the season. Southern Cal received 42 first-place votes and 984 points from a nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. Alabama held

onto second with five ballots for first place and 890 points. Michigan, the only other team to get first-place votes with three, was third on a total of 812 points.

Nebraska, most everyones pre-season choice to maintain its No. 1 spot from last year, fell to fifth place as a result of Saturdays 23-23 tie with Iowa State. The Comhuskers dropped out of the top spot after losing to UCLA on opening day.

Oklahoma, a 17-6 conquerer of Missouri this past weekend, rose from seventh to fourth. The rest of this weeks Top Ten included; sixth ranked Penn State; seventh-ranked Texas; No. 8 Louisiana State; No.9 Ohio Stae and No. 10 Notre Dame.

The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:

1. Southern Cal (42 ) 984

2. Alabama (5) 890

3. Michigan (3) 812

4. Oklahoina 654

5. Nebraska 527

6. Penn State 450

7. Texas 437

16th

8. Louisiana State

397

9. Ohio State

365

10. Notre Dame

339

11. Auburn

273

12. Iowa State

148

13. Tennessee

141

14. UCLA

129

15. Colorado

16. North Carolina

17. Washington

18. Arizona State

19. Missouri

20. Washington State

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first man in Southern history to make the first team AH-Tournament squad as a reserve, t,', He could be our point guard, Quinn said. But Davd McNeill could also break into the lineup. He really didnt compete for a job last year, but hes smooth and entertaining, and well be playing him more this year. Hell make us much stronger at the guard position.

Another man whos looking good in drills is sophomore Tom Marsh, a walkon last year for the freshmen. Hes looking good in practice, and he jumps well. He could be one of our top back-up men

Quinn also feels that Ray Peszko has improved a great deal and will be seeing a lot of action.

We have only three freshmen this year, Quinn said, all guard-types, He pointed out that this spring the Bucs will lost a lot of their front line with Faber, Franklin and several others graduation. But we lose

all of our guards, so we have to replace them now.

Kenny Edmonds is a natural point man, but, so far in practice hes been somewhat erratic, Quinn said. Randy McCullen may be the best pure shooter on the team from 20 feet. And A1 Edwards, a highly touted player from> Long Island hasnt come as quickly as Quinn would like, and

Contest

Winners

Steve Camp of 104 Garnett St.. Greenville is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Camp correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games this past week.

Second place went to Barbara Stancil of 509 W. Haven Dr., Ayden, who had 23 of the 32 right.

The final contest of the year appears in todays Reflector.

is going to take time to come around. Hes not a pure guard, but one of those inbetweeners whos got to learn a new position.

(}uinn feels that the Pirates are solid. We have good players who deserve post season honors. We have more depth, and we have plenty of experience. We outrebounded Furman by 20 in the final game of the tournament. and well continue to be a strong rebounding team. I think well also be a better defensive team this year too. The Bucs will open defense of their Southern Conference championship early, meeting Davison in the third game of the season. Their first game will be against Baltimore on November 28, in Minges Coliseum.

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1-1 Thirty-two football gamot art placad in tha ada on thasa pagas. Pick tha winnor of oach gamo (not tho scoro) and wrifa tha tMm nama oppesita tha advartisar's nama on tho ontry blank. Tha antrant picking tha most cornet winnors oach waak will boawardad 115.00. Sacond placa $10.00

2. Pick a numbar which you think will bo tho most numbor of points scorod by both toams in any ont of tha watk's gamas listed and wrlta your answor in tho spaco providad on tho ontry blank. This will ha usad to broak tias. In tha event of a furthar tia tha monay will ba aqualiy divktod botwoon tho winning entrants.

3- Only one entry per week per person. Tho contest is open to all axcapt tm-ployoos of Tho Dally Raflactor and thair immadiafa familias.

4.| Entries must bo in The Daily Raflactor office not iaior thaif$:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address ontrios to: ^'FOOTBALL CONTESr^ P. 0. Box 1M7, Oroonvillo, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiios also accoptod)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C,

(Roasonabla Facsimile Also Accoptod)

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 i\j o E

explanation -_Tk Dunktl tyttum prevMu* centiniMin indux t* iKu rtWHvu ttruitfHi of oil toomt. It roflocta ovorooo Moriug margin combinod with ovorogo oppouitiow rating, woightod in foror of rocont porformonco. EiompU: o SO.O tMwi hot hoon 10 scoring ^Rt> strongor, por gooM, thon 40.0 tmm ogoiiMt oppotition of idonticol ttrongth. Originotod in 1929 by Okk Dunkd.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 19, 1972

Higher Rating Toom

Roting

Diff.

Oppoting

Toom

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 N.Illinois 77.4.......(i LongBeach* 68.2

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18

Alabama* 117.3............(26) Va.Tech

Arizona* 84,2...........(17) Wyoming

Arizona St* 99.1........(26) San Jose

Army* 72.2 ............i2t HolyCross

Auburn* 101.5...............(6i Georgia

Chanooga* 64.4........_..tl4) V.M.I.

Citadel* 61.4................(9i Davidson

Colgate 59.5 .......-.(13) Boston U*

Colorado 102.5.......(18) Air Force*

Dartmouth 74.0......._..(7) Cornell*

E.Carolina* 78.0........(12) Dayton

Florida* 95.0 ......(15) Kentucky

Florida St 84.8........(5) S.Carolina*

Ga.Tech* 95.1 ............. (12) Navy

Harvard* 64.6_______ (16) Brown

Houston* 87.9----------(19) N.Mexico

IllinoU* 89.4________(10) Wisconsin

Indiana* 79,5 ..................(1) Iowa

Iowa State 109.1.. . (13) Missouri*

Kent St* 73.9............._d) Toledo

L.S.U.* 102.3............_.(17) Miss.St

Louisville* 86.0-..........(1) Memphis

Miami,O 79.6...........(16) Cincnati*

Michigan* 110.3...........(18) Purdue

Mich.St 97.6 .........(161 Minnesota*

Nebraska* 117.1.......(42) Kansas St

N.Carolina* 90.7................(8) Duke

N.C.State* 92.2 ......(16) Clemson

Notre Dame* 100.8 <14) Miami.Fla Ohio State 94.2.._(18) Nwestern*

Ohio U* 69.8.........-(17) Marshall

Oklahoma 116.3______(34) Kansas*

Oregon 82.5.............. (2) Oregon St*

Pacific* 75.8............(33) UC Davis

Penn* 72.3 -----------(9) Columbia

Penn State 104.1(16) BostonCol*

Rutgers* 69.9-------(18) Morgan St

So.Calif 113.3.........-.(16) U.C.L.A.

S.M.U. 88.4 ..............(3) Arkansas*

Stanford 894...........(9) California*

Tampa* 85.4__________(7) Bowl'gGrn

Temple 68.5 ..........(1) Villanova*

Tennessee* 102.9______<71 Mlssippl

Texas 105.0 ..........(20) T.C.U.*

91.6 66.8

73.5

69.7

95.5

50.5

52.2

46.6

84.4

66.5

66.2

80.3

79.4

82.6

48.2

69.2

79.4

78.4

96.2

73.3

85.0

85.4 63.9

92.6

81.5

74.7

82.4

76.0

86.4

75.8

52.5

82.6

80.8

43.2 62.8

78.5

52.2

97.6

85.2

80.4

78.4

65.7

95.4

84.7

Texas AliM* 88.6..............(0) Rice 88.4

Tex.Arln 87.8 ........(5) Lamar* 62.9

Tex.ElPBso 63.3..._.. (11) Colo. St* 52.7

Texas Tech 89.9............. (1) Baylor* 89.3

Tulane 90.4.......(14) Vanderbilt* 76.3

Tulsa* 75.9.......... (17) Montana 58.8

Utah* 85.7 ...............(9) Brig.Young 76.3

Utah State* 92.0 .......(20) So.Miss 71.6

Virginia 72.1 (5) WkeForest* 67.3

Washington 93.9------(3) Wash St 90.7

W.Mlchlgan* 67.8..........(4) Idaho 63.5

W.Tex.St 64.1 ..........(6) N.Tex.St* 58.4

W.Vlrginia* 93.1........(12) Syracuse 81.4

Wichita St 64.0.....-(3) N.Mex.St* 82.4

Wm & Mary 78.5 ...) 11) Richmond* 67.7 Yale* 67.1._.................(3) Princeton 64.4

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Hofstra* 37.5_________(20) Towson 17.9

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Albright 43.3 ----------(15) Upsala* 28.5

Bridgept 58.2_____(16) Springfld* 42.4

Cen.Conn 44.0--------(3) So.Conn* 41.1

Connect't 53.6_______(9> R.Island 44.3

Delaware* 85.3------(20) Bucknell 5.0

Del.SUte* 39.6........(3) S.C.State 36.8

Drexel* 33.7...........(15) Coast Gd 18.5

Kings Pt. 39.9........_..(2) Wilkes* 37.9

Lehigh 53.7..... (9) Lafayette* 44.4

Montclair 42.8.......(10) Glassboro* 32.8

Moravian* 31.4.......(21) Muhlenbg 10.1

Rochester* 24.5................(8) Tufts 16.7

Trinity 35.6................d) Wesleyan* 34.8

Union 33.7 ..............(19) Hamilton* 15.0

Wagner 48 2 .........(17) Oettysbg* 30.7

Youngstn 64.4........(13) Indiana.Pa 51.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Ashland 68.2_________(4 ) Fairmont* 231

Benedictine 39.5 il) St.Joseph 38.7

Butler 41.9-.............(10) Ind.Cent* 31.8

Carnegie 31.4...................<8( Hiram* 23.6

Cent.Mich* 68.4............(4) E.Mich. 64.0

Central St* 37.1........(14) Fed. City 22.7

Hanover* 31.5...............(4) Centre 27.4

Illinois St* 63.3....... (4> BaU State 59.5

IndlanaSt 78.4........)18i S.Illinols* 60.4

J.Carroll 25.0_________ ill Case 23.6 |

Lincoln 48.7 dOi Swest Mo* 39.0

O.Northn* 36.3 (16) Gtown.Ky 20.5

R-Hulman 34.2 (5) Wilmington* 29.3

Valparo* 37.0........(26) Wheaton 11.5

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Angelo* 68.4..... (19) Sul Rots

Aus.Peay 58.4...........(7) E.Tenn*

C-Newman* 59.0......(131 Furman

Catawba* 48.7........)5) Len.Rhyne

Delta St* 54.4 (7) NlcholU

E.Tex.St 63.9........(19) Tarleton*

Elon 61.4 ................. (25) O-Webb*

Fla. AltM 51.5 ..-.d) B-Cookman*

Grambling 73.6 ......(29) Southern*

H-Sydney* 48.9.......(10) R-Macon

Harding* 63.8........(36) St.Col.Ark

Ky.State 40.0______ (9) Savannah*

La.Tech 77.1<18) Neast La*

McNeese St* 68.5 (14) AbUene

Miss.Val 52.1. d) Jackson St

Morehead 54.6.......11) Eastern Ky*

N'west La* 71.6-.....d9) Sepit La

Ouachita 51.6.......(3) Henderson*

Pine Bluff 50.3...... (7) Ark.Tech

Samford* 58.1........... d8) Miss.Col

S.Ark.St* 56.6.......i22) Montlcello

S.F.Austin* 62.9........(5) S.Houston

Tenn.Tech* 72.1 dO) Mid.Tenn

Texas A4I 67.1....)7) S'west Tex*

Trinity 65.4 ____________ >4) Ark.St*

Wash.Mo 31.2.........(5) Wash-Lee*

W.Carollna* 66.8-d) Appalachn

Western Ky 62.5...... (5) Murray*

W.Maryland* 30.3 ..(4) J.Hopkins Wofford* 53.0............(36) Guilford

49.5

51.1 4 .0

43.8

47.6

44.5

36.5

50.1

44.3

38.7

27.3

31.3

59.4

54.7

51.4

53.9

52.4

48.7

42.8

40.0

34.8

57.9

62.4

60.0

61.6

26.5 65.3

57.2

26.3 16.8

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18

Boise St 65.1.......d2) N.Arizona* 53.5

Cal.West'n* 41.5 .....(7) Riverside 34.3

Drake 75.6 ..............(5) Idaho St* 70.5

Hawaii* 64.4............ (28) Llnfield 36.3

L 4 C* 23.6............ (14) Whitman 9.1

Pacific U 39.5........(9) S.Oregon* 30.3

St.Marys* 23.2...... (3) Ore.Tech 20.1

Sta.CIara 46.1 (16) Portland St* 29.7

Weber St 58,2.......(15) Highlands* 41.3

Heme Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Alabama ..-.117.3

Nebraska 117.1

Oklahoma 116.3 S. CaUfomia 113.3

Michigan 110.3

Iowa sute -109.1

Texes 105.0

Penn SUU -104.1 Tennessee 102.9 Colorado -^.-102.5

EAST

Penn State Delaware ...

Navy ..............

Syracuse ______

Boston Col -. Pittsburgh _ Dartmouth .. PennsylvanU

Army ________

Rutgers

104.1

85.3

.82.6

-81.4

.78.5

.76.7

.74.0

72J

-72.3

69.9

MIDWEST

Nebraska ......117.1

Oklahoma J16.3

Michigan ...110.3 Iowa sute -109.1

Colorado ______102.5

NotreDame 100.8 Michigan St 97.6 Ohio SUU . 94.2

Missouri _____93.9

Purdue 92.6

SOUTH

Alabama .117.3 Tennessee 102.9 Louisiana St 102.3

Auburn -------101.5

OeorgU .......95.5

Mississippi -95.4 GeorgU Tech 95.1 Florida __________95.0

W.Vlrginia 93.1 N.C. sute .. .92 2

SOUTHWEST

Texas ...........105.0

Arizona St 99.1 Texas Tech ... 89.9

Baylor ......-.89.3

Texas A4M 88.6

Rice _______ - M.4

So.Methodist 88.4

Houston -------87.9

Arkansas _____88.2

Tex.Chrlsfn -84.7 Svc

FAR WEST

S.CalifomU 113.3

U.C.L.A 97.8

Washington .93.9 Utah SUU . 92.0 WashingtnSt 907.

SUnford -----89.4

S.Dlego St -.86.9 UUh ___________85.7

Air Force 84.4 Arizona -----84.2

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IWake's^ Ramsey Says He'll Try To Gef His Old Job Back In '73Petty, Running As Hard As He Wanted To, Happy With The Title

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Now that Wake Foreat has become a focrtball team a^in, Us ace punter, Chuck Ramsey, is ^ing to try to wh) back next season the quarterback job he |ave up.

He was the starting quarterback in the first four games this seasona victiny over Davidson followed by losses to Southern Methodist, Tennessee and Marylandbut hasnt I^yed the position since.

Tennessee beats a lot of teams that bad at Tennesee (-), Ramsey said in an interview Monday. *T wasnt sure about the season until we played a cimferaice team. After the Maryland game I really became discouraged. I really lost a lot of desire. I just quit tbe team as a quarterback. I told tiie coaches I would just kick.

Everybody was under a lot of pressure and criticism then. I really didnt know if it was worth it. I had never been on a winning team in football or basketball until last year, said the junior from KnoxviUe, Tenn. This sef<m roninded me of high school and I wanted out of the rat race. There was a lot of dissension.

It seemed we went out knowing we were goii% to get beat. We wanted to hurry and get it over with. I don*t know >^at triggered thou^ts like that.

With Kit Basler injured, Ramseys decisi(Hi left the quarterbacking to Andy Carlton, a freshman. The Wake F(est Deacmis went on to lose seven straight.

But last Saturday, after it had been announced that Coach

Faculty Asking Athletic Study

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The imdergraduate faculty of Wake Forest University has voted that an ad hoc committee be amwinted to make a thorough stiKly of the athletic program at Uie institution.

The motion was approved by a 107-32 vote of the faculty Monday at its regular monthly meeting. It says an ad hoc cmnmittee will be a(q;)ointed by the dean oi the college and that it will report by February.

The motion to appoint the committee was a substitute for one that the Faculty Athletics Committee investigate the possibility of Wake Forest with-drawkig from the Atlantic Coast Confmnce and joining an intercollegiate conference of

schools whidi more closely resemble Wake Forest in size and goals.

Athletic Director Gene Hooks said he welcomed the study.

Some of you ihould get in and share this misery, he told the faculty.

Ho(As and the school have been criticized since head football Coadi Tom Harper was dinnissed Nov. 6. He will be relieved of his duties at the end of the s^tson.

Harpers team lost seven games straight after winning its opener against Davidson of .the Southern Conference and then defeated Duke University of the ACC last Saturday.

Tmn Harper was being re-I^aced at the end the season, the Deaccms rode an emotional wave and iqwet Duke, 97. The mai^ was Ramseys 26-yard fidd goal on Wales first pos< session. He also ^*aged 44 yards on his four punts, and ranks flfth nationally with a 43.9 average on 62 kicks. The Deacons won their third straight over the Blue Devils on a 28-yard run by Ken Garrett with 54 secmids l^t.

Im going back to quarterback next year, Ramsey said.

I can run tbe vew, but Im not that fond it. Im more of a dropback and sprintout quarterback. Im going to try to stay in shape all winter and try to get the job back.

Wake Forest will be home to Virginia on^ Saturday. In other games for Atlantic Coast CSu-fa-oice teams that day, Duke will be at North Carolina in a regi<mally televised game, Gemsmi will be at North Carolina State, and Maryland will have an open date.

Although the loss to Wake Forest ended the Dukes chances for the ACC title, the Blue Devils still have a lot to gain in the tradition game against North Carolina. A victo

ry in this, their final game of the season, would leave than with a winning.season at 6-5. It a^ would avenge last seasons 38-0 loss to the Tar Heels, who now have won the conference .^champkmMiip for tbe sec(md year in a row.

Duke Coach Mike McGee said he expects three players who missed tbe Wake Forest game because o injuries to be ready f<HT N<Hrth Carolina. They are fullback Mike Bcnngardner, defensive end Melvin Parker, and receiver Rich Brienza.

Nath Carolina is ranked No. 16 in this weeks Associated Press poll, a jump of two {daces.

North Carolina had received mentkm last week, although not making the top 20. But the Wol-fpack is mentioned this week after losing 37-22 to Penn State, wkich has jumiied from 10th to sixth {dace. On Monday, N.C. State Coach Lou Holtz criticized his defense for allowing the long plays to Penn State, and his offense for failure to control the line of scrimmage. He told the squad he was pleased with the performance of fullback Stan Fritts, quarterback Bruce Shaw and guard Bill Yoest. The Wolf pack held a light workout.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ridiard Petty is particulariy happy with the way he w<m the NASCAR Grand National stock car racing duunjdonahiprunning flat oftt all the way.

Petty, who arrived here Monday to a{^)ear for his sponsor, STP Corporation, at a trade show at the Los Angeles (>mi-vention^ Cloiter, finished third Sunday in the final NASCAR race of the year, the Texas World 500.

His crew called him on the two-way car radio in his STP Plymouth at about the 190th lap of the 2S04ap race at (Ollege Stati(m, Tex., to teU him whoi he clinched Uie title. Petty said.

I think I was leading the race at the time, the four-time champ said. They told he I could run as hard as I wanted to, and I still wound up third at theen^'^

ai6 wajsnt the mast satis-

fying season he has ever enjoyed, Petty said, because he di^t win as many races as he wanted to and he has won more prize money before.

But were really fortunate, he said. We didnt have to do any stroking to try to make the car last to get points. I was able to run all the races just as hard as I wanted to run.

Its good to be able to say you won tbe chami^onship and say you ran wide c^ien all year.

Even though Petty is the champion, he remains hi|dy critical of NASCARs system of declaring a champion, which awards points to every driver in each race and ft^ctional points for every lap completed.

Im probably the one vdio has sareamed the loudest about the way tbe points are set up, Petty said. Its not a good way. It was very cmiceivable

that someone could have won the champkmship and not finished in the first five all year long.

Its pretty hard to exj^in to peo|de that you have a cbam-{d<m vko never won a race and didnt ever finish good, rd say any time you have a (mint sys-ton like that it should be overhauled.^

Petty returns Wednesday to familys racing ccnnpound in Levd Cross, N.C., to begin {MT^mratimis for tbe 1973 season. First on the agenda, he said, will be wind tunnel testing of the new I^ymouth and Dodge stock cars to determine which will have better aerodynamics for the super speedways.

Petty claimed all seasmi that he was at a disadvantage to the Clievrolet of his most intense rival, Bobby Allison, and he continues to insist that new car

buretor restriction rules for next year, just annotated 1^ NASCAR, will favor Allisons Chevy even more next season than they did this yea/.

Boi Petty and Allison won m<Mre than $200,000 in prize money and came down to the final race, the Texas World 500 last Sunday, before the title was decided.

rowns Top Chargers Game's Last Minute

Bengston Gets Patriots Job

Iowa State May Be In Liberty

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Officials of the Memphis Liberty Bowl Football Classic knodced down repots Monday that the winner of Saturdays Missouri-lowa l^te game is a shoe-in for a slot in the Dec. 18 bowl.

Certainly, Iowa State is high on our list, said Tim Treadwell III of the bowl selec-

Celtics In Rally

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The Boston (Celtics have reached the stage where even a no-count game seems important, but stiffer tests lie just around the corner.

All teams in the National Basketball Association and the American Basketball Association enjoyed a break in the schedules Monday night, but the Oltics and the Detroit Pistons kept busy.

A crowd of 8,804 turned out at the new Civic Center in S^jHlngfield, Mass., for the first Basketball Hall of Fame benefit game. The fans were rewarded with plenty as the Okies rallied for a 119-117 exhibition victory.

The Celtics, who have won 13 of 14 NBA starts for the lead In the leagues Atlantic Division, repeated their official 121-118 victory over the Pistons Saturday night at Boston Garden. They came from bdnd with a 30-point fourth period.

The game was strictly an ex hibition, but there was some hot action. Detroits Dave Bing suffered a three-stitch gash over his left eye in the first period, and Bostons Paul Silas and the Pistons Willie Norwood exchanged {>unche8 without damage in the third quarter.

Dave Ck>wens led the Celtics with 27 points and 11 rebounds, wdiile Jo Jo White contributed 20 points. John Mengelt of the Pistons U^jped all scorers with 28 (x^ts.

ticm committee. Theyre the Cinderella team this year. And Missouri is worthy of a bowl. But weve made no commitment of this nature.

Treadwell went on to add, If possible, wed like to have Oklahoma as our midwest repre-soitative.

Monday night, the selection committee was in session, looking over this weeks Associated Press top 20 poll and discussing what games will be scouted this weekend and possible combinations for the Mem[^is clash.

Tennessee reportedly ranks high on the list of [x>S8ible Liberty Bowl invitees, but that woidd ap{)arently mean Iowa State would be out of the running, since the bowl would not likely to give Tennessee the nod against Iowa State, where former Tennessean Jcrfinny Majors is coach. Meanwhile, Sugar Bowl president John Boebinger s{)ent Monday in Memfrfiis and said his organizatifm is going afta* an Alabama-Nebraska clash.

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press S|M>rt8 Writer

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Phil Bengtson, who helped Vince Lombardi take the Green Bay Packers from a doormat to five National Football League championships and victories in the first two Super Bowls, was set to tackle another tough job today as interim coach of the New England Patriots.

Bengtson, an outstanding tackle at the University of Minnesota before his graduation in 1935, was named to lead the Patriots for the remainder of the season Monday night, just a few hours after J<rfm Mazur resigned in the wake of a 52-0 blitz by unbeaten Miami.

Its for five games, New England General Manager Upton Bell said. The money, the terms, just for five games. There was nothing else discussed with Bengtson. He is a man respected throughout football and hes our head coach for the next five weeks.

Bengtson, who "left the San Francisco 49ers after eight years as an assistant coach to answer Lombardis call to join him in Green Bay in 1959, was a surprise choice after Mazur became the Patriots third - coach in less than four years to leave the club.

Mazur, a former Notre Dame quarterback who also helped to build a couple of champions as an assistant coach with the Buffalo Bills, took over the Pa

triots midway through the 1970 season when Oive Rush was asked to step out.

Mazur was given a one-year contract for 1971, bkore Bell was lured from the Baltimore (bolts front office. It was no secret that Bell wanted his own head coach, but he had to accept Mazur.

With the arrival of quarterback Jim Plunkett, the Patriots surprised everyone last season, compiling a 6-8 record. Bell thought he had autho^ty to hire a new coach, but found out differently as the clubs board of directors handed Mazur a new (Mie-year contract.

Mazur and Bell disagreed on many things. Both had difficulty containing themselves to prevent a public airing of their troubles. The Patriots lost their season opener to Cincinnatti, but then fashioned one-point upset victories over Atlanta and Washington.

' Everything since has been downhill with both the offense, including Plunkett, and the defense at fault in six consecutive losses. After the 52-0 humiliation by the unbeaten Dolphins in Miami, and a review of a 2-7 record with only 109 points scored and 296 given up, Mazur called it quits.

Bengtson, an assistant coach at Missouri and Stanford before joining the 49ers in 1951, comes to the Patriots from the San Diego Chargers, where he was defensive coordinator last year and director of pro scouting this season.

By BOB EGELKO Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The trade that sent Cleveland Brown receiver Paul Warfield to Miami for a draft choice thrw years ago was greeted by cheers in Miamiand groans in Cleveland.

Both reactions grew louder last year when Warfield hel{>ed the Dolphins into the Super Bowl and Clevelands draft choice, quarterback Mike Phip{>s, didnt play often or well.

But Brown Coach Nick Skor-ich isnt groaning today.

I think it was one of the greatest trades the Browns have ever made, he said Monday night after Phipps 38-yard touchdown pass to Frank Pitts with 41 seconds to play gave the Browns a 21-17 victory over the San Diego diargers. It kept the Browns National Football League playoff hppes alive.

We had to give up a super receiver but we got a great young quarterback in Phipps, Skorich said. Hell play 15-18 years.

The victory, before 54,202 and a national television audience, was the Browns fourth straight and gave them a 6-3 record, one game behind Pittsburgh in the American Conference Central Division, They meet the Steelers twice in the next four weeks.

The (Bargers, 2-6-1, dropped their fifth straight game after taking the lead with 1:21 to play on Mike Garretts three-yard run.

Phipi, who spent his first two NFL seasons on the bench

behind veteran Bill Nelsen, said he had planned to set up a game-tying field goal when the call for a long pass came in from the bench.

Its hard to score in less than a minute, he said. You have to think field goal in a situation like that.

On the winning play, Phipps said, I thought the pass was a little bit out of his (Pitts) reach.

The veteran Pitts had a wrenched back and said he hadnt expected to play. But besides the final pass, he caught four others and also got the Browns moving late in the first half with a 13-yard run on a flanker reverse.

San Diego Coach Harland Svare said his team blew pass defenses all day long.

Everybody wasnt playing the same defense, particularly on that last series, he said. Its downright silly to let them go that long, that fast for a score.

San Diegos mistakes werent limited to pass defense.

The CHiargers fumbled the ball away twice, once on the Geveland four-yard line after a 73-yard march.

Garrett gained 89 yards and running mate Cid EMwards

pounded out 91, also catching a four-yard touchdown pass from | John Hadl. On the Cleveland* side, Leroy Kelly ru^ed for 67 yards, Phip(>s one yard^for a touchdown and Ken Brown two yards for a score. Brown also ran 19 yards with a swing pass, on the play before the winning touchdown.

New York Met manager Yogi Boras 20-year-old son Timmy is a flanker on the University of Massachusetts football team. Hes junior.

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The Worry Clinic

Sees Lowering

Of Standards

Heed the shocking repwt of Prof. Oiarles! And also mull over the answers that Hiilip gave to the teen-agers who parroted the usual malarky of selfish politicans. For its stupid to kill the Goose that lays the golden eggs for Americans!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D,

Case V-544: Charles L., aged 38. is a psychology professor.

Dr. Crane, he said. I used your textbook Psychology Applied back in the early 1960s.

ke^ society moving upward and onward.

Fm* example, in the (Mympic Games, do we award first place prizes to athletes who cant run the mile in less than 4 minutes or high jump 7 feet?

TV Log

WNCT

Ch. 9

The

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth.

7:30 Anna 8.

King

8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 Nevys 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8: 25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kang, aroo

10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Spleodored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin s: Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth 7:30 Mayberry RFD

8:00 Carol Burnett 9.00 Medical Center

10:00 Cannon 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

Certainly not!

First {^ce awards are not to be politcal bribes for winning votes!

So it is time we stopped sending selfish men to the U.S. Congress ^o are sabotaging our free enterinlse society by pandering to the shiftless and poor producers.

Recently my s<m Philip, now Congressman from northern Illinois but a former PH.D. American History professor, addressed a high school grmip on our Chicago Northside. >

Some of the students demanded that corporations be taxed far more.

Thats a common sop for votes by typical selfish politicans.

Dont you realize, Philip reminded these teen-agers, that this plan would merely cost you average voters more money?

For the corporations just add those taxes as part of the original cost of the.^automobiles, shoes or fabrics which they produce.

Then you consumers must

pay thoae extra texes!

And by constantly picking on the oNrporatkms that fumudi employment, you soon can kill the gooae that lays the gdd^ e^ of our luxinious American systn.

For if we tax anporatiMis to the point where they cant match the {Hices of automiUes mr shoes <MT fabrics imported frrnn Japan and Germany, then our American firms go bankru(R.

Which then puts thousands of men and womai out of jobs!

And also eliminates those firms from helping us meet our future staggering tax loads!

Well, those hi^ schoolers had never thought of these salient facts!

But many selfish labor leaders and scheming politicians still routinely pick on the corporations and big employers.

Send for my booklet Common FaUacies in Logic and Political Tricks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1972

And now I am employing the new edition of it with my college students in 1972.

Alas, the present crop of college youth are much poorer readers than they were even 10 years ago!

Although your textbook is written in much the same easy style and with short words, like your daily newspaper column, 1 find tha facile reading has declined.

Indeed, our incoming freshmen often cant spell simple words or write a legible hand.

Despite the zooming costs of

public education, the product seems to be growing inferior, to judge from my personal experience.

Lower Standards

A 1972 report said 18,000,000 American adults cant even read enough to take written drivers tests!

Thats 15 percent of our adults!

Perhaps you have also read of the demand in New York that entrance requirements be lowered for admission to college.

And even to medical, dental, law and engineering schools!

Which is dangerous!

Such attempts to offer a sop to minority voting blocks in our cities is hazardous.

We must realize that there are certain absolute standards that

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Parent Game 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9.00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

WEDNEADAY

6:00 Agriculture

6 30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth

7 30 Today Show

9 00 rlying Non

9 30 Not For Women Only

10 X Place 10 30 Concentration

11:00 l:30 12 00 12:30 12:55 1 00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00

3 30

4 00 4:30 5:00 6:00 7:00 8 30

10:00 11:00 11 30 1:00

Sale ot Cen Hqlywood Jeopardy Who, What Noon News I Love Lucy On a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Peyton Place Somerset Jeannie Ponderosa News Virginian Mystery Search News

Tonight Show News

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WCTI-TVCh. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Police Surgion 8:00 Temperatures 8:30 Movie o 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Uncle WaldO 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Movie Game 9:00 Joanne Carson 9:30 Montage 10:30 Mantrap 11:00 Love Amer 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Undersea 9:00 Burt Bacha 10:00 Alan King 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News

WUNK-Ch. 25

TUESDAY

7:00 Food Service

7 30 Excep Children

8 00 News Con ference

8 30 Bill Moyers

9 00 Behind Lines 9 30 Black Journal

10 00 S . D P . I Presents

Co.

WEDNESDAY

8 40 Ready Set Go!

9 00 Cultures 9 30 Physical

Science

10:00 Sesame Street 11 00 Math

11 30 Meet the Arts

12 00 Earth Science

12:30 Electric

1 30 Physical Sciience

2:00 Earth Science

2 30 Cutlrues

3 00 You the Super i visor

3 30 SDPI Presents

4 00 Misterogers

4 30 Sesame Street

5 30 Electric Co 6:00 Evening

Edition

6 30 Statistics .

7:00 Now

7:30 Thursday's Child

8:00 Election '72 8:30 Playhouse New York "HOME" 10:00 Soul!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Walk on the moon 4. Techniques 8. Frozen

11. Is able

12. Blazer

13. Enemy

14. Strike

15. Blameless 17. Pungent

vegetable 19. Tibetan gazelle

30. Spoil

31. Meadow barley

32. Also

33. Nimble

34. Water hole 36. Coconut fiber 38. Ex-G.l.

40. Soldiers 43, Aircraft carrie 4'. By way of

48. Residue

49. Coast Guard girl

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

20. Examination 22. Sorrow 26. Rabbits tail 28. Pindar work

50. Pipe fitting

51. The Lion"

52. Discover

53. Stain

1. Narcissus love

2. Idle

3. Mementos

4. Grapes

5. Mythical lance

!T~

ST"

wmmmmmimmmm

till

mT"

5T1

6. Taste

7. Foil

8. Bowstring hemp

9. Against 10. Still 16. Coach

18. Not at home 21. Menagerie

23. Better

24. Hearing

25. Saute

26. Theater sign

27. Government agency

29. One of the Dwarfs

32. Sleeping sickness carrier

33. Title 35. Marsh

marigold 37. Eared seal 39. A-one

41. Oleaginous

42. Stake

43. Chemical salt

44. Enzyme

45. Greek letter

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is excellent for whatever has to do with getting emotions and health problems improved. The afternoon and evening bring delays in working out a suitable course of action. Later you can replace depression with constructive action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show that you are able to put a fine new plan in operation that can bring real success. One who is usually helpful becomes irritable today, so avoid this person. Relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have a fascinating plan but it needs to be studied well from a standpoint of details. Show patience where new social conditions are concerned later in the day. Dont pressure anyone.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to understand how to handle obligations well, so get busy on them until they are completed. Do whatever will make your mate approve of you more. Be more conscientious

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An associate is most cooperative during the morning but stubborn later in the ^ay. A public affair is best handled tomorrow since today could bring problems. Think cleverly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition is working well in the morning so be sure to follow it at that time, since changing conditions later would do you no good Show devotion to mate. Avoid gossipy time wasters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have the right slant to make a fine deal with an associate in the morning, but it would be more difficult in the afternoon. An outside matter requires a calm attitude for right results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new approach at your woric is fine, but dont neglect perseverance that is so much a part of your nature. Dont overtax yourself with too much concentrated work Plan some time for rest.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time for pleasure but dont permit a demanding friend to pull you away from important work you have to do. Use special care in handling project that is vital to your welfare.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are problems at home that need early handling or they can get out of hand. Do away with articles that are no longer usable Replace with the new and the functional. Be modern.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Buy the appliances that will make your work easier and more efficient, but dont make radical changes. Take time to do necessary shopping but dont buy anything you dont need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go along with the advice a financial expert gives you although you are not in complete agreement. Study your budget well. Make sure not to invest more than you really can afford.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are more clairvoyant in the morning so carry through quickly and get right results. A new plan you have for entertaining should have the kinks ironed out so do just that.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one of those delightful young people who can get along well with others and much can be accomplished if the timing is right. 'There is the possibility of trouble, not only to self but to close alliances. Self-control should be taught early and then this becomes a successful chart There is much natural intelligence here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters 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), P.O Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

dosing n long stamped, addressed v^^ and S cents to cover Un>ing atid printing costs End Crde. when you send for one of his booUete.)

The Daily Reflector. Grlenville. N.C.Tuesday. November 14. fixture caused a small fire at Johnson's Furniture at West

A passer-by discovered smoke in the building and notified the fire department at 7:35 p.m.

Slight Damago In Minor Firo

Light smoke damage resulted Sunday when a faulty transformer in a flouresent li^t

Responding firefighters said slight damage resulted to the

cdling in the building which was charred in a spot ov- the faulty

li^t fixture and light smoke damage also resulted.

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LIZA IN ISRAEL

ELAT, Israel (AP) Singer-actress Liza Minelli has arrived here to join her boyfriend Desi Arnaz Jr., who is making a film in Israel.

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l4-^Xtie Datty Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.THes4y. .Noveeiber 14. It72

Undetected Gonorrhea Indicated

By PRANK CARY AP Scieace Wrtter ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) A team of doctors has re-p(Hled evidoice suggesting that appreciable numbers at troops returning from Vietnam may t have silent undetected gonorrhea that could have national implications unless the men are found and treated.

Indeed, the doctors told a scientific merting Monday, it is possible that much of an already noted increasing resist

ance of goTHHThea g^mis in the United States to antibiotic wonder drugs has be^ due to im-pM*tation of resistant strains by Vietnam returnees whose own transmisible infectim was overlooked because they showed no symptoms.

The doctors recommended that all Vietnam returnees be screeied by a new test they devised for diagnosing silent gonorrhea.

The doctorsof the University of Washington, Seattle,

And the Armys Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. made their report to the centennial meeting the Amalean PubUc Health Association.

TIm^ did so in reporting evidence flpom limited studies of both civilians and military men that asymptomatic go-norrtiea a^>arently is much more prevalent among males than previously thought. They defined asymptomatic gonorrhea as a gonorrhea infection which produces no

symptoms in the male or femle infected but may produce active disease J transmitted sexually.

Tte team, headed by Dr. H. Hunter Handsfdd of the University of Washingtcm, said of the latter fmdings;

toward tracing these asymptomatic women.

Traditionally, it has been assumed that gonorrhea produces a symptomatic disease in men and (an) asymptomatic infection in womai. This has produced the C(Mrollary assumpti(m that the principal resevoir of gonococcal infectimi in the community is the silent female carrier. Ccmsequently, a great deal of effort is expended

The doctOTS reported nding, by a special diagnostic test, O high prevalence of asymptomatic gcmorriiea among a small group ..of civilian men known to have beoi exposed to infected women.

They also reported testing 2,-(X)0 Vietnam returnees who were undergoing routine physical examinations ab^Ft. Lewis, Wash., and at Madigan Hospital immediately prior to discharge from the Army.

And they said that of those >^0 had had sexual exposure

during their years in Vietnam a number they did not specifyr-2^4 per cent were found to be infected but ^mwing no symptoms.

Declaring the germs uncovered from the men were relatively resistant to antibiotics, the doctors said; Even though no more than 7,000 men per year carrying gonococci would have returned from Vietnam during peak involvement the rapid spread of these organisms through the community would have been facilitated by their resistance to the antibiotic regimens (lower dose schedules) in use prior to this year...

Recall Cars And Trucks

Far Higher Estimates Of Drugs Entering U.S,

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal narcotics offcials are revising sharply upward their estimate of the amount of heroin that Southeast Asian countries supply to drug traffickers within the United State.

New official etimates from the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) say that 30 per cent of the 6.5 to 10 tons of illicit heroin entering

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752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Streat

Greenville, N.C

the country annually originates in Southest Asia.

In congressional tetimony and in other public statements, federal officials previously have etimated that Southeast Asian countrie accounted for between 5 and 15 per cent of the heroin sold to the 500,000 or more addicts in the U.S.

For example, in August, retired Marine (Jen. Lewis Walt cited official estimates in reporting to a Senate committee that Southeast Asian heroin accounts for no more than 10 to 15 per cent of the total traffic coming into this country.

Walt, a former commander of U.S. Marines in Vietnam, had been commissioned by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee to investigate world drug traffic.

He noted that Southeast Asia is one of the most important opium growing areas in the world and said the area %ill become an increasingly important source of illicit opiates now that Turkey is phasing out legal production. Heroin is produced from opium.

On June 9, Nelson Gross, State Department coordinator for international narcotics matters, told a congressional committee, We estimate that probably only 5 per cent and certainly no more than 10 per cent of the heroin presently flowing to the United States originates in Southeast Asia.

At about that time. Sen. William B. Spong Jr., D-Va., submitted a series of questions about international drug traffic to John Ingersoll, head of BNDD. After some prodding, the answers recently came through and included the far higher estimates for Southeast Asias share.

'The BNDD report said its figures on the sources of heroin sold in the United States came from identification of traffickers. BNDD said 60 per cent of the heroin sold to U.S. addicts originated in the Near East and another 10 per cent in Mexico.

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors CkMp. is recalling more than 155,000 vehicles to correct a design proUem involving steering.

The recall involves intermediate si?e cars produced prior to Oct. 9. The cars recalled are the only ones on which major styling changes were madeChevrolet Chevelle, Buick (Tentury, Oldsmobile Cutlass, Pontiac LeMans, Grand Prix and Grand Am models, as well as Chevrolet El Camino and GMC Sprint trucks.

The steering problem could arise if the cars right front wheel was backed into a curb while turned fully to the left. GM said Monday this could push the steering linkage beyond its normal limit of travel, which would cause a toe-in. The toe-in, if not corrected, could cause a steering loss on the wheel which struck the curb.

However, GM said squealing front tires would alert the driver to the problem before the loss occurred. The problem will be corrected by installing a special bracket, at company cost, to keep the steering linkage from moving too far.

Classified Ads

ell

HEAVY AND SMART Armorers lift a 500-pound laser-guided bomb to wing of an American bomber on the carrier USS America, on station off the Vietnam coast. Aircraft from the carrier drop the bombs, nicknamed "smart bombs, on pinpoint targets in Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. (JOREN

e im Sy TN ChtCNt rinem

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A J107 <;?754 0 Q94 AKQI WEST EAST

*KS4 S

<^7 1632 CpQJSt

OAJ19 2 OK85S

4684 7432

SOUTH AQ982 ^ AKf 078 J10S The bidding:

Soth West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0 Altho West got off to the killing lead against Souths four q>ade contract, he did not follow up his inital advantage, and in the end his efforts went for nothing.

Holding four trumps, West chose to launch an assault against declarer's trump Holding by playing a forcing game. He accordingly , opened the ace of diamonds and when partner gave him a come-on by playing the eight. West continued with the fock which was ducked an haiids. A third round

was covered by Norths queen, Easts king and niffed by South with the deuce of spades.

The dummy was eidered with a club, and the jack of spades was put thru for a finesse. West won the trick with the king and exited with a trump. SouHi had just mough spades to draw aU of his opponents trumps. When he was finished, he claimed his contract, announcing that he would discard his smaU heart on Norths fourth club.

West erred in winning his trump trick so quickly. The initial attack in diamonds had brought declarer down to his size in spades, and West should have endeavored to preserve the initiative by exhausting the dummy (d its trumps first.

Observe the effect that can be obtained if West ducks not only the first, but also the second spade lead. The best declarer can dOL now, is to cash the ace of trumps, leaving the king <it-stancUng, and then be^ to run the clubs. WMt trumps the third round of clubs and returns a diamond, forcing out Souths last trump and leaving the latter permanently disconnected from the dummy. In the end. South must surrender a heart for the setting trick. ^

Although the firm has received 58 complaintsincluding a number from executives driving company-owned carsa spokesman said the problem has caused no injuries or accidents.

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance from the provisions of Sections 3.5 (1) of Ordinance No. 322 by Mr. David T. Greer. The petitioner

alsa requests a special use permit

TIT}

under the provisions of Section 7 ^

Some of the worlds present languages existed as early as 1850 B.C.

2.2(8) Of Ordinance No. 322, in order to construct a rest home on the north side of S R. 1529, approximately 2,373 feet northeast of the intersection of S. R 1529 and N.C. Highway No. 30. The property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November 30, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Buidling.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Nov. 14, 24, 1972

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by J. J. Perkins whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 3 4 and 9 1 of Ordinance No. 322 in order to con struct a duplex apartment at 916 Eiouglas Avenue. The property is zoned tor "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 30, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building,

W. N. Moore City Clerk Nov. 14, 24, 1972

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your aassified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

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DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

BUICK SKYLARK, 1968 two door, hardtop, air , power steering and brakes. Sacrifice, must sell! Call 756 2648 after 6.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICEOF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Myrtle T. Carter whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 7 10.2 (7) of Ordinance No. 322, in order to con struct an accessory building at 1308 South Cotanche Street. The property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (GDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 30, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W M Moore City Clerk Nov. 14, 24, 1972

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by Mamie R. Perkins whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 3 4 and 9 1 of Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a duplex apartment at 914 Douglas Avenue. The property is zoned tor "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 30, 1972, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building,

W. N. Moore City Clerk Nov, 14, 24, 1972

BUICK SKYLARK, 1968 4 door, hardtop, owner car, A 1 shape. $1495 Call W.R. Nichols, 752 4884.

COUGAR XR7, 1971, For sale by owner, 21,000 miles, air, power steering, automatic transmission, fully rally packed, new tires. Cll night 756 0995, day 756 3175,

CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 air

automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $1095. Call 746-6173.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1966, air condition. Call 758 5501.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. F 8. D. Motors, Bethel.

FOR D GALAXIE 500, 1967 6 cylinder, siraiqht drive. Best offer. Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.

1970 FORD LTD Convertible, ajr condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

GRAND PRIX 1966 $400 or best offer Call 758 4283 between 5 and 8 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1970air condition, am fm radio, power steering, power brakes. $2300. 752 3914.

FOR SALE

By Owner 1970 Le Mans Sport, automatic transmission, power brakes, white walls, very low mileage, vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic in floor.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lawrence Howie, late of Pift Counfy, North Carolirra, 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 3rd day of November, 1972. Mary Alice Howie 1009 N Overlook Drive Greenville, N C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Lawrence Howi Deceased Nov. 14. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1972

NOTICE TO CR EDITORS

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Executor the Estate of Hattie V. Forbes, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1973, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of October, 1972. Mr. Eddie L. Smith,

Executor of the

Estate Of Hattie V Forbes,

deceased

704 Bancroft Avenue Greenville. N.C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P 0 Box 951 Greenville, N.C

(jireenvHiu, n.v..

Oct. 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14

CALL 752-2051

after 5 p.m.

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

MARK III 1969 cfxcellent condition, all extras. $3850. Pleasure Route Motors, Farmville Hwy, 756 2520.

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Bethel.

1970 MG MIDGET, excellent con-dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, $1395. 758 4768.

GTO, 1968 FOR SALE blue, black vinyl top, tape player. Call 752 4424.

RIVERIA BUICK 1970, air am fm,

custom interior, power windows and seat Only $3395. In excellent con dition and 33,000 mileage. For sale by original owner that has purchased new Riveria. 756 3373.

Pitt Motor Sales

3104 MBinorial Dr.

Phone 756-2547

Cleanest Cars in Town

Most Any Make

PRICED FROM

lillO to *25110

SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. S52

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

TRIUMPH , WIRE WHEEL, engim in excellent condition-$575. Call 752 6152. a

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH FURY III, 197 0 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition. Call 752 4691 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGON, 1*70, automatic transmission, 2S,00C actual miles, only S1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.

VOLKSWAGON 1*70 standard shift, excellent condition. 758 3523. am, p.m. Sunday, after 5 weekdays.

VOLKSWAGON 1*6* pop top camper mobile. Mod Shag carpet, stereo, tape player, am-fm radio, ice box refrigerator, storage compartments, sleeps 4, in excellent condition. 746 4540, before 3.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOO, INC.

Dickinson Av. 752-71 n

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING

Americas Most Inexpensive Truck (For Its Size)

For Immediate Delivery With Bank Financing

Mazda SportTruck.^2295

Best known pickups

Cargo bed length

Cargo bed width

Wheelbase

104

100 1

102 4

Toyota

99 8

Plus these features as standard equipment:

vinyl interior extra insulation white walls heavyduty suspension, front & rear fuli-width tailgate undercoating

front & rear mud flaps m yn m

locKinggascap wBmlllAZU/t and more' Tn* rotary engme people

MAZDA

OF GREENVILLE

South Evons St. 7S6-7217

manufacturer s sugoesteo retail price EXCLUDING TAX license DEALER HANDLING AND

Boats & Equipment

16' BOAT 18 hp Evinrued, electric fnotor and trailer. Excellent con dition, $495. Call 758-2107 days and 756 5522 after 6._

FOR SALE 25' cabin cruiser, fully equipped and extras. Must sell! S3800. Call 752 6851.

Trucks For Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.____

L CAMINO 1972 power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, am fm radio, 8 months, 8,000 miles. S3500. Call 752 3023 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

aso HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.

1971 HONDA SL 70, excellent con dition. Call 756 3466.__

360 YAMAHA ENDURO 1972 fully equipped for serious trail riding or short track moto cross. Call 758-4970.

.YAMAHA 200 1971 low mileage, equity and take up payments. Call 752 0593._

HONDA CHOPPER 1971 excellent condition, nice paint job. Call 756-4504.

HONDA CL 100 1 972 two helmets included, $325.00 Call 756-1225, after 6 p.m.

Dog$ & Pets

FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies, 'Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 j|>.m., 756-0403,

BEAGLES FOR sale. Call 752 9937.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

DOG GROOMER experience-necessary. Call 756 7387.

NURSERY WORKER TO WORK

Saturdays must be available to substitute during the week. Call 752 7148.____

FEMALE GIRL-FRIDAY to be

come secretary to a well established organization. Must be able to take dictation, keep records. Also needs some filing experience. This is part bme work. Excellent pay. Call Ed Tipton at 756-0911, for futher in formation.

District Office Clerk

Need reliable person to handio all clerical work ol Salas District OHica. Must ba abla to type and use ten key adding machine, must be able to process Salesmen's reports. Must be able to process receivables and payables.

Good pay and fringe benefits. Five day week, no Saturday work.

Call For Appointmant

JACKS COOKIE CO.

752-6822

An lewal'yDaaortunity Empioytr

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HAN^^ .RS and

finishers wanted. Pay 3.50 to $4. per hour. Call 756 0053.

WANTED: two experience mobile home repairmen and 1 salesman with experience. Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244

CAREER OPPORTUNITY in sales. Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752' 4080.

PAINTERS ONLY full experience, 1st class needed for jobs in this area. Apply in person toA B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED in full time employment as an Offset Newspaper Pressman. Experience preferred but not necessary. Ex cellent salary, working conditions and other benefits. Write stating qualifications to "Pressman" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLERK NEEDED BY local con venience type food store. Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance. Prefer student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P O. Box 1645, Greenville.

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, Washington,N.C., 946 6106.

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N, phone calls, apply in person, Maoia Milk 8, Ice Crea n Co., 109 Greenvil-e Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. We also need someone that would relocate.

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for high income PLUS cash bonuses and convention trips to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail B. A. Byers, Vice Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101__

CITY MANAGER, CITY of Havelock N.C. Population, 5,283. Salary open. Municipal experience required. Sen d resume to: Mayor Robert F. Webb, P.O. Box 301, Havelock, N.C. 28 S3 2__

Williamston & Greenville Area

Company with highest rating; needs service of five more representatives due to tremendous expansion of sa les & service.

Greenville phone 756-6712, Williamston phone 792-4163 for personal interview.

Male-Female Help

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex

cellent opportunity > /ith top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for ?ea) Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED SALESMEN or slales women interested in part time work on straight commission sales promoting much needed service, to commercial and industrial concern in your area. Contact C. H. Russell, Jr., Raleigh 828-9388.

Work Wanted

WE DO ODD jobs. Fix up, paint up, clean up, and clean and wax floors. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3121.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP two or

three year old little girl, 5 days a week. Colonial Heights area. 758-2695.

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 420, heavy duty Disc, pea rake, call for Dick at 746-6892.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale S20 a cart if picked up and $25 delivered. 753 5714.

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.

FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. 756 6963, after 6 p.m

Call

ENGLISH HUNT SEAT jumping saddle size 17" excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2604.

GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.

RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.

DUCK SEASON OPENS November 23. We have a complete line of 5hotquhs*8.'shells, decoy's, waders duck calls. Call H. L Hodges 752 4156.

USED COLOR TV, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 8:30 10 p.m.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Froo parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Rosposs Barbecue

CARPET RENMANT OF all sizes and kinds. S3.00 sq. yd Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville. i

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep cleari your carpet wiih steam. Larry'S Carpetland, 3010 E 10th St., Greenville.

FICLDCREST 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, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE one 80 gallon glass line water tank, 5. One Chlorinator, S50. Call 752 4943, 756 1307.

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

tenes. 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.

SYLVANIA COLOR end of the year special is now in progress Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave, 756 3609

FOR SALE 30 30 Marlin, $85. 10 x 7 metal out building, $50. New 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $200 8 x 10 camping tent, $30. Call 746 4215.

ONE 10" bench saw. Just like new. Call 752 5341 after 8 30 p.m.

YAMAHA STUDIO . console piano, perfect condition $800. 758 3698

FREE PRINTS, 12 months of flowers. Free when framed at Four Seasons Paint 8i Decorating Center 2806 East 10th St., Greenville.

JUST ARRIVED coats at the children Outlet. 8 miles out on Falkland Hwy.

NEW SHIPMENT of children clothes at the Lazy Fifty Outlet store, 8 miles out on Falkland Hwy.

OPPORTUNITY

BOY'S GOLD SPIDER bike with chrome fenders, 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 hoes and hoofs. . -

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

n 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT iW S. Evans St, 752-2175

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8. Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

INSTRUCTIONAL

WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752-1131._

Lost & Found

LOST DARK RED female Irish Setter Puppy. Bancroft Ave. area. REWARD 758 5028.

LOST LOVED PET. 5 months old, black poodle undipped. Thursday afternoon, Lyndale area. Call 756 3372. REWARD!

LOST : eleven year old female collie, walks with a limp and answers to the name of "Lassie". This dog has great sentimental value, a reward is of fered. Call 758 1944 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 & 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

12'WIDE, TWO 8i THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent 758 3644.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Cal 0437.

756

TWO BEDROOM, mobile home. Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3667, 756 6704.

12' WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer, air conditoner, water furnished, shady lot. 752 5907.

TWO BEDROOM, mobile home located m Lawson's Mobile Home Park Call 756 3517.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12X60 THREE BEDROOM, IV2 bath total electric, on country lot. Lot can be rented. 746-6892.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT in good con dition, two bedrooms, completely furnished, with air condition. 756 1806.

60 X 12 NEW MOON TRAILER bath and ' -2. three bedrooms, with two air conditioners. $3500., will talk. Call 752 7782 or 756 1928

Opportunity

FOR SALE

Ladies Specialty Shop. Excellent location. 26 years in business, oood volume, owners wish to retire.

Write;

P. 0. Box 927 Kinston, B.C. 28501

Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!

Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch .office in your Trea

We will sponsor you, aid in securing your N.C. Real Estate license, carefully train you in sidling, supply you with unusual sales and listing tools and forms, a protected franchise area. No gimmicks. Contact Mr. Page - 91*-6*2-77*1 P.O. Box 127 #inchurtt, N.C. 21374.

FOR RENT STORE rfow occupied by Peaden Gun Shop, 805 Dickinson Ave. For immedite occupancy. Call Mrs. O.L. Joyner, Jr., 752 3585.

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.

SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC

CESS! Look for a better job in the Want Ads each day.

EVERYTHING READY FORA GOING BUSINESS

We furnish you by name, address and phone hundreds of sub-dealers in your area. You service these accounts with a sound, proven product in the multi-million dollar battery market SUN BATTERY GUARD. It cleans, protects and extends Hfe of batterys. This is a "Break-through" product. All automotive and commercial equipment requires one or more batteries. Cars, Truck, Tractors, Loaders, Shovels, Buses. Farm Equipment, Fork Lifts, Graders, Power Generators, Cranes, Stationary Engines, etc.

EXCLUSIVE

DISTRIBUTOR

QUALIFICATIONS:

We want a dependable man who can operate his own business without supervision. $5,000 to $10,000 investment required depending on size of Exclusive Territory. This is not a Franchise-your investment is in SUN BATTERY GUARD merchandise. Guaranteed buy-back if not satisfied in first 30 days. We pay 100 percent of your advertising. For full details write to or call; B.M. Coffman Vice President

Sun Marketing and Research/Inc.

754 Gulf Life Tower Jacksonville/ Florida (904-396-5856)

Professional

BRICK & 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.

GIVE YOUR HOME A new look for the holidays interior and exterior painting. Free estimate. 752-4314 after 6 p.m.

D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect FREE ESTIMATES. 758 0983.

SEPTIC TANK installation and stump removal service. Call Joe Rogers 746-4598.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 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

real estate

CALL OR SEF

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With ys 313 Cot anche PL0-3*h,

Night PL 2- 4409

VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS to

purchase existing apartments or apartments under construction. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison 8, Bates Realtors, 801 E. Main St., R ich mond, Va., 23219, 703 644 2965.

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space.^ 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton

Phone 752-6121

WANTED TO BUY

Virginia developer wants land suitable for apartments. Write or call H. W. Handy, Harrison & Bates, 801 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. 23219. Phone 703-644-2965.

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE Cherry Oaks Subdivision, nice one acre wooded lot Call 756 7580 after 6 p.m.

101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.

BRICK THREE BEDROOM home, 1*2 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.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, Pay down payment and assume VA loan. Three bedrooms 1 bath, large kitchen, garage, on out skirts of WintervHle. Forbes Ave. $18,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062_

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 coal for a veteran. Ail this for under 20,000. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, 752 7807, home, 756 2521, car 75J^47.

Houses for Sale

$3,500AND 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, office752 7807, car752 2247, home 756 2521,_

1049 E. 14th St. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kit Chen, two full baths, carpet, double garage, large lot. Air condition, forced warm air heat. Call 752 2025.

CHECK THESE FEATURES. Under $20,000 and owner will pay half the closing costs for a veteran. Three bedrooms, formal living room, separate dining room, carpet and fireplace, kitchen, large utility room, two car garage with workshop, rear yard completely fenced. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807 home: 756 2521, car 752 2247; Jack Duffus 752 2321.

JEFFERSON DRIVE Exceptional value in walking distance of elementary school and shopping center, 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeted living room, large eat in kitchen, garage, nice corner lot. All for a price you can afford. $18,000 V.A. ap proved. Jeannette Cox Agency 752 7807, home. 756 2521, car; 752 2247, Jack Duffus 752 2321.

BRENTWOOD. Priced to sell is this three bedroom brick ranch, with two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, with built ins, break fast nook, den with fireplace and built m bookcases. Carport and storage. Nicely manicured lot. Central air , drapes, and carpet. 1600 sq. ft of living area. 30's Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, home 756 2 521, car, 752 2247, Jack Duffus, 752 2321.

FAIRVIEW WAY.lt happens every time a wonderful owner finally finishes the interior and exterior of his lovely home, so that it portrays excellent traditional charm and bang, he's transtered, His loss is your gain. Imagine if you can three large bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Large built in kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook The den is waincoated, with fireplace and sliding glass doors open unto large patio! Elegant foyer, living room and dintng room. Must see to really appreciate the tine quality, workmanship and features this home offers 30's Shown by appointment only Jeannette Cox Agnecy 752 7807, home 756 2521, car 752 2247, Jack Duffus 752 2321.

Lot$ 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

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 3450, after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies 8> kitchen appliance and wafer Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234. ___

BETHEL NICE FURNISHED

duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376

ONE, TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment Furnished. $75 a month. Call 756 1900,

4 ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 311 W. Gum Rd. Call 752 3684.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now open Saturdays.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC |

Franchise Dealer On

STARCRAFT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

GXSKRS SUPhY

Grimesland, 752-5374

GASKINS MARMA ,

Wa sh ngton946-1763.

For Sole . . .

Used Rug

Brody's has hundred yards of good quality carpet that was formerly in our store. Will sell cheap, will cut up in sections. See Mr. Coletrain at Brody's Downtown

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED THREE ROOMapartment with private bath and entrance. Accomodate 3 or 4 students. Also room available November 27, near college. Call 758 2201.

APARTAAENTS 1 8i 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 7S2> 6121

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 112 B North Meade St., range, refrigerator, newly painted, interior, central air and heat. Married couples only. No pets. December 1. 756 3373.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 3-bedroom,

# 6-closet$, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Apartments available now and after December 1st.

Near Shopping Centers, schoots, churches 4 university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIFfiD WITH

+fxrtpjai-n-

MAJOR AFFUANCfS

ULTIMATE

APARIMENT LIVING

1/ 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Qniy 5 blocks from East Cardlfna University.

Check everywhere alie first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHQLESALETIRE

EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Avenue PHONE 752-2716

RECAP TIRES AND NEW TIRES

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS

$p9.00 and Up SALES a SERVICE

Hendrix-Barnhiil Co.

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

Grifton, N. C.

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water A sawer

Paved Street*

Off Street parking A patio

Recreational area

Swimming pool

Underground utilities

Rental units available

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Wellcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799

Three Big Farm Auctioa Sales

TIDEWATER AUCTION COMPANY, INC.

SALE NO. 1 GREENE COUNTY THE ED D. BOWEN FARAA

LOCATED: In Greene County approximately 2 miles north of Ormondsville on S. P. R. No. 1335 between Ormondsville and Willow Green SALE DATE: Saturday, November 18th at 10:30 a.m.

RAIN DATE: Wednesday, November 22nd at 10:30

FAR^r CONSISTS OF:

TOTALACRES CROPLAND TOBACCO BASE ACRES TOBACC(> BASE POUNDS CORN BASE ACRES

155.25

9.17

(2149 lb*. - acre) 19,711 51

BUILDINGS:

Dwellings 3 Tenant Houses

Tobacco Barns 6

Pack Houses ^ , 1

(Several Other Buildings)

FAVORABLE TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED

Apartment For lUnt

FOR RENT,. THREE RQOM

apartment, 310 A Paris Ave., Greenville

ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St. One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800. -

READY NOW

Easfbrook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For FInor Living.

Immediate Occupancy

Two btdroom luxury apartmonts with optional dons and all the new amanitias including wall to wall carpeting, draptriat, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouso, Ttnnis, Picnic and play artas PLUS a slotpy pond in tht woods, and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-4:30

Saturday 4 Sunday l:30-6i30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastslde

201 Eastbrook Orlv# Off Grtanville Boulavard (US 264 Bypass) lust south of Tonth Stroot, convoniontto ECU and tvarything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

^ DRUCKER (n ^ & FALK

758-4012

And Accredltsci Manegemeirt Organiutisn

...... I

Houses for Rent

AVAILABLE NOVIMBBR 14. Three

bedrooms. House near college, 752 7853

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. I, iUflON i,U

Houses for Rent

240* E. 3rd St. Three bedroom, central heat, air conditioned, stove, and refrigerator, married*only, $145. month 756 3119.

2412 SLAY OR. three bedrooms, 1'j baWis. den. living room, dining area, central air Available immediately Calt 82 5 3 591 after 6 p m

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, one and one

halt baths, approximately one mile from ECU campus. Central heat and air corwjifioning,$175 per month. 2009 E 5th St., Greenville.

Office Space For Rent

ONE AND TWO room suites, choice location. Ample parking. Call 756 5166

IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll

have 530 S Cotanche St for lease, 2500 sq ft Also will build 5,000 ft building for suitable tentant at 213 E 9th St_ I J Edwards, Jr 756 5024

Sporting Goods

1973 Apache Eagle

Coleman Stove, Lantern, Cooler, Portable Sink, $875.

CALL 752-3574

Resort Property

FIVE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Bay

View Beach, 350 toot fishing pier, boat house, electric heat, completely furnish. Call 756 5166.

Room For Rent

NICE, CLEAN ROOMS for girls near college and town. 307 Lewis St. Call 758 2818_

WANTED

WANTED, TOBACCO POUNDS, to

mpve on my farm for 1973, Any amount. Top market price! Call 753 3078, Farmville.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED 50 or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville

USED GAS CLOTHES dryer, Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON

IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guarantBBfl A ftrviced

Vour local bm office

Authariiad Oealwrs;

Prifitad Papar Products 101 Raleigh Ava.

P.O. tax 7M Oraaflvilfa, N. C. larvica Cartracti avaitaMa at tama ratat as naw aqulpmant.

Call cellact 7SI-UI1

LITTLE PROFIT'S

WEDNESDAY

SPECIALS!

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9 SATURDAYS TIL 6

Looking For A Nice Clean Truck? Taka A Look At Thasa Trada-lns.

1971 Volkswagen

Dark Mua, low milaata, extra nice, automatic trantmiulon.atoch no. lOilA.

^Little Proflfs Low Price $1474.50

1970 Ford Ranger Pick-Up

Lone wide body, rad A while, automatic power itearlne, V-l, radio, axcallant condition.

Little Profit's Low Price $2488.00

1972 Galaxie 500

4 dr hardtop, mtdium brown, white top,' fully equipped, plus factory air, low miiaaea, stock no. 2122.

Little Profit's Low Price $3777.00

1971 LTD

4 dr., pray, eld, black vinyl top, automatic, power ttaaring, power brake*, factory air, local ana owner, extra claan car, stock no. 1121A.

Little Profit's Low Price $2989.49

The UtUe Profit Dealer

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

HASTINGS FORD

10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114

THE REAL

ESTATE

NEW HOUSE AVAILABLE

Now in beautiful new subdivision. More under construction. Smalltown/ all conveniences. Buy and save direct from developer contractor. Appointment only.

CALL GRIFTON, 524-4131, AFTER 6 P.M. 524-5224.

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINOS and there are tots for sale in today's CtasMfiod Ads I.

BELVEDERE

Charming 3 btdroom home on baautifui wooded lot. 2 hilt baths, living room, family room with fireplace and adioining bookcases, also featuring panalad garage with pull down door great tor rainy days. Circle this one.

BLQUNT&BALL

REALTY CO. REALTORS

752-6163

W.G. Blount 7S6-791I L.F. Ball 7S6-3768 statop Martin 7S2-33tt Suzanne O'eannoii 7$*-6Si3

CORNER

4 BEDROOMS

Almost 2,(X)0sq. ft. Of liyinq area' This lovely home * 'oi.>ted in Belvedere SubqiyieiiaBCi f deep

K acious ths, a ring area, a fireplace, built in range and oven Call today at $31,500. We won t have this one long!

Contact:

D. 6. RICHOLS AGENCY

752-)12

David Nichols, 752-7666 Anne Stott, 742 4346 Billie Jean Trcvathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

LOOKING

for a contemporary home near cbfiegt. Convenient to schools, shopping and university. Completely cerpefed, 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 largo shaded lot. Othor features: double garage, fenced in back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate. $32,S00.00

General Insurance & Realty

314 Evans St. Greenville/ N.C.

758-1183

A.B. Stallworth Carl Darden

Doi

Fai

I Southarland WhHe

If^TlieDaUy ReflectM-. Greenvttle, N.C.Tnesdny, November 14. W7ZThe Youth Vote Was. There, And Jt Had An Impact

By TERRY RYAN AsioclaM Pre Writer

What happened to the youth vote?

It was there and it did have an impact.

Younger and more liberal candidates wtm state legislative races and local contests in many parts <rf the country with a strong boost from first-time voters.

A University of Nebraska student unseated the chairman of the state legislature's executive board. A 26-year-old Vietnam vetaran will replace the oldest member of Hawaiis house of 'representatives. And an antiwar farmer was elected county o>mmissioner in Athens, Ohio, home of Ohio University.

A few candidates for Congress and statewide offices clearly won on their appeal to young voters. In many cases, however, older or more conservative candidates won despite immense losses in areas dominated by young voters.

The Rev. Andrew Young Jr., 40, the first black congressman from Georgia since Reconstruction, said young people were essential to his victory. T dont think we could have done it without the help of the younger more moderate voters in At

lanta, he said.

In this ymr ot PreaideBt Nixons landslide, the youtl^

vote made little difference in the outcmne ol the presidential

Gaorge Pine Research, Inc. of New York indicated that is-to-34 year olds supported McGovern by a 53-46 margin. The poO bKttcated that Nixon

race. Campus precincts almost did hold his own ammig young

voters. Those youth voters, however, gave McGovern about 14 per cent more support than the total electorate, which went to Nixon by a 61-38 margin. While the youth vote had little

lative post. Obuchowski. 18, a Vermont to vote.

The two youngest peofde resident now attending Harvard Archie Hapri HI, a ever to serve in Vermonts University, and Gregory Reed, old Vietnam veteran, toppled wuse of representatives were 18, whose campaign staff in- the ddest member o( Hawaiis elected. They were Michael eluded many pwpte too young bouse of renresenUtives, 68-

universally went fc* Democratic presidential nominee Son. George McGovern, but this strength was seldom sufficient to carry counties or congressional districts for Mc^vem.

There were 25 millicm 18-to- effect on the outcome, it would 25 year olds eligible to cast have been extremely impturtant their first presidential election n a close race.

ballots on Tuesday. About 11 million of them were 18-to-20 year olds enfranchised when the 26th amendment lowered the voting age in federal elections.

Some political analysts, including ranking McGovern staffers, had contended that young people would be decidedly more liberal than other vo-trs and could carry McGovern to victory. McGovern campaign officials last spring talked of winning 70 per cent of the youth vote. '

Republican strategists argued that young voters would be no more liberal than anyone else, and insisted that the Presidoit would hold his own with them.

An extensive poll taken election day for CBS News by

The impact of young voters in local electiims was vfsiMe in elections around the country: With all but absentee ballots counted, Steve Fowler, 32, a University of Netnraska stoi-dent, has apparently unseated state Sen. William Swanson, chairman ctf the l^islative council executive board. Fowler will have to drop out of school next term to assume his legis-

NEW LOOK AT OLD SKULL Here is a cloceap view of the prehistoric skull found by Richard Leakey near Lake Rudolph, Kenya. Gaps have been filled in with plastic. Leakey last week announced the find and said he believes it is 2.5 million years old which would make it the oldest complete skull of early man ever found. Leakey said the shape of the brain case is remarkably suggestive of modern man and unlike the heavy and protruding eyebrow ridges of skulls of early man. (Copyright, 1972, Natl (Geographic Society via AP Wirephoto)

Probe Loan Of $50,000

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state is investigating a $50,000 loan the head of the Alcoholic Board of Control received from a bank whose chairman is a distillery reinresratative, the News and Observer says.

The newspaper said in todays editions that the loan was received last year by W. Charles Coboon, his wife and a Richmond, Va., couple fitrni the Secrad National Bank of Richmond.

It said Second Nationals Board chairman, Ralph A. Elmore, represents whiskey distillers wiio sell the ABC board almost 10 per cent of the liquor distributed through its stores.

The News and Observer said Cohoon denied in an interview that the loan re{Xesented conflict of interest.

Cohoon was quoted as saying an investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation grew out of his own request last February that the agoicy look into reports that were disturbing about an ABC board employe.

The SBI found no wrongdoing \ >y the employe but then turned \ ts attention to Cohoon, the newspaper said.

Provido Spoco For Holshousor

Raleigh (ap) The state will provide office space for Republican (5ov.-elect Jim Hol-shouser and his stoff until he is inaugurated Jan. 5.

Stete Property Control Officer Carroll Mann Jr. said Monday a state-owned building which formerly housed the North Carolina Dental Society will be made available to Hol-shouser.

The 1971 General Assembly authorized up to $3,500 to pay staff salaries and other offce expenses of the governor-elect. It also authorized $1,500 for similar expenses of Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Hunt.

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SHARING $750,000 Cuba Goldman, 33, of donate $5,000 to the widows and orphans of

Birmingham. Alabama said in Detroit Monday Detroit police and firemen. He wanted to show

night that he intends to share the $750.000 how fair the Detroit police and the courts have

awarded to him as the result of an accident with been to him. (AP Wirephoto)

a Detroit police car two years ago. Goldman will

make a difference

where you

finance

your car.

year-old Mindro Inaba.

Students fftnn the University pt Kansas flooded the polls in Douglas Cotnty, they represent more than one-third of the population. They elected Michael G. Glovo*, 25, a recent univovity graduate, to the state bouse of representatives and put I.J. Stoneback, a farmer active in the local peace movement, on the county commission.

In congressional races, the youth vote was essential in Meeting at least on liberal candidate. But in some racra strong support in campus precincts was not sufficient to oust conservative incumbents.

In Iowas 1st Ckmgressional District, Edward Mezvinsky, an antiwar Democrat, took, a seccmd crack at Rep. Fred Sch-wengel. He los to Schwengel by 765 v(^ in 1970.

But the district includes the University of Iowa. There were now 5,000 students registered where there had been only a handful of voters two years ago. Mezvinsky swept the the county that includes the caippus by nearly 7,000 votes and went on to win. ^

In Indiana, however, sweeping the county that is the home of Purdue University was not

sufficient for Floyd Flthian, a histmry [ntilessor. at the university..

FIthian was running against Rep. Earl Landgreve a conservative Republican who was one of 19 representatives vote against lowering the voting age.

Fithian rmi strong in the campus precincts and came out O Tippecanoe Gounty leading 26,856 to 19,384. But Landgrebe carried^the remainder of the district with enough strength to win, 110,476-91,508.

Reconsidering Money Boxes

OAKRIDGE, Ore. (AP) The City of Oakridge, m Oregons Cascade Mountains, is having second thou^ts atxHit the money collection boxes it put in Green Waters Park.

The boxes were installed this fall to collect volunteer donations and avoid a park-use charge.

The take so far is 20 cents and a half pound of rice left over from a wedding.

Penny Jamieson, the only contestant ever to go to Atlantic City with the double title of Miss North Carolina and Miss Congeniality, has learned theres a lot more to new car financing than just interest rates.

ve found that the people at BNC dont mind discussing all the other important economies and conveniences without my even asking. 'Thats why I really feel Bank of North Carolina is my kind of bank, with my kind of people!^

Why not finance your new car at the BNC office nearest you? Well both be glad you did!

Nothing Could Be Finer!"

CMSCMMI WHISKY t BLOIO HJHq^NOOf tlltY IMWITI CO